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1974-09-18 - Orange Coast Pilot
' • \ ' ' - • , . 1 • s • ~ ---- • Drywall Worke·r ·s!' Wildeat .. Walkout .. . DAILY PILOT * · * · * 1oc * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1974 VOi.. Q, HO, Ml, I SRCTIOllS, M PAGlS Cal111 in Boston ~·~-.. ••ilf t. , . • 1111' ••• -' • . • A marked· contract from the first day of busing students to integrate Boston schools is depicted as black patrolman Robert Armstead· shares a light moment with three white residents of ilouth Boston. (Story, Page i\4.) Back to Work Drywall Workers Eud 13-day Wildcat Strike • ' By DOUGLA$ F,ltITl.sCHE as painters had no work to do. ot ... ~ ~ ,..... The Orange county sherifrs office A J:klay-old , di'y\Vall flldcat strike . · reporled keeping a close waiiifi' on· which was • marred by ·.ibreats and construction sites during the course of violence.ended ~ay with a fi~ne ;;:,e ~~~\officials said they ~rvi;d union vote tO go back to work. • ~ 1 'Ibe contractor, on tt:>e other band, The strik~, which was declared illegal said civil action Is pending in the wake Sept. 5 br_4.he Carpenters District Council ol one of , his ·foremen being beaten or Orange County, stopped work on at (See STRIKE,~· AZ! least 80 percont of r e 1 i' den II a I ·'construction in the CQ~ty,· a contractors. official said. . The strike Involved about !00 drywall workers in Orange r.ounty, according to Charles Trenta, secretary .ol the district. council._ The wildcat walkout ::;preaci, be said, amid (hreats of violence and goon-s<fi.lad tactics directed ~nst union members who wanted to bonOJl C tentaUve agreement reached with contractors to ~ work going while a new contract b worked out. One contractor, who did nol want e& be identified because he tears reprisal, uld all of ' his work was shut down by the strike. Aller the drywall workers , talked oU, he said, other crafts such IT. TOOK <JNE CA.LL l TO SELL HI S CA.l{ One call is all ll took. The saUsfled Daily Pilot classified advertiser from Costa <Mesa said the first person to call about his car bought it. Here's what'prompted the sale : 162 C:Onvertible RWI! Sood. $150 . U you have a car you'd Ilk• to sell, can 642-5678. Put a few words to work for you In the Dally Pilot. Dogs Seek Brush Fire Arsonist Teams of expert trackers using dogs and helicopters have gone into Riverside County in search or a man believed responsible ror setting at least one IO. acre brush fire in rugged Orange County foothills Sunday. A spokesman for the sheriff 's department said the suspected firebug has been spotted several times by searchers over the past several days in the vicinity of a boys' camp neer Lake Elsinore but ·he managed to elude captors. The spokesman said trackers have a jacket in their possession believed to have been dropped by the suspect and they are using it to give specially trained Air Force guard dogs the scent. 1be search force has numbered as many as 50 men but has been averaging · aboot 20, aocordirig w tbe spokesman. Searchers had Jirst been following a• trail BA¥1rently left by the arsonist, who was wearing distinctive tire-tread sole9 slloes. Since then, however, seachers belie'!e he bas stolen clothing and different shoes in an effort to make tracking more difficult. · The suspect is believed responsible for setting at least Qne fire in Holy Jim Canyoo SWlday, ihoogl> police believe he may also have set a Similar fire in Trabuco Canyon Surday morning and several smaller spot fires throughout the county. Searchers say the suspect is apparently an expert hiker familiar with the rugged canyons ot the Santa Ana mountains. It has been reported that police know who the suspect Is but reports no_ Is a fonner prisoo inmate who used to -work as a county lire fighter could not be conlirmed today. Two Acquitted 1:11 M'nrder Rap LOS i-NaiLES (AP) -'l'wo fonner Los Angeles TuuntyslierlWs de!JulieS " have. be;n -cleared cl """"""' ci*rl!" ' stemming from a fatal shooting outside a Lakewood bar 15 months ago. James J. Lally and Bruce W. Newman, both 25, were acquitted Tuetday on charges involving lhe slaying of Edward Augie Garcia, 24, ol Cypress. Garcia was killed and his companion ~ Michael Jay Tomaselli. 24, of Paramount, was sllghJly wounded in the llhootlng lncldeol June 23, 1973. . ' •• rson1s • Ford War:as U.N~ Of Potential .. World Disaster • ' ' .. She Had Faith Valley Mom Deli1:ers O 'Wlt Child FOWltain Valley mother or five Linda Bates gave her husband, Dean, , faith on Tuesday in a way he never expected. She delivered Faith, a six-pound , 11· owice daughter, by herself and while her five children ~ere asleep. "J think it's remarkable," Dean, 29, ot 11595 Marigold Circle, said today. "I've seen other "·omen have babies but never by themselves. It's remark· able." Dean was at "M'ork in Vernon when his wife calied about 2 a.m. and said she was starting labor pains. door with "Daddy, daddy. l''l'lommy had a baby girl." "\Vhen I v.·ent into the bedroom, my wife said 'come look. We had a baby gi rl.' She had her wrapped in a small receiving blanket," Dean recalled. "\Ve didn't expect the baby until about Oct. 10." ~1other and daughter are both in good condition today at Fountain Valley Community Hospital. Dean said the girl v.oold probably be called Cindy Faith Dean. Inquiries By Staff Co1tfirmed ' Fonner President Richard Nixon, seriously ill in San Clemente with blood clots in bis" lert leg, will be hospitaized soon and ,three hospitals in Soiitlf Orange County have been contacted by his staff about their ability to receive him for treatment. lnquiri~ today confirmed that agents have checked the equipment and security ix>tential at the San Clemente General JlospitaJ, just 10 minutes from the Casa Pacifica, the 216-bed Mission Community lie made it home by 3 a.m. but the other children greeted him at the U.N. Speech The other five children -Tammy. 8; Ca nd i, 7; Chris, 4, and two-year-Old tv.•ins, Terri and Cari -were all born in a hospital, he said. Jiospital in Mission Viejo and the South ' Coast Community Hospita) in South Laguna. Two more hospitals are b e i n g considered, however. 'Lack of Cooperation' Spells Disaswr-Ford liy HELEN moMAS UPI White Home Reporter UNITED NATIONS -President Ford today warned the United Nations that !allure to cooperate on oil. food and inflation "could ~pell disaster for every .. nalion" ,representetl: J tn the \\-'Orld orgalllzl\\ioo. In a pointed refcren.se to the Arab oil· prodµcen. Ford said, "It has not been ow;.policy to use food as a political weapon .despite the oil embargo and recent <Ml price and production decision.\/' ~ mine the remarks in a prepared address before the 19th session of the United Nations General Assembly and it fepresenttd his first major foreign policy pronouncement. Conunenting on the reCerences to the oil embargo and pricing on oil, Secretary Stttde~t Tipplers or State Henry A. 1Gssinger told reporters On the 40-minute flight from \Vashington that "it's a se r ious situation:" "A global stratagy for food and energy is-~tly ~red ." Fotd declared . "It would be tempting for the United States -beset by inflation and so.aring energy· prices -to turn a deaf ear to external appeals for food assi:itanre • or to respond to in~mal appeals for export controls," he said. "But however difficult O\lr ov.-11 economic situation, we recognize t.hat the _plight of others is worse." Before addressing the Ge n e r a 1 Assembly, Ford held teparate brief meeti ngs with Abd ela ziz Boutc!lika or Algeria, the president of the C'.eneral Asseniblj, and U.N. Setretafy General Kurt Waldheim. While he sketched out broad policies in many areas. hunger was the subject on which Ford was most specific. He promised three steps: -The United States will "substantially Need Corn naiiy inc ....... us aid ~esigned 10 help other J :r. counti:1es grow more food on their own. · -• ·,. .: · ~·· •• -"Next lo ensure lhat ihe sur\iivar-, NEW'ARK, t>el. ) " -~"IU(JenlS at of millions of our rellow men docs not the University of DeJaware have won depend upon the vagaries of '¥\'Cather, tHe right to consume alcoholic beverages the United St~tes Lt prepared to join in dormitory corridors and lounges, but in a \vorl<l.wtde effort to ncgo1iate1 they're not. pertnilted to drink alone. establish and maintain an intematlonat The new policy prohibits drinking in system of food reserves. But each nation gfoups of less than 10 students. "' must determine for ksclf how it manages · 'David G, Butler, aS90cial'e dfi'ector its reserves." of residence lite, said the. university -To meet immediate n eds. the Un'ited believes It can better oontrol 1mall States wilt Increa se the an1ount It spends groups than ihdivldual drinkers, (See FORD, rage A21 I ' ' Authorities at the Marine hospital at Crimp Pendleton reportedly have been tilerted -that Nixon, suffering from ratigue and a recurrence of phlebitis. n1ight be admitted there. C a m p Pendleton has a VIP suite and would be able to give the tightest security. ln addition, a physician who examined Nixon Tuesday, Dr. John Lundgren of Long Beach, reportedly urged that the former president enter the Eisenhower (See NIXON, Page AZ) Orange Coast • Weather Low clouds night and morning · hours clearing by midd9y to · sun· ny skies inland ix>rlions. Only partial clearing at the beaches. Slightly Cooler temperatures with beach hi ghs 68-72 and inland 75 "' 80. INSmE TODAY California'$ state legislature won't exact!y l1ave to wash cars or pump gas wheti tltey call it a career -the retirement bo- ffanza they could draro average$ ouc to $93.000 apiece, funded printarily by tl1e MXJXlyers. See P<1ue A~. At v-Servk1 .U lHlhlt AIS L. M. BO~d Alt C•lllor11f1 AJ, 1,, 8J C•rffl' Corntr Alt Cl•11JtiH Dl·12 C•..mt O~ CrH!wft, OJ OHlll HOik" M lldilorl1I l'•ta ,. .. , ""'"''''""""' ... , 1'1111-... . l'ood C: .. 1' --a """ L...-n ca M•Ulle1 ... ,..,... . .. , MIUllll fUlldl II N1tloll1I NIWI Al Orl"!t' C.11111Y "'· 14 I'~ Cl•J SYl\'11 "lfltr 14 INrtl 114 Dt. St9l11<rellfl ti srocli: ~th ,.., lti.vltifll u l11Mlt'1 '"' ... ,~ A4 w ... 111 "'"" M • • JJ.% DAllY PILOT ST Wedfltsdly, Stpttmbtl' 18, 1974 • Laos Frees American Flier Feels He Was Last U.S . P risoner ' .Cl.ARK AIR FORCE B A S E , Philippines IUPI) -Civilian pilot Emmett Kay, looking relaa:ed and healthy after his release from · communist captivity in Laos, said on arrival here tonight he beUeves he was tht last American prisoner of "'ar in Laos. POW1 ~ lttatfld after their releue from cajXivity in North Vietnam last year. U.S. officials ha·ve reported some 300 Americans still missing in Laos. Kay, 47, was released earUer in the day in Vientiane, the Laotian capital, after 18 months In the band.s ol the pro-Communi.st Pathet Lao. He was flown lo Vientiane from the Pathet Lao capt'lal in Sam Neua aboard a British embassy plane. 14AS far as I know, I was the only Amerlcan ," Kay 1old newsruen on arrival at this huge U.S. Air Force base 60 miles north of r.tanila 'A·here American He was greeted there by his wife, Up 21 Worth Sclioo l Kids' Mi lk Costs Dime ROSEMEAD (AP) -Half·pinti of milk cost a dime each in Rose- mead elementary schools, because the district can't get enough pennies to make change. The regular pric~ is eight cents, said School Supt. Horace String- ham, but it was raised to a dime because banks could not guarantee supply of the 10 rolls of pennies -$5 a day -needed to make change. Even with the price hike, Stringham said, milk prices have gone up so much the district will continue to "Jose a little bit" of money each day. He said he would ask the Board of Education to return lo the eight-cent price "il the time romes when pennies are available aga)n." Nix on DoeD.D1ents Ford's Staff Halted Transl er of Records From Wirt Services . President Foni's stall stepped tn and prevented the apparent planned lramfer lf Richard Nixon's White House records to 5an Clemente oo the first day of the-new administration, the We~ Broadcasting Co. reports. DeJcribing its SOlrce as a senior assistant ID Ford, the network said Tuesday It learned Foni aide! had been Informed a truck wu standing by ID convey NI~ records to a waiting plane. Westiogbouse said the aldes, acting without waiting to consult the new presidenl, oroered the Secret Service md. White House police not to allow anyone to carry out "anythi~ larger than a suitcase" and posted two lawyers In the shredder room to prevent any destruction of. documents. Westingbou.se quoted ill Source as saying the moves might have been "over tautious" but that be himself WU tonvinced Nixon's people "were going to move that stuff to California." . Westinghouse said his fears were in part based on a memo sent to all White House aides by Gerald Jones, Nixon's staff secretary, whlch reportedly instructed lhem that Nixon's files should be considered his personal property. Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski is --ahou~ID test-the llmila ol-an agreement ror delivery of White lloose tapes and documenta ID Nhcon by seeking &Orne 1>f tbem for Waterpte prosecutions. A list of requested documents and tapes is in preparation at t b e prosecutor's office, a spokesman for Jaworski said today. 1be request i.s to be delivered ID Ford's counsel, Philip Buclien, wheo the list is completed. 'Ille request marks the first' time since lhe tapes agreement with Nixon was announced Sept. 8 that Jaworski has ;ought llOme of the same materiab JdleduJed to be sent to a vault at Laguna Niguel. ' (A House appropriations subcommittee · voted Tuesday to delete the $110,oo:> requested to build the vault from Ford's request for $850,000 to pay for the Lransltion of Nixon to private Ufe.) A White House sp<>kesman indicated, meanwhile, that Jaworski is 1eeking a compromise with Ni.mn's lawyer over access to the tapes. OIJ.MMCOAST " DAILY PILOT "Ti. OrMllf CO.. Dlil)' "*"-wirfl ,.._ 11 - lbl!WtN '"-"'-• ............ bl'IN o-,.,.. eo.. ~ c-. a.ow.~.,. ~-M°""""' ..-...~ F..,.,.. '1t" CoQ MeM. "'--' a.-. Hl#ll"""°" '9lec!Vf-1 .... v.i1..,.~....,,,~ Sen Cle-le/SM ,._ CIOitlt'l"ll. A .._ ,..,..... tdllloll if lllM>.,... ~ -..,... 0.,.. n.. --................. 1111 ~Wftll kt.sw.t.C--. ...... Qlj ........ ... Rob.rt N, WW -.. - .,,_,,AMo,,ln --Oat.Kt-RJdod P. Nol __ ,_ ·-c-. .... ~w....,..,._ ..._. ...... la»,._,..,,..... ~~mr.-4-'"" ~...,,,,,.,..,..........,., .. ittl~JOt,_,.IEICMwieltiMI · •::-11141 '4MUI .c .. fl.4.W+atl .. ,.CJ..U71 ,_eo.-1-..-....... u.-hKfll •ttMit ..... """"o...~~ No : one in the special prosecutor's office had known in advance of the Sept. 8 agreement worked out between Benton L. Becker, a private Washington lawyer acting for Ford, and Nixon's attorney, Herbert J. Miller. The agreement calls on N 1 x on to provide any materials subpoenaed for criminal or civil court trialt, but places then almoot completely Wider his . custody and permit! the f o r m e r president ID t:hallenge aoy subpoena in court. While the agreement signed by N""ixon with the General Services Administration sets no effective date, none of the material bas left the White House. At his news conference Monday night, Ford stopped short of saying the material would remain in the White House tmtil Jaworskl's staff obtamed all it needL The agreement wilh Nixon allows the tapes to be destroyed by 1984 or before then should Nino die. ' White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Tuesday that fe.ars about the agreement among t.be s p e c i a 1 prosecutor's stall have been oonveyed to Miller. Senate Democratic leader M 1 k e Mansfield says be favors legislation to assure government ownership and full ·public access for Ni.100.'1 Watergate tapes and documents. * * * 'Angry' House~ Cuts $452,000 Of Nixon Fund WASHINGTON (UPI) -An angry House appropriations subcommittee has slashed $452,000 from President Ford 's request for $850,000 to finance former President Nixon's return to private life. The 13-member panel voted 7-6 Tuesday to cut the total supplemental appropriations request to $398,000 after rejecting attempts to reduce the sum to a flat $20;0,000 Some subcommittee members, including Rep. Tom Bevill (()..Ala.), wanted to deny all funds for Nixon except his $60,000 a n n u a 1 preSidenttal pensioo. • Cbairman Tom Steed (D--Okla.), said opp<>sition to the Nixon funds was so intense within the subcoinmittee, "I was surprised l got as much out of the committee as I dJd." He said the si% memb<n v.1Jo wt.d against the fiMI figure wanted to reduce it further. Ford sought $450,000 under a presldeollal transition law to provide Nixon with staff assistance to help in declaSslfying and sorting presidential papers and answer a mountain or mall that bas come in since bJs retdgnaUort An additional $400,000 WIS sought uoder tbe former presidents law to establloh and ital! a lull time office anc[ provide NI..., his 'pension . '!'he blgest Sin_~le -sum knocked out of the r<Quest .... fll0,000 the General Services Administration said It needed to build an elaborate vault and security system at Lacw>a Niguel ID protect Nl1orft Watergate tapes and document!. Steed "Id the suboommlttee wu "unanimous" In Its opposlUon to fftis sum. Ht ~ other members expreued oppoiltion ID the alfHmenl workrd out bel-.i the government ond Nbon under which NW>O "'"'Id bav .. joint custody al the mattrlal.s with the GSA . -IUt ~ "'.1.C::* c..i: MIW'lifll °"""' ....... -.... ,:lW,....,_ .. . ., ....... .. ...... ,,., ...... . .._.....,__.....~ ...... Steed indicated tbat an1er over NllOll'• pardol) and 111 Impact oo the !Olthcorntng elections waa 1 slgn.Jllcant factor ln ' the cut. _....._,..._. .. a.111....,a111•, .. •ktbf a 1r.-Q1C1...-,;"..-M•_.... ............. 1N«1....-.. "I know how C)ose. It Is ID electlcm." he said. "I don' like ID set good 'Ven brutallud." • ( • Flora, who had been BO excited Ille told reporters "I've got butterflies." Kay saJd his captors had ttt:ated him "very well" bot medical authorttles said he bad lost 20 pounds whlle tn co ptivily. fie .. 1c1 he had been permitted recreation and specifically mentioned volleyball and listening to the radio. Asked If he made any friends among his captors, the tall , angular pilot from HawaU said, "Ob, yes, I have a lot of friends there." Asked If there had been any attempt• to brainwash or discuss ideology with him, he replied "No, not at all ." Kay was captured on May 7,• 1973, ~·hen his smaJI commercial plane under charter to the U.S. government ran low on fuel and wm forced to land in Commimist tenitory in Laos. Kay said on hls release in Vientiane his plane had been hit by gunfire. HJ bad en&ine trouble from the ground fire," Kay said "I am very happy to be back and I feel very fortunate that my \\-ife couJd meet me," Kay said on arrival here. His wife, ln a biue pants suit, stepped olf the U.S. Air Force C9 plane before Kay did and said, "He looks very well." Kay was . greeted on the tarmac by Maj. Gen. Leroy Manor, commanding genera] of the lstb Air Force stationed at Clark, and Paul Phillps or the u s EmbaMy in Manila. . . Manor. who has been active In U.S. Air Force efforts to recover POWs, speculated that II other Americaiu: had been held in Sam Neua in Laos Kay "probably ~·ould have beard about them." Manor was instrwnental tn planning tbe raid oo Son Tay tn North Vietnam In an unsuccessful attempt ID recover POWs daring the American involvement In the Vietnam W~ ---The Kiyo were accompanied oo the plane by Mawice Brawtnik of the U.S. Embassy Jn Vientiane. Brawlnlk said Kay bad told officials that it was his lmpressioo that the Palhet Lao burled bodies of American pilots ne.ar 'the sJtes wbere their plane crashed. F rom Page A l STRIKE ... by a group of wildcati.n. 'l'be attack, he cJaimed, took place away from the job site. Relatively few of the drywall workers, the contractor said, were involved In' the violence. "Many of the guys were just afraid to go back to work," Trenta said. ''They, knew that II they didn't get tbem on the job site, they could gel them oo the way to work or at home." Trenta said the perpetraton of the violence were "the guys who couldn't cut It on the jobs." Drywall workers are paid either on an hourly or piecework basis, Trent.a said. A four cent a square foot piecework rate or $10.02 an hour wage is paid lhe workers. An average of 2,000 square feet of drywall a day is nonnally in.stalled by .the workers, be saJd. "A heck of a lot cX jobs: ftte shut down in fear because the. wildcatters were riding around in groups of 10 and 20 and threatening to cause dJsturbances," Trenta said. Ro cky Revises llis Ne t W orth WASHING TON (UPI) V i c e presidential nominee N·e 1 so n A. Rockefeller Is draWing up new figure$ that show be is worth substantially more than the $33 million figure he originally filed with congressional committees. Rockefeller will make the new data pulllic when confinnation beartnp oo m.. nomination open before the Senote Rut~ Committee Monday. The new figures, however, are not expected ID reveal the full extent of the llDckeleilei family fortune, whlcb was conservatively estimated aeveral years ago at more tblln fl billion. Texan Btirns Self CORPUS CHRJS'l1, Tex. (UPI) -A 25-yeor-old Col'!lWI Christi man died Tueoday alter 111-apparmt s e 1 f - immolation. l'l>llce said Steve D'Amold apparently poured gasoline on hlmsell Mood1y night after a family argument. _Frail Haile Se lmsie Ill ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) -Unconfirmed reports today said deposed Emperor Hallo Selassie Is In weak coodiUon from a hwtger strike Md has bttn admiUed to a mllltary hospital. He ls 82. Spokesmen of the ruling mllltary cowtc!I denied the reports. An otnclal al tilt holpilal declined ID <:0mment. . Soldie11 promising an end to !eudailsm in Ethiopia arrested the lraU emperor 'l'hurllday and took him ID an undlJcloied location. ' • • • • ' • Big Splash After l'it!tory Urtl.,...,.... Ted Hood, skipper of the victorious America's Cup defender Courageous Oefl) laughs as crew members and friends drink champagne after being thrown into water following their defeat of the Australian challenger Southern Cross, sweeping the cup series 4-0. See· olh-er stories, pictures, Page Al5. Marij.uana Derivative Aid To Dying Canc er Victim s? DE!o.'TON, Tex. (AP) -A chemical derivative of marijuana. may help terminal cancer patients ~ure their finaJ days by alleviating much or the pain and anxiety, a North Texas State University researcher says. Dr. Joel Butler, chairman of the university's psychology department, told !leWSlllell Tuetday that · the finding Is the result of a year of study with Dr. William Regelson of Virgini a Comiiionwealtb UniversJty, a cancer specialisl Buller ~study sbov.'ed that marijuana workS e an anti~epres.sant and ·that patients t. less morbid after taking the drug, Delta ~me. -. He said the study a1so showed that "emotional instability in the patients deaeased while being tre.ated with the drug." Butler said the study began with 60 advanced cancer inpatients and was later followed up with a second study of 200 outretients. )be real value of the marijuana derivative may be in its quality as an antidepressant to fight the_ depression and anxiety which afflicts terminal cancer patient, Butler aai.d ;'Treating cane.er patients with the usual antidepressants is or minimal vaJue," be said. "These egerits are frequently cowterproductive in that they produce d isassocia tion and halluclnatlo!1~ "~ patients are depressed for good Acquittal Protested MADERA (AP) -Aboot 70 MerlcM- American students peacefully picketed Madera High School to protest the acquittal of two administrators charged with stri_king a Mexican-American student. The demoMtraton paraded behind the administration building while school was in sessioo without incident , administration spokesmen said. reasons. And if marijuana is founc:I to be an antidepressant, it v.·ould be of assistance to them." Butler said the study also found lhat the drug v.'as helpful in relieveing pain and fighting , appetite IOI.! in cancer patients. · He said two groups or eight cancer outpatients were a given pills with no medicinal purposes and capsules contain- ing Delta 9-THC . .J The first group continued to 1o6e 20 lo 30 pounds per week as a group, Butler said. The group that took the drug galnrd three pound.! during the testing period. "Marijuana Is supposed to stimulate appetite, and If tennlnal cancer patients are lOS'lng appetite and weight. perhaps it could be med to keep them in a strmg coodition," he said. From Page A l FORD ... on food shiixnents to nations in need. "Thus," the President 1aid, "the United States Is striving to help define and contribute to a cooperative global policy to meet man's immediate and long-tenn need for rood." Details of the food reserve propa11l were not spelled out, but Ford said lhe United States will set forth comprehensive proposals at the World Food Conference in Rome in November. From Page AJ. NIXON ... Memorial Ho'spital at Palm Destert.' about 80 miles from San Clemente. Conlirmation that Nixon is seriousJy ill and will soon be hospitalized came from several sources , including friends, doctors, lawyen and his daughter, Mrs. Julie Eisenhower. She told a press conference in New York Tuesday, that her father "will be hospitalized wit hin a few weeks because of the phlebitis." F oun tai1i Va l ley Ja ycee Preside 11t Dies of Injuries The president of the Fountain Valley Jaycees died early today following an auto accident Tuesday which tilled another Jaycee and left a third seriously injured. James Edward Bennet!, 33, of 16089 Shasta St ., Fountain Va1ley , died at 2:40 a.m. today at Orange COunty :t.1edical Center. Dead on arrival after the 12:20 a.m. craSh on Tuesday was Aubrey Wayne "Bronco" Helphinstine, 31, of 2.881 Bristol St., Apt. 302, Costa Mesa. A third man , Vincent Scotti, 41, of 307 S. Newho{>" St., Santa Ana , remained in fair cooditJon today. The accident took place as the men were returning from a Jaycee exchange visit to a club In San Dimas, according to Hans netz, vice-president or the Fountain Valley club. The men, traveling , in Bennett's compact car, were st.ruck headon by a van driving in the wrong'-direction on the Newport Freeway in Orange , . occordtng ID the Calilomia Highway Patrol. The driver of lhe van, George lllomas Nelson, 28, of 212.l S. Birch St., Santa Ana, was reported in stable condition at the medical center. CHP officen saitl they Will &sk the district attorney to file charges of felony drunk driving and vehicular manslaughter against Nelson. . A third car, driven by George Louis Huett!, 39, of 19182 Bethany Drive, Irvine, was unable to avoid striking the Bennett car after the crash, the CHP said. Huett! was treated at OCMC and released.· 57th Jail Stabbing SAN QUENTIN (UPI) -'lbe 57th convict to be stabbed at San Quentin Prison this year is a parole vialator from Alameda County who originally had been sentenced "for assault with intent to rape. Prison authorities said that Neil Hayes, 32, was stabbed three times in the back Tuesday and once in the side and was in stable condition at the prison hospital . • ., --' 538 CEMTER STREET COST A MESA-646· I 9 I 9 . . CLOSED _SIMOAY Skate BOards & Wheels Frisbees Duck Feet Fins Water Wonder Kick Boards Boys P.E. .Clothes & Shoes Basketball Shoes Tennis Shoes Football Shoes Soccer Shoes Rllllftlng Shoes r-Open 9 tO 6 Clo~ Sunday ' I Racquetball Racquets & Balls Hanclball-GloYes & Balls Wllson-Davl1-Y onex·D-'op Bancroft Tennis Racketi Wilson-Penn-Dunlop Tennis Balls Tennis ~sHs Mens ·& Boys Tenn is Shirts & Shorts Mens Tennis Sweaters Baseball W.armup Jackets Leffe:1111an Jackets Blcycle Parts-Tl ... 1-Tubes Bicycle Rt palrlng 538Clllfer 646·1919 • .. ' • A •ea 'OU rue n 1go "' ~it R 0 er " hi ~ 1t >f r d ' II' c • n • d d v i • 0 • t t .J " Wtdntsday, Stpltmbfr 18, 1~74 S OAILV PILOT A 3 Fresno Draft Evader Surrenders to Ford Plair - From \Vire Service& A young f·resno man, saylng "four 1ears Is a lpng lime 10 have this on 'Our conscien~,'' has surrendert.id to ederal aulhoritie11 under President rord's amnesty program. (Related )icture, Page Al&) Michael J . lthodes, 21, gave !SP l'ucsday at thti U.S. attorney's office n f'rcsno. fie Ot.>d to CanDda four years igo ralhcr than register for tho draft, M.tt returnt.>d six months later to work ~·ilh Fresno pet.ice groups. Rhodes said he n1ttde the decision o surrender "because alternatives ervice is doing son1ething constructive. "Four years is a long time to have his on your conscience. espccial~:,~cn 'OU consider you could go to p ~·" At Your Service A Sunda y, 1'1onday, Wednesday and t~rlday Fe1.ture Of the Ually Pilot Df~Aft PAT: l"\'e heard conflicting slorics concerning the nutritional value of raY.' versus pasteuri01.ed milk. Can you tell 1ne ho\v much pasteurizalion de<:reases milk's vitan1in s and minerals and what is to blame in those cases \\'here row milk has been blamed for cases of food poisoning? K.N., Costa l\tesa Some nutrients, such as Vltam& C end Thiamine, are detreased. during pasteurization, but neither pasteurli.atlon nor raw milk contributes 1lgnlflcant amounls of Vitamin C to the American dft>t. w1d 86 percent of the Thiamine In daUy dJets comes :rom nour, cereals and meals. Raw· milk is no1 fortifil'd \\'Ith Vitamin I), generally recommended for Infants and ln\·allds. l''ood poisoning, such as Salmonella, may de,·elop ~ause of lhe presence of potentially pathogenic bacteria In ra\\· milk. These bacteria are ft'\\' in num~r. bul they can mulllply rapidly if raw milk J1 temporarily unrefrigerated. All raw milk sold Jn C111ifomla must be labeled certified, guaranteed or Grade A. Pa11me11t en Route DEAR PAT: Seve ral years ngo I paid $60 for one volume of a coln album and coins offered bv the United Nations' Food and Agricultural Organ iz..1tion . I decided not to continue the program. and asked F AO if they wanted to buy the album from me. In ~larch T was told it \\'Ould be purchased for $50. 1 returned ll'lc album . but so far, I've aot recei ved my payn1cn1. J.~t.. f\'ew'J)Ort Beach An F AO spokesm1:1.n In Washington ackno\\'ledged l'OU \\'ere due a rtfund afl'er recorfls verified lhe album bad been recel\·ed. Your chet'k is being mailed imme.dlu le.i}'. • Brol~r1t Jtlael1i11e DEAJl PAT: Last ~1ay J sent a ~G cht.'t:k to Nucoa r.,1argarine for l\1·0 fi\•c- picce gold electroplate tableware scl s. The check "-'as cashed, but no tableware tias arrivl'd in spite of my several letters asking for an explanation, refund or delivery. ~.C., Uunllngton 8'1ch A spokesman for Fosdick Corporation. distributor . of this Nucoa offer, says the machine thut "A'NI p r In t I n g monograms on the lableware bas broken down, and there bas been a delay la geltlng gold Cor the plaling. Those who ordered after July 1 are beln~ advised of the delay and offered a refund. Your order ls being mailed, however, since II "'IS received before July. Circus Fa11s, (111Uel DEAR PAT: ls there any club for devoted circus fans? l\fy son, now a teenager, has attended every clrCus perlonnance in Southern California since he was a sn1all boy. J th.ink hc:s ready everything ever printed about circus liJe. and I know he would enjoy contact with other circus cuthusia1'1ts. T.N., Ne"'port Beach Your son can join Z,000 olber clrcu!I fanciers by wrtlln11: to the C!rcu.'I Fans Assoctatlon of Amtrlcn, r . 0. Box 605. Aurora, JU . 60507. The Ctrcus IUsuirtca l Society. 2515 Dorset Road, Columbu11, Ohio 432!1, also m11y prove lo be an lnttrtstlng organlzaUon for him to contact. U.S. Post Office DEAR PAT: Has the U.S. Postal Service ever bctn supervised by any agency other than the U.S. government? W.L., CO.ta Mt•• · Except rot the urly days of private mesaengers, the U.S. Postal Service has 4114'11)'~ been 11nder gnvernment au1plct.5. Congces1 e&tnlJUshcd the Federal 1'01t Office In J719, nnmtng Ben J • m In 'Franklin as lbe· flr•t postmaster 1enern1. It remained under Congressional c;onlrol unlll im wbeu It was retlasslfled and put under the executive branch of governmfuit. The postmesler general he s been a ~re&ldenUal cabl.net mem~r ti.ace 1129. - • . - he said. ';Jn prison you can't do anythinc coostructlvt", and that is hypOCrisy." Officials ln the Central California city indicated draft dodgers hove been treated somewhat lenlently since the draft ended, and It Is pos~lblo Rhode$' castrmight never have bet>n prosecuted. Rhodes was sent to register for the draft as one step lJ1 the amnesty process, and later voiced his only regrets; that he hnd mude himself a part or the Selective Service syste1n , a fnctor which made hinl refuse to register originally. Rhodes was critical of the program and President ~ord. > ''ff he had given (former President ) Nixon two years of repairing the napalmed children of Vietnan1 . I would tiave qo reservations," he said. Meanwhllc1 a college student y,•ho spent two years in prison as a draft resister has been released to his proud fwnlly. which Includes a father who is a reUred Navy co1nmander. "The famlly is proud that he chose to go this way,'' Mrs. Beverly Musser of Novato said of her son , Christopher .I. Musser, 24, \\1fw was released 'I'uesday from federal prison at Lom1>0e. Rather than flee the oow11ry, lhe son too~ his case lo court and lost when his Selective Service board refused to ·classify him as a C<lnscientious objectoc. Ronald Rubenstein. attorney for the youth . .said: "{think if anybody deserves any kind of amnesty, it should be son1ebody like Chris who stuck with the system the \\'bole way ... fie is a form er Collegt or flfarin st udent. Six other inmates of the Federal <Arreellonal Institution at -Lompoc y,•ere. released under tl!llfi'ts of tht:! conditional amnesty program. One other inmate was released from lhe federal prison a~ Terminal Island near Los Angeles. 1'he seven, all serving terms for refusing to report for induction Into ~the armed forces , were releaSt.'d Tuesday to allow .them to uppeal their cases to lhe review board established for persons seeking amnesty. The other men released were identified as Gregg Davis of Orinda , Richard Glover ol S.1n Diego, Robert DeHcrrera of Sncramcnto, Robert Lopez of San Rafael, Virge Philbin of National City and Dennis. Rogers ot Honolulu. All were ordered to report to probation officers within three da ys. The lrunatc released Tu®ay from Tennlnal ls.land was ldentlrled as Larry Johnson, 26, of Parker, Ariz. lie had been ordered by a federal judge in Los Angeles A1onday to serve two years of alternate public service instead of spending three years in .:i prison for draft evasion. In San Diego, Anny edserter John Gibbs, 21 , who turned hlmself Ul Ti·esday, said Jo~ord's amnesty proposal gave him a "tremendous opportw1ity." "I had been working for the past year as a manal,{cr of a small restaurant in Lang Beach," Gibbs said i.(1 an Ota Hea.rlttg D•ite interview at his mother's apartment. "When I heard the news that Ford Is offering amnesty ror public service 1 drove here to turn myself In." Gibbs said he stayed out of trouble during the ei~t months he served In the Army, but 31h. years ago walked ll.Y.'ay from hi!! barracks. He lived various ly in California and In Arkansa5, Y.'here he ""'orked in a dog food factory. "I deserted because I was confused -confused aboul Vietnam and confused about the milit.nry ," he sa id . "But even if I \Vas wrong by running away I don't believe 1 i;hould go to jail." Ile hoped to be assigned lO a hospital for !ht l\VO ~·ears' se.rvice req uired as a condlllon or amnesty. Medical Center Deadline Set State Sen. Mervyn Dymally (D-Los Angeles) has picked the deadline date for the proposed sale of Orange County f\fedical Center to UC Irvine as the -time for a publif hearing in Santa Ana on how such deals have worked out elsewhere. According to Ruby Anderson in Dymally's Sacramento office, picking Oct. l for the 9 a.m. to noon Senate Subcommittee on Medical Education and Health Need! hearing in Santa Ana City Hall was a coincidence. • -Starr dissatisfaction because the administrator cut beneUts lo save money. -Rate increases and tighter entrance and billing requirements. resulting in charges that some patients Y.'erc being turned a\vay. Both UCI and Orange C o u n t y spokesmen have said they are aware of the problems Jn Sa<ramenlo and w111 avoid them in the terms or the proposed contract. ---[lymallly--pia .. "' bring-olfkials-from--'--------- UC IRVINE'S ALFRED BORK PllOGRAMS COMPUTERS TO TEACH, TALK TO STUDENTS Poetry, Pictures, Sense Of Humor Spice Up Physics Computer Teeching Session$ T~a~hing By Co1nputer UCI Pll )·sics Professor Set.') [Tp E<lucatio1t Progra11i By DOUGLAS FRlTZSCHE 01 t"e D1lt7 ~1111 Slltf ''\l.'het~r people like it or not. computers are going to berome more and rr.iore \\'idely used in education," according to UC Irvine physics professor Alfred Bork. - Bork. is \\'Orking on grants totalling $237,250 to develop teaching programs tor computers. The programs In the UCI computer deal mainly with physics. But instead of the dry fare sometimes associated "'ilh physics. th e computer terminals occasionally display a penchant for poetry and a sense of hun1or. The hu1nor and paetry. of course. belongs to lhe programnier. but the versatility of the device almost obscures the human behind the works. The computer will even describe how it operates. Computers are not the ideal teaching technique to c.11 people, Bork said, but a dialogue \l'ith a con1putcr can proceed at the pace and in the areas desired by the student. For some. students. he said. textbooks and midnight oil arc the best method. Others can sit at the computer keyboard and type out a conversation on the illuminated screen to learn about quantum mechanics. the moon. n1otion or others of the 40 programs written so far. Tbe introduction lo "Luna" a program on the moon. quotes the "Ancient ~1ariner·•. "Till clomb above the eastern bar, the horned moon with one bright star, within this nether tip." The poem, Bork pointed out dryly, is inconsistent with physical laws. A star cannot eiist within the dark area of the moon. "Lupa", an elen1cntary pro gram on the moon and its relationship to the solar system, begins with a computer- drawn picture of the satelile. A green blip of light traces arcs across the screen, dra't'-·ing a crescent moon. The computer terminal look s much like a typewriter connected 10 a f{'!evi sion screen. The student sits a! lhe console, turns it on, and selects the program desired "'ith a series of symbols. The computer begins "talking" to the student by flashing an introduction on the screen. For ex;:imp!e, a program on motion has no set pattern. The computer asks \Vhnt the student wants to stud y. The student types a response such as ,:kinetic tncrgy." . The computer then qtgins a qucslion and answer session using mathematical formulas and drawing graphs to help the student learn. In this program; thf! student can change the subject, skip areas he already B«gley Says Cory 'Used' By 2 Top OC Democr~ts SACRAMENTO (UPI) -William T. Bagley, Republican candidate for cmtroller, has accused his Democratic opponent of doing the "bidding.. for two milllooaire Orange County campaign contributors. Bagley, a San Rafael assembl yman, Tuesday repeated his charge th;it Democrat Kenneth Cory, at the "behest" of the donors, helped engineer defeat of a blU (AlJ654) that would have provided a special election for a vacant Orange County Supervisorial ~tat. Bagley said in a alatemcnt (hat rancher Richard J. O'Neill and physician Louls J. Cella, who together dollllled ~fo tb e1· Draws Fine For $2.H6 1'heft . DANIELSON. Conn. (UPI\ -A judgo has fined a 23.year-oJd \l'clfarc mother 110 for sleollng $1.86 worlh or paper cups and plates for a birthday party for her child. $506,571 to Cory's prin1ary election campaign in almo.5t equal amounts, did not want the special election. He said they wahted the appointn1ent , made in January IC Democratic gubernatorial candidate &fmWld Brown dJI: \l'ere elected Governor. "That is why Ken Cory, tit their behest. killed A.8654, which Y.'ould h3ve called a special election." he added. . !'O'Neill and Cella are getting what they paid for - a person u•ho does !heir ,bidding in Sacramento and •\\'ho helps them control Orange County,·· Dngley said. The vacancy \\'as created in June \vhcn supervisor Ronald Ca s p e rs disappeared and \1'8S presumed lost at sea. After •the bill died in a conference commJttcc, Gov. Ronald Reagan appointed Thomas ¥'. Riley to fill the 1 vacancy W'ltll July 1976. ltowevcr, some 04;lmocrets believe the appotnlment could be supe.r!;t..>dt'd in January by u ne:w :i1)f>Oinlmenl if Bro\\'T! \\•ere elt.-ctcd governor. knows and even talk about the weather for diversion. "What are your jnterests," the computer said. "Sex," Bbrk typed into the console. "Stimulating," the machine retorted, "but not the type of service I can provide ..... Sorry. ·• Other programs are more structured, requiring a correct answer from the students before going on to the next area. In the "Luna" program, the screen lights with a sketch of the Earth and moon and asks where the sun would be during a full moon, The student is giveit cross hairs of light to locale the sun 's µosition. An incorrect location results in a computer explanation of hOw light from the sun v.·ould hit the moon and a requeSt th1tt thEi student try again. The computer programs, Bork says, take anywhere from . a day to months !o write, depending on how detailed the y arc. ''\Vc're trying to ind iv id u a Ii z e instruction for the students so we don 't have to thrust everybody through the same thing like in a lecture,'' Bork said . There is a lot to be learned about use of the computer in education, he said. so several similar projects are going on around the country. • TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES ~~»~"'*'\"'t:~'!lli! THE GEM OF MANY COLORS Although the garnet used for thousands of years as a gem has usually been so dark red in color lhat the expression ''garnet·red'' has been applied to many other, minerals, it is found in every color except blue. The similarity of garnet.red to ruby·red has resulted in some of these stones being sold as rubies. The ''Arizona ruby,'' found in the deserts, and the "Cape Ruby," of South Africa, are really garnets. ' ' Sacramento, Los Angeles and San Diego counties v.·here the University of California run.5 the county hospitals to discuss their operations. UCI-Califomia College of Medicine has operated Orange County Medical Center as a teaching hospital under an affiliation agreement with lhe a:iunty since 1968. The eounty and medical school arc negotiating the sale of the facilitv. State fwxb totalling more than $18 million for the medical school have an Oct. 1 deadline, after which autOOrity to spend the money this year will lapse. Uni versity operation Of co u n t y hospitals for care of the indigent varies from county to county, according to Dymally. In San Diego and Los Angeles counties, he said, the university QPeration has apparently worked well. "Turning the county hospital over to the University of California -.has cau.9ed real problems ln Sacramentot" he said "culminating in the forced-Tesignatloii. of the hospital hdministratOI' a few weeks ago." J Sacramento h o s p i t a I adminlstrator Otto Janke resigned in August, Dymally said, due to several factors , including : -AdmlnlstraUve p r o b I e m s and ronfusk>n resulting from the increase in the numbers ot doctors and interns needed Jn a leat'hing lmpilal. Streaking Back -Jrl itli a Twist FAYE'ITEVl!LE , Ark. (AP\ -Two young men tried to streak their V.'ay into a University ol Arkansas fraternity. But they ~ren't typical streakers. One youth was covered with shaving cream, and the other was coatl'd with a mi:rture of corn flak es and maple syrup. A Fayetteville officer responding to a call about a reported dlsturbance found tu·o nude unidentified males near an apartment complex. Police said it was part ol the boys' initiation into Sigma Nu fratem.ity, The two were not arrested. A.rgentine Slaying BUENOS All\ES, Argentina (AP) A rightist government leader was~ assassinated today by unidentified men, officials said. Dante BaJcanera, 48, -a - Labor f\linistry official, was the sixth persoo slain in a wave of violenoe over three days that included more than 100 bombings. Kidding~ Girl Foils Dangerous Call SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A 9-year-old girl proved too alert lo fall for dangerous instructions from an anonymous telephone caller. Police said Tuesday that the caller told the girl he was conducting a sur- vey and wanted to know what kind of deodorant her family used. The girl went to the bathroom, obtained the family's spray and returned to the phone. "Hold the can to your mouth and spray and take three deep breaths,'' she was told. The alert girl replied: "What do you take me for?" She hung up. Police said the girl could have suffered pennanent injury or even death if she followed the caller's instructions. CWWW llM a FTII•r p • If yr:t.Jre looking for someone to repair y0ur watch, OOH you know where to look. AU work done in our Shop by Experts J. C. J/um/,fu.ie~ Jewe/er6 1823 NEWPORT BLVO., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEAMS ~eankAmeriean1-MUler Chatge 27 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE -1 ' i i ~- • Marla Luberto ol Plainfield w., fined this week by Judge Philip Dwyer. after pleading gullty to fourth-degree larceny. The party supplles wero taken Crom a Danielson shop Aug. JI. Cory, an assemblyman from Garden Grove, sajd he opposed the bill because U was "poorly drafted" and \\"OUld have allowed the winner of the election to be chosen by a ~urality of the votes. Author or the bill was Assemblyman John Brigg>, (R-F11ll<rton \. ~ Most valuable of all garnets is· the' green "demantoid." which brilliantly nashes a wide variety of colors. Its basic deep green color resu lt ed i n eariy ldenlirlcation as emerald. Originally discovered in Siberia's Ural Mountains, it was later called "Uralian emerald," but today stands on its own as garnet, a gem so beautiful that it need not masquerade under any othc.r name . " ••••••••••••a.••••••••••••••ai ' I .. .... • ( A 4 DAIL V PILOT Japan Terrorists Arrive in Damascus J-'eadii1g ~1ith IIis Teeth SAME OLD STAND DEPT.-<:Jearly, nothing can be more invigorating than a long vacation, basking out in the Pacific on happy islands in the sun. lt just makes YO\I. want to charge back to the desk. Once" bade at said desk, it makes you want to charge back to the happy islands in the sun. Work is wonderful. It is mind expanding. And mind col.lapsing. Work. was invented so J>OOJ'le will appreciate vacations. WeU. few real surprises developed lri the news during your i n t r e p i d correspondent's absence from th Is comer. THE ECONOMY didn't do any ltartling upflip. Evel Kneivel got shot into the air and giggled all tbe way ID the bank':' The honeymoon ended abruptly for President Ford. The noxious Red Tide came back to visit the shoreline of this best or all possible coasts. You have to note with some amusement that as the Red Ttde invades our surfline with foul odor and effect ol kimng of thousands of fish 5feguard se rvices announced that they would be watching the ' brownish-red waves carefully. That's great. After they have watched it carefully, you have to wonder, Then What Do They Do? Through it all, you do have to admit that one surprise was Visited upon this · correspondent during his absen_ce. That came from our California Gov. Ronald Reagan who has, in tpe past, been known to come up with a few unexpecteds. · REAGAN SURPRISED most ol our Orange County Political pundit. by appointing retired Brig. General Thoma.!! F. "Mugs" Riley of Newport Beach to the Board of Supervisors. General Riley bas now been sv;om In ID fill our coastal Fifth District supervisorial chair which was vacated when newly re-elected Ronald Caspers perished at sea on June 13. RUey's appointment drew m i 1 e d reviews. Some of the aforementioned political pundits cried foul , noting that • the general doesn't have the same philooopily as the late Fifth District officeholder, and besides, be doeSn't have any experience in local ·Orange County politics. Jlrlore likel y, tbe pundits were nled by Riley because they hadn't predicted he'd be the one to get the posl. SOMEBODY COMPLAINED !bat the general hadn't even attended a Board or Supervisors meeting. Well, the late MT. Caspers hadn't either, when he first got elected. Well, maybe we ought to give the general a chance before the cries of anguish start. You note with a smile that General Riley got his nickname "A-lugs" while playing fu1Jback for Virginia Military Institute in a football contest against the University of Richmond. LEGEND HAS IT that Riley lost his two front teeth while carrying the ball. Despite this ill-luck, he still scored the touchdown. And the nickname "Mugs" stuck with him all throogb his Marine Corps days. And all that may bode well for General Riley In.his new political job. Any guy who leads with his teeth rnay survive just fine on our Board of Supervisors. · By Un.lied Press IDlt.r11atMn1I Four Japanese Red Anny terrorists aboard a French airliner landed today at Damascus Airport and surrendered to Palestinian guerriUas, lbuJ ending a saga that began last Friday when three of <hem l<iz<d the French Embassy in Th& Hague. The three gunmen and their Red Army companions released from a French jail freed the last nine of their hostages In The Hague Tuesday night and Oew v.1th .$3()0,000 ransom money to Aden, the capital oC A-1anlst South Yemen, Jr' ilson Calls New Election For Britain From Win Services LONDON -Prime ~1inister Harold Wiison today catled national elections for Oct. 10, the second parliamentary elections to be held in less than nine months. The prime minister . ordered the electioos in a bid to increase the strength of his minority Labor government. ' ( IN SHORT ... ) Lack of a clear over·all majority in the House Of Commons forced Wilson to hold Up key -Jegislafion and to. compromise on other projects. e Book Foe• File Sult CHARLESTON, W.Va. - A federal court has been asked to issue an injunction against 1he use of controversial textbooks · which have triggered shootings, the closing ol public schools and the shutdown of coal mines in southern \Vest Virginia. A suit filed in U.S. District Court Tuesday saKI the new books violated the "constitutional rights of freedom of religion." e H01tduras Buffeted MIAMI -Gale-force winds and heavy rains pounded Honduras today as HWTicane Fifi and her winds gusting to 125 miles per hour moved tov.·ard the country's northeastern coast. Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami predicted the season's third hurricane would come aslx>re in a sparsely populated area in the vicinity of Laguna Caratasca, Honduras. e Seoaak Chop• Funds WASHINGTON -The Senate has amended a pending-money bill ID limit sharply the use of federal furxls for abortions and school busing. A final vote was scheduled today on the $33-billion measure providing funds for the Labor and Health, Education and Welrare departments. e Nb1e Belfftled Dead NELSON LANDING, Nev. -The search goes on for bodies of victims who died in a Dash flood that destroyed thiJ community and washed it into Lake Mojave. 'lbree bodies have been recovered. Six other persons are confinned missing and presumed dead. , •. llaf9 .llearbag llrged WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Robert C. Byrd ID-W.Va.), called tooay for a Senate hearing into the appointment or Alexander M. Haig, White Hoose chi ef of staff, as commander of NATO and United States military forces in Europe. Byrd joined an earlier demand by Sen. \Villiam Proxmire CD-Wis.), for an in· quiry by the Senate Armed Services Committee because or Haig's ti es \vi th the Nixon administration. where they refueled and JDok off wilboot disc:I06lni their des tination. When !ho piano and It. 1'0lunteer lllltch and British crew approached Middle East air space agaJn today Israeli security forces went on fUll alert at the Tel Aviv Airport , mlndful of a pre. vious Incident there when Arab aad Japane,. Jmonta ldlled 23 persons. There had been report! the terrorists might seek asylum in North Kor~a. a favorite refuge ol. Japanese Red Army' terrorists, or in the A!ricru1 states of Tanzania and Sudan, v.·bich· have been Jen.tent in the._ past to Arab guerrilla!. Damacus airport authorities Keep• Rollh1g Democrat \Varren G. hlagnuson won renomination in Tuesday's \Yashington primary election for six-year extension to 36- year career in U.S. Senate, He'll be opposed in November by Republican State Sen. Jack Metcalf. 40 Blacks Leave Bosto11 School ,\fter Fist Fight BOSTON (UPI) -Forty black children walked out of Washington Irving Junior High school in R<>slindale after a fist fight broke out in the School yard today, the fifth day of a court ordered plan to integrate Boston's public schools. Some whi1e chi ldren reportedly were taken out of the school by their parents following \\'hat officials called "a skinnish." The black youths who walked out of. the school congregated nearby ·where they were to meet with· H u g h r.tcDonough, assistant principal of the school, and members of the yOU1.h activtity conunittee. ROSLINDALE JS a white sectino of Boston. This marked tbe first time a relatively major incident has occurred at school. All othen took place in the streets. It also was the first major incideiit outside of South Boston. h-lore black and white children had returned to school today. easiog a boycott of classes as demonstrators \tere absent and police security slaekened in South Boston. Five buses, v.ith motorcycle police escorts and a police helicopter hovering above, took an estimated 170 to 225 black children from Roxbury and the Columbia Point housing project to racially tense South Boston High School. Texas Gets Rain 10th Day Rive rs Reaclii11g Ba11k s, Cause Flood Fears Temperat ures ....... .. " .. ., " " .. ,. " .. " .. II 5t # :: " " " ... " .. .. " " " " n " .. " " " .. " .. 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J14' p.m. 0.0 THUlllOAY Flrtl 1!1111 ••••..•...•. 11:4' f .111. •.O Fltll tow .............. $:tJ. f.rn. 1,1 SteOlltll 111011 .......... lf:Sf 11.111. 11 ~ low ............ •:•) p.111. t .J Sl/11 rlstJ 4:111 1.m. 1111 t :U p,m, M-rl ... •:J:I I .II\ 1•11 t:• p.111. ~· sak! earUer they were now seeking re- fuge in Syria. In The Dague, Count Jacquts Senard, tho principal ltootage seized by the Japanese, told of live days o{ terror at gwipoint, of starvation and of impo6Slble sanitary condlUoos because the oommandos refused lo. allow t~ hostages to· ~:a~he toilet. The Japanese seiied JI es but released lY.'O women Monday. -.• Strict security precaulions w e r e qui ckly put into effect at the Damascus Airport· and a 11umbei; of Syrian officials appeared on the scene · for direct negotiations wtth the hijackers. It y,·u not known whether the plane intended sLaylng tiere for any length of t1me or If the pilol waa just seeking fuel ID resume his flight . The plane was bein&: flown by tv.·o Dutch pilot.Ii and a 'British flight engineer, all \'olunt eers. Damascus alrport sources said the hijackers have Conveyed their demands to the Syrian officials .. who are ronsidering them in the light ol the Syrian government policy." One of these demands, according to the same sources, ''is permission to allow the hijackers to debark in Damascus.'' $10 Million Monthly Ford Rejects Pan Am's . Plea for U.S. Subsidy WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -President Ford has turned down a request from Pan American World Airways tor an emergency $10 million-a-month federal subsidy whlch the airlines claims It needs to avoid an "imminent financial ' crisis," the White House announced today. "Ttie President decided that the admfnistration will not support the request ... ", a White House ~tatement said. including 'Transportation Secret a ry Claude S. Brinegar; Alan Greenspan: chairman or the CouOCil ol Economic Advisers, and Federal Reserve Board Chainnan Arthur Burns. The airline argues that much of Its financial plight Is not ol its own making. "ll will take some time be!~ the oflicials decide n•hether or not to agree to the demands." the sources said. AJ 11oon as the plane lauded, airport ., officials, "at instruction's from the go\'emmeot officers at the airport," ordered the steps to be moved O\'er to the plane. •"But the hJjackef3 de1n&nded the steps be re m o v e d Immediately and that all journallstJ should be kept away," the ail'J)-Ort sources said. Communications v.11th the piane are takin g place by radio v.1th the officials using the airport control t~V!·er. Govenunent sources said Tuesday that Ford in meeting with top advisers on the plight of the country's largest international $rier rejected the request because he believed that congress would balk at it. - lts chairman, William Seawell, cites the multimillion dollar increases in aviation jet fuel costs since the Arab oil embargo; cOmpetl tion from subsidized foreign airlines -over 30 major airlines now fly the North Atlantic -declining passenger traffic. and the government- requirenient that the airline serve money- losing routes. l111cooperative U,I .,........_•'-"'~-I FORD DISCUSSED Pan American's problems with hls top economic aides, Rape Suspect Caught Napping hy Office rs ~IIA..\ll (AP) -Police charged a 20-year-old l\liami ·man with burglary and rape after arresting him as he slept in the holne of his alleged victim . Police said Ronald Audry Ellis. 20. broke into his victim's bedroom on Tuesday and threatened her \\ilh a knife. Police said the woman later sneaked out of the house and alerled officers. \\'ho found Ellis asleep on the v.·oman's bed. STYLIST' STRETCH· STITCH sewing machine =- H01s6built-ln stitches: 3 stretch variations plus blind·hem, zig- zai :.1nd fash ion. Also smooth· flow fabric feed, self-threading l~ke~p lever, Trans World Airlines, Pan A.m's major competitor, races similar but not as severe financial problems, since it operates a domestic air route system, -something the Civil Aeronautics Board will not pennit Pan Am to do. SEAWELL SAYS PAN AM needs 1190 million a year in subsidies on a permanent basis, but needs a n emergency subsidy immediately. Seav.•ell says the airline is doing what it can to put its affairs in order. It has suspended service to some points. laid off 2,500 persons and trimmed its flight schedules. ln arguing for a subsidy, Seawell said the airline would ha ve made a profit this year had not the oil embargo upset its financial caJcu lations. Thomas Richardson, a close as- sociate of Robert Vesco. in· voked. Fifth Amendment nine times Tuesday at Senate hear· ing into alleged sn1uggling of automatic \veapons from tr.S. to Costa Rica. • S KI NNY DIPPERS EYE A RBORETU!lf SEATI'LE (U PI) -Would-be skinny dippers, 278 of lhem, have petitioned the Seattle City Council for a nude bathing beach at the Uni\·ersity Of \Vashington Arboret um. FASHION MATE . ZIG·ZAG sewing machine REG.109.95 Sewing jobs ge t done like mJgic wi1h t he~ i:rcJI ICJ{UtC): buil t- in blind·hcm stitch, 3 ni:cdlc po)itiun), cxt rJ·\~·i<li.' ti:;·t.J~ c.1p.ib1lirv, 'irnpk· d1.il con trol). --~ Carrying case or cabinet e11tr a,/--.,,/ SAVE'30.95 s149 REG .179.95 Carrying c11w 01 cablntl ••• , • FUTURA0 sewing machine AND CABINET !~OO _ OFF REG .PRICE E11clusive .iutoma ti C: ,,. l>uilt ·in one-step button-. ,• ' holer, push·button front drop·in bobbin. Plus 'place- in' thredding ~ystcm, 10 built· in and 12 intcn;hangeable stitches. • 20'k OFF REGULAR PRICES ON ALL SINGER' SEWING COURSES . OAY OR EVEN ING CLASSES. REGISTE~ NO\'jl SIN GER Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers For a tort nearest vo1.t. see the yetto\v pages under SEWING MACHINES. ~lllli!r l\4,4 llbu1l 1r.tdt•lll 111>1kv. • "''"'·, L•tJl1 "'"' b "'11,111r " )•flilll ~"''"•""'"'Mill m'n~ Al'JlfO>Td Ot.ilt1i.. •A lr.t.lcll'Mlh ol fill Sl~hll COM,A/.jV (Of!yr!~I , 1,i.J I tlf. SINGlK CO\l,4N\> All lt•'(lll\ R.w•••it Th1011.no.i1 lht WOl'ld. • < • .. • ' Wtdnf~ay, St pttrnbtr l?, 1974 -DAI LY PILOT A .~ .61 Legislato~s in CIO yer . ~ I I •. ' • I Month.ly Pension B~nuses ·Could ·Top·~: 5. 7' 1'1illion • • SACRAMENTO (AP) -When 61 ' California legislators leave public office. they are eligible for monthly pension -bonuses which could total 1n0re than JS,7 million. The retJrement windfnll which the lawmakei:,1 could draw averages more than $93,000 each, funded mainly by the taxpayers. HOW MUCH OF THAT $5.7 million the legislators will actually get depends in part on how many senators and assemblymen are re-elected and how many are defeated at the polls Nov. 5. An Individual legislator's bonus will vary due lo his length of service, his age and when he leaves ; public office. It is in addition to regular pension benefits which begin at age 60 or after 15 years service. For ' fuin.p1e} state Sen. Anthony · 'Beilerisoo coWd chose to draw $850 a monlh whenever he leaves his post representing Beverly Hills. tf he leaves by Jan. 1 -and there ·~ino indication he will -the 42-year-old \ uemocratfc legislator could collect a bonus of $10.175 a year for 18 years -a total of $183,152 by the time he reaches age 60. BEILENSON'S TOTAL bonus would be red uced by $10,175 for every year ~ st.ays in office past 1974. But he will draw a salary of at least $21,120 each additional year be remains in the ' Legislature. . \'ihen many of the men who are now the Legislature's leaders leave office. they too will be in line for hefty pension bonuses. Senate President pro ten1 James It Mills, 47 (0-San DiegoJ. could draw $989 a month whenever he leaves office. JJ he started to dra\v the pension next year, the bonus would total $142,453. $10,175 PER YEAR George Oeukmejian Al' PPIOl11 Assen,1bly1ncin Robert 1\1cLennan (R- Do"•neyJ, said it died because the leadershi p opposed ii. A law adopted in J9liG au thorizes ' legislators "'hose d i s t r i c t s are reapportioned to r(..'ceive the pcnsiorP immedilately if they leave offi ce alter such. changes. That portion of the law Brown Easier On Latvnillkers SACRAMENTO ( U P I I applies to.form er Asse mbly Speaker Bob Moretti and at least seven other legislators who arc definitely leaving ornce this year. And it applies to any other legislator who has been In office since 1969 who loses at the polls Nov. 5. BUT TllE LA\V \VAS n1odifi ed in 1972 to allow legislators who could quali fy for tlfe reapportionment bonus to delay leaving oCfice and still receive the bonus penslon . Any current legislator \Vho was in office in 1969 can appl y in \Vriling by Jan. 31, 1975 .• to receive the bonus whenever he or c leaves office. The races fo statev.•ide office in November involve ivc legislators eligible rOr pension bonusc . · It Asscmblywo an. ~tarch Eong loS('s her 'race~ ror cretar.v or state. the 47-year-old a.kland 0<>1nocrat could draw ~ a menth until sh~_ reaches a.£e 60, r a possible total or $79 ,662. . ' IF ASSE~18LVJ\1AN KEN Cory loses 1 in his try for controller , the 37-year-old ~ ·· Democrat fron1 \Yestminster wil l be eli gible for $6, 124 a year for ,the next 23 years -a sum amounting to $140,870. But if Cory's Republican opponent. Assemblyman Bill Bagley. loses, the 46-year-old Snn Rafa el representative could collect $1 t.871 a year, up to total of $166,195. Either of the contenders for lieutenant 2o vernor. Sens. .John llarmer and i\.1ervyn Dymalty. 11'ould he able to return to the next se~sion of the Senate even if he loses in Novt'mbf.r. Nf>ithcr man 's Senate term expires unti l 1976. But Dyn1all y. a 47-~·ear-old Los Angeles .prmocrat, is in line for $10,175 a ye;ir when he docs lt'<tve office. If -for some reason -he left office by Jan. I, 1975, his total bonus would be Sl32,277. ' . . . '' • $ ,, B ut_S\vade bigcop. Thc.; grt«H jacket. Roomy L'Ol!ugh to \\(._"J( over S\\·tatl'rS. \\/ich srand·up col'lnr:f'f1drn·hack ruffs. An<l psc:uJo p(:arl b1.11tons. By Str.11gh1 A ·s. In \vash:iOle ~Oft l 0 ((\l0 illl{'>\\',Llit-. Rusi, hun!l'r grt<.-n, fl <t V}•Or J usty pink , Sitt·s 8-1 (), 822 Blouses Pl us. . ASSEMBLY SPEAKEJ\ Leo McCarthy, 44 tD-San F'rancisco\. ,could pick u1) almost $4.600 annually for a maximum total 'bonus of $73,497. f>emocrat Edmund Brown Jr .. adopting an apparent go-softer attitud e on the Legislature, has indicated he oppo."l''I repeal of a $1 .1 rn illion bonus pension plan for retiring Ja11·1nakcrs. llARMER, A 40-VEA~-OLD Glendale Republica r.. could gel $6,124 annually -a total or $1 22 .496 if he le.ayes olflce.. b~, the sla rt of next yc:1r. 1--t ----------- .Sen. George Deukmejian. 46, the GOP floor leader from Long Beach can receive the same SW.175 annually as Beilenson for a possible total oC $142.453. Another San Francisco Democrat. 44- ycar-old Assemblyman John Foran, head of the powerful Ways and Means Committee. is in line for $847 a month. If <'lcctC'd governor , Bro"'" said Tuesday. he 11·ould veto any legislation prov id i n g early retirement benefit s for 1av.1nakers. and uddcd : ''l intend to \\'Ork \\'ith . the Legislature next year and my agenda of reform is already meeting resistance." Those legisl:ilors clectc<I lO higher state offices could not collect the pension bonus v.•hile in office. But they could begin to receive the bonus as soon as they left the hi~hcr of rice. Some other legislators and t h e potential 'bonuses they could re ceive if they 1ea~ office by Jan. I inchide : I. SANTA ANA SOL:TH COAST PLAZA I Over the next 16 years, Foran could pick up $162.802. A BILL TO KILL all these bonuses never came up for a floor vote in August. The measure·s a u t ho r . •·Quite frankly . it 11·ould be unrealistic to continue on all front s 10 attack legislative abuses." said. the gubernatorial candidate v.·hose relations with the Legisl ature have been frosty. Assemblyman \Yillie Bro1vn 1 D·San Francisco \. $165.586: Sen. David Roberti (D-1..os Angeles ), $153,120, Sen. Craig Biddle (R·Riversidei, $14 4. I 4 8 ; Assemblyman Charles \Varrt::n ·(D-Los Angeles ). $132.277: and Assembl yman Edwin Z'berg ('D-Sacramenlo l. $145,440. Bullock's Sa nta Ana. I Fashion Square, 2800 N. Main Street, Santa Ana, Bull ock's Sou th Coasr Pi dza , San D iego Fr eewa y at Brisrol, Cosra Mesa , Telephone: Telephone : 547-72 11 556-06 11 •' • ' • • ~ • • • '' I ! ' r .. ' ' . ' • • '' . . • ! . • ' • " . . . • . ' . • • • " • • " . • $ • . l " • • . • ' . ' • j • • . ' ~:-· ... ~ \· ·· ·:· · ,,. ;} Come by land or ~. '-"""\ i~ I>· come by sea, ~ you'll find exqui- site-shops and elegant dinilig . at' Lido Village . We;re dockside in Newport Beach'; comer Gf Newport Boulevard .ind Via Lido and the sea, with plerity 'of room to anchor 'ybur ·schooner or yoilr · . station wagon. Lido Village prom- ises seventy shops to browse through , • -. j romantic board~ · walks to wander · · ~b along, landscape '"' , ,:, . 1: ri patios to linger over, and fan-~ tW, f ~. . . , . tastic fare on which to feast. "' c~~ ~ ~ , · Stroll down , sail down, pedal "~·r-~~~-:,~'· ~·~ ~~~~· your bike o~ driv~-s~opping · ':· .: ; :_: ":: y-, ~ ·:· ~.:.. ':'~ hasn't been like this smce the .: •. ·• .. .. --.. ~-~ . ~I\ 1 t~\s~§ ~-' · . reign of the square-riggers. !Ji ··.·~·-·-\ Lido Village is a wonderful Most Stores Open ix Days 10 a.m.-6 p.m. place to spend time discover- . ·._.: ··: :AJilple Validated Parking. ing t~e rare, the,. A. •::·'--'-.----------unusual, the .. ' .. · .. , . We are already here (or watch for ·our opening soon): beautiful, and , the new . --=--·-~------Devereux for Lilly Pulilzer (boutique), Jade House (jade jewelry), Laguna Originals Gallery. Pappagallo's (fine shoes), Jaiinelle's (iadies boutique). Blackman, rtd. (fine jewelry), Prints and · Paintings, Lemons Us, Inc. (gifts & cards), Turquoi!IC Tee Pee (turquoise jewelry), German Home Bakery, Light of the World (gift shop), Martinique Beauty Salon, _ Simply Us (custom made jewelry), Sea Treasures (sea shells, etc.), The Children's LOOK F 0 R · "::: Shop (children's apparel), Mione's Old '1'4orld Delicatessen, The"Garden (teenage/ GRAND OPENIN r 0. F · college girl apparel), Custom Clotl)es by Ann Dougl8S1>1 Yan! Arm (fabrics), A Lillie .,. ~ Intrigue (ladies boutique), Birds Eye View (art gallery}, Lido Book Shoppe (books. HT NEW SHOPS ·· magazin::s, prints), Halleras of California (marina, yacht broker), Anythirtj-Ooes · EI G . . _. .a (custom made clothes), Flo's Boutique (fine clothes), Sydney (ladies boutique), Iii: ~ Stuard's Men Store (men's clothiers & outftllers),.Jurgensen's (gourmet store), ·s; R !\N 0 0 PE~lN G: ,WEE.I\! ~· ___ 1L_on1_J1m_Ba_rbe_r_Sh_oP_, an_d_Ca_r_ouse~I f_lo_w_e~_Sh_op_. ___ ·__, - ·r ' - . . • AS •' D AILY PILOT E DITOBIA.L PAGE Oil and FrQm the point of view of tax revenuei the prospect of a boo1ning new oil field wiUtin a city ls a de!initi a.sseL Bpt from the standpoint of possible environmental datnage, thit same prospect raises serious concerns. And that is the textbook case faced in San Clemente a~ city officials consider a major annexation oC the Forster Ranch -complete with about 400 prime acre s of assertedly oil-rich land. Plannidg commissioners last week wisely recom- mended that the city council thoroughly exainine the eflects of oil exploration on the acreage and draft ade· quate safeguards so as to protect the environment. Planners for the ranchtands insist that they have f!lethods to assure the minimal impact of the explora- tion. Bes.ides the prospect of added revenue to city cof· fers, the absorption or the ranchlands into the city ol_!crs another major asset in controlling its development. Close local suj>ervision of oil drilling would be much preferred over administration at the county level. ) Tree Liability • A proposed draft of a Laguna Beach heritage tree law raises some uncomfortable legal issues and moral questions of estbetics versus personal and property free- doms. The law would allow persons to nominate certain trees for a heritage tree list. To be considered, a tree would have to be: a native plant or one which has adapt~ ed well; a tree with a 35-inch diameter; or stands of such trees. , A property owner has little direct say over whether or not his trees are included on the list. If, even over Annex ation his objections his trees are added to ·it, he cannot cut them down without a permit. Penalty ls $500 or six months In jail, or both. • _ Where rests the legal Uability should a heritage tree. or one or its heritage boughs blow down on some- one's home? What happens as trees grow bigger and someone 106ea his heritage ocean view? Who pa~s for the upkeep or a heritage tree! 1 It all seems an unwarrented int.ruslon of govern· n1ent into a questionable area of authority. Valuable Guidance Four years ago, when Donald G. Weidner took over aS San Juan Capistrano's city mapager, the community hardly stood out as a progressive city. Since then, the appointee from Afanteca has helped develop a city which ranked among the fastest-growing in California. City ~overnmer:it f~~r years ago was basically made up or a city council, t1ty manager and little else. No~ San Juan has its own city staff working hard ... at assuring that the community matures well after its booming years. ........... •· . . Weidner guided that stall through the roughest of times -in a com munity which orten is rife with dis- cord. , .Weidner considers his experience with the city as admirable and concedes that his serious defeat was tlie abortive formation of a local-·poliCI' force. . Counci:lmen now are starting the process for re- placing their most valuable staff member. . It will be difficult to find a replacement of similar caliber. We wish him well in his new post as manager of the city of Pacifica. " s Ford's Political Be11efits Don't l11stify Pri ce Base Destroyed? WASlDNGTON -The dismal question of the possible ruin of the Ford administration is now being widely discussed in -Oxlgress and throughout the government structure. . Sensitive to the mystique of authority, tt>e thousands of officials at the peak 4f the government pyramid must ponder Whether or not the -early pardon of ex· _,. • ..._ President Nixon has been so poorly re- ceived that Ford's political base ia de- stroyed. Possibly the most unpleasant aspect of this discussion is that Ford can be quickly proved prematurely right only If ex-President Nixon goes into physical and mental collapse tmder the burden ~ disgrace and disappointment. This Is not unknown in high politics. SHOULD IT happen in Nixon's case f.pie might thel') say it was just as \\'eli Font acted when he did, though ·~y thought he was wrorig at .the time. Glherwise the political authority or the F'brd administration is in serious doubt. 'The ruin of a fourth presidency in the span of scarcely more than a decade would be a severe shock, the con.sequences or which should restrain those who are violently conde1Ming Foret They could better serve the R:enera1 interest by aeeking to find ibow this presidency can be saved, for the saiin~ of it« may be essential to the stability ol. a country seized by severe internal stress and acute .external problems. Even more Ill the saving of the Ford presidency of the highest urgency inside the White House, where the primary responsibility lies. This calls for changes in bow decisiOOJ are made, changes in peI'80rulel, changes in method, changes in President Ford's outlook, and the banishment of euphoria. IT IS commonly sa1d the honeymoon Is over. This is the understatement of Ford's first month. The 1', o r d administration is in a dire condition which can only be remedied by a renewed beginning which will bring into the White !louse councils men of hl;.::hcr caliber, scope and experience capable of making their advice heard. A staff experienced in the problems or the minority leader of the House of Representatives, and a President not yet in full stride beyond that limited scope, need the best advice they can get on how to be president of all the people. The -change in . I•'ord's outlook can on]y be accomplished by himself. Jn (rucHARD WILSO~ announcing lhe pardon of ex-President Nixon, Ford revealed a slate of mind be can never trust again. ~·My customary policy," he said, "is to try to get all the facts and to consider the opinions of my countrymen and to take counsel v.•itb my most valued friends. But these seldom agree, and in the end the decision is n1ine." ·SO HE did not follow his customary policy, which meant that he did not consult the leaders of Congress, nor measure carefully majority senti ment. nor take counsel of advisers in an act which ha s shaken the legitimacy of his presidency. He acted intuitively. and while that might serve v.·cll enough for the leader of a political minority in Congress, it is inadeqitate for a president. Hany Truman misled a lot of people with his catch phrase, "the buck Slops here," thus excusing any mi.stakes.. Anyway, the buck does not stop at the President's desk and President Ford knew that when he originally passed the buck to Prosecutor Leou Jaworski in the matter of Nixon's prosecution. 'NOW IT has become necessary for Ford to try to re-create the atmosphere of trustful relaxation, which for a brief time aroused so much hope that the na- tion might move beyond \Vatergate to attack it.s more dangerous problen1s. 1.1ore realism is required. Realism would have explored more carefully the excrutiating problem Of conditional am- nesty for dra£t evaders and deserters before arowiln2 expectations or the quick solution of this emotion-loaded problem. Even now Ford proposes to effect this solution by executive order. Realism Would have counsellc<l that a public airing of economic problems would be no more than that, and should not he expected to produce anything of substance not already widely uriderstood. THERE Al.SO needs to be more realisn1 about Ford himself, and what he is not. He is not a sudden convert to liberal doctrine. His 2~year record is µutt of. a staunch conservative, contrary 1n all Jm~rtant respects to the beliefs of those who detest Richard f\1. Nixon most. Nor is Ford a dynamic leader of a majority. He is still oriented to the state of mind of the Republican minority. He wilChave to break these cha ins, associate himself with a broader spec- trum , consult the oppasition as "'ell as iike:minded leaders, and save his presi~ dency before it is too late. Early Kerouac T ribute Wild. Racy. Raw. Beat. Underground. ( All these words describe a major novel , J now available io paperback, by the late THE BOOKMAN Jack Kerouac -a tribute to his love for America. a chronlcle of the country's crazy transitions In tbe 40s Md 50s: 'Vislom o( Cody (McGraw· Hill Paper-swells, glides eUortle!iSIY from one end backs, 13.95). ' to the other, !rom mood to mood, from Written before bis legendary. On tbe memory to memory. Cody and his friend Rood, this book has long had the un· dergrow:id reputation ol being KeroUac's trove! the same raw road, ..;ewing best w.ork. lt is an account or the railroad brid~es behind warehouses hopes and hatreds,, moods, and actloos mu.ity diners, ,fiCrcasy f I o p h o u s e s, of Cody Pomeray, Kerouac's orcat moWJtachc-thln m n, smelJy sub\•i'ay en- ] h • h trances and chess arcades. They Jive. American anl -hero, it alter ego, Is they Jove, they :avidly took, sharin~ a d!Ud enemy, his beloved brother. time of vibrant youth, scRrchlng. TllB BOOK -1 specd-composltlon ch•llonglng, hoping, rejectlng -forenm- wiih the -llld Impact or action -ners of the Beat een.rntion. paitJIJn& -ls movfni and poctlc. Jt JO.ANN DiLORENZO •• j • Dear Gl oomy Gus Did I hear right ? \\'as !l President FORD at the LINCOLN Theater? J.C. Gloomy Ous commenl1 '" subrnJltM ~y r11deri incl clo nol 111<91.Uril'I' rrilld tlt1 •l•Ws OI IM ft-~P«. Send y.ur "' ptt¥1 10 OIDomy Gui.. Dally l'Uot -·Driver Fi11ds Co urte sy G-ood Tlierapy ( SYDNEY HARRIS J A friend was driving me to the airport recently and I corrlmented on his exquisite road courtesy. lie' was almost courtly in his attitude toward other motorists. and [ asked him the reason, "It's my Ol'l'll private form of therapy," he explained. "It's the best and cheapest way I know to bolster up my ego and make me feel like a good scout." "How does that work?'' I asked, thinking of my own not·altogether saint- ly driving habits and attitudes. "Well,'' he said, "most motorists are :!IO mean and miser- able to one another that \Vh e n they come across so1ne- one who treats them with benevolence and courtesy, they practically break their neck6 noddi11g, and smiling and waving. "l'U. START home from work In the rush hotir," he contihued, "and inside or 10 minutes l've renewed my human juices. Motorists are abs o I u t e I y flabbcr~asted when I let thern tum ahead of me. or wave them oo. or show in any way that I'm not competing as the fastest gun in the West." "You just have a nice nature," I commented with some .envy. "Not at all," he answered. "I can be just as selfish and pigheaded as anyone else. Only the traffic thing got. so bad I decided the only way to beat it--;Short of selling my car-was to tum the other fender, and put the Galden Rule into practice in a small way. "AND WHATEVER the moral values are," he went on, "the psychological reward is tremendous. I drive home like a prince-everyone is smiling at me and waving thanks and some motorists look as if they'd like to get out of thcir cars and kiss my feet. just for being decent lo them." . "Don't you ever get taken advantage or that way?" I inquired . "That's the surprisin~ thing about it," he said. "My-courtesy makes other drivers more courteous -at least for the .time h!elng. They suddenly seem to rcahze with a shock that th y'rc behfV· Ina behind the wheel as they never would in any facc-t~face situation, and it seems lo humani;e them again quite spon- tuneously." .. ' "WHAT TF every motorist acted as you did?" l observed cynically. "Thon most or your pleasure Would cvaporote, because you·d no . lon~er te the Prince or Peace, but just another ordinary driver." ''When thal great day comes." he smiled, "wc11 all be so good that we won 't need to get pleasuro from doing good. ti • • • Tru~ost of N OX Dev ic"'""'es..._. To the Editor: The State of California has passed a law which -requires owners of 1966 through 1970 model year cars in this area to install NOX devices. The cost of these devices will be far higher than most people realize and the reduction in nitrous oxides in the atmosphere will be very small. THE COST will be fantastic! ln addition to the probable $40 to $45 installation fee, the average driver will pay $200 more each year for gas - at today's prices. That's bad enough but also it will take about a billion more gallons of gas per year in Southern CaH!ornia alone just to do the same amount of driving. 1bat will not help our current energy ~ge one biL It's certain that this increased demand for gasoline wi~l put further upward pressure on the already high gas prices. Also, engfne life in all cars equipped with the NOX devices will be shortened. Now with all of these costs, limitations and problems, ooe would think that there would be some v~ significant benefits. Clean air at last -blue sty -no pollution. 'But that Isn't true either. The devices will not give us those results. TllE FACT of the matter Is -and even the experts agree -that these devices will only remove 1/20tb of the oxides of nitrogen ln our atmosphere. People-in Northern California and San Die~o have already been exempted from having to install these units because there just aren't enough benefits ·to the system to anywhere near justify the cost. ~l's put a stop to the folly of using NOX devices that bum more gasoline. Say no loud and clear to your local representative and State Senator. DWJGHT N. JOHNSON T hey A ll Stdfer To the Editor: Following the interesting armouncement of President Ford's pardon 0£ Nixon. the inore cynical amongst us will nO doubt be going around quietly collecting bets, having been s~ enough to recognize a deal in the making when Ni xon named Ford Vice President. BUT FOR more trusting citizens it will be a difierent story -just how can the QXloept of "equal justice lUlder the law" be rt:!oonciled with the pardon, 'without. triaJ; of an "unindicted ~ conspirator," based simply on tbe claim that said co-conspiritor "bas lllffered enough"! Without • doubt, all criminals, when cau2hl, suffer acutely when comemplat- inR their p r o a b I e £uture. But jUlt why are the sufferings of this man, who slithered his way into the Presidency through c o r r u p t I o n unequalled tn the history of this niltion, more to be pitied (and even rewarded lflek• • ' ( MA ILBOX ) Letters from rea!Urs are weLcon1e. Normally, writers should canvty tlleir messages in 300 words· or Less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let: ters must itlclude signature and mo.il- ing add.ress but names may be with· held cm request if sufficient reason is. apparent. Poetry will 11ot be pub- lished. with lavish financial gifts provided by taxpayers) than any ordinary citizen who turns to illegal sol.utions to solve his or ber financial problems? THE CR.ThfE rate, already up sharply In 1973 and undoubtedly partly due to the stench emanating from the White House, wilJ probably now soar into the stratosphere. MARGARET NOLEN T·ragle Losir To the Editor: l have been impressed with the first month of the Ford Administration. and believed they truly meant it when they espoused openness;flld candor. Jn Jerry terHorst we had possibly the best Presidential press secretary ever. How tragic it is that Mr. Ford thought he could turn a man of Mr. terHorst's character and strength into the puppet that was the previous White House spokesman. Mr. terHorst took the only action he could under the circumstances, and hi.s resignation is a great loss to the Amerjcan people. MRS. J. TAUCHERT 'Free' Education? To the Editor: Remember when you saved for Your youngster's college education? Well mine may never make it out of Mesi High. Yesterday my youngsters came home with requests for mooey that would even stagger Fort Knox, if there's any gold there. Fifteen dollars please for student body ca~ and yearbook; $2.50 each for a couple or classes that require activity cardsrr yes, a dollar for the P.T:ll. Pie , ma,..l oeed a physical -another $12 or I can't play in after«hool sports. Also, no student body card, no sports. ANYHOW, multiply thls by two or three average healthy kids and wow! What I want to know Is where in the devil are they using my tax dollar, I beard Mr. Ford say to cut expenses. Well, 1 hope that goes for Coata Mesa Hlgh School. Whatever happened to the free education 1 thought I was paying for? (Tbe abovo list of expenses didn't Include a junior ring for $63). NAME WITHHELO r rol• rrotc•t To the Editor: . • We, as lndiVldual m~bers of the Orange Coast College social science faculty , representing different polllicaJ phih>•ot>!lle•, consider it our obligation t . register i!nr strong dissent lo tnt Ford's recent ls!!uonce of a pai:<1on former President Nixon. IT ll~ our personal, as well as our profeaiO)ial, Juclgmcnl that Pmidcnt Ford's lldlon may ho lnlerpreted by our -H a contlnuatlon of the • ' . \Vatcrgate coverup. \Ve fear it will interfere v.•ith our attempts to discharge our duty to dcmonslral e to our students that the An1erican sysl.Cm of justice and it s principles. of due 1>rocess and equalit y before the law amowU to n10re than textbook platitudes. Pardon beCore the occurre nce of any indiclment and trial is not only or c1uestionablc constitutionality but also is n1ost difficult to justify. \\'E ARE eoncl'med that college st~ents may oow become increasingly cynical as to the constitutionally required application of law without regard to one's position in society. TH0!\1AS C. WERT, Associnte l>rofessor Pol itical Science; RUSSELL W, Mli; LAR, Associate Professor. Political Sci- C'nce ; ROBERT A. GRIESSER JR., Pro- fessor, llL>tory: MICHAEL G. CROW. Associate Professor, llistory; nlEO- OORE E. \VALL, Assistant Pro ressor Philosophy; TERRY Tll\1MINS, Assist: ant Professor, Sociology ; RICl-IARD D. YERBY, Associate Professor, Political Science; JA!\-IES M. ALLEN, Assistant Professor, Htstory: TI1EO !\I. ~1ABRY, Assistant Professor , Anthropology : ELEANOR F. KATZ, Assis tant Proressor. Philosophy; DAVID W. JOHNSTON, Associate P 1 o Ce ssor Philosophy : HERR,ICK F. ARNOLD• Assist ant Professor. Political Science;' ALFRED \V. PAINTER, Professor Philosophy ; JOSEPH L. TOMCHAK: Proressor, Anthropology; CHARLES R. f\.r:EDOFI-,, ~Professor, Sociology. Hostil e! To the Editor: Re Daily Pilot story of 9111171: ''Ford's Pardon of Nixon Gets Support o( Wiggin s.." 1 want to thank ~1r. ~Wiggins (or clarifying the feelings of those of WJ ~ are opposed to lhe pardon of Mr. Nixon. YOU BET I am hostile! l am hostile about those \Vho are attempting lo minimize the d~vastating effecl of Watergate on thcr Jn<>ral fabric of our government ; 1 am hostile about the dual system of justice of our administration ; I am hostile about Mr. Wiggins' lack of concern for those of Nixon's •"chJldn;:n1' who right or wrong would really li~e to have our President reptesent an ethical and. moral human being; and 1 am so hOstile thai I w1ll follow Mr. \Viggins' advice and my views . will , as Mr. Wiggins ' says, "be e!Iectivcly expressed at election lime." HELEN C. SCHNEIDER DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vted, PubUshef' Thoma s Keevit, Editor Barbara Kreibich. Editofial Page Editor • n.. <illi0'1al ,..,o lit" 11'c Dalli Pilot aetk11 to inform and J":tlmu1ale rctdcni by presenting on thi.s Pill"• P._ivttSe •(Ot'l'lmcnt11.ry on top lea or i. . fettlt by syndlc•lt'd columnisls and cartoonls~. by providing a forum fM" read!:rs' views and hy pre,~tJna this ncwspa_per' s oplrtioruJ and ldeu on ~t toplc1. T1'le edltor-IAl opinion. of lhct Dally Pilot appear only ln ·the editorial column 1t the 'lnp ot the pace. Opinions eXlH'"SCd by the (Of.. umnlsts and cartoonists and tetter- wrllcn t.nt 1hclr O\\IJI and no~~ mcnt or tt\eir views by 'the Daily Pilot aho!Jid bt bdtTred. I. Wednesday, Sep~ 18, J 974 • .Cuba's Hidden Oppression Tales of Terror fro1n Castl'o' s .Prisoriers WASHINGTON -A Jess bombastic Fid.cl CuJ.ro ls now on his best behavior, us he strives to bring Cuba into lhe &oclety of Western Hemisphere nations. But hidden from the prominent visitors · he h8!$ enticed to Q.iba is an unspeakable world of polilical oppression. We. have written abbut the terror and torture in Ute prisons o{ Brazil's right~ wing dictatorship. Now we have received evidence of simHar tactics in the prlsons ot Cuba's lefl·wing dictatorship. Just as Brazilian political prisoners ' smuggled their sl!lrk stories to us l hrough priests, Castro's prisoners have managed to smuggle letters, affidavits nnd other evidence to the U.S. with di- rections that they be delivered lo us. \Ve h<1vc checkeci out their l'harJ,tl'S, as best \\'C could, V.'ilh former prison· ers who have been released from Cas- tro's custody. \Ve affidavit, "you are taken into a small room, haye all your clothes taken away fr001 you, searched even within your body, then glvCO a pair of mechanic overalls without any sleeves." THE INTERROGATION takes place in a -sma11 office. "The o!ficers all put their guns on the table ln front of you to sca re you," recounts the affidavit. "Then the questioning begins, with insults, U1e threats, the false accusations, where everybody Is accused or being the CIA." I! the prisoner docsn 't give lhe answers they want , he is held !llternately in overheated and frigid cells. "The heat is so bad, you faint. And then you are brought in a special cell that ·has air conditioning so cold you freeil.e. All this to make you talk." 11re 1vi!Jin,:? to make a persona l inspection TIJE PRISONERS are pennilted to month. "But we had to run In double time. All the time we were running. we were ~ing hit by the guards with clubs, bayonets and iron sticks. Then down again into the hole, again being hit by the guards ... Most of all, the ·prisoners dreaded the "riquisa," as the cell searchers were called. "The guards come into your gallery after midnight,'• drdlng to one account, "and line yo up outside or against the wall. start to throw everything you own outside and douse water all over your bed, which nonnally is thrown from one end or the eallery to the other. _ 11YOU A.1.SO get beat up. V.'hen you are taken outside, nude. the militianas (women guards ) stand in the patio and laugh at your nakedness." • \\l'(ln!'Sdir, S~pttmbl'r 18. l971J 1' 9th ANNUAL WAREHO ·USE1 • I AND MORE DAIL V PILOT A • or these prisons, If Castro will permit it. see their families onee a week. "You At the Isle of Pines prison, the prisoners were welcomed off the ferry boat by "gual"'ls on both sides or the gangplank, hitting us as Y.'e passed by them, and I mean hitting wllh clubs and sticking us with their bayonets, just for fun I guess," states one letter. I 11 I SAVINGS GUARANTEED,, TO "LIGHTEN ~ as \Ye also offered ·lo do in Braiil. are shaved by a gorilla, without shaving 'rhe letters and affidavits describe a cream. then taken to a small room, horror which, for the unhappy souls all bugged, with your inves tigator sitting \\'ho run afoul of Caslro's political police, next to you, and are given six or sevtn usually begins with a (rightening, after-mlnutes with your family, after your midnight arrest. ramily has been given a lecture to "YOU AND your !amily are all fast tell you to confess." oslee p," ·states one affidavit, "when the The letters and afridavits described tremendous knocking at your front and the food in Cuba's prisons as scarcely back doors starts. About six or seven enough tor survival. At La Caba nas G-2 men, anncd to !he teeth with Fortr~ prison, 160 men were crowded Russian 1nachine guns, rush in your into galleries \Vilhout y,·indows, nothing house. sc reaming, pushing your family, but an iron grill at the end. It was Sfarching your home, not allowing your so hot in the summer that the prisoners wife or children to go to the bedroom couldn't bear to wear clothes. When to put their clot hes on. it rained. the water washed into the "They insull you with every filthy living quarters. nam e in the book. Finally they push "AT ONE TJ~1E" states an affidavit -II--~ •. OU-OutstdC?:-whh-yout""-'fftntily-«yi~"'fKit-ft~ o~have-water' .Lind put fyou) into a G-2 car." to shower ror 23 days." Anoth er The vil'li m is hustled • to G -2 de$Cribes .f.he hour in the sun which headquc.irters \Vhere, according to the the prisoners were permitted ooce a ' The prisoners at the Isles or Pines got up at 5 a.m. and worked until 6 p.m. "cutting weeds, planting trees, picking fruit." "God forbi<;l." report~ one former prisoner, "if they should catch fOU eating a piece of fruit. The guards would make mince meat out of you with their bayonets." , THE PRISONERS were subjected to daily beatings, according to the smuggled documents. "There was seldom a month in ~ Island when they did not kill one or two prisoners in the work camp. or cut them up, crippling them, or S0!11ething.'' charges an affidavit. The documents give de ta i 1 e d descriptions of the prisons, enclose typical menus and name some of the moslbrutalguards. One_prisoner ._risking almost certain retaliation, has asked us to tell his personal story. This will be published in a future column. Suit Denied • UP YOUR -LIFE UNIQUE LIGHTING FIXTURES IMPORTED CRYSTA LS. CERAMICS. WRO~GHT IRON. TIFFANY'S BATH ~WAGS, TRADITIONALS AND CONTEMPORARY DESIGN S. SOMETHING FOR EVERY LOCATION IN YOUR HOME. EXTERIOR, DINING, KITCHEN EVEN UTILITY LIGHTS . SALE STARTS SEPTEMBER 20th Sears SAVE 520 On Readii1g CA.Dill.AC MOTOll CAil l)l'o'lllON - EYEGLASS HEARING SAN FRANCISCO (UPIJ - A Superior Court judge has thrown out a $1 mlllion lawsuit brought 4n behalf of a hiBh school graduate who achieved only a fifth grade reading level. AID SALE • ~80Ul Regular $299 $279 If your hearing loss is mild to moderate and you wear glasses. we may be able to fit you with this econo·mtcal aid. Stop in. Sears Hearing Aid Con~ suttant wil l arrange a private hearing test for you while yoU wait . . 11.k :1/1001 ."ir11r.~ (:1111r1'f1i1•11I t:rf'flil l'/11111. 8"""1 Pirie Ce<r>!o- Co"'Olon- ·~[! ..,,,..1. oi....., ... 1"1 .. ""°°" l .. 11~~· .. , .. l .,..11 Be1tn NQ11n"o~1 P••-"' P'CO to Fl<tnOIU ~-· Soul~ Con1 P!arl To,..,.c• V1!lo¥ Wtiltn•n~iu "There 1s no duty under common law to teach a child to read," argued assistant City Attorney Burk Delventhal before Judge Ira A. Brown Jr. found. the suit had no legal merit. Jt was brought by tre mother of "Peter Doe" nearly tWQ years ago. The suit claimed the youth was entitled to recover damages because he reached graduation with substandard reading skills. Good Deed le make the scene Sundays in tt-e l1@lijij!(1)I 4 SUPER SPORT SHOPS "WE HAVE ALL THE FUN" eai 'l3-'l4 HEAD SPORTING GOODS SINCE 1924 SKI BOOTS SKI SALE CONTINUES FOR 1 WEEK ONLY All Sizes Mav Nor Be Al All Stores -..;,.:.-: .. :.. ~ . ~ ----' . 73.74 #GK03 ~· 5PAIR REG. HRP 101 :;3p~~l71 1t //190 4/205 9 /113 10/188 10/193 10/195 4/203, for rec:reotion skiing. An uhro IJ,ht recreo1icwv.l'iki for imerinediote lhr\i ••pet'!. flberglossondwoodcore. $6250 · ~=~~::~~~'ell $8250 REG. $120.00SALE REG. $155.00 SALE Size 20S ...••...•..••• Sp~ial 1321' GKR 19PA!R 13 /170 6/175 For the active young •ki.,.°''°'"· $5J50 REG. $80.00 SALE STD SHORT 7PAIR 7/100 For the betiiinner thru in1ermediot" range. Wl~ for stability o<ld .. oytumng. $6250 REG. $120.00 SALE . '· 42 PAIR 10/111 10/190 10/193 4 /203 4 /205 4/201 H'9f'I pei '°'111101"0woridd01.1n:xing 11ri for bothrocino;i and free Wing bt ocknc.ed 1kler &lnple cell bo1 fibre Qlou HRP. COMP. o~k.d""'"""'-'""''· $12995 51;.;.t cmmetic blem.. .. REG. $210.00 SALE STANDARD 24 HR. SPORT PHONE 547.7545 \ r I • • CADILLAC 1975 ' Then and Now ... an American Staf\dard for the world. And '\'hal a slandard Jr scls for 1075! There's •he brilllt.1n1 ne\\' ~I X-\\•lndov.• sedan dcVllle.on 1hc righ1.-rh~b0ld nc\V Eldorado convcrllble, lcfl, '''llh that grc~u profile. And seven 01hcr nc"" n1odcls in tile 1ra<llrlon or our lfJJJ Phocron o.ind other w-ea1 cadlllacsor the pust. lncluding.i sleek ne'" coupe clcVllle. /\ magnlflccnt nc'v FlcC't\vood Broughan1. E..XCltlng new ca lo ls \Vllll youthful plaid .inlC't\ors. And new spcclol edlllon cars ror 11\at spcc1a11ouch of elegance. Efflclcnt os It Is elegant. The best OVt'rall npcrallng econ- 0111y In ye<.1rs Is one oC the ocncfi1s or a sc.'rlc.s or nd,1ance-· men ls we coll -nle sys1cn1. Included Is 1hc cualytlc Con· vcrtcr.a new device 111at docs lls job or cn1isstons control ou1sldelh0eng1nc-rn1hcr 11\iln 1ns\dc•n1tlkinR It poss~blt~ 10 rocallbmlc the engine for smoother ovcroll pctfor- 111ancc. Anolllcr vii al link Is our 111gh Energy l~nl!IO!l 111n1 d elivers higher voll::i~ 10 fire n1argtnc1I fuel rnlxturcs under adverse cqndlllons. A-aeon nttrb<lnC'rt1l't. All th~t.-otnblnOO \vllh...U.1c us o( unleoded gns. a '"1lgh1 ~-1orquc converter . .s1ecl·b<:l!cd ra<ll~I tires nnll 011\cr o.'l<lvonccmcn1s adtls up tu 1!10 Bbst CDdl11ac perrormancc·10 ycots. A~ '"l'll us rl'c;luL"-'ll molntCnaoco Hncl lower ovcr.:111 0Pcmt1nJ.t cos1s. Lon~r ' h11crvals bcl'A-"cen service. And cleaner ulr fur c"cryonc~ our feature <illraclion. Conslclcr 1hat Cidlllac 1975 h;:is nn arr;,1y or Sldnllar(I fci:lturc-s unsur(l<lsscd In Ctldillac hls1ory. 1nclucHnJ.! 1\u1on1ntic Clhnn1c Con:rol. a six-way (X)\vcr sent, "''l/F~I ra<J!o \vl1h auton1a11c JX>\vcr antenna (slg'.n<1l-!>Cckln~ ~1crco <Jn uroughclnl ond Elclorado}, la111p n1onl!ors, stccl-L>cflca. rJdlu\ !Ires, (X>\VCr door locks and 11n1ct1 glass. 1~or your lidded pleasure .,. 1t1crc is an Inviting selection of other !lC\\' features av;:11Jt1blc. A ~1.1ss donlC t\stroroof. .An 111um1t101cc:t en1rr systcnl rorfit'1gh1ti1nc corlvcnlcnc.c nncl securt1y. An :air cuslllon rcs1ra1n1 systcni. A rcclinlrig • front pi.lsscn~cr se<1I In Eldomdo. And shonly t1f1cr l~tro- tlucnon. c\1•1:1roni1 Fuel Jnjcc1lon \viii l>C avrilli.lblc on an lllOdclS. This yt"nr. ijllll Into son1c1h\ng rcallr comrorlftl>lo ••• any 1975 OKlll1nc. ·rhc ntlc Is s1noo111 and ~Cl, 1n1et1ors com- ror1abl c <ind S\.1n1p1uou~ \\'l1t•n f'C('OQS1_1~t 1~·n·niooc1 Cf'IOURlh Cadillac ;J' '75 NO\V <.ll ~'Ollr ou!l10riZCd CodlllilC deale rS I • I ~ • • - I . -~"'--.. _ . ' A 8 DAILV PILOT Death Notices lllf,\0 Atll\ur J..., llffd, OI l..Afl'M I HC11- 0.11t ol dt•ln 5191tm1Jotr It, ltl,, krYlvld b'f hh wlft D«oll'IYJ i.on. Htrlfl'O $11tH OI WOOClllllO HIU1, (;1; cllugl'lllf', M~. Ttrrana G~bo1n ol l...lou,.. 81l1Cl'li IOIK gr1<1Ckllild<'llfl 1 lllltr, Mr1 Wllltf' Hoffm•n of Se1ttlt, Wit!\. Slr~ic:H 11 :QQ AN. S11ur.Uy P1cl!fc llltw Cl'ltPfl, Or 0-.U.• It. T-t..Mld TllL Uli~ 8NCl'I l.Odllt Ho. 677 F"•M'I. Onkltnts: lnl!rme111 HO!y 5•1)1.11cNr Ctmtltfy, Or•no•. c1. P1d llc v11w Mofl111ry directors. DIA.I R~ Mlrll Oltt. D1t1 of dHll! &1iir.,m..r II, \914, w11 1 r1s1111n1 OI (0$11 Mtll. SurYIYld Dy !WO &elflt, Artflur Alonitr ot Cotti Mt" t ll(;I JOl'ln 0111 ot Sur111nd ; !WO a1vg11t111, M••· Evelvn Slt<t, Ntw York 11\d Htltn ~IYll't, '°'" Me .. ; l'WYI grtncl· Cl!Udrw!!. Rowry Thur1.d1y 7:XI 1t btl! BrOld .. •Y Chtptl. MtH l'rld•v 9:00 ,\M, 51. Joecfl!l'O Cllvrcll, dlrfciorl 8fll llrOldWIY Mortu1ry. 1..ITTLe l..lltlt n H. 1..l1U1. 0111 Of de1th 5ep1tm'Qcr 16, 1914, w11 • r11latn1 ot 1..~un1 81~1'1. Survlvl<I try -~1flr, Mlllo Gt ll l:ltfflfl!illOl'O; two "'ph•-· JOM 8 . It'-oA Sift Cltmtnlt I ncl o.m.na Grll!H!I ot Winslow, ArltOllll one 11IKt. Mr1. Milrg1ret Apioln o! Wln110..,, Ar11oro1. Gr1w1ld9 Mrvlc11 ThurMUy lO:Oll AM. P1clllc Vllw TI!UrWt'f' 2:00 PM, McCormick 1..t9un1 8 .. ch Morlu1ry, OlrKIOt"I. Fl..l!TCMf.11 E.clw1rd w. Flt!Clltf", r11ld9nt or l..19un1 Hills, Dllt OI 001111 ~lf'fntlllr 16, 191t. Surv•Yld ()'f' Ills 011rtSI frltnd, (Nirles P. Tulllt . FuMr1I s1rylce1 Tl'lur~O•/ ?:00 PM, McCormick L19ur11 811cl! llt!HI lnt..-mtnl woUI DI prlYtlf. "El.TOM o.E, Felton. ot .. otona dt l Mor. D1t1 of or1tn Stpt1mber 11, 191•. Svrv+Yed by his wlt1 M1bll; d1ugh!e~. Mona Klric:l lO ot Oownty lnO Mlrlorlt Edwards, k ollldt le. Ariton•• •lohr orinachUOren 1no two 11 r e 111 • grln<lchlldren. Prlv1lt 11muv services wlll bl htlo. lnt..rmtnt Ptclllc View Mtmoi'l.sl P1rk, Paclllc View MorlU¥Y, dlrector1. SAWYlll Ulll•n (Betty) Sa.wy!lf', ol Hunllf!ll1,0n s .. th. Dalt of oeatn Stp1tmoer 11, 19;1t Survive<' by her llUiWnd Edward S1wv1r, Sr; 50l'I. Edward $•wv1r, Jr. ot Jlolllng Hllli, Jlllnoli; a1ught1r, Mrs. JIU. Wl\ffltr of Hoollngl0<1 llel Cf\i lwo ilsltr5, Mrs. Mlr$111U Ttndall of St PINI,· Mlt1n., Ind Mrs. Slllrld Jordan of Chicago, Ill; tour 11r1ndtlllldr1n ond ~ ll'"''iJ•Uldthlld. Nicl'leiklo 1;1r.•ltes 2:• PM Fri.Uy, PK lllt Vltw Memorial P•I<. Nawpart Beltfl, alrKled by Ptcltlc vi... Mor1u...v. rn llfll 01 11-~ claMllOIUi to New Clwopei HOIQ Hosplt•I, NC!fl'POrl 80Kl'I, In ~y ot 1..lllll n EllDbetl'I S•w~r. WIEUH MI N 0.\11' w.i111. ,.,,,,.,., of NeWJl(ll'I BOKl'I end IOt"nwrly of Dundff, Sc.otl1nd. 0 '1• o1 ae11t1 Stllltmblr 1•, 1974. s..,rvlwa bl! h..-t.0n John •nG d•1111lller·I,,.. l•w L.o11 Anne .W•lil'I of Irvine, C•. •rid 9rM!Ckl•vohters M1l1ni. " K1ll'llMn. Flll'ler•I servk11 Tl'l..,rld•Y· Se¢1mblr 19, CIMpel Of Tiii Chlmn, lllQl-M_.111 P1r1e, 1no1cwooe1, C•. Lnel•wood Pirie Ntorlu•ry, directors. •IUi:HHAN P•lrlc!C J. Br9rln1n, Ut42 Penfield Clrc••• Huntl119lon 8Hch. Survived by his f1rher, Tl'lorn•I Jouph Bronn1n; mother, Keiko H11hl1tucn1 Brennan; two $lsters, Kim Marie Brennan and 1<.iMeer1 Arin Brtnn1n. Ro1••v Wedn..ld1v, Sopt•mtM!r 1111'1, 7:00 PM, PM . Family Chapel. '' ' .. Wednesday, Srptrmber 18, llf74 . • • ' ' Brown, Flournoy to Deh~te at UCI ...................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...................... ...................... By O. C. HUSTINGS 0t IM o.lly ,.1111 '9tll G u b e-rnatorlal candidate Edmund G. Brown Jr.,--and Houston I. Flournoy wit! deba te t.>ducatlonal I s s u e s Sept. 'l1, al UC Irvine. The debate, will be the second in a series of six face· to-face meetings scheduled prior to the November election by Democrat Brown and Republican Flournoy. lt is the only one of the six debates to be devoted to issues in higher education and the only .one slated on a college campus. The UCI event, sponsored by tbe Campus Committee on Lectures. will be · held in Crawford Hall at noon before Appointed Wilbur T. Stein is the new executive director of the Orange County Association f.o r Retard- ed Citizens. The vol- unteer group has offi· ces in Santa Ana. an audience c omposed primarily of UCI students, fac ulty, faculty and staff. The public ~·W have.. oppotlunity lo view the debate b n television that night at 7 v.'hen it wi ll be telecast In ils entirety by Statio n KOCE-TV, Channel 50, and Satlon KPBS- TV, Channel 15. · John C. Hoy, l1CI vice chancellor for student affairs, will be mQderator fOr the debate. The program format provides for a six·minute opening ' statem.ent and a three-mi nute rebuttal by eac h candkiate. The remainder of the program will be de voted to the candidates' responses to written questions from tbe audience. Co1intians C<1n Get Physical The debate '"'II be a highlight of Orientation 'Veek. a series of evenl3 for new Students-at the openi ng of the- 'fall quarter at UCI. • • * enrollment Information phoue \2 13) 4!J3.43l5. * * * D E!\t OC R AT D e nnis ?i.1angers, a candidate for the 73rd Asse mbly District seat JI U N T I N G T 0 N Beach held by Republican B o b Councilwoma n Norma Gibbs Burki!, will meet w it h will teach an evening course n1embers of the Citizehs or and one weekend "'orkshop Harbor Area Research Team on practical politics during the tCHART) Thursday morning. fall semester at Cal State, The breakfast sessjon is Long Beach. scheduled for 7:30 a.m.' at reception at the home of P.tr. and f\1rs. Robert L. Lynch. * * * DE M OCR-ATIC Congressional candidate Jerty Patterson \Vilt be raising funds for his campaign Thursd ay at th~ I~ungry·· Tiger Restaurant in Santa Ana, just across the street from Costa ~1esa's South Coast Plata. A reception Is planned from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. The price is $110 per couple. * * * The course, listed under the Glend ale Federal Savings \\'omen's !itudies but also open offi ce on •!arbor Boulevard I · d · ed 1 t h in Costa Mesa. ON FRIDAY evening. Rep. o men, is esign ° cac Andrew Hinshaw CR-Newport the ave rage citizen about Later that da y, ~1angers Beach) will be me e ti n g local. grassroots p o I it i ca l plans to 'join other political Laguna Niguel re s id e n t s involvement .and how t o candidates in speaking · at a durin g a get-acquainted campaign in a local election. lunchtime fo rum · on the· session planned for 8 p.m. I ·11 I f nearby Orange Coast Colie"e at the Laguna N i g u e I t WI mee rom 8 p.m. e. Community Center, 3 l 0 0 0 to IO p.m .. each \Vednesday. campus.* * * Crown Vall ey Parkway. from tonight through Dec. 18 Congressman Hinshaw, who in Liberal Arts 5-200 at the STATE SENATOR Dennis is seeking his second term, Lon g Beach campus. Carpenter will campaign on says he will talk to all Cost of the course is $50. Ne\l'JX>rt Beach's Linda Isle interested south i: o u n t y It can be taken for studen t Thu rsday night. Republican resjdents about such topics as credit, but you do not have Carpenter will greet isle offshore oil drilling. 1 rapid to be a student to take th e residents from 6 p.m. to 9 transit, future nuclear JX>Wer course. Register in the class -::p.=m=_=d=u=ri:cn:O:g=a=c=o=c=k=l=a=i=l=s=il=e=s=a=nd=in=f=la=l=ioo=. ===;-I ORANGE - Fitness can be 'Vednesday ni ght. ,. on the agenda for Orange This is the second yea r ?i.1rs. Countians if they like to cycle, Gibbs, a psycholo gy professor walk or do exercises . at Long Beach, has taught It can be done for a cause the practical politics course. or pe rsonal benefit - or for It is offered through the both reasons. college continuing education These are some of the program. RICHARD MARTELL LE AOIP<K> TEl«>A-1.A SCALA \llENN,\ ST,\ TE QPER,\--P,\RIS OPERA $,\N fRA~5C0-8,\1AE\/fti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... ••• .. . . . . . . . . . ............... . ...................... ...................... ...................... ...................... : ....................... ...................... ...................... THE !?ANTS LIFE Casual styling and easy- care 100% polyester make th is shirt·jac and pull· ons a great duo to ow n. In black, be ige and to· basco hou ndstooth chec k. Sizes 8·18. Jac kel' 42.00 Pull<>ns' 25.00 opportunities that are coming She "'ill teach the same up: A bike-a-than for the course in a 15-hour, two-day American Cance r Society. a seminar, Oct. 4 and 5. Cost w alk at hon for lhe _o~f~th~c-~~m~in~a~r ~is~s~u:-~r~o~r !__::==================:=:=:=:=:=:::======~~~~D~E~S~M~O~N~D~·s~.~N~E~W~P~O\.)_':R~T~C~E~N"l_!.T~E~R~~ Rehabilitation Institute of Orange Coun ty, and regular 'fitness classes at a r e a YMCAs. Sears • M11$ Thurld.sy, Seplrmbor 19tl!, 11 :00 ----------- """· 81t11t1d SICttrMl\I C1lhOllc Churcl'I THOSE WHO enter the bike- a-thon or wal ka thon will be helping othe rs. They are designed as fundr aisers for the two organiza tions. The pla n is similar for each -walkers or 'cycli sts !'ign up SJXlnsors who will agree to pay them a given amount for each mile they cover. -u e 0 ln We11mln111r, Cl . Pr1k Ft mlly Colorolel Funer1I Home, dlr.-t!Ot"I. ~ OM£TTI C1i11no A. Ghtltl, M21 N1v&dt Drive, HunTlnot°" BNch, 0. Survived by his wlM Dorothy GIMrtl; -aon, Otvld Ghelll; -dlvgl!t..-, Oli ne GrCfl'I!; e-111111 sl1ters. loulM Pellorln1. Llllitn Trtdw1y, Dini H.,.I, ,\lbf Ruggerio. TheNw Looi(, MlrlMOI Cr01ttl, Florence Ougu.ty end 11111 eoit¥: fl!ret brotl'llrs, Gvldo, AIMrt Incl 1..!no Ghettl; - !rtnocltvghltr. Rowry T h ur Id 1 r,, tp~blr 1911'1, l :OD PM, PH k Ftm ly CN!Pll. "Miu Frld1y, Sepltmblr J<Jlh. lO:OD A.M 51. 8on..vtnlure C1th0Uc Cl'lllrcl'I. Peet Ftmlly C11lonl1I fUJllrl l Hornr, W1,tmlnll1r, dlrKlorl. . ARBUCKLE & SON WISTCllff MORTUARY 427 [. 17rh Sr .. Cosio />lieso 646-4888 -·-IALTZ-IERGEROH FUNERAL HOME Corono del Mor Cosio Meso -·- 673-9450 646.Q424 llLL BROADWAY MORTUARY 1 10 Broadway. Cmto Me!iO 642·9 150 -·-DILDAY .. OTHERS MORTUAllY 179 1 I Beoth 81...d. Huntington Beach . 842-njl 244 Redondo Ave. long Beoch (213)438-1 145 -·-McCORMICK LAGUNA •,UICH MORTUARY 1795 Loguno Canyon Rd.' .. 9 ... 9415 -·-McCORMICK MllllON MORTUAllY 28832 Comino Cap1srrono Smi Juan Cop•slrono 495.1776 -·-PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemeter~ /'loortlKlry Chapel 3500 f'i:x.:1f•C View Oril'e Newport Beoth, Col1forn10 64<1.2700 -·-PIEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 78Q I Sol.so AYe., Westminsler 893.3525 -·-SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Mo•n St. Huntington Beach 536.6539 • WISTMIMSTER MEMORIAL PAIK Ceme1e.y l'.on\ICJl1' (lq..el . 14801 Beoch Blvd. V.es11T1in!.:n, Caiilorno !:i31·1/~ l\cquisition Proposed By Riley Newly-seated Orange County Superviso r Thomas F. Riley offered the first motion of his new career Tuesday, ini tia ting hoard approval of an addi· ti onal $60,000 for purchase of land near O'Neill Regional Park. Supervisors were told by Real ~operty S e rvi ces Director Stanley Krause that the money is needed to supplement $207,000 in federal r evenue sharing m o n e y earmarked to buy t h e property. THE LAND in . question consists of two privately- owned parcels totaling 26 acres lying along Live Oak Canyon Roadt adjacent to the park and a large parcel of wilderness land r e c e n t I y donated to the county by the Ramakrishna Monastery. County Harbors Beaches and Parks Director Kermeth Sampson said in a Jetter to supervisors that acquisition of the two small parcels for a total of $259,000 will be benefi cial to the county. "First, the parcels would enhance as well as provide access to the 132-acre portion or the monastery site which was conveyed to the county in March," Sampson said. "ACQUISmON 'vould also prevent deve lopment from occurring whi ch would be incompatible with 0 ' Ne i 11 Regional Park and the new open space preserve," he added. The county currently has access to the monastery parcel only through O'Neill Park. There is no access off 0£ Live Oak Canyon Road. The bike-a-thon will be held Oct . 19 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. A Cancer S oc i e t y spokesman sa id that the organization hopes to raise more than $30,000 through the event. lt wi ll be ronducted over seven routes in the county. The routes average betwren 20 and 30 miles an d riders can join the bike-a·thon at any or the nu m er ou s checkooi nts: on the routes. Checkpoint listings and other information a.re in brochures that can be ·-picked up at Carl 's Jr. restaurants, Tic Toe stores and 7~11 markets. The Satita Ana Javcees are sponsoring the event. THE WALKA THON i ~ olanned Nov. IO. he~inning ;it 8 a.m.·The 23-mile course will begin at Oranfit'e Hl e-h School and run throu~ the cities of Ora mte. Anaheim and Carden Grove. The Relmbilita·tion Institute . a non-profit orf!anization for handicapped children anri adults. hooes at least 10.oon walkers will step forward to aic( the cause. Those see kin g more information can can t h e in!'lt.itute ~t 633-7400. Meanwhile. the 0 r an J! e Coast YMCA announced the st art of 8 new seri es of phvs ical fitness classes this l\'etk. 111E SESSIONS are held ~1onday, \Vednesday a n d F'rida y with three classes each day -9.30 a.m.. noon and 6 p.m. -at the center, 2300 University Drive. Wella1·e Group Plans Classes the main artery serving the ANAHEIJ\.f - A series of entire area. classes on welrare ri ghts and Samspon. said the county is regulations will be olfered by still negotiating with the the Orange County Welfare Ramakrishna monks r o r Coalition beginning Sept. ?.t. possible acquisition of another _Aile classes will be given 12-acre parcel of their land by legal worker K a r e n that also lies along the road Chlochllla at the Unitarian and woilld be · contiguous to Church.· 1120 \V. Santa Ana th< park and its new lands. SI., Anaheim. POii Tiii PINIST QUALITY SP AGHETTI DINNE ' $ OVER 6 TONS OF SPA<iHETII SOLD MONTHLY '11 :30 AM T0·9 PM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .C:Nr~\>:':111 SANTA ANA !TRY .OUR TAKE OUT DEPT.j COSTA MESA 601 s.. Hert.or •t ""'MllM 1 421 h•t 17tti St,..t H9·22'1 CH'IN FOi LUNCH 6CS·1070 • ' ' .. Ultra-sheer Panty Hose Are Run-Resistant Shee r appea r· ance and great 4 9 s ha des. Rein· h forced loe. Nude "" hee l. O ne size fits 95· 150 lbs. P11ir Where Thrlft Is Always In Style Located on the Lower Level ,• Polyester Dresses for misses and half sizes 99 Dresses. of practical i)Olyester double knit. They machine wash with ~ase . Just right for Fall. In solid colors and great 1acquards, tn a host of ftne colors. Use Sears Revolving Charge Prices Effective thru Sat. Sept. 21 ' .. the casual handbags you need! in black and brown tones .... '-Superb styling goes into t hese "'-Vtarefree vinyl handbags . Pick your favorites in Fall tones. --.-:.i '• ' "' --~ ' \-.... /\ ,_ ' )\ ~ 4~,!' (----·-... ___., '• >•I•.'; , .,_,,,,., ' ' ' . .. .. , ,·c Misses Nylon Briefs Wash ... Dry in a Jiffy ' . Hose-Hugger Brief PantyGird~ Al l nyl on tricot with e~ 9 las Ii ~ wals.tband •• Long· wea rin g. S1~es 5,6,7. Ex· 4 t I ra Si ze Briefs, 8,9,10 ..... 1111., ea. Eaoh Gl ve-s snu o"f flat -' 2sa terlng tit. White'. Me· · dium and large sizes. Sears ·SO: Coast Plaza Buena Park ·Orange Store Hour$: ,Monday 1~rv $1turday J :30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. t 3333 Bristol St. Phone 540-3333 8150 La Palma Ave. Phone 828-4f00.. 1 .2100 N. TustlnAve. Phone 637·2100 • Sunday 11 Noon to J P.M. I • • EIRs: Do They Do the Joh? Nonsexucil Ilepatitis Indicatecl Broihel <:. Paicl Up DAILY PILOT_{\_~ . -.. He1e1arc.·f1t•1• Dy THOMAS ll. ELIAS Environmental i 1n pact reports we.re almost unheard of three years ago, but now th ey're part of the bffi'eaucratlc procedure in an Calirornli'Citics and coun lles. They've given hundreds of consultants and engineers a start in business, si nce anyone who wants to build anything of •si&'flifi c~nce has lo hire son1eone to n1ake an EIR. SOUTHERN CALIJIO RNIA FOCUS plants. C-Onvcntional or atomic. Thc&c plants have greater potential impact on their surroundings tha n almost· any other kind of development and It was only reluclaritly that the l'UC in 1973 began requiring EIRs for new projects. BUT LIKE ~1ANY another agency. th at commission has not allowed adverse It seems the PUC is typical. "The niost important Impact the ElRs have had is to aetay a lot of work." satd one lawyer who ' handle& many environmental-eases;. •'Only a few projects ·have •-actually gone back lo the drawing board, but bec.ause tht!se arti Many projects , from very time-consuming things, there has been a holdup in the wh o I e building-permit picture." TlfERE llAV E BEEN some QUEENIE ,. bent!icial effects, however. Many pro j eels , from apartment buildings to power plants, are far betlcr ~igned than they might have been otherwise, for-fear a n unsalisfaclory EIR will hold them up. But in most cases, the chief impact or the hnpact reports has been lo raise building costs (the reports themselves often C-OSl thousands o { dollars ) and thus c re a t e del ays .end often higher rents and higher utility rates, environmen tal repo rts to stop , any n1ajor developmen t --:c;;:.Oc-~' C K~r ........ ,,....,~ .. i....,1t14.w..w..::__._ · proposed to it. &... ___ ...._. --------:..· ____ ... _ _. Tha t's because PUC rul es ''I found.all the tin1e it '£a.S_on the Wal l I wasn'thavin& require only that e five any fuQ. Know what I mean ?" · commission ers make a' n 'environmenta1 "rinding" if a ----------------------1 proposed projl?Ct m i g b t damage air quality or ·h~Vc some other "considerable'' effect on surroundin·gs. But even if the EIR comes up with a negative conclusion. the PUC need only say that son1e other need is more urgent than the. environmental Ca11didate a F a.ther lst--Judge S<tys No .. consideration!· and the project RED\\1000 CITY fUPl l - can be okayed anyway. Superior Judge G. Brooks has re£used to permit a school AS IT'S \VORKED, that has board candidate to list his happened C\'ery time. occupation on the ballot as Not a single major project "parent." bas been ·eliminated becauSe \\'illiam hi. hfofraTt. ra ther of an EIR's conclusions Sinci! of three boys. atlempted lo the comm1ss1on b ega n use the designa tion in running requiring then1. for the south San Francisco This bas resulted, for board. which req uires great time, thou ght and energy, end therefore is a p r o p e r description. It was noted that women candidates 3re allowed to describe themselves as housevlife or llomemaker. The judge denied that his ruling discriminates against men. He held thc:it th e vocationa l title must. under law. reflect a person's source example, in permission for the •lis attorney arrued ' thal Southerb California Edison Co. being a parent is a vocation lo e11:pand ils conl ·and oil·i -=====================~I fired generating station at ol income. Long Beach and its nuclear one at San Onofre. It allowed continued construction o f Pacific Gas & Eleclric's nuclea r plan t at 0 i a b Io Canyon despite discovery of l)Otential earthquake ha1.ards. \Vherc power plant building has been put off, it has been the result not of EIRs, but or a utility's realization that its growth projections for its se rvi ce area were exaggeratioos. THIS HAS BRO UG HT Edison plans for a new generiiting station al Lucerne Valley in the San Bernardino County high desert a n d expansion of another one on the coast at Huntington Beach to a temporary halt. But whenever th e finn wants to start work on lho9e projects, the PUC will presenl no obstacle, regardless of lhe EIRs it requir es. "'hal about other agencies? • IEFOAE SADD cb1n1c o CHAIN SAVE ON CHAIN LINK FABRIC 50°/oOFF* FAIRICWHEN . IHST AU.ED IY WARDS •c; ... ,,, posh, t.,.a. ftttlftgs • ...................... ..... ........ lowpriu1. C .. fwfrM•....._..h*y! WOOD AND WI OUGHT llOt' ALSO AYAIU.ILI YOU ARE UNDER THE DOCTOR 'S CAR E HUNTINGTON CENTER AFTE R DICl\b DnTRDb . ' '. Still, !he procedure docs appear to have potential for good. If the reports Yo"ere made by some in1parlial authority and 1r they actually resulted in mo_re .. Jhan a very few turndowns, they might accomplish their o r i g i n a J purpose. l\10ST STATE agencies and local governments don't have the manpower even to aniilyze the EIRs they receive, let HOUSTON lUPl l -A medica l study in v o Iv i n g Colombian won1en -including prostilules and nuns indicates se ru n1 hcpulilis can be t'Ontracted by ·personal, nonsex1f!t contact as \~Cll as throug h sexual inlercourse. BONN (UPI J -Because the proprietor has run up $56,000 in debts with a local bank, the 75 lad ies of Bonn's Eros Center. a legalized brothel , ixiy their rent to a bailiff who turns over the money to the bank. .. \Ve don't care to \\'horn we are paying lh·e rent, neilhcr do our clients," one or the girls said. Clay 'f. Whitehead, for· rner dlrector of the W_hile ll ouso Ofrice QC Telecom1nunl- cations Policy under former President Nix - on. will bccon1e re- search as.sol·iate at l\1assa chusetts Institute of ·rechnolo~y's renter for International Stu. dies. I-l e will also be- come a fellow at 11ar- vard Institute o( Poli- tics. alone -ao the wrlling. The As a resull of a three·year result is that many sloppy .• stu4,y by Baylor College of inadequate ElRs s I id e ~1cdicine and the Universidud ,1-------:e-----::_ __ _ throui:.ih· Del VaUey in Cali. Colo1nbi.'.1. --••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i ... 1• s1 :·.:nn was r e n a in e d !II Hepatitis B. GOP Clii:eL Gets Delll y 01i Cliarges Scientists took b 1 o o d samples of 509 wo1nen in C<11i . including 272 .prostitutes and · 30 nuns. Blood tests sho\\•ed from 20 tO 33 1>ercenl of the women in a!! fhe groups h<id been infected with I h e Hepatitis B virus. ,Southern California Opti ca l SAN DIEGO (AP) -The arraign1nent of Dr. Gaylord B. Parkinson on felony sex perversion charges has been pastponed until Sept. 24. Municipa l Court Jud g e Richard Hanscom granted the continuance M o n d a y lo Piii;kinson, 56, former state Rept,ibliCan chairman a n d onetime na tional chairman of Richard M. Nixon's 1968 president ial campaign. The stienlists said eviJenc:! \1·as found that Hepa titi s B occurred wit h s i m i I a r freque ncy among s e x u a I l y active prostitutes and chaste nuns. "The evidence does not exclU'dc transn1ission by sexual intercourse but it is apparent that v e n e r e a I transmission is not a major route of infection," the study said. He and others were arrested -----~ last week after p o I i c e surveillance of a men 's room at lhe May Co. store in ~·lission Valley here. , 642·43:Z1 Dirett or Collect •• ·~l>ouiW IG o •• Dolly "'-' YOU• _,...., C--nltJ Ne-..-- I . Over 30 years e1per1ence •MasU!rchnr(lt 4:. Bauka1nericard acce11!ed •Co111pore Before yo11 Buy 11!17 founl~10 w., An,,...,m 6JO.ZIJO From La Habra at the northern edge of lhe county oil the woy lo .., Son Clemenle end the Son Diego County line. · And every bus, on every route, was designed to be.as smog-fr ee as possible. Thafs why oil OCTD buS.s bum unleaded diesel fuel, no! gasoline. Hydrocorbons (corbon mono xide, for one) ore almost nonexistent tn diesel exhausl. To make absolutely sure, every engine1i"I every bus contains the latest pollution control equipmenl. Buses also reduce lrafflt congeslio~. Eoch full OCTD bus con take 36 cars off the road. -G Ride OCTD. It'll get you lhere. Seven days a week. :;;z:-'J:lt· From one ;nd of brange County to oncilh~r. In styl~. ~ith ~ vinyl buckel seals, package racks, and air -cond1t1oning. .I ORANGE CPUNTY TRANSIT OIBTRICT • 23811 BRIDGER P.O. El TORO 830·7400 AcrD!.s lr>t str~et '"'"' Green lnumt> Nu•M"•1 Oi111nch~1 ,,, ..... MondJ' for AU .. .. OPEN intM S11~r~y Spec1aliz1ng 1n fitt ing ot new Sol/ens. by Bausch & Lomb Also Ultra Thin Convent1ona1 Con1ac1 lenses All PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ,QUICKLY! licen!>ed by Slate Board of t-.led 1cal E1am1ners •jOO fra11irs UI! /JiSµlll!J •ll1•p111n; u·lu/e 11u1J wo1r •.'i)1uglas.1·t•:;, lnic.~ uud cou1 i11y:; p1clr1d111y pltolu grny 1111d plio10 .sint 2099 l 8"" Ao, ,.,.,.~~Ill bJ').0140 ·1 ~or free~sy ·to·read bus schedules. send this C:-pon I I lo oc·m,10. s., 688, Sonlo Ano, CA 92702, o<eoll I I 171•1 s47-6oo4. l • I I I "'"' I I """"' • l ·· -I , 1 en, ll~ I I I 1 S11•"'C" o~.,n!11 MtireG I L _______ "'J • •• - I ' - • I I J(l OAILV PILOI .4ddictior1 Gr'fJater > In Past Wouldn 't your old Sunday school teacher be asha med or you if you couldn't name the only two births of twins meritioned in the B i b I c ? Likewise. Never mind, a scbolarly subscribe r reports them to be that of Esau and Jacob, Genesis 25:21-34, and Perez and Zerah , Genesis 3.t27-30. REPORT· ED THAT ~ rate or ·, dope addic- tion was 10 times as prc- v a I en t 60 yea rs ago as it is lod3y. Clients ask Vlhy. i\'fust observe that narcotics avail· able only by prescription now could then be bought in any drug store. It's also noteworthy 'that the suicide rate then was half again as large as it is today. AM ASKED the length of . the average honeymoon Depends. First time brides, nine days. Second time brides, six days. Whether the groom was previously m a r r i e d doesn't seem to matter. \Vhy, I don't know. PINEAPPLE Q. "How do you n1ake one ·of those beautiful pineapple plants?" A. Nothing to it. Slice off the crown. Place it; cul side ( L.M.BOYD) down, in a saucer of water. Later, after it grows a little, find some sunny place to replant it in sandy soil. COUNT UP the wounded in hunting accidents-29 percent are lads from 16 to 19 years old. Count up those who fire the guns in such accidents-46. perctnt are boys the same age. l\1ARKETING l\1EN say one out of eve~ five customers will switch~ry stores in the next 11.(riooths. FOOTBALL Sports doctors report as many as 50,000 nonpro(ession· al football players undergo surgery each autumn for knee and ankle injuries. NO DOUBT you've read of the great~ explosion in history, thitrvolcanic eruption or Krakatoa in the Indian Ocean, w h e r e there8bouta more than 36,000 people were killed. In 1880, that was. Quakes loosened fissures to let sea water through the earth's girdle. And the steam cloud boiled 25 miles high while ashes fell over 322,500 square miles. Client asks how far away the bang was heard. 1\.1ore than 3,000 miles. Think of it this way. If Pike's Peak had blown with the same force, just about everybody in North America who wasn't deaf could have heard the thing clearly. AddTess mail to L. ~f. Boyd, P. 0. Boz 1~75, New. port Beach 92660. Lake Hills Gets New Organist New organist for Lake Hills Cooununlty Chlrcb Is Gene Robinson or Santa ·Ana , who has begun his duties at the ch ureh, beld at Los Alisos Sctx;!. Mission Viejo. ROOinson h:is held three pre.,.ious church positions : \Vith ~ St. Peter's Lutheran ctrurti'l, Senta Ana; California lieights Methodist Church, Lon~ Beach: and mo s t r~tly, First Chri s t ia n ~ ClllJ1h, Santa Ana. He has mai:I( two concert tours to Euroi>e, Scandinavia a n d R~ as featured tenor S-Oloitt and organist with t~ eon..,.\ CJlOir ol Gal Stai< Long Beach. •le was -staff aecompanist at Santa Ana College for four years, holding s i m 11 a r posi ~ with the Downey and Whit •I Civic Light Operas. land s been cMral director at . a r n e r Intermediate School, Westminsi<r. Sunday, is FL11JEh\l' .. \ ~ .. ' Wtdntid111, Septtmbfr 18 1q74 ~ • 4 • • _., ' • ' . . ,. ,·~l Recycle Busi11ess Rises 1F1·01n ' TilE FAMIL~·emcus By nn Keane 'Sc ience' Uy JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: Could you writci nbout starting u business lo l.'Olltct, bale and se ll paper ror recycling?-S.C., ll uddon UtlgblS, N.J. Arter a deelinc fron1 the 1940·50s, paper recycllng has gro"'n over 8 percent in each of the past two years because of environmental coot-ctn and lessening av a l l ab i I i t y of resourceB., namely trt-es. Last month, l h r e e enterprising young men in Alexand ria, Va ., started E n vir onment a t Recycling, Inc., a waste paper finn that ope rates a recych ng plant such as you mention. !UIKE POLAND, 26. the f i r m 's secretary-trca:-.ur1·~. is a psychology major laboring for his MBA at night. Gary \\lilliamson is president. al:;o 26. and an architect by education. Poland formerly l\'a& in the transportation fi eld and Williamson • was a n executive wit h a tr n sh removal contractor. Upon learning that a large paper nliU was looking for new sources, \Y1lllamson and (Career_ Corner] Poland decided lo try their brains (and brawn) at paper salvage. They brought 1¥1ilt Gilmore. 28, into the picture because his mec h a n ica l engineering background and e xpe ri ence with trash equipment n1.ide him ideal lo handle inside operations and niachinery . Gilmore's now vice president. BEFORE TAKING a $27 ,000 investment plun ge (s tart-up fot first L o rnonths not including DJ a r i e s of principals ), 'il: wnste paper tycoons-tt>be had m a n y questions. l''oland says his method of research essentially w a s 1nclting two phones by calling anybody who even remotely could add to his growing stote of Information -junk dealers. independent haulers, trash <..'OmpanJes, the A m e r i c a n Paper Jnstit\Jte and others. The group also vis i te d r~ycling plants In other cities. 'A weal th of inlormaUon, Poland recounts.. ca n1e from the trade journal , "Official Board Markets" (20 N. \Vacker Dr., Chlcago, Ill. 60006 ). Also, you can get ad vice on starting a recycling business from the National Associ:llion of R e c y c 1 i n g In dustri es, 330 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. "BEFORE WE OPENED," Poland 54)'1. '1we Jilcqulred an "exhaustive nle of clippi ngs. booklets, mqaiines, letters a.nd reoord.11 o conversations that we used as the basi.s of our business plan. "Buyers and accounts were our first ronce m. We knew \Ye had to line up more than the single mill and oow we have 1wo m.ills as buyers; we're seeking n1ore,'' Polahd says. The group made the ro unds of a pa rtm e nt complexes and comme rcial enterprises lo buy waste paper. Owners arc persuaded to take the environmental approach because it cuts do\vn on their trash bills. The firm pays jani tors a no min a 1 amount to bundle waste paper for pick-up by the firin's truck. ,.,.,,~.a.. .. ~ _,_,,......... ' h k d " "My hand didn t get s oo e · . Clas~s ...; To Begin The Rev. Eleanor C . Jac kson will begin teaching nrst and 'iecond y e a r accredited courses in the study of Science of the Mind sturtlng Sept. 24 and 26. Classes will be held at the church , S41 Center St .. Costa fl.1ese, at 7:30 p.m. The first year course on Thursdays requires no previous study ~ is open to all. Thc -eecorid ye:1r course on Tuesdays is a more advanced approach. for information, concerrUni.? enrollment. required tPxts and materials, call 646-1032, from • 9 a.nJ. to 2 p.m., Moodaya through r~ridays. WE FIGHT INFLATION!! INDOOR.OUTDOOR . CARPETS byOzite "' EXCELLENT FOR FAMILY ROOM S. PLAYROOM S AND POOL AREA S. AVAILABLE IN MANY. NEW EXCITING COLORS. 1 '' SOLDIN so. - 1973 , • • YD. ==~n:i.;::;;;::::;::::;;;;: HERCUL°'N® LEVEL LOOP 55% HERCULON" OLEFIN, 45% NYLON PILE. EXCELLENT FOR HIGH TRAFFIC AREAS -_ HOTELS. OFFICES. 3'' APARTMENTS. SOLD IN so. 1973 • • , YD . --..... , -~ ·~· .. -·--,.¥ llODIL® 1ll TRl·COLOR SHAG 100% KODEL• 111 POLYESTER PILE. A CLASSIC SHAG WITH FUCL AND LUXURIOUS PILE WHICH IS COLORED AND TEXT URED TO GIVE THE ULTIMATE IN APPEARANCE AND FEEL;)'T IS DIRT RESISTANT A~D EASY TO MAINTAIN . NOW ~ALE PRICED ........... .. • IST QUALITY llAME BRAllD CARPETS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES •.SELECT FROM THE DACRON® PLUSH 100% DACRON· POLYESTER PILE. HIGH FASHION, LAVISHLY THICK PLUS.Ii IN MANY BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR COLORS' •·,DuPont Re1istered Trademark ~~;~ I~ .. 5 ~?. KODEL®m SCULPTURED JOO%KODEL' lllPOLYESTER PILE.ANEW THREE· LEVEL PATTERN IN MANY. BRIGHT TWD·TDNE COLORS. · 5'' SOLD IN · so. 1973 , , , YD. KODEL® m DENSE PLUSH LOOP 1 oo·v, KODEL. POL VESTER PILE. RESILIENT. COL ORFUL LONG WEARI NG AND EASI LY CLEAN~. 6'9 SOLD IN so · 1973 , , , YD: ~ LARGEST lllVEllTORY DUPONT NYLON Ill THE WEST ' PLUSH . •EVERY ROLL OF CARPET ~ JOO I DUPONT CONT INUOUS FILAMENT IS MARKED AllD PRICED ~ NYLON P![E. THIC K. DENSE PLU SH IN A FOi YOUR SHOPPING · MULTITUDE OF COLORS % 7~ COllVElllEllCE ... • ALL LABOR UllCOllDI• TIOllALL Y GUARANTEED .. ,'#:, '..·. REMNANTS ':'· I ROLL ENDS ~ LARGE SIZE SAVINGS UP TO.·. • SMALL SIZE SAVINGS .,. 0% 0 KODEL®m HI-LOW SHAG YD. I 00»,,· KODEL • Ill POL VESTER. AN EXCITING NEW DESIGN IN PATTERN SH AGS. MANY SOLID S AND Ml!IJl·COLORS 7" AVAILABLE. , SOLD IN so. r 1973 •, • YD. DUPONT . NYLONIHAG JOO~ DUPONT NYLON PILE. EXTRA DENSE. LOW PROFILE SHAG IN LAVISH MULTI-COLOR COMBINATIONS. 11'' SOLD IN . so . 1973 , , , ' YD. .-• . -~ ... __ .,._,.. ,,· ... ,; . KODEL®·m PLUSH SQ. YD. 100% KODEL• POLYESTER PILE. THICK, DENSE MULTICOLOR PILE, SOFTl'O THE TOUCH AN[) RESILIENT UNDERFOOT. IT-IS THE ANSWER TO YOUR.DECORATING NEEDS. MANY COLOR COMBINATIONS AVAILABLE. · · NOW SALE PRICED ............. . 99 . SQ. YD. . !!!!!!! • 30-60-IO DAIS NO llfT!!!SI •CONVENIENT C!!Dll ~l.INS IND Ill! TEJIMS IVlllAllE •till fO! f!!! SHO~·ll-HOM! Slll'llCI • VISIT 01111 CUSTOM DMl'f!l D!'1. • • ' . ~-~ ~--... ~~~~~~.....:.:...:.:.....:.:...:.:.....:.;;c;.:.....:......:.:...:.::...:.:.....:......:......:.:...:.:.....:...::....c..:c:::...:::...=.:.::.....=:.....:.c.::c::..:::::...:::..;;:...:.:.....:......:......:.:.:::;.....:.:...:.:::.:.:c.....:.:...:.:..::....:.:;.:.:._~~~~~~-... ~~- NO. HOLLYWOOD 7007 La\lftl Canyo" Blvd. -982-2200 VENTURA 2501 E. Mai" SI. 648·5041 TORRANCE WHITTIER LONG BEACH 15918 E'. Whittier Blvd. 3008 Bellftower Blvd. 9tt.(J161 421-j934 PASADENA CANOGA PARK 2660 E . .Colorado Blvd. 21038 Sherma" Woy 577-1900 347-2334 -,, WEST COVINA MILLBRAE FOUNTAIN. VA~LEY 2526 E. Worlcma" Ave . 320 El Comino Real' 15945 Harbor llvd. · 966-4471 Sf (415) 192·2SSS (714) 839-1700 MONTCLAIR SAN CARLOS CAMPBELL -4819 Holt Boulevard 930 El Camino Real (714) 626-3517 SF (415) JU·H21 • • I -• • ·1 • F~SHION ISLAND. Newport Beach (714) 644~2313 . .... r • • • W8Ci09Sday, Sap1em1>er 18. 1914 DAILY PILOT ,, 11 ave 0 ' . • ur1n • . our ress Group I Reg. $24 to $42 Group II Reg. $1·6 to $30' Group Ill , - Reg. $1 1 to $20 ( Sale 1sss · '~ . .... Sale 12 88 Sale -888 For misses end juniors. Don 't miss this unprecedented beginning-of·the-seasori opport1r1nity to save up to 40% and even more on sparklinQ new Fall fashions. Specially chosen long and st reet length dresses, smart pants outfits (many 3·piecers) ... styles lor every social, casual or business occasion ... in practical polyesters and other quality fabrics. Plenty to select from , but not all styles available in every size or color. So hurry ... and don't forget your Penney cha rge card. ' • Shop Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at th e follow ing stores: HARBOR. CENTER. Costa .~esa (714) 646-5021 . HUNTINGTON CENTER , Hun.tington Beach· (714) 892-7771. . . .. • / . . • ' ' ' ' A 1'2 DAILY PILOT Knievel's 'I . j11st 11,isl1 lie •lid11 '• 11 '' v e so t1111eJ1, i 11fl11e11ce 011 c l1 ildre11.' ,..,,___.......~ and fataJiti~s have risen by 13 percent. Pedal cycles are vehicles opcr<itcd by root power and do not ·include motorcycles. One hospital in Chicago treated several youngsters for minor injuries just after Knievel's unsuccessful attempt. "They said they were trying to imitate Knievel , laking off ramps on th t'ir bikes," said a hospital spokesman. "There has been so much publicity on Knievel that I guess the kids just have him on their minds." DR. SAUL llASKELL, an orthopedic surj!'oon at •J\1ichael Reese Hospital in Chicago, ,,c;aid an outbreak of ~ids trying to copy -RnieveJ .. 'doesn't surprise me ... any rash or such publicity could call5e it." Knievel 's Snake R i v er Canyon attempt was shown live in theaters across the country. and was repeated on tel evision. "I'm not putting Knievel down ," said Sue Howe of Cary. N.e., whose ~O Glenn, 9. was injure.ct in t be unsuccessful attempt to cross a creek Evel..style. "But I just wish he didn't have so much inftucnce on · children that would cause something like this .. , MRS. HOWE SA ID tho kids built a ramp of plywood four feet high. supported by three posts, and got speed coming down a hill. On a dare, Glenn tried it., was thrown over the handlebai-s and flew bodily across the crfl.ek when the front wheel hlt the ramp. His bike landed on lop of him. Daniel Jonas . lhe Indianapolis bov. tried a similar feat the Friday before Knievel 's attempt. He bad to be treated al a hospital. Two days · Jater. Bra dford To\\•nsend. 9 and ;ilso from Indianapolis. made a bad Jandin~ on the rear wheel of his bicycle and broke his collar bone. "T \'i'OULDN'T l'A Y a penny to see that Eve! ma ke a jump but my boy. George, thinks he's great -and he's got a fractured shoulder to show _for it." said Mrs. Barbara Cilletl.v nfter bringing 10-year- old George home f r o m llcsurrec tion Hospital i n Chicrigo. "He and hi s friends built a ramp out of bricks arid a board and were tryhl.'"( to soar their ~ikes over three { auto-tires. Then they got up to five tires. The others quit, but not my George. I asked him i(?. would ever do such a thing again and he aaid, no. He'd better have said II. 0 Baptists Take llatli, ' ' On. Movies DETROIT (AP) - A Baptist Church in Detroit rented the old Pandora Theater Qnd tl(lheduled •i< monlll1 of (I. rated filrm. The m o v i e a {lopped. however, and the · congregatfoo got OClllked. . The Rev. Major E. Smtlll of the Union Grace Mlulon.nry ~ Church said the plan w11 to draw Detroiters downtown for tanilly e111<:114inment. The experiment closed with tile 500-member congregation lasi~ about $4,llOll oo an inVeoemefll of 09me 111,000 In the project, Mr. Smith said. . ' ' . ... Coordinates to meet tall in shapely style.· For yo_u to combine, pint• .and Iopa ol blue and gray shadow plaid and blue heather doubleknit of 100f. Encron· polyesler. Complelely washable. Sizes 8-18. The Important blazer of plaid trimmed with suedecloth collar and buttons. s15 The sotf knit shirt with the versatile wide tie collar, sleeves gathered at the wrist White only. s15 Pull-on pan1 with wide leg, in plaid. 20o/o off your favorite bras, girdles. , Sale 2•0 Sale 320 Reg. 3.50. Comfortable nylon Reg. 4.00. Famous crossover bra wilh all lace cups. Nylon/ Lycra"' spandex, while or nude. Sizas A 32-36, B, G 32-38. trlcot bra in natural or pre- shaped cup. White or nude, sizes A 32-26, B, C 32·38. ~f\ . -r Sale •2 Reg. 2.!50, A•C cups, , D-cup reg. ts, Sale 2.40. Cotton orQatover bra with nylon lace upper cups. White ·or nude In size• A 32-38, B, C 32-40, D 32-42. 'l. Sale pt'lcff effectlv•'- lhrough Sunday. Sale 320• Reg.M. Tummycontroller brief of nylon/Lycra" spandex. White In sizes s-.M•LtXL. . -' • s20 •, ' The tti.b froni tunlc of heather knit with plaid collar and turn-up cuHs. ' ' Forger Jailed s15 Pull-on panl for easy lit. Heather kn it with cufled and llared legs. 20o/o off our women's handbags. Sale 720 Reg. St. Several styles of mulli· compartmented handbags or g1ace polyeurethane, lealher-look finishes. Fall colors. Sale 5'0 Reg. S7. Basic compartmented vinyl handbag. Black, brown, tan or navy. Ute your JCPenney charge cerd. Sile prlcet tffectlYe through Sunday. Sale 720 Reg. SI. Attractive fashion handbags wilh adjustable shqulder straps. , Black, browp, tan, navy. ' " Sale •a Reg. 110. Poflshed leather shoulder bags In 1everal styles. lfile<:k or brown. Sale 1'520 Rea. 111. Gel\11lne l1mbakln leather shoulder bags In several styles. Tan or natural. . . ShpP Sundpy I I a.m. to 5 p.m. at the followin9 stores: · "They (moviegoers~ _just d.idn 't tum out the way we 01pected." he said. "We of(ercd 500 lrce UckeL, to teen-agers to oee 'Hello, Dolly' ·FASHION ISLAND, and less tban 100 show.<! Up." Newport Efeach (714) 644-2313. ·1 HUNTINGTON CENTER. Huntington !;leach (714! 892-7771 . . HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (7 14) 0<16·5021. -, I I ' Wrl'lnf'sday Stotr1nblr lO. 1'114 \ &i"-.@dtf-Arabs-Black-list P1·iso11 ·~ases Security 101· J\1a1 ~o~ Shel ley Winters BEffiU'I' (UPI) -The Lebanese cabinet has banned dealings with 29 foreign firms and black-:Uited A m e r I c a n actress SbeUey Winten along with violinist Isaac Stem and French painter Marc Cha1:all for . pro-Israel dea lings , according to an o f I i c ia l announcement. The banned companies include sfx from the United States. The decision Tuesday to b.in all films starring Miss \Vinters was in retaliation for the actress's Israeli fund-raising activitieS. ''Stern also carried out some activities in Israel," the state~ ment said. And the paintings of Chagall were banned because of the artist's '1Zionist inclinations." . . -.. SACRAMENTO (API Stutu prison officials h41ve ·slightly relaxed securltv for convicted mass m.u rd e r <' r Charil.'! l\1anson, allowiilg hin1 10' enix \Vith other convicts C::--1;·,..111&-Ul'$I tjn1c, a111hoi;jtjps ~ty. ··1 lo has, in the lasL couple :-..__ of weeks. been moved fron\ :' "'-dllra-maximum security to a little. less S('CUrity v.•here he has an opporlunHy t o communicate with a fe\v other inmates.'' Philip G u I h r i e. assistant director or the state UPI Te1Wo'91ii CAN MIX NOW Murderer Manson Jleparlment of CorreCtions, said Tuesday. GUTHRIE AOOEO t h a I M<inson aJso is under~ou1t:: l'Onlinuing psychiatric ··m11n- agemen.t'" at the California n1atreat"f'acilify-at -\I 8CflYiJle,-- ~fanson was sentenced to death in the Aug. 9. 1009 i;!ayings or actress Sharon Talc and six others at her Los Angeles area n1a11s1on. But his senlcuce w u s commuted to life following u 1972 ruling by the Califon1ia SUpJ'(.-'fT\C Coo.ft that the statt"s death penalty Wi.I S unconsti tut ion a I. :ind-not !rt 1s just ll!f 1!1l' gu;·~ .. rrg~d security. IL 111(' do v.·lth all AFTER TIIE con1111utu11on (;ut.i1ru.: .:kHd _,\1<111son is nut 11nt1·.1rMOLllJ.: uny !:.j}l'CLfic tC!:-.\S Mamon was ir:ut:ift·rr1•d fron1 to Cll'tt•rnuue if hl· can bt• San Quentlll 's Deatll /lo1v to . platt•d in a 11or1na l pt ison ~~-G.JD _E.rJ s_o 11_ n cur eru·itiJnmenl·ai this tune. Sacramento. ffe has ~n ot 1r::;;:;-=:-:=. VacaviJle for SC'-'Cn months. 1~ .. , .. n .. Guthrie said. I Guthrie said of ~lan~u , '·There's a hop1: ! h u ! ultimately he "ill I.JC 111ovcJ into a .sccurily ~lling 11 hcl'C' 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-there is more P''.'~og~r::om~n~11'.'.ng~· -===-===~-=====-" Karras: No Fumble, Stumble By JAY SHARBUTI' NEW Y_ORK (AP) -l\lex Karras, initially considered and then rejected by ABC· TV as Don Meredith's replacement on ABC's Monday night football jousts, finally has gotten an on-air shot at the job. And ·thank heavens. Although he played i I relatively straight and was unusually -for him , - reserved in his Monday ni~ht tryouts, 'he was infinitely better than ABC's first choice, black actor and NFL veteran Fred Williamson. WlLUAMSON, 36, w a s dropped £rom the Monday night football-fittbastcr-after three pre-season g a m e s becattSe he just couldn 't hack it in the broadcast booth. Karras, "'ho spent the last . ( TV REVIEW ) 1y,·o seasons as sort of a free- association a n a I y s t of televised Canadian football games in addition to his acting career, was hastily sumn1oocd only Friday to fill the oral cavity created by Williamson 's departure. Although no final decision 'has been made on whether Karras will join the show permanently. the 36-year'1lld former Detroit Lions great seemed to fill the bill in the dispute belween Buffalo and Oakland. FOR ONE THING. his tie was loose. I never trust a sportscaster whose tie is properly aligned. For another, he was suitably awed by the way ABC treats Howard Cosell and Frank Gilford, the Monday regulars. "They tote you around in those great limousines and everything." he told Cooell. then tho,l!&ht about it and added o "Of COUl'8C, they picked me up today in 'an Edsel Ford with a Greek chauffer. . " He also made some CO{?ent remarks about the gridiron ~ people, such as one massjve J. Oakland plaver: "Of course, this is Otis Sistrunk from the University of ~tars." AS ANOTRER Oakland ciant smote a Buffalo back, Karras observed : ' ' . . . h e says hello and blows a litt1e garlic in h.is face ." Perhaps because he wa~'t used to the rhythm ol the Cossell-Gifford patter, h e ·staye d mo s tl y w i th st raillhfforward. perceptive commentary on the ,!lame. He didn't l?O off into the wild. zany niuhts ol verhal fancv fot wtrich f1e· is farried in • [)Pfroit and other outoosts. He wasn't vin"tage Karras. a vintage preserved Ut the , writinirs of Grorc:e Plimoton, Karra s' unofficial Boswell . 1 But things mav retu rn to abnormal once Karras learns , how to tell if Cosell is pausing \ for breath. It usually occurs • when Cosell is mailing in his ~ tax relum. l CURIOUSLY EN OUGH , ; ' ; Humble Howard, who prides himself on "telling it like it is." didn't tell the citizenry Monday night that Williamson no lon ger was ·in the ABC booth. He didn't even mention ! lhe guy. •. .i.o...n1,.men1 : FALSE TEET H ~ That Loosen , Need Not Embarrau • Don't kHP worr7ln1 about •our .. fallt tetth "fflPllinl' at tM wronc tlnie1 ,A df'nture ad~ln can htlo. l'ASTEETll• 1iv1?S llint111'tS a lnn1• •r, llrmer, 1tcadier hold. Ala~eato-• Jn& men fll}oyable. For 'll'IOH rit1' • and eomlort. \IM7ASTE:£i -t"tl AdhHl'f• Pcrwd•r. n\\ltd tbt.t 11' an -nllal \0•11 \\h. S. row dfll.U.t ~It· Save 20% on women's fall sui ts regularly $40 an d up. 4 days on ly! Choose lror:n a collection ol the most lash1onable suit looks ol lhe season. 2 and 3 piece styles in wool or polyesler double knit ~ith a variety or fa shion trims. Whatever style you re looking for, il's here at nice savings .. So flu rry in, and buy tor the long winte~ atie.1d ~t1sses sizes .. Al selecled stores. Use your JCPenney charge card. f .(\' • ' ·' . -Save ·203 o n ou r all weather coats ! Sale 12.80 to s35 Reg. 15.99 lo $45, Q.cea t savings now on coats for California .,.,eather In perlecl weights for lal1. We have popular leather Jooks , hooded styles, brocades, A-tines. · • classic trench styles. double breasted looks and 111any, many more. In eye catching patterns and colors and easy care tabncs. Sizes for misses and juniors. Al selected storH. Sale prices effeetive through Sunday. . Sliop Sunday I I a.m. to S p.m: at the following · stores: FASHION ISLAND. Newport Beach (714 ) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CE NTER, Huntington Beach (7 14) 892-7771 . I • ( . ~~- I • ' • • ·' . . • • A, /4 UAILY PILOT Girm1ig Cha111pion Honored 't ~ F"rance.s "Granny C i r n' '· ~1 , \ 5"yers of Fountain Valley has f been honored by the Orange ' County Board of Supervisors for her n~·ard·winnlng talent . ; of facial contortion. :i \.:, Supervisor Robert Battin • •"" .... N • ' . . '· New Offi~ia-1!) Ne-w Leaf-1 "MIL IHA•ll'INIW' I "IU 11.11 TIE ,AllllO IOT Of ' ·au1LRH IMll'Oll•IUM : COSTA MllA . SIMONE -SHE used to be action by supervisors. another last \\'eek. Supervisors I SEPTEMBER zo. 21, l2. 1114 _ 10:00 A.M. TO 1:00 ,,M. known as Mildred Bevilacqua Simone's joust with the David Baker and Ralph C1ark I oNI ,,11,o• ICllSOllOI OMl l&•Or HAll~lf;I "'Simon~ the one.named until she simplified things with recalcitrant board began when favored the leave. I $N.\l'INID •••! WlTN tNtl cou,_,.1,1 . ' · county librarian who bottled a change to._ the single name County Librarian Harry Rowe They said it was an effort I Add•••_,1 "•"" rnoy b• ~0 • .,.~a 0 •· ""· S111»tpi",..r'• 1pw for. month .to get a leave . . I d 'ed h t by a loyal ~··ty employe I P''!!.~·A.U•'f'o1P-t!l•nv-lortrn.J!"'"'~11"""'1'0"'01-*•· -is a Jibi'ary supervisor at routme y eru er requcs w....u coUPON ,.,.,.Es ""· 12 .• ,, .. of abience to attend ·Jaw the Leisure World branch in for a leave of absence to to better herself. They cited I • OHi cou,oN ,,. cutTo••• '"lllllll school, has got her wish in Seal Beach. attend law school full time. her vow to return to .county -. the fornr of a sympathetic At least. that's the job she service after her schooling. -~~-;::-~-:;.-~-~·"::-~-~~~~~'..::..=..:..::.=:..::.-- new supervisor. was doing until about two THE 45·YEAR·OLD Supervisors Ralp~ Diedrich • of Su:;: 1:a~s ~1!!l:~ :i:~s ~~;:e: d~re!1~= ~~~i: ::t b:o~~~ u f~ fe~~~in:a~~~~~o~ t Try Saturday's News Quiz broke a 2--2 deadlock over the Western School of Law. matter before supervisors on set a precedent in an area · -.,. • 1· Simone tlte Librarian Gets Leave of _-i bsence By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Tuesday introduced a resolu· , ·i-~ tion citing Mrs. Sayers as the ~ cf:t world giming champion, a title she won last yea r in Eng. land In competition •against 900 other contestants. Simone's appeal. by casting She took some vacation time appeal. thflJ... has no set' policies or . . # W D y his vote in favor of the leave off and then was granted a The fU'Sl deadlock vole f!Ulaelines except in !he case •• e are OU DlllY PllM s1111 ,....,. j.l·req~u~e:'.sl:_. _______ _'cond~"'i'.'.tio"'n~a".I ~le'.'.av~e'..'pe~nd:".in:".g;_f'."in:".a".l~c:amc'.'.:'._:l::hr'..:ee=.._w.::ee:k:s_:a~g::'.o_w".i::th::._.::•f:_::tlln::es::::::s:_. --------'-~"-' ____ _:. _________ .,... __ _ ' GIRN LADY !\IRS. SAYERS has since been challenged to defend her Frenc·es Sayer~ !i ;: title, but according to Battin's office, she has yet to do so. was discovered in a coolest sponsored by Lo:s Angeles radio personality Gary Owens . . ,, . •• •• . . -: The resolution sparked some confusion ~mong supervi~rs. , "Giming? What's giming," aSked Supervisor Ra I p h Diedrich. ,;Yeah, 1 w1s going to ask the same thing." s a i d Supervisor Ralph Clark. "It's a talent for making funny faces.'' Battin explained. Giming is an "art fonn" that originated more than 600 years ago in Wales, according to Battin's resolution. ·' A BATrlN AIDE said the supcrviSOl''s attention w a s first drawn to Mrs. Sayers when she appeared on a television show two weeks ago. The Fountain V a 1 l e y grandmother first appeared In the opotllght -n her talent ' . .. First Steps Carefully removing her false teeth, Mrs. Sayers doubles up her face until her lower lip engulfs her nose in a bizarre sort of smile. GIRN, 1N FAC'f, is in the dictionary . It means "to grin in a snarling fashion." Mrs. Sayers made the news in a different fashion several weeks ago when she an- nounced she is suing Lion Country Safari for $30,000 for allegedly holding her up to public ridicule. ,,... It seems the animal _park used Mrs. Sayers' giming portrait atnniside a ~· of a chin:ipanzee In a promotional stunt. Heritage Plaza Action Endorsed ' ' -· Orane-e-County Supervisors .! have ·thrown their support , behind tfle first step in a the path of development to the site of what ill now a county parking building at the comer of 8th and Sycamore Streets. , long-range plan -to convert ~. Santa Alfa's Civic Center into ;· a major commercial, opice ;,; and historical complex. ~ Relocating the county parking._ar:ea~ to land immedi· ately across the street. ~· 'llte boafd voted Tuesd<'ty .; unanirnously in favor of plans ·: -· to turn the block-square area[r;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;::;;::;;::;;:;I .. around the old county WINNERS ,, courthouse into a "Heritage . . .,, ~za", Complete 1with BIKE A DAY ; ! mooumools and the historic . ,. -· :, \Villena Howe-WafOe mansion. · CONTEST • IT APPEARJlD at first the AT board would reject plans by r-the Santa Ana city . { I '• ·. '• . . ' •. .. . redevelopment agency to FASHION . make ilsc of county land for the project with little or no .1 sLA· ND retum_to the COUllty. Ph~ one of the Heritage · .....,.. ...._ Plaza Plan would consist of ~ IMdl major street realignment and S.... ...... redevelopment of property .,....,.... hell ,.;:n-, .... ., now used.'for county .,...,.. ... ...,..., •• _ government parking lots. ....... ._....,. Redevelopment A g e n c y C..... .,. M• chief Richard Goblirsch said ~ Ha..,,; the first phase of the project Mtlll'pOrt leec.111 -costing the city more than L,.. ..... , $250,000 -\11ould consist of: • •-~-. -wyott: -Realigning Civic Center Drive 'toughly· along what is now 8th Street behind the old rourthouse. '"""' ...... _ T-.....,._ ... ..,.... ..... -c:,_; -~1oving the Howe-\Vaffle house from its old site in . ......... .. .... .......,. ......... w.,-., ... .,..._. 642•4321 Direct or Collect "' ... Mct!M to •he o.ily l'llel YOl.lll --c-_,.,;.y _,..,_ • ...,c:-. ~ .. M_. .fflr. (brt~ttan~ Avast, if it's dining you like amongst ,, th e relics of fine . old sailing ships, then Mr.' Christian's the port for you .. • TODAY'S FRESH SEAFOODS ,..r,·~h fatalina Uroildhill S~·urtlfish l,i\'1• ~l ai1u• l,oh,11•r l'rl•:;h t'il••I of Red ~napJH'r to11111let" !')Inners t'rom St.;;; lnl'ltt1lln11: rh1 m l'hl!~·drr or salad, Potato l'ilta!rin, garlic bread, :rnd fn.-sh t·hjll"d ~rapes ror dess1•rt l.unch1·on from 11 :30 a:.m. Fl.'alufing Buslnes!'~rson's Buffet al S?.50 Sunday Brunch from Jfl:OO a.m. Fishes, Meats, Oyster Bar, Noud Wines, Ales and Spirits ~ ' Entertainment Nightly Featuring Mark Davidson Trio From 9:00 p.m. Tue. thruSat. ~r. <trqrtsttan's • • _Qursheer ' , support -pantiflos_e with Dupont's Lycra: You can't see the great things they do for your legs, but .oh, you can feel them. ;.~) . t:._ ---"'-''/7; / _ :-·,'' v ' 7~ \ I _ _,. r A sheer del igh t! Pantihose ,/. r--L~ that make you feel great, and look ~-v"' . . !-:-r /..,. ) ... great while they're doing it . Made of •. . \-""(~ ", strelchable nylon/Lycra · spanaex f rorn :' ,_./,f'''1! .. '\ · wa1st·to-toe to pull in your tummy. r~· .,.:'../ firm your th ighs; and take the pressure off yoUr legs.They even give you a little spring to your step, and thafs what helps keep girls on the move, ryioving. In suntan. coffee bean, gara. taupe. jet brown , navy, white, off black, jet black. beigeglo, nude, and dusty taupe: sizes short, average. long. And just·S4 Queen size short and tall. on1y $5 •• .. --; . '. . • • w1,. Shop Sunday · I I a.m. to 5 p.m. at the followillC) storel! • 1· ReJervations (714} 675-5320 FASHION ISLAND, !Qewport Beach (714f644·2313. . HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hun!lngton Beach (7 14) 892-7771 , JSJ E. Coast Highway " Newport Beach ~~\\-~·-~--=· = .. ~. ~·";_:: .. ;· ;···:·:::::-~·-:·:· ::!~~~-~~-~'' .~~ .............. -...... -....................... ~ ... ..... .HARBOR CENTER, gosta Mesa (714) 61~:~g~_1 : _ •"·A • ~ ' I, l I • • • • .-J • • -' ' Wtdntsday, S,pttmber 18, 1974 DAIL v PILOT A 15 ' . -. . ~· \ Courageous Toast of Yachting; Cross 'Will Be Back' NEWPORT, R.l. (AP) -,-------..._ WINNING AND LOSING SKIPPERS MEET DOCKSIDE Jim liardy (Righi! Congratulatos Ted liood ".It's very hard to come to .a rorelgn country and take away something that has been here 123 years." That was Australian Alan Bond talking Tuesday arter ~Is challenger Southern Cross had met de!eat for the fourth Slrf!.lght time in the America's Cup .Yacllt~racing series. "We will be back, however, and you can be sure \Ve'll be tough," he assured the sponsoring New York Yach t Club. "\Ve learned a lot, and we'll leam more." THE Al\IERJCAN de!ender, Courageous, wall()ped Bond's challenger by a horrendous seven minutes, 19 seconds in the fourth outing or th e best- ot~ven series Tuesday and assured that the mo s t prestigious trophy in yachting will remain on its permanent pedestal in the New York Yacht Club. It was the worst defeat handed a foreign challenger since Constellation beat the * * * Dis111ay ·oown Under .4ustTc1lia1is Mour1i Cup 'M <1ssac re' SYDNEY, Aust ralia (AP J -the fourth and decisive day in Perth. "Oh, v.•hat a massacre!" drubbing or Southern Cross The corporation groaned the Sydney Sun. The brought sighs of relier that of!ering a special group or blelbourne Herald proclaimed the humiliation was over. Jots at its luxurious property "\Vhat a bore!" Perhaps fortunately for development at Yanchep Sun Australians were dispirited Australian feelings, a new City in v.•estem Australia by the defeat of lh~ir yacht federal ~ ~~ proposed "to mark the America's Cup South~m, Oross 1n .1.h.e Tuesday mgbt wit~ ~me tax challenge," and said in if.s Aml>r1ca s ~p rompet11~01lr--euts-for many Cl.tizens. and-adverti~ng· that "most Jots but the victory of United that helped to divert atten· overlook the Indian Ocean States entry. Courageous came lion from the "Y.indup of the \\'here we are preparing to as no surprise. yacht mg cornpetuton. defend the cup in 1978." Or--1.. Y THE most fervent r.UU.IONAIRE Alan Bond, The Sun said that only Aussie ·supporters believed "'ho led the syndicate that Tntrepid's rout of the Southern Cross still co u 1 d financed the Southern Cross Australian challenger Dame bring home the cup alter effort. saw stock in his bond Pattie In 1967 was more one- Courageous sho\i.'cd her Corm corporation plummet from 20 sided than the just-concluded in the first three races. and c('nts to 8.5 cents a share Tues· series. Cal Cup Series Ragtini~, NewsBoy to Jlie TY.•o of the fast('st sailing yacht! on the Soulhland \Vhite of Long Beach Yacht Club. BOATING British entry Sovereign by 15 minutes, 40 seconds in 1964. "ft is not easy to say you have been beaten by better men," the J{_.year~ld Bond said in a lengthy explanation of his failure -an effort said to have cost him upwards of $6 million. "ON THIS occasion t don 't necessarily think it's the men. The technology was simply better. and they sailed the defender \veil ,'' he added. ·bid·-salts who throng the Newport docks during cup races aren't so sure the Aussies "'eren 't shorthanded in something else besides their boat. Al the outset of the series on Sept. IO, nlOSt agreed that the contenders , Courageous and Southern Cross, were about equal in hull speed. Courageous was given a slight advantage in light wind, Southern Cross the nod in heavy winds and choppy seas. As it turned out, Courageous' c ondition s prevailed in all four of lhe races. But the Aussies were guilty of serious errors in sailing, particularly in tactics and navigation. BOND AD~11'M'ED as much alter losing the initial race by foor minutes, 54 seconds. "\Ve were guilty of human errors," he said. And he tried to correct them by replacing bolh his navigator and taclician in the second race -and himself taking a winch grinder's job below deck. The changes didn 't help. The Aussies did manage to narrow the margin to one minute. 11 seconds in the second race. but in the third outing the ad vantage climbed to five minutes. 27 seconds and the Aussies ~ew their cause was hopeless. \- COURAGEOUS thus ran the AMERICA'S CUP BUB Bl Y FLOWS A BOARD VICTORIOUS COURAGEOUS But Teetota ler Hood (Wearing Sweater) Celebrates With Milk • An1erica 's Cup score to 68-9 since the first race in 18.51. The string since 1958 includes three 4-0 shulouts and two S.1 margins. The Aussies won the last t\VO viclories over lhe Americans. Bond said he \\'i ll be back in three years. And another contender probably \viii be •• Baron ~tarcel Bich of France. ·rhe li.itler already has a new challenger on the ·design board, and money to back it. . ~sailing scene \vill be malched California ''acht Club·s Cal p seri('s Oct. 25-26-27 off : arln a del Rey. NewsBoy is a 12·meter built for the America's CUp defense in 1962 by the Chandler Hovey family of New York. She v/as originally christened Easterner and failed to be selected in either the 1962 or 1964 treats. she "'as modified for offshore racing. She has b e e n successful as both an elapsed time and corrected time ··Winner in numerous offshore races, lhcluding the Newport to Ensenada race. 4 BIG REASONS.~·. . . • ·-. . : . ~l :: ;. ··. " ,. ~· •' ' ' ··( ~ ' f, • • :t. •• • " " •• • " • • • • • • M t . ~ • • • f •• • The protagonists will be Jack Baillie's J 2. m et er Nc\YsBoy. Balboa Yacht Club. and the 62·foot racing-cruising yacht Ragtime. owned by Bill Pasquini, Stan Miller and Bill She was later acquired by Baillie and shipped here where Balboa Club Schedules Reco1n111issioning Rites Rdl:doll was designed and built in New Zealand and originally brought to Newport by Jack Hall. Hall later sold her to a six·man Long Beach syndicate who gained instant fame as the underdog elap!>ed time winner of the 1973 Transpac. She has picked up line honors in numerous other long distance races. including the !\iazatlan and La Paz contests. CYC'rCal-€up traditionall matches lhe fastest big boats available for the annual event. The Balboa Yacht Club, second oldest in the Harbor area. ,,·ill climax a year of remodeling and refurbishing Saturday v.ith a g a I a recommissioning ceremony at the clubhouse, 18101 Bayside Drive, Corona del Afar. Commodore Dave Lang will officiate . The fonnal recommissioning will be by Capt. Charles E. Faas, U.S. Adams Cup Sloop Race Announced America's Cup action on the East Coast h11s spurred interest in match racing'of large meter yachls on the West Coast. Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club, Los Angeles Harbor, has accepted the challenge oC Bahia Corinthian Yacht Clut( Newport Beach, for the Al Adams . and Soo Trophy to be saliiod In to.meter sloops. Sept. 23 has been set for the confrontation with Bob Fisher's Slrlus named ss the challenger for-BCYC and Charles 5elby's Rapier as the de!ender for CBYC. All other IO.meter ynchts ln Southern Cidlfornla have been tnvitcd to ent ~the compelition on a per club basi&. Last Keepe1· The Jost woman lighthouse keeper Irr the U..S. was Mrs. Fannie salter. She was made a ~eeper by a special appointment from Plealdent "Calvtn Coolidge and ,.rved from 1925 to 1947 as k~pcr ol the Turkey P o I n t Lighthouse al the mouth or Chesapeake Bay. . . ' Navy. Other dignitaries expected to be on hand are Capt. Joseph Dimino, U.S. Navy chaplain: Assemblyman Robert Badham, Mayor Don a Id ?Ylc1nnis, Harbormaster Al Oberg and Ken Sampson, director of County Harbors, Beaches and Parks. Staff Commodore Carroll D. Mazatla11 Race Draws 12 Yachts Hudson will dedicate the Conunodore's Gallery. Music \\'ill be by the U.S. Navy band. An even dozen yachts from Latest in Navy ships, a Orange Coast yacht clubs are PTF, high speed patrol boat, among the 49 entries seiected \Vi\J be alongside the guest . by Los Angeles Yacht Club dock for inspection . The Navy 's participation is for the 1974 Los Angeles to through the courtesy of Rear Mazatlan race shceduled to Adm. F. B. Gilcbeson, getunderwayNov.9. commandant of the J tt'h Naval Among the contenders are District. fonner elapsed time and Following the ceremonies a corrected time winners of the buf!ct luncheon will be served. 1,000.mile event which has Topping off the social aspects grown to be the most popular of the day will be BYC's 2nd of the !our long distance south annual Shipwreck Party with of the border races. the Calypso Trinidad steel Local entries are Aranjl, band. Henry Wheeler Jr., Newport Cup Loser Ort Block PROVIDENCE, R.l. (AP) - Tbe'yacbt Mariner, which was built for the 1970 Am<r!ca•s Cup Race, bas been turned over to a Florida yacht brokerage flml for sale, Brown Univers ity said Mooday. Mariner made an """"'"1ul attempt to become Ule Cup defender this y r but was defeated by Intrepid, a ""°"'nder !or the defender role pgllin this year. " MarinerjNo w n e r and skippe r , Robert W. McCullough o f Rlvcrsldo, Conn., gave the 53-fOOl yacht to Brown University after the 1970 trials. . The university said the brokerage f I r·m estimated ~1ariner's .value at $100,000. • Harbor YC; Blue Streak, Gary Myers, NHYC; Bright Siar, W.illiam Pascoe lll, NHYC ; Concubine, Richard Daniels, Huntington Harbour Y C ; Dorothy 0, Robert Beauchamp, NHYC; Gitana, Jerry Neely, Dana Point YC; Ragdoll, Stan \V i Ilia ms , NHYC; Robur, Burton "Yale, Bahia Corinthian YC: Rubber Duck, David Cuckler. NHYC; Sirius II, Robert Ly n ch , NHYC; Loco \liente III. Gayle Post, Balboa YC. and Tbe Terrorisl, Al CasS<!JI, BCYC. l for buying this RCA XL·100. O Solid state reliability. O Black Matrix picture tube (RCA's finest ever) for sparkling bright, detailed pictures. The all new "Allen" is a perfect example •••• ,,-··· with ils 30,000-volt • chassis and beauty lo match. f"" Conserves energy,,too! Uses 24.So/o less power l O Automatic fine tuning convenience. O Superb styling and traditional RCA craftsmanship. . ' • l than our comparable sets with tubes. _, r.· •Measured 1t zero beam current. ·1 ~CA197-S-Xt:-100 price $ start as low as 2 RCA Acculine portables. One big enough for the whole ramlly, the other a bit more personal. Both feature the A'cculine "in·line" picture tube system so popular in smaller sets, AccuMatic IV. push button color control and RCA XL-100 100% solid state perlormance in outstanding, decorator designed cabin8try. • RCA's biggest screen, a great value. ... Co~serves energy! (Uses 48% less power than our comparable tube sets.} Preserves your budget too! And, RCA craftsmen bring you a striking Spanish style console featuring a massive platform base, overhanging _,.,. top and decorative filigree ... it's all RCA. Model GT·708 ' l • Model FT_.78 Stand optional extra for Model EY-355 I I I . t • . -, . t • • • A .l6 bAIL y Pl LOT Wtelntsday, Stpttmbtf 18, 1974 No Cut in Mi1k Prices; 420,000 Gallom Dumped From Wlre Services SACRAMENTO -Tue State Director of Agriculture indi- cated there u·ould be no cut in milk prices as industry sri0kes· men today testified that any reduction would hurt dairy· m<n. Di rect or C .. Brunel Christensen, who has the final say on milk prices. made ·the observation 'at the clo se Tuesday or the first day of hearings info the feasibility of reducing California milk prices. Supporters of price cuts said the price of milk has risen 33 percent Since the spring of 1973. A REPORT by the state auditor. general says an esti ma~ 420,000 gall9ns of skim milk were dumped into Los Angeles sewers in June and July of this year. The figure gi ven at the time by the Californi a Mi I k !Producers Association was 38,000 gallons. The report said t w o meetings scheduled with the association to detennlne the reasons for the dumping were cancelled by representativu or the association. It said that at one dumping place, a Harbor Ci ty pollution control plant, "a represenat- tive of the sanitation district stated that a plant employe notified the press and the re- sulting press ooveraite dis- couraged further dumping after July 17, 1974." Seasonal surpluses of milk are normally processed into powdered or condepsed milk, it said. ' ' Oil Fraud CGse Younge1· Accusecl . Of 'Neglige11ce' .Hel<l il't Th eft at . ASIAN ENTERPRISES in Design Plaza • 250 Bldg., 2nd Floor Donald F. McDermott Jr .. owner TELEPHONE 644-8881 • • Three Prison Guards 'Drugged' by Visitor SAN QUENTIN (AP) - Three San Quentin prison guards are recuperating from hallucin atory effects apparei>Uy caused by drinking COfteetbar a prison visitor bad spiked with LSD, it was disclosed Tuesday. Prison infonnatlon officer Bill Nyberg said the guards, two of them women, began acting "frightened, paranoid, and angry" after some 200 visitors had t>een Wifilttat"to the facility Saturday. We've paired up the buys and pared down the prices State Bar • O~rsWay For Nixon SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - 'The State Bar has cleared the way for former President Richard M. Nixon to give up his right ,to practice law in C31ifomia and avoid ,_..a discip1inary action. NYBERG SAID one of the visitors presumably 'jdropped some substance t h a t ' s apparently LSD" in cups used by the guards during. coffee breaks. They returned to their shifts SWlday but one of the guards "started. acting s t r an g e I y again," he sajd.....Ail three were examined by the chief prison physician, Dr. ThomaJ Bolger, who said they Wert probably still under the influence of the drug. Attorneys' Trial Set State Bar President Brent Abel disclosed Tuesday that the Bar's Board of Governors has declded to recommend to the Cat~Omia Supreme Court that it accept Nixon's Monday LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Tue Jetter 0£ iestihation from the 2nd District C:OUrt of Appeals lawyers' association. has denied without comment 'Ibe Supreme C.ourt has the two separate motions asking fmal say OIJ. who may practice that perjury charges b e law in the state, and it geoeraJly abides by the dropped a g a I n s t attorneys board's recommendation. Vincent T. Bugliool and Deye Shinn. mE BOARD'S a c t i o n The two attorneys are reversed a dec ision reached cbare;ed w i th commltting 1 a s t w e e k w h e n it perjury when they testified recommended denial of 'a Sept. under oath that they did not 1-~~-l~l~r~e~si~nal""'i~on:'--"b~N~a~o~n~.~~-J!W~orma~ The board said then that Angeles newsman W i 11 i a m Nixon had f a i I e d to Farr in violation of a gag acknowledge there was a order impo.sed on .the Charles disciplinary action against him Manson mass murder trial. , I for the Watergate scandal. The appeals were denied Abel said the second letter 'J'uesday and Bugliosl and v.'as accepted because it Shinn are to go on trial next fulfilled the "acknowled ge-Wednesday. ment" requirement. He added Bugliosi's attorney, Harland that a majority of the 14 other Braun, said be did not plan board members recommended to a ppeal to the Supreme Supreme Court accep tance ol Court because th.is \ro\11d the resignation. further delay start of the trial. LAS VEGAS Wtltl'ar4 Ill Mehl -WorN'11M1nt- 1,ooo •"•' •• tk strt, flint°"' tt Stldlst llltel, Circh Circos Hiii 1""'1 ~twardGffo ctlowt II ~inQ Men's 1hlrl1 2/$7 Short ..... Reg.3.ttn. M.cl'tiM weahebte polyet .. r/ eonon blendl. Light tono llONdt. Slaff 14 10 17. .,_..Ulo34.. Men's polyester slacks ·2/$17 PoUorn•. Reg. S1T oo. 2/$16 sou•. R09. s11 ••· Doubteknll ""'" 'h•t m1chlno wosh. W1l1t30toCO. Length 21 to as. .x::PErreJ ,,, 451 111 O I -- 2/$5 Lll ... 3.ltRo!M btmmed 11ndol In prtnt ind 111ort•d eold eotor1. 811•1 IW10M. Toddler & infant 2iia Reg. 4.99 ea. Lota of styles In 1crylic1 and olher e11ycare biendo th1t machine wish. Toddler sizes 2, 3, 4. lnl1nl1 olrti 12, 18 or ·2C mo1. Gals' dusters Reg. S6 ea. M1chln• w11h· able polyester/cotton blends. Prelly prints. Sizes 10 lo 20. Fabric shoes for women and girls. Plain toe oxfords. Cotton duck uppers. Ml11es' 5 to 10. Girl'1, 81".:i 10 3. Child's s to 10. ........... ,.. ...... ·~ ....... ~: ......................... ·~ ..... ._, ......... ·~·. ,J- Gals' nighties -2/$4 Reo. 21$6. Wiltz 1enotrt- ·be1ut1e1 ol 1DO'llo nylon. M•chlne w1sh1ble. P11l•l1. Sire• S,M,L. .·· ~ • '•' .. '·~ . · .. ·· :. ' ' .. • • • -. ~ :..: •' •• .-: . . '{ ·~ ·~·: .... :-. ,' '• ' _.. PAiis Be.ch It ()ningethOt'Pe •Open wtekdlyt 10 to 9:30. Sunday& 10 to 6. OIPIG-1: C11y Dr. 81 Gardo'113-rove Blvd. • Or:,M!n weekdays 10 lo 9. Sundayi 10 to I . SANTA AHA: 3900 So. Brislol-No. of So. Coast Pla,za •Open weekdays 1010 9. Sundays 10 to 6. _.\ ---J • • • I I l -· I THE ·PI.CK OF R.nch I ~ltJ4.T-..1•W~1• 'UNCH ~ •• but since his eppolntment tha~ hnn't bun • llngff lnltanco of girls getting into d;tncuJM1." Elderly Convict Inmate Goes Free --After 17 Years SACRAMENTO (UPI) -L. Ewing Scott, 78, convicted in 1957 of murdering his wealthy socialite wife wbose body was never. found, will be Creed from San Quootln Prisoo Nov. 1, it was learned. He \\'ill be released on parole after serving 17 years or a life sentence for the first· degree murder of Mrs. Evelyn Throsby Scott, who disappeared Jn 1955 from their home in the swank Bel-Air district of Los Angeles. vanished from their home · May 16, 1955, when he had gone out to buy her a special brand of tootlipaste. H e maintained that she was alive Mme\.\>'here and would come forward and clear him if sbe was able to do so. The proeecuUoo at the start ol hlJ trial announced it would not try to eetabllsh a eo<pus delicti, roncedlng that no on had sffil or found Mrs. Scott's body. ' SCCJM', ONE OF the oldest convicts in the state priS>D sysfA!m, was grant<d eligibility for parole in May by the C:ilifomia Adult Authority in an wipublicized decision. DURING TIIE TR I AL ;- Scott's defense 1 aw ye rs presented witnesses w h o claimed they had seen Mlll. Scott since her dlsappearance. A spokesman for the state Department of Corrections said Tuesday the aging prisoner will 1,•oork at a private residential facility when paroled. Scott has ·y,-or ked -as an aUendant at the San Quentin Hospital and was de.scribed by the spokesman as a "fine" prisoner with "no particular problems." · IN ONE OF THE most publicized. murder trials in California history, Scott.. a self-styled "investment brok- er," was found guilty of slaying his 6J..year-old wife to gain cootroi of her estate. Sc9U said the w o m a n ' UPI T1..,._tl HOOKER ON TV Xaviera Holl ande r ~fadani Set For Debut On TV Panel TORONTO, Ont. (AP) - Xaviera Hollander, the New Y0<k madam and author ol "The· Happy Hooker," ts going to be a panelist on the new weekly television s h o w "Beauty and the Beast." She will join Bob GiJccione, publisher ol Penthouse and Viva magaUnes; Toronto houeewife sue Becker ,and another wmnan each week on the !ocai Wedneoday "1ibt In l963, Scott was denied a share o( his spou!t's '530.340 eotate. although he had been named in her will. Tile judge ruled him .ineligible for a share because ot the murder convict.ion. At tile mlll'dtr trial, Mrs. Marianne Beaman of Santa ,..fonica, a t:livorcee, testified Scott propoeed man1age lo her and she had acc<pled less than a year aher lttrs. Scott's disappearance. SHE SAID SHE and Scott took trips to Lu Vegas, Nev. and San DI.ego, and testified 1 that a "8!118!1 trutl'' would have been necessary to tra~ I<> court all the many gifts Scott gave her. The prosecuUoo presented a document in oourt showing Uiat Scott revised bis own will In Marcil 1954, leaving only $1 to Mn. Scott while dividing h Is tmdetennined estate between Mra, Beaman and an old friend. Porno Book 5a esman Tells Threat CHICAGO (UPI) -"Wein! Harold" Rubin .. ys thlt II he goes_.pown on a pornography charge, so wUI people "who i.Jk out of the other side ol their mouth." Rubin was indicted by a Cook County grand jury this week on charges-ol selling a pornographic magailne to an undercover JX}liceman. -Rubin. 34, owner of Weird Harold's Adult Book Store and a veteran battler against obscenity laws, said that many government employes patronize his stores1 including judges. "There are so many peopl.e \\1lo work for the city, lllate and federal l!OVerntnent wlto come Into my .. tabllshrnent for maaaages, boob and films," he said. Rubin .... indicted under the llllnoiJ <JbsCenlty statute, which Is being challenged in tbc Illinois SUrnn>e Court. ~ panel1 will consider problems sent ln by viewers each week, with Guccione arguing as the m a I e chauvinist, Mrs. Becker llS the Richard L. Di...,11, RCA homeWile .and Miss Holl&ll!\er . recording . artlsl, wm b e - Organ Recital Set Sept. 22 u,, the liberated woman. In ~ I t Bl-~ '!be station, CITY-TV, preaented ·~la • ~ advertising ~tiss Hollander aS s a c r a m en t C h u r ch • n "creative showgirl worn.ln· Westminlter, Sept. 22, at 3:30 about..f.Own ." p.m. She mighl not be ruwn<f Abo fea\uml on I b e I !......... prosram 'Ifill be J<Dl Powell ong, ,..,....,, I I ~--" -She was recenUy ordered Grten. loca <rgan st. """"" deported a!ter Aile admitted and C..... will pe<lorm on Wtdntsday, Stpttmber 18, 197'1 ...aAI! y Pl lQl_ N 17 • • • • • ,. ·when you choose from these vitamin values g~~ Treasury Brand Vitamins! OUR OW N OUR OWN OUR OWN TREASURY TREASURY TREASURY MULTIPLE VITAMINS ~~~ 8-COMPLEX CHILDREN 'S CHEWABLE WITH IRON 250Tablets 100 CAPSULES 177 g~~ TREASURY VITAMIN E ~~TREASURY VITAMIN C !~~~~Jes ,-99 --·-·~~:~\~ 129-······· ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS PLUS IRON WITH . • VITAMIN C MULTIPLE VITAMINS - 100 capsules 249 l OQ M.G. nor.w.ta IODMG UOf ~~TREASURY VJTAMIN C WITH IRON 250Tablet s 239 therepeubc M \iltltm in-. -m1r~'.'.\lr; 1•TAllEl1 ···;~~=;:·as e ~~ TREASURY· THERAPEUTIC·M WITH MINERALS 1oo r~b1tt~ 23~ ;; UNICAP FEOSOL VITAMINS SPANStJLES • REGULAR OR CHEWABLE .' KEEP IN A COOL PLACE -Faosol"Spansules UnlClp --l OOTablets -' 100 capsules 30capsules ~M ---f\l .. tllf ... . -· PAL$' CHILDREN 'S VITAMINS 100 T1blets 239 sPecial prif:9s fQOd thru ·-·--22. .. w.,..rw tht right to· _lim..!!.ctutntiti~ .. GERITOL VITAMINS Ta:ts 199 ~29-I Mol-lron. TABLETS ···--~·-.-·-.... _ .. ., ···~-- -... ' .. WHITE'S Jr ~L-IRON 100 109 Tabkt~ ._ ....... _ .. ---·~""""" """""" PARKE-DAVIS MYADEC 100 Capsules 419 IUIHA PAlll: Beach at Ornngethorpe • Open weekdays 10 to 9:30. SundaYs 10 to 6. CllANGI: City Dr. at Garden Grove Blyd. •Open weekdays 10 to 9. Sundays 10 to 6. 39 SAKl'A. AHA: 3900 So. Brlstol-No. of So. Coasi Plaza • Open weekdays 10 to 9. Sundays 10 to S. . . _ .. ___ '"'°"' .. H .. -·1ron 1hwl!PV 1 llflll • Frt11i:t1 LU>or1tor1-., P1111 SQUIBB . lHERAGRAN·M · · 100 599 Tablets' ~ Ill .SI 119 I I --• - • ' ' I ' I. to an Immigration ofllcer thal tbe church's newly-installed · she had be<n a ·prostitute. Allen digital computer <rgan. The Supreme Court of canada A varied program o f "l!'t!<-pettt~ to'he:j)' 1"r ..@lllftll ;radltiOnaJ· 'Ind· ~""nopura -......... • · ..... " ........ ·· · agoinst-the deportaUon ordtr ·· mullc Wiii be ~· '1)le ..... -........... 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LEMON/OWl&E . . _ _--JOH llACH-AdeM• l 1..-1-pri•td•lo & !dlMjtr M.,..i;o & Wantr . "fWPOIT IEACH-1 OZO lrTIM, WulcAff Pla1a t f ~ -. -, -. . ~. I~- • • • \ \ "WALT DISNEY" · 1 PAIR JOHNSON'S Odor-Eaters CHARACTER ..,__ IDOl·IESTIOYINC CUSHION INSOLES Sott. comfort· able and cool- ing. 1.13 ·•. Toothbrushes bJ PEPSODENT Child's and Junior sizes in child-oriented colors. PH.COllDITIOllED Breck cLAtROL Balsam SHAMPOO-II ~ Hair Color ~ Color Conditioning Shampoo-in Hair Color. cHARMElll All Nude Sensuously .. 11eer w~st to C PAmHOSE 77 toe! CHARMDN Air Support PAmHOSE "Ute as air all nude support IOI Ile utmost in comfort. 2.50 'CHARMHN 7'• Lace Magic ' PAllTYHOSE Ultra sheer ~gwith gr eKquisite lacy panty top. '. ' Miracle Stiif&l - PAllTYHOSE lhef'fit snucl} without 1 .. wrinklJ ~t lhe ankle or knee. 2:1 .oo. IRONWEYE Happy legs PANTYHOSE Mesh Knit, Super. 3 r 2 00 'Sheer or /JI Nude o Sandalfoot. • • . SAlfTA AHA-ltl I $°""' lri.tol SI. .. ,.,. -., •• . . . ' c p 0 s c fl h p c " h n I I I ' ' . • ' DAil V PILOT B J Robin son In Middle LA'~ Ma1gic Numher.12, . Of Sqlf.ahhle Despite Loss to Astros MILWAUKEE Are Ken Aspramonte1s 'days as manager of the Cleveland l'ndlans numbered? A source. cl<>se to the tndlBm Said Tuesday general manager Piiil Soghl plans to name Frank Roblhoon to the managerial post at the end of the season, making him lhe first bl aci manager In baseball. A PoWer struggle within the Oevelnnd arganization seem\ to be going on. the source said, and chief owner Nick Mllej,ll cut shOrt a vaccitlOn in Las Vegas to fly back to. Cleveland in an attempt to straighten matters out. The Cleveland Pia.in Dealer said in Monday's pnper that "Miletti had raised hell with Ted Bonda (executive vice president) on Robinson's joining the club." Atil etti refused comment that he \vas unhappy that no one cleared the ltobinson deal with him before it wrui: wrapped up. Robinson, though, is denying runlors he will BOOn succeed A!promonte. "The Cleveland manager's job has never been discussed with me, beforl! I came to Clevelllnd, when 1 agreed to come or since. 1 had to okay the deal and 1 came strictly as a player. lf the writers want to say things, I don't want to slop them bul they're making a tough situation for me and Ken (Aspromontc) and the ballelub. Sure l 'd like to manage .someday, but v.·hen I'm through as a player." LOS ANGELES CAP) -"We·11 do \l•hatever "'e can to beat OOth Cincinnati and Los AngeJe.s,'' said Houstoo manager Preston Qomei. The Astros skippe r \\'as talking after his tean1 knocked of! the Dodgers 7-0 Tuesday night behind the five-hit pitching o( Tom Gri(!ik\. .. The Aslros' victory, their first in eight tries in Dodger Stadium , prevented the Dodgers fron1 gai ning a game on Cincinnati in the National League's Western Division. The Dodgers' lead ls still ·2~ ·games ~-and their nmagic number" is 12 -after the Reds dropped a S.l decision in San ,Diego. Preston didn 't really have to spell out his intentions as far <:iS playing it to the hill against the two leaders, r-Tis track record speaks for itself. Twice he's removed pitchers who were pitching no-hitters -but \\'ere losing -'in an effort to wi n a game. And in 1969, when he was managing al San Diego, the Padres' rirst year in the National League, Gomez-pulled of( a sweep of a critica l four-game series in September against the Dodgers that knocked them out of the race that year . HJ remember it," he said . "The Dodgers could have been in first place if they'd beaten us then. They had beaten us' all year, too. But I think they wound up ir.t'ourth place alter that." Preston's memory is good. And he has a chance to do it again. Re got it rather easily. especially after pitching out o( a baSt!s-loaded. scrape In the fourth inning. He gave Dodge r s s r.ie All G•mn Ml KA.a( th'OI .Seot. It "'oustoo ., Los ""11e1es r,u p,tn. ko;. " San Dl•vo II LOI An9'111 1:2J "·ll'l S.01. 20 Sin DIMIO ill l o.i. Angel• 1:~.; "·"'· Sept.11 51n OltOO II lot Al'l\Jelts !.10 o.nt.' -,-c_,--__ up only two hits alter ihat and twice the Astros used the double play to flallen Dodgers rallies. The A.stros tagged starter and loser Doug Rau for lhree rwis in the fourth Kno x Ex pec ts Sai:11ts to Be Stro11ge r Tea111 LONG BEACH IAP) -Ken Reaves helps make the Ne"lv Orleans Saints a much tougher defensive club than the one the Los Angeles Rams beat t\\'ice last year. Coach Chuck Knox of the Los Angeles Rams expeels !he Saints to be a stronger team Sunday than the one his successful 1973 team faced, and said TUesday that Reaves is a big reason. " Atlanta -traded their accomplished defensive back to New Orleans in an inning. \Vhen Bob Watson slngl!d 'hon1e Jlog~r Metzger with Hou.~on·s fourth run in the fiflh inning. Dodger$ manager \\'alt Alston replaced Hau w i t h knuckleballer Charlie J.foo~h. But Rau had scarcely reachOO the d"lout before big Lee May unknuckled ouc of Hougb,'s koucklers into tbc lcftfie10 pavilioo and the Astros Weft' orbiting , S-0. Jt was r.iay's 24th home run. They addect one mort' run wht'n Doug ll;ader lagged rookie lllch Rhoden, i" his second appearance In tAe major~"' \Vith hi s 17th honier in the eighth. ' SPORTS e Eme r 1on Win . LOS ANGELES -Roy Emerson of Ne\vport Beach defeated Alex Olmedo, S.J, S.2, in first round play o( the $100,000 Pacific SoU1hwesl open ten n i s tournament Tuesday at the lAs Angeles Tennls Club. "I think the race will go right down to the th ree games °"'e have with the Dodgers at home in Houston -the UPI T11'""°'1--iasrthree games of the season," he often critjc_ized deal but the fact remains ___ _ that the former Atlanta p I ayers Ir 1·-N d represe ntati ve wilt be ;n d;fferent Hvery. \.a Ille ee s BOBBLES BALL -St. Louis shortstop Ted Sizemore has trouble said. with this ground ball during National League East baseball game "I'm happy we have a shot at both with host Pittsburgh Tuesday ni ght. It didn't 1nake any difference clubs. We'll play our best. too. There as St. Louis notched a 2-1 win in 13 innings. are a lot of young players I want to look at and give a chance to play . "Their defense is greatly improved," Knox ~ld a writers' grQl.IJl. "Reaves is tough and he's taken command." ' Top-ranked Jimmy Connors needed a tie-breake r victory to edge unseeded ~lal Anderson but second-seeded Stan Smitti' and fourth-seeded ~1arty Ries.<ien were both upset victims Tuesday. Cheekl11g P e1111a11t Races Connors had to b.1ttle for every point. including the S-7 tie-breaker that finally gave him a 7-5, 5-7, 7-6 victory over the stubborn Anderson. Smith , playing poo rly, chopped n1ore than a half-dozen shots into the net in the third set o( a S.3, 2-6. 6--2 loss to Eric van Dillen and Paul Kronk used a 9-7 lie-breaker to eli1nin;1tt'' Riessen 6-1, 5-7, 7-&. Birds Cl i1J Yan ks ' Lead; St. Lo1 iis A11 ead b)· 2~ Third-seeded Arthur Ashe ousted Tom NE\V YORK 1AP) -Jim Pal_mer Edlefsen. &-4, 7-6 and IOth-rankcd John blank~ New York: on seven hits,. Paul Alexander beat Pau l Gerken, &-4, 6-2 • Blair unloaded a three·run homer in in other matChes. ' the eighth inning and the Baltimore e Favorites Roll Orioles tightened up the race in Ilic ORLANDO. Fla. -U.S. 0 Pen American League's East Division by champion Billie Jen n King and Rosemar)' defeating the New York Yankees 4-0 Casals lead all but one of the seeded Tuesday night. players into today's second round of The Orioles reduced the margin the $50,000 women's professional tennis,_ between then1selves and lhe (irst·place tour stop her~. Yankees to 11,~ games when they First-seeded King, admitting afterward snapped a scoreless pitching duel in that she was dissatisfied. "'ith the way the seventh. she has been playing. was e~tenaed Elrod Hendricks doubled "'ith one oul lo three sels Tuesday before defeating for Baltimore's third ftil off Ooc ~1edich. Ann Kiyomura 6-2, 4-ti. 6-0. J8·14. and the first since the second Second-seeded Casals beat Ce c i inning. !\1ark Belanger 1hen pushed a 1\lartinez 6-1, &-2. 'bunt towards first base, but liiedich -Third-seeded-El:ancoise. Durr def,..at,'Ted"--wao-..il · thP b ,, B J Sally Greer 6-1, &-2·, fourth-seeded-.JUly "A'as s OW--<X1\lcr1o~a 1o.c anger beat it out, and Hendricks took third . ffeldman beat Suan l\1aharaj fl.-3 . 6·2: Al Bumbry then delivered Baltimore's fifth-seeded Betty StO\'e downed Terry first run with a fly ball to le{t, Hendricks Holladay U. 6'2. S-4 : seventh-seeded be p· 'ell • hr h !\1arcie Louie defeated 16-year~ld Robin just' ating Lou iru as I ow ome. The Orioles iced the game in the Te~~fiy 7~U~~:ndall beat Sue Slap 6-l. eighth when Rich Coggins singled and 6·1: .~1artina Navratilova def'eated ~1ona Tommy Davis was hit by a pitch. Schallaa ~. 7-6 : Ilana Kloss won by knocking out Medich. Both runners defaull over Zenda Leiss: Kathy Harter scored on Blair'is 17th ho1ner of the beat El1y Appel &2. 6-4: Diane Franhol'l. '"°" over Laura Tenney 6-1. 7-5; and Janet Newberry defeated Betsy Nagel!en 6-0. S-7. 0.3. 9 Gcunl>le Charge d BALTIMORE -A 21 -ye ar·Old BaltiIJ1ore woman filed rape charges against b3seball player Oscar Gamble of lhe Cleveland lndfans on Tuesday, and a warrant has been ol:Uined for his .arrest, police said. The unideotiried woman alleged that Gamble raped her in his hotel room on Sept. 14 after JJ® had gone there to meet him, the police said. 1 The Indians were io Baltimore for a weekend series with the Oriole3 on that date. Police said that Camble had not yet been, served with the warrant. The lndi s were Plnylhg the Brewers in Milwaukee Tucsdlly night. ana.rlans Tfe year. con1ing of£ reliever Sparky Lyle. Pal111cr, 7·12. "A'all;;ed none and struck out three. AME•tc .. H "LEAGUE" E•t• Dlvl~ioft W l ,.ct. Gl Tl" Nrw Yor~ IO 61 .Sn 14 ea11imore 1D 1U .530 t•r. ll & u~n 16 11 .517 3,,., 15 NEW YORK t UI -Home (9); Salllmore (1), S·~t I!, ,,, C~elal>d (•), Sfpt. 2(1 (2), "· 11; 80!.!0n ll ). 5f'l!I. 2J C'!. 25. Away 15); r 1•ve-tftnd Ill. Se1>t. 27. 2$, 291 MllWlliktt (2), Or!. I, 1 8Alll¥.ORE 11J) -Home (51: Oetroll \11, 5<'(11. ''· 25: Mllw111~n Cl), Sept. 11, 211, '9. A~ll•V (81, N~w Yer~ tn. Stllf. 18. 19 ; BOSIOl'I fl). Seo!. 20. 11. 22, Detroit (31, Stpl. 30, Od. ! 7. BO~TOfl 1!5\ -Heme ll); O~tro!t (2\, S~t. 1• I•· 'lat<'-,orr !3~ 5 "!11. 7'I !1 21 ; f"'ttv~••.,.., Cl!, S•PI. )II, Oct. I, 1. AWIY (7); Ntw Yorli: f) R1·o<'I< SP<n•J,. C<1 rds PITTSBURGH (APl -Larcenous Lou BrocLstole....his t09:Lh base of the season and the 744th of his career, ·second highest total in major league history. then scored the winning run on Ted Sin1mons' sacrifice fly in the 13th Inning. giving the St. Louis Cardina.ls a 2-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday night. The victor~'. St. Louis' sixth in a ro\v.,.put the first-place Cards 2"2 games ahead of the slumping Pirates -who. now ha\'Q lost six 8traight -in the National League East pennant race. Aher Brock opened the 13th. with a single off Jerry Reuss. 15-10. who went the distance for Pittsburgh, the fleet Cardinnl outfielder S\Viped second. Reuss had thrown over to first base six times before lhc theft. Ted Sizemore moved Brock to third with a sacrifice, then Reggie Smith \vas '"'alked intentionally and Simmons hit his decisive sacrifice fly. Brock, the major leagues' single- seaSon stolen base champion. stole his 108lh base of the year, in the loth inning, tying hlm wi th Eddie Collins for second place on the all-time list with 743. The stolen base in the 13th put Brock ahead or Collins. • . ,.A, .A. A, . ,... " NAT'ONAl t.EAGUE E.tl' Division W \. Pd. Ga TP SI. loul• IQ 611 .s.11 I• Plthbl.lron n 10 .S2• 2~., U ST. l:.'t,\115 "'l') -l-lomt (6): 0.1<:'90 (3), seor. x . 21. 21; Pl11t.bwQll Ill, Sept. U. ''· U . .t.wav Cl); PllhbtHgll 12), $«it. \I, lt; CllltMlO 13): Seot. 21, :It. :it; Monlft•I 13), Stlll. )(l, oct. 1. t. QUEBEC -Bobj>y HuU'• late goal -hi& second of the contest -gave Tearft Canada a 3..3 tie with the Soviet 'llnf"' Tue!day night-In the-first. roon~ P1TT58URGH jlS) -Home ti)· S!. lott!t • 121, seor. "· ~1 ~ew YO!"~ cal. Sl!lll. n. JIM PALMER _ P.' 2'~ Cl'lkll(IO (3), StPI. JO, Oct. \,, 2. A'l<lty of tliOir e;gbt-game 1971 hockey series. - 1 ----~----------·-I'" SJ. lOUll_ l3), Stlll. tJ, .JA. 2.51 Nt\'t Y01'k , Seol. 26. 21, Hi •. ,., ' But it won't be against the Dodgers or Reds." The Astros have three .more games \Yith Cincinnati and · four with Los Angeles, inc\udlng tonight's series finale . Larry Dierker, 10-9, will start for Houston, Al Downing, :Hi, for Los Angeles. Griffin earned his 14.th win in 23 decisions with Tuesday night's victory. The shutout was his third oC 'the season. '"This is ·a tough club to shutout." Griffin said of tbe Dodgers. "But I really got myself up for this one. The Dodgers are lhe top club. I really ~·anted this ooe." Critics said the Falcons traded the defensive back because of his activities in the players' strike this fall. Knox feels, whatever the reason, the Saints improved their defense. The Rams, opening their home season against the Saints, are heavily favored, but are not laking the game lightly. "The Saints are much better than last year," Knox declared. "They had the San Francisco 49ers beaten until their punter dropped a perfect snap from center." San Francisco beat New Orleans, 17-13. iJJ their NFL opener while the RamS were winning from Denver, 17-10. Offensively, the }\ams fear Archie 1' 1' fl Manning. because, as Knox says, "It Hou.To. is like having a halfback playing at G•os~ r.I Me1z11er. s& Cedeoo, cl l'Jahon. 11 Howard, II Llt'a1. lb Doll:Mier, )b MMar, c Helms, 2b Crllfln, p lDS .AHGIELES ab r h ~ ab , 11 n.1 quarterback." ; f .f g :~ci:~·.~~1 ! i ~ ~ 1\1anrting can run on option plays and • 1 1 o wvn", "' J o o o has pro\Ped adept at scrambling. Knox i ~ :· ~ ;~,~~~ .. , : g / g recalls lhat in their losing effort to .> 1 1 J car. lb 4 o o o Dallas in the playoffs last season. "They J 2 2 1 FMQVSOtl,<: J 0 G 0 • o 2 1 Yer. 2b J o 1 o made their first three first downs against o o 1 R11u, o 1 o a o us on scrambles." 0'1 0~,p 1 1000 .1os11uot, Ph 1 o o o The Rams will go into their home , Rhoden.p a o o o Toi.ls lll 1 10 1 To1ars 30 o .1 o opener in good physical condition with ::''~0,;eln := = ~ ~ only resl!l"Ve defensive tackJe Bill Nelson E-Garver. OP-Houston 2. LOB-HOl.lston 6,.., questionable. las Ar10eln 7. 26-Meuger. HR-I... Mer !2•J. Doll9 Th Ra • ch ·d •· Id 1·k Rader 117!. S8-G1rv1y, Rus1ell. SF-L. tMy. e flS C03 sal IK: WOU I e 1Po H It ER •• so to use several combinations at the Grltll" (W, 14·9! t 3 0 0 • 4 • ba k ·1· hJ h Rau <L, 1:i-91 •21J 1 s 3 1 ~ runrung c pos1 tons w c was ~=:., 2 11~ ~ : ~ ; ~ interpreted by some to mean that John w~rttt1n:--t-2:11~A-19,•52.---Cappelletti, the Heisman Trophy-winner W"I Dl•lslolt W L Poet. Ga TP l O!o Angeles SJ SS ,.21 t~ Clndn"all •1 51 .611 2>> 11 LOS ANGELES (U ) -Home {I); ~OUSIOll fl); Sep!. 11 San DlfQO {4), Sept, 19, 20, Z!, 2'l: All11n1a \J), Stj:>I. 23, 1•, 1S. Away (&); S11n Oleqo (J), Sept. 2&, 21, 78: HllUUOn (3), 5101 . .)). Oct. 1, 2. CINCINNATI tlJl -Home (6); Houston (3), Sept, 1•, 1S, 26; S1" Fr.eindsco (:J); Stpt. 11, 28, 1~. Away (J); San Olecio OJ, Sep!. 18: S•n Francisco (0, 5eo1. 19, 20, 21. Z2: Allanra 12), Oct. '· 1. from Penn State, could see more service. Cappelletti carried only once against Denver, gaining-three yards. He tenned the New Orleans game vitar because the Saints are in the same division as the Rams. "They'll be ready , to play," he deelared. "Coming of( a tough loss they ,vant to win and we know they'll be ready." Dallas' Too Tall Jo11es Get s Better Eacl1 Week DALLAS (AP) -Ed "Too Tall " Jooes isn't a starter yet which might come as a di stinct shock to the Atlanta Falcons. but the gap between him and Jame duck veteran Pat Toomay is about as wide as a Dallas Cowboy decal. And coach Tom Landry of the Nationol Football League team indicated Tuesday that Jones, the No. l draft pick from Tennessee State, gets better_ every week. The S.-foot-9 Jones was awesome in his pass rush against A t I a n ta quarterbacks Bob Lee and Pat Sulliavn in a 24-0 root Sunday. He was credited with two sacks, collected haµ a kill on another, and betted dCl'Wll-severa l passes wilh hi s long anns. O!tly Lee and Sullivan know how man v more passes the presence of Jones m'ade sail o(f mark. "Jones is physically a tremendous athlete and he has the men t al tempefament and · the toughness to become quite a success," said Landrv. "Fundamentally he progre~es every· day, particularly against the run." Toomay, who has signed with the World Football League, started agAinst Atlanta but Landry quickly n1shed Jones into the tray on obvious r.:assing dO\\'t1s. ~nother Wild ~inisb fo~ Sun Tonight? Tbt Soqtbcrn California Sun. who have passing record of 376 yards against thel even further 'by gaiding the services with the Sun because or an ankle Injury. Landry said he hasn t started Jones because the rookie is still learning the complicated Dallas 4-3 defense and therefore Isn't as good overall against the run and pass as Toomay. "As soon as he comes up to ~ay's level overell then Ed will start,' Landry said. "He must be skilled in our scheme or defeme , to stop the rush as well 1ts provide a poss rush ." ,. de a habit of sta"'ng heart~htobbing Fire. or Dick Witcher eorJ;er than expected. have bolstered th<lr team in the last ~ .. · , 6 ' The Sun, now 7-4. leads the \Yestern Witcher, a San Francisco 49ers Week by sJgnlng Ovt players released flmales. don t promlse a !ast·second Division by 31,2 games over Houston. veteran, had · signed with the SUn from Natjooal Football League: teams. Just 7 Hits To Reach 3,000 BOSTON f APl -Pres.su re is just another word as far as Al Kaline is concerned. He sho~·ed little effect when he joined the Detroit Tigers at 18 and now, 22 years later, he shows even less while zeroing in on his 3.00Qtb major league hit. 'jl don't feel ~ any pressure as yet because there Still are enough .games left and I have a,_ little leeway " Kaline said Tuesday niK:ht after bi; 2 993rd hit spa rked a sixth inning rally .~ch lifted the Tigers to a 5-3 victory over tht> falterin g Boston Red Sox. "If I needed 12 hits in the 11\St 14 games, maybe there \VOQld be a little pressure." he finally admifted. ''This way. though, all I need is seven hits in 14 games. n 1al shouldn 't be too difficult.,. After playing his ent.ire professional career for Detroit, the 39-ycar-old Kaline said he would like to become the 12th player . in major league history to ge;t 3,(XXI hits and he wants to do it before hometown fans. HO\\'ever. he is shooting ror his hits in every game. "Sure, it would be nice to get No. 3,000 .at home, but I want ~_get It as qwckly as I can. We're on ,a niqe- game tn p now before returning to Detroit and I'm trying my besl. "Too many things can happen in tlll.s game. A-1y only !ear now is the chance o! getting hurt. Why I could even get hit by a truck, or swnething. I don:1 "-'ant 1hat to happen." . Whatever does happen. Katine wanl s to reach his goal before he hangs tip his spikes as a player. · "I'll quit after thls season if r get it, even though I feel real good." he said. "tr I don't do it this year. 1"11 definitely be back next season, at least jJMil J get the big one. There shouldn't "be any sweat, though," "Kaline is just one of the super stars, a true Hall oC Farner." Detroit 1nanager Ralph Houk diid. "What can you say? He's just one of those guys -a great competitor. He's still a great clutcb player and a good hitter. And I still remember. all 1he years while I \Vas 'vith the Yankees how he' beat us in the field and on the basepaths." After grounding to third and Ii.Dint; lo center, Kaline led orr the sixth with the Tigers trailing 3-2. He grounded a single to the left of shortstop Jfick Burleson. Bill Freehan singled 'and Reggie Sanders sacrificed. Leon Roberti hit a sharp ground sing le off Burleson·s glove and Kaline and Freehan scored a! the ball rolled into short ten. The Tigers added a run in the ninth and John Hiller, 17-IJ , picked up bis 121b save in relie! of Joe Coleman, as the Red SOx dropped their '7th game ·in the last 23 starts. Boston remalned In third place as Baltimore closed in on first plaCt' New York with a -4-(l lriumph over the Yankees. .4..7VGELS, JUNGERS Pl,A l ' TWI N BI LL .toudidown bomb but they t:xped. aoother 'lbe Wheel s .. who upset Florkta. t5-JA. effective next season but already has One or them, offenslve taekle Jim COode cloatgame against the Detroit Wheels last week, are enly 1-lO but-tiun cooch joined the team atter being released of'Mj,~ a ~vcnth-round draft choice, Landry has said any rookie or other ptayer reaching the level or a vetcr11n bound for the WFL will get the green light because the cowboys, while trying Al!LINGTON. Te><.-Th< Angel• abd" to make the NFL playoffs tor a record Tt:xas R:ingers played a doubleheader toolsflt (S o'clock) at Anahtlm Stadium Tom Feart says : by the National Football U!"!lu• team. • or Atlanta, m;ght start agalnsl th< Sun. . ·~ : "I've always considered Detroit a The SOOthem CaJlfornia offensive line 1i\Ve know we 're a good football team,'' '!be Sun ·edgod too Wheel•, llJ.7, m tough team, and they proved '" much also bos b<"'n bolstered by the signing said Denny Bolature, the Detroit coach, Detroit less than two weeks ago and when we pla:yed them and a.gain when or Chuck Bradlly. a No. 2 dfa£t choice "and we've lost ii lot of these el<>st! necdld a 66-yard touchdown pau from they beat Florida. \Ve 're looking ror by Miami in um. He• w•s... waivf!d by ones. We 've reu all along that ·If we quar1erback Tony Adams to newly th<m to~ even tough<r !Ms time around the Dolphins last WC<lk. c:ould just gel thal first win undor our l!_cqul~ wide_receiver Keith Denson and we•u have to _E18y a .s_ood brand Curle P.iorriOO!'t, ungeneralmaneger. belta that things could really che,pge wit6 tO seconds lelt o I ou 11 JI~ or footbnlfto beat Uien1." sa rndley W1 I cruible Dennis rAnc aroun<l"lorurWe feel we're. almoat victory at crueago last Wednesday. The Sun, which plcked up Denson lo move bllck to delen!lve lackle.. a· completely ~Jfrerent team than Adams, former Utah Slate whiz, set. aft.€r he wlls cul by Ille NFL SI. Louis The Wheels, quarterbackad by llubbJI,. Southern CalUomla played less than two ' World Football League ·single-gome __ C.rdinals, bo18'Cre(I Its eau-c~hl_n,ii_ Wyche, who mis!ed the lirst m<cUng week.! ago." I • ' • I._~~ I . ~- • -. I ninth _corisecutive year, must also build today after Tuesday 's gt"!1e •as for the futtu'e. postponed because or "'el gr<>11ilds. Landry looks to the day In tbe future The Angct. sent lelthanderS ' ~k when the. cneii\y will !lave to double Tanano it2-11 \ and Andy llaMler (4-llJ team Jones. 4Kainst Texas' Fergu90n Jenkins (ZS.11) "Thty won't do It unUI Ed prov .. "1•nd Steve llargan (tt..!1. 11i< first glllle hinlself1" Landry smiled. "After all~ lt's It.arts at~ o'clock (K~JPC radio, 710): hard to •Ingle oul-a-rookie. -The l\angen arHlllt CTI11gin11-to..ll!oi• Of course, Atlanta Wcfn'l look at him hopes ror a pennant and, traU American as a mere ))eglnner the. next time the League West hlilder 0.kland by 4\i Falcons play agalllst Jones. gamea. • ·~ , I '· .. •• B • OAll...Y PllOf · WtdnfMla1, Sti1ltmbfr 18. l'fl"' Gol f Title Says" Kie fer To Cal vi11 Esia1 icia , Vik es ,Roger Calvin, a resident or Fl>w>laln Valley, unseated UC Jrvine't Jerry Wlsz as champ or the Santa Aro city golr champion.ship o v c r the Simila1· in St yle \11eekend at ltl\'crvic"'' t.wrse. Estancla High rootb11ll coach Wisz, &rter winning the 1 Ken Kiefer is • cautiously e~ent. a year ago in the . . . inaugigal, had lo settle for opt11?Lsilc in dlscu5!1ng Friday second best this time around nfht. s season ~pener . Wlh as calvin Hred 68-67-135. ~1 a~1na at \Yestm1nste~ High. "Other Orange Coast area Kiefer ,-who, makes his debut gQlfers doing ~ well in the as th~ Eagles _head man , feels tournament included Terry one of t_he big keys to t~ Scaran of El Toro , competing game v.•11! be ~o'v. EstallCJa In his first major amateur can react to Marina s defense. t00rnament. He set a course "We're going to try lo take record with an opening 66 advantage of things we think Saturday but fell to 76 S'l.Jnday. v.·e can dp against their the final day ot the 36-bole defense," says Kiefer. e~ent. "Marina i& pretty dedicated .Granan1 Cowan of San to its defense. When you go ct_en1ente and Dave li illman up against !hat, somelimes ol Costa ~1esa each finished you can count on them to with 143 to share in U>e prize do certain things fair I y awards. predictable. J\tesa to Get Stiff Test Agai11st F ootl1ill Defen se "!\tarinu is a \VCll·COilChed ball club. It is v.•cll organized and disclplined. They play very good team dt'fcnse and they move very \Veil." Kiefer says the Vikings arc similar to Estancia in size and style and thus pose a problem . "\Ye were able tu ru n on \Vestmlnster (in Saturday·s scrimmage I because th c Y v.·ere slower 4:han us. "But f\.farinp is quick, more our size and becomes a little more difficult for us to handle," says Kiefer. The Eagles coach is a bit worried about the ~tarina passing game. "They run the option V>'ilh a power·! and they thtO\I' a deep curl to their split end \Vhich is very well done. They have two very good runners in Jim Rankin and Ron Ross. both of v.'hom are also good btocker.s. ,.,,..,. M had betl bri Roberts and Mike Kn3pp and "Al)d t h e Ir f!Uarterback • 'l.A,l;,~a esa er ng (Chris Hahn ) sets up and a well-oiled, smooth-running tight end John Hoyt. Hoy\ throws well . And the line offensive machine into Friday \vas a linebacker last year. !Jut blocks well for hi1n. Marina has developed into a fine • d' · 1· ed t night's 8 o'clock rootba.11 game is a very 1sc1p 1n eam. receiver and blocker. agaili:st Foothill at Orange It docs1i't make m a n Y 0 s borne fee Is his mistakes." adds Kiefer. doast College. tandi de! · . . . . ' . ' Uni's Bi g Bacli~ Pose Problem Tustin to :-ich Jerr Jcs{X!rsen 's big week is hov.' University's big backs. v.•orry this to sto p running In preparation for the Tillers' Friday night football meeting with the Trojans at Tustin liigh. Jespersen scoute d University's scrimmage and came away with the impression that stopping ils running game will be the key to the contest. "Their backs are big for high school athletes,'' says Jespersen. "Not only are they big, but they're fast which should cause us even . more troubl e." Tustin's plight might not be as severe as this since several University players we re injured in Saturday's scrum, including starting fullback Jim Green. At 6-1 , 196. lireen is the type of player Jespersen is concerned about. Another reason for DANA HILLS' (FROM LEFT) KERRY CRABB, DON, ELLERBR()OK, RICK 0 ~ROWNING, RON KOSMALA FV Faces Riistlers Await OCC Showdown Wi shbone Awaiting Da~a Hill s outs ng ~ve crew Estancia's Larry flail , a 170.. The Knights' defense. led will get a good test from pounder. will guide the offense_ ,by rour ·returning backs, Costa Mesa after wat~hing the at quarterback 'A'ilh 1\.1oe figures to be very tough on Mustangs s c r I mmage Fleming (160) opening at --«t1',.,.~MMustaflgs,....Foothil1-bad....i~!._~Y · _ .. ~-___fullback .and..D..an_ Gr.!!filte the . rul •1u:-Y appear 'l.U uave a starting halfback. Jespersen 's concern about the University running game is that his defensive line is ·inexperienced. Only end Steve Tilford started last year, but three fine linebacking prospects might help the problem. Richard Umphrey, Larry Castro and Dennis Cavender are all inexperienced a s backers but have been playing very well in camp. Jn the defensive backfield, Ch r i s Hahn "'as a starter most of last season. but is the op.ly athlete bac'k. Toughes t Li ti-lifter Bruce Pickrocd isn't kidding bimsell or members of t.he Fountflin Valley High School !ootball team. Ray Shackleford is a coy man· when it comes to discussing Sa turda y 'night 's confrontation with the Orange Coast Colle~e Pirates-. - "This Is a typical Orange Coast team. Every year we look at them and they ahvay s look about the same. They have a good football lean\ ahd it should be ;i great ONTARJO -With hopes of improving his football team 's 1973 record 0£ 1·8, Ontario e-0.a-e.h. J)oug · Brooks has installed the wishbone offense • s~ingy derense last sea~n a w~ll-bll.lanced o~efisi~e at1a~k The Ea g I es" No. 2 With the bulk .of the u~1t back, with . good . size 1n t~1r quarterback, Kevin LaRuc, Costa Mesa wil l have its hands back11eld· which should give could also see action. says full. us an idea just how good Kiefer. ~ :01 the four re t ti r n in g \VE! are." says Osborne.· "'Ve Other offensive start e.r s , . hope to stop them on the include slotback Dan Collins ~.fens1ve back$, two or them, ground so our defensive backs (190), ends Gary Confer (165} Mike Tracy and Kelly Combs .. can play their game." and Buddy Lorton (150). Were All.Crestview League in Osborne was also impressed tackles Steve \Y all 1210) and tfrn. Tom Brener and Tommy with the overall play of Costa Scott Sutherland (160). guards Haigh were also starters and f..feci.q's defense. Doug Whisenand {160) and Del 2_ tel . F thill "From \\1atching the i r Jones (200) and cen~er Brad ~ ur= quar gives 00 .one ~ciimmae:e. I'd have to say Green (210). al the best d e f ens l v e thev have a ''ery agJ?ressive "We only have seven kids b8ctcfields tn the county. defense." says the Knij!hts 190 pounds or heavier, but ·Although not as experien<.'ed coach. "Thev look quick and \\'e're quick. And we 'v e J talented ·as the back:fiekl 3eefl1 to . move to the ball w?rked very bard," says \'ery well ." Kiefer. • Says Fullerto 1a Coacla Offensively, Tustin \Viii have trouble replacing the top Orange County passer last season, Jim DeBord. Jespersen says that Jeff Lettow and Rick Partridge have started to co111e around. LettO\\' is an excellent runner who should give the Trojans .50mething extra to Worry about. tt>e defensive line also figures t6 be strong. Back from lust Year is taekle Jim Haxley lJtd end Larry Mengos. The tl nebacker s are also • • tftexperienced but are commg aloog well, acrording to coach ~Osborne. Must Stop Newport Speed: . I Shacklcford 's Golden \Ve st The Barons open the season College Rustlers will be game." for tJic current season. Thursday night against St. opening the 1974 football sea· One of the highlights or the Stoppin~ this often explosive son while OCC has already ganle will be the confrontation :Ht<lck v.•il[ be the main task Paul High of the Angelus v.•on a 20-0 battl e from Cypress of the Accomando brothers on facing Dana llills Friday night League on the Orange Coast College. opposite teains. 11•hcn it travels lo Chaffey College field and Pickford is "It's been a long three Both played high school High. here. for <ln 8 o'clock v.•ell aware that this is by v.'eeks since 11•c s t :i r l c d football at \\'estminster Hjgh. contest with the Jaguars. far the toughest opening ga.rrle TtCKET SALES Golden \Vest st a rt i n g "\\fe felt \\'e had the h I, hi "''''' ,,, ,., Or•n"" co.11,1-G~n r1uarterback . Dan . has a pt'rsonncl to run the. wishbone ,in the sc oo s story~. ~~ · h. " B ... _ "\\' we~t ga.-w111 1>e .,., 111e ~11 .... ~11 year's experience on · his I IS year. says roor..:i. e '·J understand that the •rot ""<WY ., 1ne occ itil(l!"t ilo•• brother Tony of QCC. also thoughl v.·c had to do \Vhiltier paper has quoted trom 9 1.m. •o 4 P "" Tkk111 ••• Bui in the opening game something lo improve on last ..:1cf<l 11 "·so '"'" a~u,. " tor T th ·s. performance " !larii·on Ancich. St. Paul's ... aga inst Cypress. ony 1\•as c re;ir · • slll!leflh 11\Ct U tor cMl<1ret1 11 ¥~•'" coach. to the ef£ect he feels 100 uooer Tllf 00~ oilic• ._,.. Pirates' leading runner anti. Although Brooks' n e v.· ' ' ' • " earned offensive player of the of£ense ran v.·ell at Umes in this ;., one of his better teams siiurd•Y """' a : · · '" \\'ttk honors v.·ith his t\\·isting, Ontario's recent scrimmage and that tHey are ready to practice and the players are· driving running ab i Ii t y . ae:ainsl lU\'Crsidc Poly, he return the mythical national getting a little leg \\'eary. Included in his I i m i t e-d feels the Jaguars nttd lo work h · h' 1 lh chool " Thev need the cnthusiasn1 of d · t ih· k ·c amp1ons 1p o e s . . appearances 'A"as a 46-yar on rons1s ency 1s wee . Ancich also told the Daily <1 game," Shackleford says. scamper. "Our off<'nSi\'C Hoe did ~ Pilot ·this Wet!k that Fountain "This game in itself is Tony didn't make l he gfeat job. but 1ve had troublt! Valley was part of an Irvine incenli ve enough for the kids. sta rting lineup at Orange v.·ith our backfield execution." League plot to get the Catholic l\1osl .of them ha\'e played Coast in the season opener, says Brooks. h I I r the CIF Pla,mffs together in high school and sc oo s ou o J" however. A very s1na!I team. Ontario I st · the" see each other all Lhe d a year. " Running backs for Gol en mak~ up for it with s.........i · ed p · k f d time and talk about the game. I"-~' A surpr1s 1 c or \Vest will be Paul Fiskness and quickness. Halfback David ~ 'Ibe Mustangs will a1so have tD face ·an exce ll ent ~arterback in lettermen Paul l\lcGaffigen. A starter last "jear, he is an outstanding lift passer and ~lso likes lb nm when ,he gets a chance. retort¢: "That must be some "II v.•i!l always be the al tailback and-Brent Warren runs the 100 ln 9.9 On the surface it would Tu cke r 's squad is Home 1215 1 leading the way. kil)d M pSychological warfare highlight of lhe early pai:t Partridge at fullback. Both and tias speedy running mates appear Fullerton H i g h 's small-only 38 turned out fo r Tucker admits his team has he is using. ~f the football season and it are sophomores, giving the in Steve Bell and Doug Behind McGaffigen will be lt\Uback George Ml!hlstedlc lbe voorkhor9e of the bsckfield. and Haigh. Mahlstedt, wllo does the 40 in 4.'6. is a power runner but is also very fast . · 'Ibe Knights' offensive line is built around guards Greg JC Wa ter Polo Indians are in deep at lhe varsity and junior decent size. but again ''He probably thinks he's in ·-tS .. .a ,great spectator rontesl. !{ustlers an experienced trio Brook's tthe coach's son). Newport Harbor High Friday \'arsily-and the Indians are emphasizes his squad '.s lack a OOly \\'ar. He doesn't need 1~ ge ts football started .?n the in the startjng combine that Dana 1-lills "'OO't be able night. ooming off-a 1·7·1 season. of indil'idual and overall thal kind of propaganda to right foodt aro5uhnd khlerfe. d 1 k also includes a tight end and 10 play ror 1he run against At-feast ••-t•s th e '1 ·11 be · peed • us Arul furthermore ~low ocs ac c or 00 d · · d f Wld :,any w1 going two ways s . go A1·1er . . th p· f 1 h. two wi e receivers 1nstea o the v.•i shbone completely .. impression co-eoach G i I and leading the Indians' full· And he recognizes Newport's I don't think any one league at e . irates a tcr "'~ c ing a foun h back. -Behind the a rm of Tucker relates in discussin g house backfield is returning 4-A status-somewhat unique has the power to get another them \Vin over Cypress. With Accomando. Dan that quarterback Dari Kc it h. the impending football clash quarterback Greg Tucker. the in the prep coaching ranks out of the CJF. is. prone to throw the football. Ontario will ta.Jte lo the air at Newport ,Hart>Or. 6-1, !IJG-tx>und junior son of from someone in a different "Thev have a good football 1\I .. _.... J_ he v.'ill have one experienced' to keep opponents honest. "Wt: ha~~~Ne~~ the i!Fullerton roach. classification. ~m~-~~lea=m~·~an=· 7d~w~e-'-'kno~w~i~l._Si_ze-__ ", ,_····Oil3f!eHS"~-~recei.Yer...in •be starting li0 eup-*clttr-cmr1.hrow-wgi-an..--;--1 speed," says er, 'and Fu lback Roo Liapis. f225) "Yle've playeu tn 'f·l'I uefore wise and experience-wise. v.·e ..... and two freshmen. burned Riverside Poly twice. that is probably our most gives the Indians strength up and the.re's a world or w i 11 be somew hat Rick Hoover. son or Brooks was verv pleased glaring weakness. lhe middle and halfbacks Joe dif!erence," says Tu c k e r . undermanned. ... . I • assistant coach Fred . will be v.•ith his offensive ·line after ••:It's been that way for the Diaz (5-10, 170 sr.) and Tom "Every v.·eek you're playing "They are' the toughest team J-l.ll3C O D!! at \\•ide re<:civer and the 6-0 v.·atching films of th c past oouple or years for us McAuliffe (6-l, 160) provide a real competitil'.e team and we have ever played in an \....I La Quinta graduate is the only scrimmage. lie had special and Newport could well be scoring potential. 4-A teams are \\'ell Polished, opener-and they may be the experienced hand at this spot. praise for Robin Miller ( 190) the fastest team overall in The Indians may field a top caliber." toughest this school has ever By Land Freshman John !-o1acauley and Tom Mendez (175). Like Orange county, i,,., c I u di n g more physical team in terms Fullerton cavorts In the 3-A faced. from Bol sa Grande is at the the rest of lhe team. they 're I C'Of'I ..., ova....,. Santa Ana Valley. of size with tackles Matt Clark Freeway League and is faced . "They not only have an other wide receiver spot v.·ith small but very quick and Z!'1:~1' : : : i:'.1? "Frankly I'm not sure how t210 ~ and ?..like Eddleman with Santa Ana Valley as it's outstanding def{!flsive teanl Prior tn ~1atcr Dei lligh·s Bob Cice·ro from Garden agile. ARE YOU LOOKIH~ ~s!i~ ~~:~Ol'~~,;.,1~:~~.~· M00t•· we'll do it." f210l and end Keith Van No. t nemesis, but tbe'y have a good 27.17 scriinrn~ge victory at Grove at tight end. . Defensively, the Jaguars --'='-"-~----------------------------------------quarterback to direct the Newport I/arbor Saturday, Defensively, lhe Rustlers figure to give Dana lfill s <\ l S d offense this year." Monarchs coach Gary Carr arc still undecided aOOut stiff test. River side Poly faile~ B aseba. l . tan z•ngs Pickford stated that his own described his tailback, Pat several positions bul the unit lo seore and Brook! wa s very Bal'Olls are ' ·n good physical a.. d """' will have more firsl·year happy with the overall play, h-1cKeon. as Ifie art ... 1n::n • conditi"'" and will be ready nl players than the offense. of his defensi ve .crew. FOR A SPORTSCAR? "" asked to distinguish hi from to play Friday night. an y of th e other numberless Junior quarterback Chris backs in the attack. LOOK AT THE~El '72 VOLVO 1800 Qlll ~. AIH ..-CJll~) $5077 • •• '66 VOLVO 1100 Qa 4 IOll,ocllt\o9. AIHJild ... I ...... ~ ••••<T> ~ $2477 • '7l DATSUH 240I ""'°· S!MM. 11'. l1~t "''"'· IJ,000 mll4t. IOIU'O $5777 • 72 DATSUH 240I • llll)d. AM/flot -.a. ff", m~ 1-lllR, -$~377 • '70 FIAT 124 '°"""" • Kd ""1 ei.M Cllf. ftJ '9EJt $2277 • '70 l'OtlSCHE ti IE -' ... AMI'~ ,..,... llNll,, 111111& -1111 _, $AVE • '70 MjN GT .... ""'**Ort lilll*.1""-'AAt $~377 • ?Ii ..... il'OADSTll -............... ..,. ............ ............. $2577 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Baltimore Boston Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit Oakland Texas .~·nnnesota Chicago Kansas City Angels East Division w l. 80 68 79 70 76 71 72 75 72 77 68 J10 e West Divl1tion 84 65 7'! 69 77 73 72 77 72 77 60 119 Pct. .541 .. 530 .5t7 .490 .483 .459 .564 .534 .5t3 .483 . 483 .403 GB I'> 31,: 71\ 11,J 12 4'> 71,ir: 12 t2 24 St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Montreat New York Chl<JJgo Dodgers Cincinnati Atlanta- HO\l.!ton East Division w I. RO 68 77 70 73 75 69 78 67 80 6t 86 \\'est Divfsion 93 55 91 . 511 82 GB 75 74 San Francisco San Diego 68 -82 54 96 Pct. .541 .524 .493 .469 .456 .115 .628 .Gil .547 .503 .45.1 .380 -DEAN LEWIS \\~~~\\~ uiu· - 1966 HARBOR BLV u., COST A MESA 646-9303 ',~r•l<r a"d Port\ ,,..orl1•r., Body Shop for All Car' . . . . . . . . WE MA~E OVERSEAS DELIVERIES • GB 2" 7 1011.i \21.i 18 1.: 2~-.: 12 18~ 26 40 Dove \viii djrect t~oontain His as.sessnlent wa s on the \1allev attack with Dave button as ~tcKeon ripped off Kruetzer at tailback. Steve .a pair of 70-yard to4chdown Thompson at fullback and runs to reverse the tide in Vince Bienek at halfback. the controlled scrimmage . De~p Sea Fi sl1 ·Vista OANA WHAi!!" -lt '"!11tt1: 34 b111, ' lltilb\.11, 1 .,..11ow1111, olO roc:k fllll. NIW .. OltT C01fty'1 Locktrl -~1 a11gltr\: 1 bl11, 5t rotk ,(od. (Ar1 '1 L4ndlllt) -lt 1nirl•rs: 1'9 totk , ... lllAL BEACM -9l l"Sllfr': 1'3l ~• 'I'll!. )0 11nd 1'14\,, I calico bQs. •ttt -n •1'191crt: 1 , • ..., blH, l twilbUI. . " LOMG BIACM CSporlllW.lftlll -ff tr>Qltn: 2 !UM, 111 (411(0 ~· .ll01 roe:-tl1ll. CBtl1'1tflt "ierl - D -••rs: • c11fco blu, '10 r«;k cod. ..,,. -'' li'lgl4<$: , .. !Id INIH. I 114lllMll. OC•ANSIOI -72 '"91ef't: 11 1'0nlta, IOS btst. tJ wlllhl Ma tloiJ1, 2 llaUbut, 23 ,O(lr (OCI • MALIBU l"tl• -~ lf'llllii't; )AO nick cod. ff alko bell. 7 1'11111wt. AVILA IA't' C"trt 1111 Lfft SlllftfMl\Mtl -•S •111ltnt U 11a.c:-. l'Alt.IDlll CO'I• -t:2 •noJ~St • !14Htwi, 11 all<.• llttt. m r«;t """ . Metallo tAY IVlr1'• i.l...i1111 - •7 at1111•r-t I Uno tod. 125 ~rot' C'Od. 13 flbfCQl"t. tB,_t LIMll'ltl -'' 11101or1. • •lllKClf•· m rcw:t flth. I 111111 (Qd, S.IM SIMlOH -3S l!nGl•rs: 2' Ung Cod, d3 'otll cod. MAIUN.t. OIL lllT -11 AllOltrl : 315 rott tOd. VINTUllA -Jll •111ltff.; Ill c••lco bill, ltl l&M N il. t l'llllbu!. 3 ~·fl). lMl'llll.l\._•l.ICM -t---.nq1tr1, ao Mrrocvo.t. 12 '"''k• bf•., I borltln, ll!OOMDO IS'9ttfhlll11tl -llJ •nvlen: I ~Ml 1V1111, • -.Ntt Ml ~ ... • 11trroevoo. lf bolo~ 1 111Hb\ll, IM ttlko 1:1111.l. '-ti '9Cll tM. ..,... -cJ tl\fMn! 101 pt(.11. tOG, 1$ ~ 116St. , Thursday night McKeon and the rest of his Monarchs mates -open the 1974 prep football season at Sant:l Ana &nvl against Corona del, Mar. And Carr savs bii; leAm 's big task 11·ill be in puttin~ the skids to Corona del Mar quarterbuck Gary Guisness. "\Ve'll J?:Ct a good test Thur&lay." says Cnrr. · ... Co- rona de\ ti1ar ha'? a iood thrower and is quick. Corona isn't as fa st as Newport !far· bor, butt do feet it's as quick. "And Corona's "efe.nse can cause JOU trouhlc. 11 can caus" somt' blocking 11chc'ffle problemr;. You have tq R\.Je.H \Vhich way they are golna: to come ~t you bccau!t they SIP"t 6r loqD a lot . "We're .~st Roinl{ tn hnvc to find the ph1 v tt,at i'l gnl.,,, to .RO best agafnst them ·~nd run it. "lf "We hnve ;in advnnteuc I'd !~V it wuulrl be lhat we mn11 he TY'ON" l)hv sical " Carr h3• Jim \Vf"""""ll' slated f'>r ouarlcrb:~ek dot~' 1111'1 \VIII llfart .Jim ntd"P-11nrt Mtt"lin Sundy ut f\Jllback And 1ant-..itck. ·1r--we· "'111r1 on dcfrmc ft \flll he :::i,•.,rtv st tnlth""lt ,,, l'iVC ~•rKCM A hreath,.,- efrf't' o I it v t n r In the ~!."f'Ondar4r." expln ln11 Carr,_ ' Warren Backs Boast Experienc,~, Talent . DOWNEY-Warrt!n ft i g h SChool will begin its second football season under coach Frank Mazzotta Friday night with an experienced buckfield combination and hiRh hopes for the ooming season . Th,e Bears entertnin Hunllngt.on Beach Higb Friday night here in the opening game of the campaign for both schools. J\1a1.zotta will h(iVe his entire starting backfield combine back from last year'a 5-4 sea~on and feels they have about mastered the sprlntout olreMC he has employed. "Tt takes 2 little longer o Inst.an this type of offense than IC does a good defense," l\JazzoUn says. "Our quarteri)a.ck' is prob.1bly our biggest asse t and we base our entire offense around his throwing and running ability. But t h i s doesn't mean he's our only rithniog threat." The quarterback for the Bears is Eric Hipple, a 6·1, 17$-pounder~ In t printou u- •mployed by the Bear1 and MB1.zotta. the quarterbnck scrambles to the outside and hos the option of passing or running. lllpple is regarded by his coach as an excellent passer. Others in the starling backfield combine i n c I u d e Duncan Barber, a ~8. 130- pound left hal!back who is the fastest man on the squad. He's listed as very quick by M3t.iotta. A-1ark English , the biggest mun In the quartet at 6--0 and 205 pounds, is a fullb.:'lck and also a middle guard on the defensive unlt.' Rob cron, the .}' I g h t halfback . Is another small man at 5-8 and 140 poundL ·, .. 'fhe Bears will have quite a rew players golng both ways In the season open~. In addition td' English ~ both offensive guards Are li!ted in the derenslve allgnmeq.t at llntbacker and end. Row docs MalZOtla look at tluntington Beach as a n op$1ng game opponent? "I have ~I\ tn1pre!l8ed wilfll l.orcn Mlck\tn and we know Greg Nll•kowskl Is \ good one. They run the. veer offense ~~II and "*'ll have our ,hand1 IUll-ll'yin!!-lo <Onl•itl.llttm.!!-- Otbcr lhan that, the second- year Warren coach decllhed 10 make further compariso1 bclweeo the two teams. -,_ •.· ~ -----------------------------------------~·~--------'-- ' Ca11 Beat SC, Says Aztecs Boss Esperanza High f o o t b a 11 coach DaVe Stout doesn't beat around the 'bush when talking about his team's chances in the 1074 opener S.'lturday. night (7:30) "'Ith !\an Cle- mentt ot Valencia IJigh. • .. ''\Ve reel we can beat San Clemente." says Stout, a ' rorn\Cr UCLA linfman . (1• 1'"-;...--'---,--'4-I · IJlJ. "If our kids play as well as they practiced last night (1'.londay >. we can beat San ClenlCnl~." Stout admits to being a super optimist. _"\Vby not, there's no .other ,. \Vay lo be," he says. "1 think we have U1c Potential to be 9·0 !his season. I feel we have a very adequate high school tc:un." The Aztecs arc ~perating out or the \vishbonc fl>r the first lltnc, and stout says it's betn a rugged transition. Pigsl~i1a Piel~e1•00 Loot • "\Ve have a pretty good quarterback in Paul Salcido, \\'ho runs the \Vishbone well. He's not very big (S-7, 145/, Lacey Pearman and Don Sowers of the sponsorin~ ABC Col.o r ~elevision but he's very quick and ve ry, stores in Huntington Beach, show some of the prize loot w h 1 ch is up for very tdusi\'e. And he doesn 't grabs in this year's Pigskin Pickeroo f ootball guessing contest. Pickerao entry ha'l,.c " bad t1rn1:• blanks are in the Daily Pilot ~1onday, Tuesday and \Ved nesday. Zenith tele· &si>er<.iuLa, ~ys Stout, is vision and radio products will be distri buted weekely to Pickeroo winners and rich in runninl! backs. a color television set awaits the 11th week grand prize winner. Value of prizes "\\"t· t.l••n't 1;:, ... c big bruisin~ exceeds Sl,500 n1aking the 1974 contest the best ever. backs. !Jut 11l' do h<i\'C kic'.; -------------------------~- that can run with the root- ball." . 18 Lette1·1.,.ien Bolster Grid Official s I , At Sacldleback Classy · Runners Pois ed for MV Missio n Viejo Hlgh 's Diablos may find thenlSelves looking d o w n a double-barrelled run ning attack' Friday night at 8 ·at Santa Ana BO\Yl u•hen the Roadrunner s of Saddleback lligh fun1ish the opJX>sition for lhe 1974 prep football opener for both ~Is. coach Jerry \Vitte reveals that he's found a breaka\Yay threat ln 5--4 , 140 pound Tyrone Trapp, to go along with speed burner Clarence Jackson in the Rondrunners backfield. '1Trapp is a breaka\\'ay threat at any ti me," says Witte. ''ll's mostly because he has the ability to· change direction. lie's quick and sh iit)r." \\'Ith Jackson, a 4.7 40 speedster who star!ed fo r Saddleback as a junior, the Roadrunners' l·formatlon ~p eratcs behind quarterback Danny Murrietta. Afurrielta (5-7, 1501 \\'as the backup quarterback last year. The major question for \Vilte is \\•ith his secondary. ".Mission Viejo has two fine Oklaho111a Cluh Meets Satu1·ilav quarterbacks and lhey both like to lhrov; lo the split end, \Yilbur Gregory {6-3). "\\'e hope to find a u'ay to stop 'th11t . but there's no doubt about it, our secondary is really going to be tested. ''John ~turio developed a really fine passing ga me al Tustin and I'm sure he's doing the same thing at ~fission Viejo." De f e nsive1y. Saddleback utilizes an eight-man front \Vith four do"rnlinemen and four linebackers. "Offensively we're going to have t(} be fundam<:ntally so~nd. \Ve can't miss blocking assignments and \Ye-must avoid penalties. Those are lhi ngs we \Vorry about -most \vith inexperience such a factor," says Witte, \Yho's in his first year as the head coach at S::idd!eback. JC C1id Schedttle S1turd1y'1 JC LSOOllNlll Sclledult (1U g1mes 11 7:30, 11nl111 olhtrwrw llldlc1tedl Golden Wfll tt Or11191 Co-It Cypress v•. Stddlett.ck 1! Mb5lon Viejo High. S1nlo .t.nl VI. lllo Hotldo II E1 Ranch.a Hlfih Cl!frltos at 81ker1llrld Sen Diego MIU I I San Diego cc. Opening salvo, of the 1974 l :~aHdena cc •• Ml. San .t.ntonla football season for: members Long e"ch cc •' cnr111 Or the Oklahoma Sooner club LA sauthwest at LA V•lltY Pltrct ;al Wtsl LA of Southern California will Riverside at Vrn!urt · S•nll 8arbllr1 at Chl!te'I' , DAILY PJLOf fl :J PRIZES WORTH '1500°0 WIN ;JP.1n1_ TV Wffkly Pigskin Pickeroo '74 winnen will b. awar- ded prit.es by AIC Color Television of Huntington Beach. fint pla te Winnen will receive a $98.88 Zenith 12·inch, diogonal measure, block ond white pottoWe television set. Second ploce winnen get a $16.9.5 Zenith toble model rodio and third plac• prites ore Zenith "billfold" poc6iet portable radios worth $12.9.5 each. All prizes ore volued according to monufacturer's sug~e11ed retail prices. &1trie-s may be deposited until Thursdoy. afternoon ot the A&C Color Television Pigskin P1ckeroo '74 headquorten or at Daily Pilot offices in Huntington Beoc:h, Newport l each, Costa Mesa, loguna &each or Son Clemente. Weflcly winnen will be notified by moil and may pidi: up their prit.es at • .. The best are full back Steve Beckftt. a 5-l-I, l6S-pound senior and hulltacks JI.l ark Hcinsvold. a 5-7. !~pound junior and Don Stodola, a 5-10, 165--poun<I sophomore. l\1eet 'l'oni<Yht· "' take place Saturdav night at Moorpark at southwrst•rn 5:30 at the Royal Inn or 51111111 Monie• 11 Gltnd•ll. ,,30 -1,-1----AIC Cpl or T elevisiorf 19046 Brookhunl Blvd . Bolsa. Gra11de Cause l <;11; Anotlft CC ~I COmp!Clft Anaheim. L A Harbor at Colltge of tht C1nvon1 Tonight's meeting of the Leon Cross, a s s i s t ant (:r!~0 .~' iiara~~no Orange County f oot b a 11 athlelic director at Oklaboma m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;•I Dl.'lensi''l'ly. nose guard Bob Bass ~6-1. 2051 is the best und S101i! c <l 11 s hitn E.!iµcr:inza 's No. I pl:i.yei. "!Ip'.; ouc uf the best linemen in Oraut;e Coun!y." At firsl glance some might Asclson has 18 letrermen, officials association will begin University and a former All· feel Bo\sa Grande High is n1ost \~·Ith starting experien<:t!: at 7 at Sav~nna· Htgh, 301 American lineman, will be biting off a pretty big che\•/ he' guest speake""'""'Wld talk on The wishbone o f re n s e N. GilbcA Ana 1m. Oklahoma'• sports programs with the sched uling or Edison ha • operates with John Carroll (6-Previously, meelings ve for 1974-75. Hlgh's Chargers as its fi rst Iv.SE.I. •74 D.l.TSUH .. 610..iv•99·-· +i.-il-.o.u.. .COSTA MIS.l O.l TSUH 214SHAllOl ll.VD:-C.M. 5404411 non-league football game of 0. 200 ) at fullbac'k. Paul Austin been held at Fountain Valley Reservations may be made !he 1974 prep season. 15-10. 1851 ;ind Ge o rge IH~i!gh~· __________ bbYl'.._SCi'~l~li'1'ng~&'l.1:'.:'·2=5~IO~o'.'r~83';J'.:l-~2838':"':·_.!.!~~~~~~~~~~~I Ifs Saturday night at 3 at ~·tcQuarrie 15-11, 1651 at1·- D<ilsa Grande and the visitors halfbacks and ~like Richelieu roll into Bolsa \\'ith a No. (5-JO. 1701 at quafterback. El Toro Grid Foe Reh11ilds S Orange County ranking, in Richelieu directl!d the frosh--1 addition lo playing the role s.1ph tean1s for tv.·o years and as. one of the £avarites in the J\fatadors lost only three Sunset League battle. tim£'s. ;,We · KiiOW -"Ediso1l h.."IS an And he has a super receiver outstanding defense," · s;1ys in l·landsome Roundtree, a 6·3. Bolsa Grande coaeh George 180-pound junior lvilh amazing Aselson. "And we know we'll slats. As ~ sophomore he was ha ve to get off the ball All-Ga rden Grove in football '''ilh only six lettermen back defensively. nnd b<1sebalt. in addition lo from las! season. Brea i:oach "They Jike to isolate oul being lhc league's high ju!l'p ----:--· .. ·· Rudy Estrada finds hi1nsclf of the J.formation and arc chan1pion. in a rebuilding year, but is scme,\'hat like Nebraska \vith Bobby Valdez (5-9. lliO l is s • 1 • hoping excellent team attitude ii ~ . Inside· isolalion, bu t also a receiving threat and peel a ·' \.\'ill make up for lack or aetually it's an outside pov.•er the Bolsa line is <inchored by exptrience. pl::iy. tackle s J\1ark Gorman l220) Estrada lYiJI give hi s "This is going to be one and Glen Tilensor 1225) .. · · youngsters their first football tough ball game for us. but Also big in the ~1atadors' 5 . x 7 color test Friday night at 8 \Yhen H's good fo r us to find out defense arc linebacker Jack lhey host El Toro at Brea \Yhere \\'e are." ~1ackcy 15-10. 175). noseman Stadium . Bo J s a 's publicity-starved Joe Carroll and backs ~iickey lheir cnlire dcfensi'e Une and The Wildcats u·ere 5-3-1 in i\tatadors. however, co u 1 d ~1<1 l kus and John Emeny, in I t 1973. but will have to replace prove plenty tough. addition lo Roundtr ee. en a r em en -1---~.~.,~g~o~w~·1tn--on1y-a-tr.mdrut--:::::-----~---:;;:;:---;---;;;;,.---------1---l-'.--''ll!!ll"..l~~~~~~..:::: of starters back on offense. c E • R • ,,;;;~alm:r·th~·~~: ;--o~~; . ·Y(ll'CSS _.yes evenge from Kodacolor countin g on quit . including our starting ce n ter .•• says I D l wr· th Ai·t··sts Estrada. "We 're starting from )} lie l l J . l :~:~1i~~t:~~uJ~~atk;~~er.~rC Cypress_ High's Centurions re1>rescntativcs from Cypress negat1•ves or The Wildcats run a mullipl e k k get their only look ~it an featu re ~tar Jae son at offense with Carl Bo'Stick at the controls. He was tailback opponenttheyplayed lastyear quarterback with Don 8 ,.11.des. 49/t last season. but was mo ved in their initial football season Ohmcnus (5-10, 165) at y lo quarterback for the '74 and coaCh Dick Shelko says fullback and either Tony * ea. campaign. Sophomore \Val l his team is eyeing the Landrye (5-10, 150) or Pi>tike \Veig;lnd. however. is pressing challenge. Broussely ($-0, 140).,. at Bostick at any start against His crew meets Laguna tailbaCk. - El Toro. Beach High Saturday in a 2 And the offense appeared Estrada is experimenting p.m. clash at Western High sha rp in a con l r o I.I e d with a host of running backs, and is hopeful of avenging . scrimmage with Savanna High but only Robin Green bank and a zs..o defeat from the Artists Saturday. Robert Cochran have any in '73. "I'm very apprehensive varsity experience. Keit h That was Laguna's only aboul this game, however.'' Bruno. Jeff Johnson and victory, but ,the Centurions' says Shelko. ''Laguna Beae~ Armand Castro are all juniors task is not reminiscent of last allowed only two touchdowns who could break into the year due to a neW coach and to West T o r r a n c e in starting lineup. system at Laguna Beach. scrimmage ploy. But we know The Wildcats offensive line "We know John Carlson's this is our only opponent from Is composed of all sophomores · capabillties as a runner. last year and our kids have and juniors. An yone OOuld still although he didn't play against aceepted the challenge.'' siart with Estrada looking for us last year," says Shelko. There have been wholesale quick and agile athletes to "And John McCall hurt us changes In the Cypress attack compleme nt his backfield. offensively and defensively at ·with .Jeff Carlson (195) movin~ Brea's defense will be built t.<ickle. to linebacker, Ed Kendzierski around All-Orange Le ague "We've changed oyr 9!fcnse (195) back at linebacker and defensive end Fred flogan. A to the· Houston Veer and ou r the upgrad ing of Dennis Usrey 6·1, 175 r..ot1nder, he has great biggest conceni is our own ( 180) to the varsity at tackle. speed and follows the ball very hilling anif the elimination or 1;ony Gaertner (210) and well. f£ogan. however. iS" the mistakes.'1 Dave Gonzales (155) flank only defensive st~er back. The Empire League (4-a) center Joe Meuse (1951. Cootacl lh• I.HM h;.rt• ol .HA1tBOUR vw , • PARAMOUNT SPORTS Gverg.tking in :Jenn~ #f T...n IKMt pwc.MM4 bretw ... ...., & ....... Sept. Jotll , • , we will 1 ' Wt St.00 ef tM pwc"9M prict .. -CORONA DEL MAR HIGH · • TENNIS TEAM! ....,. ... 111 ............ . _ .... ,... ..... _ 333 E. I 71h SI., Costa MHa -t8elffrld t llt ~ Ho\JMol ...--1 PHOME• ·6186 MOl't~ r.-. Wtt.. 1""".tl.I .,,n M .,,., 11•1 -.,.. ( ·- \' • 11 O slides not included Kodacolor 126 film 12exposure 99~ I . r I Kodacolor 35mm 20-axpoaura fllm 149 4411CA.-A . Shop Sunday I I ,ci.m."ti 5 p.m. at the followin9 stores: ( FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beac~ (714) 644·2313 HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunlington Beach (7L4) 892:7711 ' Huntington &each Watch for thjs Pigskin Pickeroo '74 playen form each wee6i in the Doilf Pilot sports section. Circle the team you think wil win in each poiring in the list of 30 gOmes-and send in the player's farm en- try blank or o reasonable facsimile. Then watch the Doily Pilot sports poges for eoch week'• list of three winnen. I At the conclusion ol the 10-week competi ion, j~ will invite fint place winnen to try for the -..all grand prize; o Zenith color television. Th.e 1tHnch, diagonal meosure table model color set 11- valued at $298.88. II goes to the Pigskin Pic6ieroo '74 contestant who best predicts the outcome of selected professionol footbull ~omes the weekend followi1"!9 the close of regular' p1ckeroo contest. To be ehgible for the grand prit.e, yo" hove to win one of the weekly Pigskin Piclier~cr-'74 com- petitions. Below ore tt-.e rule•, the l11t of game• Ond entry blank, Good luck. RULES 1, Submit the entry bk>nlo: btlew or'" '"'°"'"bl• hiplmilt of it ,. ..,"" rhe con111I. "l--blo fonlmile" is"'9'inff.,. Gn H•ud dupli~lt.H EntriM mvtt be uniform In 1iao encl 1kct~ ta f.cilitG!t judgi"f. T'-9 ....+iich don't .. nfor,,. will i.. cli..,..lill.d. 'l, s...d ii to: PIGSKIN PICKllOO, '74 , Spon1 O.ponmont, ,.0. ... ISO(), CollG M1.o, CA: 92626. l. Orlly -..,,.,. per pen.ctn P*rmilled each wetk. Conte1tonh -.a...;Md their .. ntMt tffic«1l1 mGy inv11tl9a11 mulliplo Ofltrift '"""' .. s+nsl• ...w ..... ., .111111• .,.,,,,.,. ond moy ........... ify '""Y "fictitiout nc1mo" 1ntri11 th111 ifiuov1red. o.mo.n of judgts -lhn poinl mvtl be -..;ctpfotd 01 final by .,,_......._ ... 4. ltwriil """' be pMt.....,...otd ""'' lotor !hon Thundoy A.M. °" ...,., be dol;,....., to the Doily ~101 office br 6 '.M. Thun -.... S. l'lllrticifl"li"' lf"M'llCH'5 oncl lt.ei• '"'pltyfft oM Daily l'il.i 1noplor101 and their inwnodic111 fomilin onl ... t 1lt9ibl1 11 -· . 6. TIE KEAKll 11.ANK MUST al flUlO IN 01 ENf.-fis V010. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ·;-·· ---~ENIRY BLANK :.---1 t. . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ........, _____________ _ City, __________ Zip ___ _ P!..... __________ 5,, ___ _ • ' • • • • • • • • On::le teams you think will 'win this week'1 ga mes. + San. Diego at Cincinnati New Orleans at Rains Miami at Buffalo Minnesota at Detroit Pittsburgh at Denver UCLA at Iowa Air Force at Orego~ buke at South Carolina Notre Dame at Northwestern Maryland at Florida Illinois at Stanford • Arizona at Indiana Pitt at Georgia Tech Nebraska at Wisconsin l\la;fy at Penn State Colorado at Michigan ' Golden West at Orange • • ·: • • -: • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • :1 .. • • .. • • • • • • • • • • Coast : Corona del Mar at Mater Dei :i • St. Paul at Fountain Valley. : Foothll I at Costa Mesa : -. '"Full1trton at Newport.. : Dana Hills at Ontario 1 • Mission Vi&fo at Saddleback ·; • • ! Huntington Beach at Y'arren : : Estancia at Marina : • • : El Toro at Brea ! • • ! University at Tustin : : Edison at Bolsa Grande ..: · : : : San Clem11nte at Esperanza • · • • ! . Laguna at Cypress ; . ~ : , nf·llEAnl -My gu••• on the total numbet •! ~ ef point\"'"*' in__all 30 gamK i& _ ~::- .. •••••o•••••••o••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••_. .. ' , • ' ' • • . ' I ' • '> ... . , .. \ D.\JLY PILO I Wtdntsda1. Septernbf't' 18, 1974 • Fear Auto Behellion Over The Counter HASD U111t1g• ' By EDWARD S. LllCllTZIN UPI AVll Wl1!1r DETROIT U.S. auto makt!rS \\ill !ollow the highest in·hlstory 1975-model prices •A:ilh another quiet round or 1ncreaScs unless they ·are forc<d lo hold lhe llne by nt.11\1 governn1ent controls. GtneraJ· Pt1otors said aa much when it +ilowed to Ford admlnJstraUon pressure ln late August and trimmed a token $S4 trun the tlliS it plaMed to put oo the '75s. And President Ford has indicated there will be no new controls. Y 0111· lffo11ey's Worth ON TOP OF TllE '74'. which increased an average 1546, GM put on another 1450. A s the Indust ry 's acknowledged pricing leader. Its actions were followed by lt.s smaller competitors. Ford boosted Its prices an average $418, Olrysler $400 and American ltfotora, the sma ll car specialist. tagged a low '300 on to tbe price tags ci Its is.. All predicted further increases, perhaps \Vlthln a month or two. Auto executives, rinancl3l analysts, d e a I e r s and salesmen admit they fear a rebellion among American car buyers that oould cripple the UJl6Wlng ln new car sales from last winter's 1lump Induced by the energy crlsls. 1 car buyers are p«ytng more for tblhgs many awarently don't even want. On top of lhe $50 add<d to the cost 'Lemon Law' Aid to U.S. Motorists --Slieik Sees Oil Hikes By SYLl'IA PORTER Kow heading for f i n a 1 Congressional approval is the so-called Lemon amendment lO the 1966 National Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety Act -giving the Ameri· can car buy· er the great- est sa fe- guards yet against a de- fective auto- mobile. 111.; ..,._,,. The bill & W a S passed POllTl!'R by the House last week and by the Senste back in 1973; it's in conference co~·ttee now and could ro t at any time. In brief, er the Lemon amendment --C!R MA!l'UF ACTURERS whose motor vehicles were recalled because of safety ®fects would have three choices: to fix those defects for you free ; to replace your defective ear: to refund the owner-the .depreciated value of the car. -Recall letters would have to be sent out promp tly and dealers wou1d have to be prepared to do repai r s promptly. 'Ille rule "·ou1d apply for a full eight years from the time you bought your defective car. -Dealers would have to be paid by manufacturers a "falr and equitable" rate to perform safety-related repairs (dealers claim they often are not paid enough for repairs). -If a manufacturer elected to repair a defective ca r, but failed to do so adequately within 60 days of the tlme you surrendered your car. the manufacturer would have to repla ce your car wlth a new or "equivalent" vehicle. part, or system. -TIRES RECALLED because of safety defects al so '4-'0Uld have to be replaced free if you broo~ht In the defective tire within 60 days of the time you received the recall notice. CUrtent practice is for a Ure manufacturer to rerund only a certain percentage .ol the tire's price based oo the amount of tread "'ear. There have been 1 , S 0 0 recalls involving 45 million vehicles since 1966, when the Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety Act became law and the national automobile recall 6)'stem was launched. While 90 percent of the vehicles brought In for correctloo of -a defect were repaired without cost to their owners, 10 percent were not. Because of lhe possible costs involved, many owners never bring in their cars for repairs Instance. Is an amendment proposed by Lcluis· \Vyman (R.-N.H.) that would undo the Department Of Transporta- tion's new regulation which would require ignition inter- lock systems to prevent start- ing of a car until you have fastened the seat belts and that also would make merely optional the new alr cushion systemB \\ilkh were to be mandatory for im c a r models. "\\'e want to have people wear seat belts," sa ys Wyman, "but whether they do or not Is up to them" and the federal govenment should avoid becoming a "big brother." The government has no more right to force people to wear seat ·belts, argues Rep. Edith Green (D.-Ore.) than it has to "take cigarettes away from people who smoke oo the grounds that they will live longer lf they do not smoke.'' Lined up on the other side are those who emphasize that if these safety systems are not made mandatory, the costs in deatM and injuries will be buge. The DOT estimates that air bags rould save as many as 15,600 lives a year and avert one million injuries. The interlocking s y s t e m could save 7,000 lives a year and avert 3CO,OOO injuries. The T r ansportatlon Department favors giving-nelv auto buyers a choice between two different -but still mandatory -seat- belt "'aming systems. of defects -and because of ANOTHER controversial the delu'e of work : Invited amendment would require the by a ma)Or recall plus what secretary of transportation to they claim are Inadequate is.sue school bus s a f e t y rates of pay, many dealers standards w!Utin two years are not prepa red to hand)~of the bill's enactment - the tasks. covering emergency e x I t s , S e v er a 1 c o ntroversial interior protection f 1 o o r amendments were tacked on ' to the blll in lhe House wbich are now sticky issues. Bm'ERLY DEBATED, for Ne,v Record At Airwest ALWAYS INVEST AT '1 ~~ INVEST IN HIGH-YIELD ~ ~ • SAVIN.GS CERTIFICATES WITH THES·E ADVANTAGES OVER U.S . TREASURY NOTES, BONDS, AND BILLS: -\.___ ALWAYS YO UR BASIC INVESTMENT _,. ·-is returned intact, plus interest.earned, even when withdrawn prematurely and subject to substantial interest penalties. ALWAYS GUARANTEED RATE OF INTEREST cont inues for the life of the certificate, 90 days to fou r years. And as yea rs pass. this amounts to well above interest yield on ~ Treasury notes, which may start at a slightly • h}gher rate1 but wh ich does not compound. ALWAYS SECURE, NOT SUBJECT TO MARKET fluctuations, noiSubject to purchase and selling fees end comm issions whi ch can re· duce interest substantially. AND -CERTIFICATES CAN BE RENEWED st tho same rate at Lagu na Federal's dis· cretlon. strength, seating 1 y s t e m s , crashworthiness, v e h I c I e operating syste ms, windows and windshields, and fuel ~')'stem&. Still inother provtsion would require t h e transportation secretary to impose, by Sept. 1, 1976, new r e gulations co vering automobile f u e I systems designed to prevent fuel-fed firea In a u t o accidents. The momentum behlnd a Lemon law has been building up for years. Despite the bitterness of debate, a major part of the paekage of vital meaning to you, the car own~ ::t surely will pass LONDON (AP) -Saudi Arabia 's oil mlllster says oil prices are likely to rise again in January. Sheik Ahmed Z a k I Yamani spoke • to the Royal Institut e of International Affairs here about the charges that oil pi'Qducing countries like saildl Arabia impose on the oil companies, a prime factor in the ultimate p-lce of gasoline and other fuels . "It is expected that both tax rate ·and royalty will be further increased starting January 1975 on a gradual basis," Yamani Sllid. -Copyr1"" lfM. PitU l'llttr"'1Wtt IM.~----------~ Oil Revenzie Sharing -\ . For Stcites Assailed WASHINGTON (AP) - A proposal to allow coastal states to share in federal offshore oil revenue bas been assailed in the Senate as "unconscionable ~ibery" of. states opposed to offshore ' drilling: Btrr BACKERS maintain that the measure, due for debate this week, would only help com,pcnsate states for expenses they incur from oil Ford Calling Back Chassis drilling in federal waters orf their coasts. The courts hav e consistently ruled against the states Jn their attempts to obtain a share of oil revenue derived from federal waters. The Senate measure marks the first time an attempt has been made to compensate the states through rongrcssional mandate. Most states are not now entitled to revenue from oil produced beyond a three-mile lim it. C.Oastal states maintain 'they are entitled to some revenue from oil produced beyond the llmit be<ause they must p r o v i d e government services to oil companies and employes. Because oi this, Louisiana corrunissioned a study of its costs traceable to offshore drilling beyond the three-mile limi t and came up with a 140 rnilHon figure for 1972 alone. ''THIS , IS A burden that Louisana would not have were it not for drilling beyond the limit.'' says Sen. J Bennett Johnston (0-La.). sponsor of the revenue proposal. "The costs re11re·sent our expenditures f01' r o a d s , -sarutauon ~facilities, schools that '4-·ould not be required but for the drilling." e, Lnouna Beach, C3111omia 92651, Phone: •94·7541 SO COME IN. TALK TO OUFl FINANCIAL COUNSE~ORS. GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU INVESJ._YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU DIDI 3 Monarch Ba 111:1, Laguna NJgucl,· Calllornfa • 601 North El Camino Aeel. San Clemente, Cal1lbrnia • 2A038 Calla de la Pt;11ta, Lagune Hllls, CaUfornla • 600 Weit Graham Avenue, Lake El1tnore, Califbrnia Coming soon Jn Belm6nt Shortt • r I of '741 for ll1e safety belt ignition Interlock, between IIOO and $150 ol ll1e '75 prtc:o Increase b for new clean-air equipment, m a I n I y the muffler -lik e catalytic conwrters. What Is feared moot ls that too many Americana, already pushed by higher f 0 0 d • coltbing and housing costs. may fetl llley're being priced oot of the new car market. "THEY'RE RE ALLY scared Of tht prices," says Joe Girard, ll1e -1d's No. 1 auto aalesman. 0 '111ey're comlng in now to beat the pricet!I for the 175s. "You get a $500 average ·across-the-board lnc:rease and \\·e're going to lose a lot of r'°ple because they can't fit 1t into their budget ," says Girard who sold a record 174 Chevrolets In June at his east Detroit Chevrolet showroom. ''I'm doing good now because people ar.. rushing in here scared to stay away frorit the '756," Girard says. "111lat I'm doing though Is stealing from next year and 1975 doesn't look too good." Girard ls unusual. He's been able to buck the trend because he's established as the top new car salesman. He sells because his volume allows him to beat other dealers' prices. But another $425 tacked on to '75 Impala or Monte Carlo scares Girard. Even Lee A. lacocca, president of the Ford h1otor Co.. admits the new prices have stunned him. lacroca expects the higher prices v.ill drive m o r e Americans into smaller tr.cars. Some de alers figure prospective car buyers won't even be able to afford smaller cars with price ta~ over $3,000. John. Maggio , sales manager for Steven Oldsmobile in Keyport, N.J., says the higher prices for the '75s will scare the CU!tomer who normally buys a car every two years into every four years. Thtw ... liofll o.1111 11111 2 1 .... 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I •-V. CHOjO RI /•.; I lnjlf,W A S•·i l '• ISO,~ •11 S • Yt C,.,. !PS I'~ I''-1nteril1 l"-' !'• • E1pttSI 11,ioOQ 21._. U l\ ~ ,..., (.enlrn o I 8~ l"lr~t (.p ''"' j,\,o Intel (.p M,toO 1S'11 11 -l CFS c.nu 9'> 10 l•'io Ulil II'\ ll•i ..,....,. 8WM;ll ... WIO 21(o 2J~+-\/lo (llmO Pt 1'~ l'O t.,..1 &Co • .... «llO•OI (.p .,0,0l)O IO'llo 11'• ...... ~ ?p ~,. 1~·~: 1~ ... :~! i:r: 6;Et:_Mll !::5 2 ::: 2i:~ ~~ Oii Br-Ir SI 18» Jof\M EF I~ 16.... goo..,,. ,,..., • Olri~ Sec ~1wn M 11 4:1 11\'t "''" Clwrn "3.600 IO+. !~ .....• 10J 10' K.io""r SI II'• II~ a.-Cit 14'• 21• • K_.,,., C l h J•o 0i FrChll I'• 9'• K-(. ,\, ~·• OU SoGt 6 1'1 •'1 ~..-n lit 1~• 1\o C.lms UI l~V. 7Q'.'• l(elly Ser l \o I~ C•U U!A 19o.f 20 Ket\'lllt'I' 11"• \J a-Ml 11 21 """ c:onn J'.\ 1:.. Clewlllt t•'t 10'" ~1 Eu 11 11"" Cainrr1 nn1l Lo1rn Otv f<t v J\l •W ICrf Oal• 1 .... J GAl/itl!•S CkM (rp 60/• I !Ct~ f'll IOI,~ ll'loi l T.,.11 Alurnlnm 2 .... It Up 'J I Cobt ub I '• ''" K•Y Cor>t 11. l '"' 1 !icoll~ L1qGo10 1<.-, ~ ~ Up •1.9 CPllurn 0 I!>\'+ 11V, Ktys\ Int '' 1 l(IV, J ti R G tn( 1 >•, <o Up JI S Cbc..C: LI I\' l \tt KM5 Incl !'lo l ''o t ,l,IJ\Mo10f~ ,..1, g, • I• UP U.6 Collet R• '"' I'~ IUl.1pr VI I~ 91.. S Ma1cw Rlt .Ood 1 '• • Up II l AS FOR THE man l\'ho Conv!'I c1 10111 n~1 ~ C,p ).. .... ' A:KOQn £11w•11 1 , • , u11 l>.o (ml <;nr<;i U\1 11 llooJl!r Pt > • 1 1n11Af.....,n 70 ·~·., '• uo ~o.o makes $10;000 to $12,000 a Cwl N!!h 11 I• ICrut91'r 6'<> '"' • M"'r~ 100\ I ~ J • "' Up 10.0 t.. (nMll P 19 20 IC.Mm El I\• 21t teontt•nt R<td 6\!t t I Up 111,2 year. 1ttaggip says: "You're ""' Aulo •·~ 1· .. lM1fO st 2•'• 2J'"' o '.IV<or 1nco•o s .. ..:. u11 "• ' ' th t lght ! f ~""' }\~ •'t L.anc.ftl S' •'• 1 Al"'IJS..w•g )1 'ii• \o UP U I pr1c111g a guy r OU 0 cano Fe• 11•.u :i.o Lfn:'.• 1s ... 1t•• JS...nMu1 11C1<1 l 1• 'l u,i ,,, the auto market.'' Cann~ 21 \IJ uwwi Pr ""'?G o.:.1~ooon1 t:•P 11, .. ,.., up 1 •. 1 CM P•or 2.S'') 26'/t L.awlf• C: 101io llYI LOSiRS "\Vith another $500 incre.ise, c.onw Wt 1•~ 11l"" I.Al~ Boy 1 1h 1 ()pl,.i cor11<1n 1 ~ ·~ ou 100 C.0.oh Cp l2 JS L.e<JQel Pl •<\ 6'• 16.our BrM·"~ J'•-"' on 1•.o our customers have to finance eot~ ut •''t 1 L•l 01mP '• s1>11 11n!E'I C.c>r""'1" 1~ ,_ 1 011 16.1 d I I, ht O>u\IM 1" l V• l lmt.:1 Slf I I • Qwrned(p S1 •• ., -I', Oii 11.0 even more an money s 1g o"" °' ,.., ,,,. unc &ht 1 l l• s er ,~,.,~ 1~on 1 , -" otr u .1 00.," says Jim Gilmore, a cruicn A J 1n. L.OCllle 11"1P 19•, ~""'"JDt>JQ ~t l'•-,, 011 ll.J C.., Noll l''t '''i UW.O St.Ir I>.• I~ I MOMN!i!P~ 60 111 1 \\, 011 U.I Kalamawo. l\tich ., Pontiac· OM! 1nt1 1~-11, u 11 ~v Fii • KIOdl• P•ooct '•-'• °'' n.s Dirt Dr<;i •'~ '"' 101 101 'S...Ct•.tl o~n.11 !>..-v. Of! U 1 Cadillac dealer who personally OM.1 100 w '"' ~ eo 1.v. ~ o B¥n1w 11 1 40d 1~• -•· °'' u.o ked GM ·d t Ed d Ot1Jtn Ml II 11"' MO...ml S .... 6''t 11 F.tm1llfn Co<o 4 -o;, Olt II.I as pre& en war °"') o.. JYo J~ ~ "" 11 ~ 11 ~, 11 ..:..,1..st1<1 l"' 1 -1, °'' 11,1 N. Coles to hold the 1ine on OP111 Alt ll » '"'-i A11w 1 2 u Pr«M11H 1w •~'t-1 0 11 11 0 prices. I I "Our custQmers are saying MUTUAL FUNDS lhei.; take-home pay Is less and h9w can they afford to • buy what we're selling," ., ____________________ • G'I Id Ntw YOf~ -FO!· 0t1u1 E •·'' 6.11 JP c;..,tn 6.61 1.11 Vo<1• F 6.01 •·U I more sa . '-'f"O h .... , of OlllEYFUS GlllP fd l•.01 U,01 vovaQ •.• 1.•1 T t thi t h bod .lfld ftkfet Pn· ()ryf Fd /.... U ,.O U ,olQ Rl!!ll!r• f' I.IX! 1.00 0 coun er s, e <ti on ,,,,.,, .... 1 Eq1, Fd JI)'! l .lO JOHH MANCOC.K : Atw<• F fl) trl tradit"'"al "month car loan Fvrm '" ®"!~ nv °'"' Lv t .M 10.11 Bn:1 Fo 1• 1s" 11 s.tK Eq 1.11 s.•s ""' .W-!~NASO I ..... '• 9 tt GnwUI ''·"' t:M KO'G l 9t t.l l is making way for the 42-nc. !.II 'i'nc'm s ... 6.Si s.;ina1 s.1ot i..11 ~OOElt FDi: '-·r 3'0 Cent ··"' I 0. li:EYSTONe: lntr Inv • ~I •.•1 month and even the 48-month Sotptf-1 , ,.,, ea.E M<l l JJ 2.31 cU!;• 111 16.s. 11 n Bt11n<. 10.s.i 10.,1 I lhd AM ~Gr S 01 J.il CW 112 lt.2111.11 Corn 6 h • 7' oan. Mm Gw l.11 l .ii EATON .. Cols! 8' .... I OI !lptc.11 Ii 1116.1\ F d' I ho 19 Allm Inc: J ~ ' 11 ........ ,.110 Cu<.t K, ).47 s 9, Srll LPV J.U J.11 or s acocca, w ......, In~ .:.1 1:J1 8'.i",. f!I : 6,j,4 7,26 ~ 1(2 J.tl J 91 SECUlllTY ,OS: years ago piooeered the "dw1wr J .. l.ltl Gwtn F S.IJ •.l'I Cl6t SI lJ.~I l•.1 E<jUltf tll 1.iS Aeln.t Fd 49'1 S.M lntme ,~ S.U CIM SJ 6'6 1.C. r"""" 4.6'1 j_Qll change from 24 to 36 months, ,...,.. 1n 10 11o1 , 1.~ Sc:iK•1 F • 1• •. ~ cust SJ ' s2 •.ts U11r• F • 1• •.•r Sees the lo~., loan per1'ods 41uture S.llO S.llO ~k-Fd • II I.to "41 Sot 2 01 Jn SELl:CTl!O FDJ: ·~ 4GE Fd J,)J J.f>O EOIE Sp 11. .. 11.t>& l\Qo!lo 1 >' l 11 Am SN S.01 S.01 as·one way to clinch a sale. All•tatt •.1•J.'l'I Egr,, GL a 10 1.ao Po1.1rs 1.0& 1.1~ °"" Fd s.)1 >.s• AIPll• fd /.ltt I Jl EU"" fit '39 -K"'ttr •II t.~I Sol !NJ. .9.0S t .OS "What this means to the Ame~ F 2.41 J.l S E'""<9 !ti /J! iv.r Glh 'oll •.IS Sentorel 6MI 1.76 #.In 8•1111 9.~ 10.~ E,,..gy 1 ... I.•~ ll"'*nr-'..i SOI Sotnlry F • 01 •.IJ average buyer, if he's been"""°"'' S.9] 6.'8 ,..,rfld S.lS S.•l LO Ellie IObll.Y SHAllEHl.0 GllP : ~·yin' g • car for $100 a month. Am EQlf JI/ J.•I Fm B11re s. S.'13 LEX GROUP: Cdm.\I 1.S9 UU AM IEXP•ESS l'e<t A:."h i.OJ •.. (p U0r 10.21 II ti) El\l•Pt l.llO .•• he u111 continue,'' JalVW"ca FUNDS: FIDELITY Grwtn •. al ••S flll Fd Jf9 •.. ........ """" •.11 •.• \ GROUP: A..vcn •.6l I0.11 H«llr 1.tl ••• says. "If he has to pay $120 1nc11m •.•9 1.09 eno aeb 1.s. 1.26 Lite 1t11v '·°' '·"" l,.fQll l. •.>I •.• he trad(s down·, lt1'(Strn },II 6.J• Qiptal •.JO 6.19 Lint Gap J.91 •.:a. P«t Fd S.00 •.• SQecl 4.11 4,J6 Q:lntra b.'6 •.. LOOMIS SMEAllSOM l'OS: "But ,·r you can sho-hi Stoc• •.12 s.11 cv SS« ~.'1 ... SAYLES: ACIP'( 12.•1 ",,, •. "'!«~." J,)11 J 6t ()po;I •SI •.. c..., 0.. ISi 1,S1 lncom u ... 11.21 how to '---p paymg' $100 by 1M!n l l'O J Ml E~""" •.M . Mulllfl t.• 9,811 l"""I t.lj 1.•t ~ Am lrwsl l.!M J,06 E-.t 1,1'1 l .61 LOllD A••: 0Nn 1.1' *·'' stretching out his payments .t.m Mu1 6.11 b.19 Fun::1 1<>.•2 11..N ,,,,.1.1 s.oo s." s .. ,. Fd •.1s •·" three' four Or SI·-mooths ~A NnNl Gt' 1.l4 Lil P\lrlln /.I~ 1.81 Arn Ous 1.2• J.4.l SIGMA ,UHOS: ,. 1ro AHCHOtt s.,,i...., F 2.•t 2.as 81\d aeo 111 e.so c..., snr ,,19 4.Y b " lh F d GltOUP: Ttenc1 1•.111s ><1 LUTHIElllAN •Ro: 1... '·'° 1.10 uys, e or president ~h ,,, s.n ,1HANCIAL.... 8ron Fd l .•1 1.11 Tri! S.'llo •.SI •ays lncom I):! 6,0. PllOGAAMSP Bro Int 1.11 • SI Vfl'llur •• 10 s.1• • • R-y 10,1111,lt Fon Oyn l .l!O 1.60 tlr<1 ~ tM 10.11 Smot~ 8 •.II 6.11 SDKtr l.t9 J,H Fon !l>d 7.10 2,10 MASS C.O: S8 l&Gr I.SS I.SS Fl>d lnv 412 S.H Fon Int 4,J.t •.J.I F•Mf'! · S 61 6 16 Sa CenF a.21 I ... w1 NJ!t 1 12 a. 13 vent 1 •s 2.•S 1noo F In s.8l s...u rnv •.c s.n Senate OKs Push for Su\i Power WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate has approved a bill to start·the United States on a billion-dollar effort to get much of its energy from the sun. The bill. sponsored by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrty (0- Minn .), \Votlld authorize $100 milllon next fiscal year to speed up federal s o I a r research and development. The measure Is similar to one the House will take up Wednesday. It states a five· year goal for $t bllllon In federal money to bring solar energy use into maturity on a large scare. sen. J' llentletl Johnston Jr., CD-LA.), who guided-the Senate bill to unanimous passage, by voice vote , snld AulM• F 4.18 S.00 \\lf!I V• 1.10 1.1• M.Ms · F 19'1 I .WI Swl"" G J.JI J.18 UE ,I.ST MASS ,NCL: Sootr tn l.•t l .l'O HOUG1'4f0N: INVESTOllS: MIT 1.11 I.« ~Ir.I 1.~4 :1..1' """" A l.11 •.OJ °'"' Fd 2.84 3.1! MIG '°' I.IS S&P mo 4 . .W • . .W Finl 8 S./t t.l• Grtll Fd • 4S •.88 MIO 10 1l 11 06 STollTI!' IHO GllP: !ifO(-•• ,J ,... lncom 1.9' ··'* MFO I "' • 10 Com Fo J.11' l u luoe ~ l.16 3.'3 Slocl F S.ll s... Mc.O I.ID t ,tl O!""~'t l.•l ),11 Bt.C Gtti 6.tS 1.11 1'1 Mutll 6.611 •.60 ~I~ I" LIO 1.20 Pr<IQr, 190 306 8"bl0tl /,II ,_,, flm a... •. 16 6.)t M.:itner •• ,2 6.•1 ~I F• Gr l.OS J.01 8-yroc 4.31 ,,iq FOllUM GllOUP: Mid Arn J.llt l .•I SI Fr lrw:; 6.41 •.O ~,,_ C)r ).SS l .8' IQ:I fnd 6.10 •.• Wortfy M l.QO ••• Sllte SI~ 11.tlll.JO 6Ncn HI 6.ll 6.IJ IOI Fno •.11 ... "'°"'Y Fd 6 ... l ,OI iTEAOMAN FOS: SN<OI\ l.OI 1.0' Co!urn •.Jt ... N68 Fii I.ti 1,91 Am Ind J,11 2.11 II@<•'"" 1.JO 2.SI lS Fund ,,10 ... MU OnG t .Olo 6.t.I MSG Fd 9'l .91 8onmtM 3.2t l.~ Fdn Gf l.J) 3.61:1 MIF Fd ,.6) •.Oil ln""SI .Wt .96 ~I F°'1 6 ... 7.JCI "°"NOEllS MIF Gro 2.•I 2.•I Ol~"" S.JI \_J7 Br-. I."> I ... GllOUP: NluOrn QI J.lol l.6l STllH llOE ,OS: Brnllm I.II I .IS GrWlll J.10 4.0t MuOm fn 6.1) 1.n 8tlolllC u ... 116' C.t.l.YIH ,UNM: lnc:on'I 't.11 10,QI Mui Slws 14.•S 14.U C.0.U '·'° ),tQ 8<111 Fd 8.-2 9.« f Mt.....i 6.1 .... II /VOIAI Tri 1.61 t.•1 Stoc~ 1.41 1.41 eon Fd &.41 t.U F Spfcll .. ,,, '·'' Nott IMv '·" '·" Sii GROUP: Olv Shr 1.iS J.51 filul'SQ F ~.12 j.'2 ,..,T SEC ,OS: Gtwtn •.Gl •.•J N•ht'"' 6.12 l.•I ,,llAHkL.lH Btltnc • 10 t.11 ln(om 1.83 6.39 NY v... ,,,, ..... GllOVP: 8tlnll Sr l.IS 4.21 Srm!ll 1 21 s.n CG F<ll'CI •.1• 6.IJ ONTC •.M S.11 Olv!On 1.61 1.91 Ttttn •."6 •.l'f CAnl SM 6.tl I.SI Gloi'll'I Sr ,,S2 •,ts Pret SO; •.50 t.'2 .......ry F 6.lS 6.n' 0..1 Inv 6.20 6.18 Fr !n<m I.ti I.SS lncon'I l.•I J,tj lempt G 6.lS 6.% OIAHNIHO us"" s '·" .... Sloe• St< .... S.)' lr ... c~ 1.IS_Ui FUHO$: vtlhlle 1.IJ l.O Grwtn ,," •.Z) ...... Eq .... ns --~-~~~-~Uo -~WW 8it<Kd l,U 7.11 Rs Eq_ty J,w. 1.9'1 £Qllily 11.ln 11.'18 20t!1 CG I.Ill I ... Dncl fd 1.1~ I 'I Fkl LIEq 1.36 8.C.. °""""' 6.41 I.Oil 20t1't Cl 1.11 J,QS Elf!J Gr 4.91 S.ll Fd Ml dp S,11 S.11 lric:om 17 ... !l.ll Unlll.0 S,:J,t S ... Emf Pr-1,lj l,91 ,UHO$ INCP Side IO.ll 11 ,01 ..,,..,..,.;1 1.09 S.5' Fnd Am •.'IO j,J6 GllOVP: NEA Mt S.tl S.91 UNION SEllVICE C<wtn l .I! J,t l Comm J.tS 6.~ NIN Qnt J." ... GltOVP; lncom S.ll S.61 lmp.w; •.'8 S.Jl NNwtrt J.'l .•• !\rd S IV 1.41 9,11 Prcw 11'1 2.IJ J,09 lndu~ tr 1.01 1,11 ~on I.ts 9.11 N•t1 Inv 4.>I •.It SOKI 1.0I 1.11 PllOI 1.JI S.11 Nw ~ 10.1111.11 Un Cllllt '·" •·"' llenlur •.62 S.01 Coll""'f 1., 1.91 New 'Md I.OJ 1,11 Union I" ••210 )0 0'9f"I Fd l.}I 8.21 GE S..~ P l•tJ lt,tl Hlclll•~ 1.M I.fl.I UNITED ,UHOS: (MASE Gtn S.C •.M 4.M Nltll lvtr n .?6 1t.lt N.1;11m 4,M •.•t 905TON: O.n FAm l .16 l.•s Qrnl9d t .11 .,,) t\nll Fd 6.Jt '·'' Fl'ld llos 'SI '·'" G!'lh tl'ld 11 ... 11,96 0 Nei! Id IQ,'6 10... Cont OW •.IS 6,/4 FrOll Cp Z.tl l .20 Gultrd 1•.l! 16.9S °"" Wiii 10.4 10 ... Con! fnc b It 1.:i. SllTr a, '·" s.u M~l.TON OllP: OPPEHNM FD: lntom '·'' ••• , Spt(I ) ... •.02 F..,.., > .0 S,06 """ Fd 6.0S •.• 1 Stltflc-4, It (,S'J OlefT'I Fd 6.~2 I.I) Grwth l ./1 t.IJ Op Fl'ld 4.•J •.M V'"lld l.lt J,~9 CHA MNG "°': tl'l(On'I c.st S.01 ~ 6 .... 10.09 U$A.4. GI s.n J.12: Lltlf'ly l.ll ),51 Knrt Gtti 6,J, 6.U II~ F J.31 J ... US G>t!S , .... t.11 ....... j::J4 1.lol t1itn 1.¥ j,•l S.4'f OTC 5ec I.SJ t .21 VSU'E FUHOl: Scnul .. t s.cn litdQt C.lll ... ~--4.11 l -U ..NILf , ... '·" $cfl<I S9 •.41 •.12 1trr11°" .t'I .1. Ptlll AeY '·" 4,la ...--f'nd-,.,, I"' f,Y.A A •.SI .!." HorKt II ... It. J ~ F 1.•I 2.9J Com SI• 1,lJ .00 COLONl"l. FUHono: !Mfll'I Cp l" 1,13 l'9nn Mt I.I• 1.lt Y"l.VI! L.INI '°'? Qlnwr J1,10 1.lt I~ Or ,. $.IS Peow! $q 4,f'I '·" Vt! L.N ),/I •.JC EqullJ •I.I( 1.90 Inc Am I .•I 11 .l'f 1"1!11• f'd •.n •.Sl VIII Inc l.IJ1 3.ll. the nation needs the sun's Finl , •• 1 ._. inc: Ba\1 •.'Ill 1.i1 "'-I• c •.611 1.11 ...... ccn '·'' •.14 , (lf'wln alM e,Q:;I Ind FAm l,M • . ,.11.GlllM G .. ; Vtl Soc I.ti t.1:t energy because 1t i!J factd tncom .1 ... 1.u 1""'°" •.OJ •. sl Po F•m 1.00 ... VANCE •th .. I ti d I ti f Ytntur 1.t! I.II 111 lnve§I ···'° 16.00 Clolll .... 2.1/ IAl'tOEllS· w1 rt en css ep e on o 1;o1i.m G 1.1 1.1c lllW!'n G 4,'° •.to •ntom •·•9 '·'' llWtlil ·, .. 1" oor non.renewable fossil tueI COMMONWLTM 1rw eo A •.1• 10.06 PllCI I'd •.•1 s.os ..,. Com ""' ,.09 lllUSf: '"" C).M 4.SI 4,'1 Pint $1 /,)Cl I.JO Sate! •i?. .... aourcts." ~As i:~ ,:~;:: i= J:!: I.ii ~Q.;:&t11 ~'J: 111 vr.frb!1 '~ ,' .• Turning the sun's energy f:: g. '·°" •.•1 1HvE1T Pion I'd 1,lO ,,01 ~:'1tc1'°" ~-n ;w, into usable formt on earth ~ 6d l::t ~:~ T;iaL s.a •,. ,..'::, 11 :::: ~;;~ ~~i c:· i~t !:t1 Is a "clean and renewable" '(;(t0 k !·ll :·;: CAPI: t ln l:~ ~: Gr~ :~ l:~ w.wi.., Mil .:,, .:,._ t r Clo • •• t Cl:lnl 1,,., •.'1 1.IS INVftf OllOUP1 PlllCI ltOWI • f"O 1t11 fll lrl way o nm a r1es. 1R;a 0tt1n ~ ''° j·" IM Go1 J.4l .• Grwtn 1.11 r.•s Wl!Ll.IMGTON homes and light c i t I e s Cw1Mt .... t.tt .•J 10$ No 1.11 111 , 1ntom •.11 '·'' 01tOU~1 ~ J hnst 'd ' ~Y c 121 ·• 'D!.'t t11 2.11 Hw Er.1 1.1• 1.1t 'lKlllor u.n i..5' 0 Ofl SIU • Qtll '·°' 4." Mlll"'4 6.tl 1,ir Nw HOt 4./j •.IS 1.,.\1 ).OJ ,,;o Jl\un·•-y said tl\O "un's "'" DI• •.01 ~·1 )(Kfl. ,l Ml u.~ ~ N •. ,. ,,,. MllrWI •·•' '"' .-uw; ~ If\ t.•1 ..• ~I 01 a.61 """""'ot l·JO 1.01 TMl 1 ... J,'9 energy ••• a b1'g adv••'""• Yldo •JI •.S7 VIII P•• •. .., J,N """'SIP .JJ •. tJ .,...~., '·" 10.JI lNl4 •J, ou--e =""1111 ltw 19oK 4.10 •·• l"'UTMAM wtlll" l::: l'.ll In 1 d.ly of word economic o.c-.~1 '·'' ,,.. 'J~· i•s •.11 =: to."" :::; 1·!' '" problems, on embargoes, and 2!!:" F '·U '·" •ntom ... ,,,, l!!lli•1 l·,. •.M Wnt .,,,, , '" lnt•matl I n· .... •""'--~1t-1.:. .1l·i' lnl Vt ~.s. ... ij(Or'Q ,M10,J4 W\lldGr •.r• J.Tt -= ron h.:wt. ill\! dltVMll •t 'J Tt\I ~ IJ.~''·'' OrwlJI l.U ,, .. 11¥1"'°"' ... '·°' sun no nallonall<" It ~ c. i'l t" 1•"' F"1'lll u,Jt i..01 ,_ •• i 1 t.11 ~ '·• '·'' I • ' D11d9C1t 10,C I .11(1 -.,, f'loltld •.'1 t •I tn.....C J.14 ~ ... _ _..-0...o@n(I ' ' . -1 - ' I • Tuesday's Closinli Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New l'ork (fps a11d Dow11s NEW YOIU( tUP I -'" lol!O'MIMJ 1h.1jhows11\f: s!Of•s '""' "'"" o&J(ltd t,.,. _, ~ IMI I/If most D&$<1!d '"Pf ttnl OI '~ 111'1 lhe ....... York Stock E•(h&n-Net ~ P"<•nt•o~ tll•l'fh • t Int dlU1 1nc:1 tlft,..en 1111 pr1w 0111 <lo"119 prlte •ndllltc11rr1n l 0\n911r c1 / OAINElllS l(MA ltWll 1 ~ • 'tt Up "°0 Jt:;ul'I\, 20d t••• 1\o Up•• 3Cl~lnww1S I l>tJ•UPJI' I ,MlrQll JOd I t 1 • IJ!I :IO e Sll•tlllnd 40 , ... lo lip us AlVO COP Sli. 1 UOJlf 1AW1:1CP•U 1 • \"VP 1JJ & GuUMI lld 3 ~ Jl.O l Ft'#!'itC 1 Jt U lo ''" ,,... 1t I I LOINJ,I 3' •l 1 f ~. Up 19 4 1100ld~ Fcl r +I• Up 1t1 tjA.CnM ..... lVI '•• ~, Up 1f0 > ~IMttt Q J._+ '-~ ,•.•, 14 11",_I I toe! 3 ~1 "" 11 UloOtt)d 1 t I IJP 1•1 11 COll'ln 1 4)0 l~I I" Up It ' 1J f')IMlll 1Sh 1 , Up 16 I 11 MtGrttl 0 I~ t ""' Up 11 I "sa111na Men '~' .., Up 16 7 ~ Go.IMtt 2 J~ • • .,_ UP It 1 "i!?fil ,, IJ t Ito Vo''' '! 1glt II J? 3~ Up UI b f"rlnn JO 1• .. 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SeelMnbtr 197• ' OAILYPILOf Year'~ High-Lo~s Appear E, ery Saturday Another Solid Gain Recorded NEW YORK (UPll -Stock prices closed sharply and broadly higher Tuesday in iroderate trading on the New York Stock Ex change Though some of the climb wa s technical there was opt1m1~w over a possible reduction 1n interest rates l'lle Dow Jones 1ndustr1al average, whi ch hit a 12 year low of 627 19 Frida> gamed 9 00 pou1ls lo 648 78 The rcspeclcd blue chip 1n dicator lost 50 points la st week but pi cked up 12 59 Monday Advances led dechnes by a n 11 lo 2 margin among the 1 758 issues traded Volume amoun ted to 13 730 000 shares compared wilh 18 370,000 traded Monday I 5.,i <11 Nf PE l>ch )H <il!LowclO'.l'C"CI Uft~Otl.n! 10 • II 1 • ' ...... Uft OT• 0 ' \IO 0 Uf>OY<!oll latl/0 " . • UdAt '' 1•u•o Vld A c p ii l10CI 14 1)• 1S•-•• 11 }J ~ .. lo Uld 8 il'IOS ) 10 ~ . .. >o UnElt pt I 11l 3J 1 • , ' Uf'l(orp '"' " J UIOFn( I JO l "6 ' t UGI.PL lOd J 4MI l s n .. 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' a ..... ... l I S 19 11'1 Ill \. 2 SJ l 3 ' -"~. I> I• 111 ll" 7'3}'1<11t s~ .. • A •erlcon Soles \'ol"'"" Sy Uft 1M '"'' l1111tn111 Ollll Jl.Oelto• tlN tlot~ ltl•I I '11) l Slot• IOI• r •' •Oii 1 ,l~~ AppfOJI l N bOrtt W tt µJJ- 8'wl u•t rw•r •1111 11 11a A1tterlca>1 10 llf1ut A cl Ice Nli.W YOll:IC IUPU -1111 10 11t lw >toe.ti rrildt'd en 1"9 """'le.'" SI«• Ii• ,......, llit\lll;,y $& tt C1tw Ot \ttoO ,, '"" ' 14600 ll"I 0 I I ~= ! .• 1~000 J t • 1f "°' ..... . 11100 ~ '• lltllfl • ~ 1e1ot1Jo,..111 I ' I' .; ; . .. •• ' .. . .. • • . • • • • • fffi DAIL V PILOT liP Phl«i . , , • • I , .. No More Acting for George C. Scott? Wednesdai. Sep1emt>et 18. 1974 "C brlty . It 's a kiod of p: sychological prison.·· dcrstand an ~ctqr's ugony. ts essentiall y un int~llel'· By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD <U Pll G e o r g e <: . S c o t t , ;.1cknowl<.•dged hy rnan:.· :is the finesl A1nt·r1t·an a(tor perrorrhinA lod<1,\'. says he will quil acting to d1:votc himse!f to produl'1ng anti directing motion picture.-.. Scott is not a frivolous man. He meuns \\'ha! he says. And what he s<.1ys is , this : - and we 've already collcctOO u $3 million advance. "J'm a little tired o( ac· ting. -Producing <1 nd direc- ting take up ull or a man's time. So that ':-; "'hat I intend to do "'ith the rest of my life." cover the su.nle ground. But i!I Scott retiri ng without playing a favored role ? "Yes," he said. "I've always wanted to play '!t1acbeth.' It':-; too late now." SCOTT'S S\YAN song . An introvert \Vho has movieis "'fhe llindenburg" overcome a drinking at LlniversaL I-le plays a problem, Scott will not miss German J .. urtwaffc colonel., the ad·utat io n and public I-le has refused to play the commotion that goes "'ilh title rri!C -Ti'l"''lf1iCJ\1'triur,., lhe..acting-territo_a.:-y~···--· The Academy A \\':trd ·"'in· ner t \\'ho refused to pick up his Oscar ) will miss ;.1('thlg, however. "\'cab," he suid in his raspy. gruff \<oice. "I 'II miss sh<1ring the life of a fi e· tion;.1l charact(:r . Churac· ters al'e the only eternal things actors cbme in con· tact with. 1'hcy certainly outti,•e the actor. "CHRISTI . '"' "And I have some bud 'tual. lie is tht' :;ort of mun qualities for directing:, I'm n1ost P<'Ol)le \\'unt to kno\1' lCl'l'ibly impatient. I'm ill -bclll'I". Few :;ucet•ctl. "MACON COUNTY LIME" clined not to be concerned As a producer und dil'l'C · 11•ith. personul problems of tor he \1•il\ ui:hiC"ve t•rf?:11i\'t' actors. fr ecdon1 h e h'as ne\'t•i' "I've encountered direc· known ;.is a pl•rrorn1er. tors who were compas· Freedon1 und ir1tl ('p('lldl'nt•e sionate and patient \\'hen l mean n1o rc to George C. needed that sort of under· Stott than ;Ill the l<.iurels standing. I "'iii try to apply und adulation he has ever myself to those qualities reCeived. \\'he n I direct -a s I did in i;' ;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=~:==-:-lir "' llOllllT lf:DFOlD "LITTLE F;t.USS & BIG HALSY" Ill ~-l'''JO i•t~SllM.. ) ..... ,., •• ".\ CALLING IT QUITS George C. Scott ;· "I intend to ~top acting a nd wi ll unless I go brok~·o·n this new picture ('The Savage is I~oose '). But it is unlikely J '11 go broke. \Ve haven 't released the film the film biography or Gen. Doug las ~1acArthur. He \\'On hi s Oscar for '·Patton'" and feels he duesn 'l "'ant to "I AL\YAVS found it OP· pressive, '" he s aid. "It makes me uncomfortable. It has a separating effect which m akes the actor more .and more isolated. Before I became well known I could go anywhere and study people. Human nal\jre. People don't behave . the same around a celebrity and · neither can the eel- ->!·I-hope I c<.in u.se n1-y-ac· ting experience to be a good dil·ector·producer. l don't believe in acting schools. It's good l'Olleagucs that count. "J'hc Savage is Loose.' I dil·ected and acted in that picture . I 'm <.i\so distributing it." . Join Our Celebration • 'IWo 'Thriyaki Steak Dinners fur $6:9s.-·-··· It's ou r birthday. We've be,en a friend of !he fa·mily lor 25 years and we·re fiav1ng a special dinner offer to invite yOu to join our celebration. Our offe r includes two hearty teriyak1 steaks marinated in our special oriental sauce and served with a grilled pineapple ring. Dinner also includes soup du ]our or fresh garden salad . with ct:1cumbers and marinated mixed beans. nee pilaf. p'1p1ng hot homemade bread plus a bo11om!ess cup of our own special blend coffee. Chp out the coupon belo w and come aboard. Join-0ur friend ly crew in its 25th Birthday test1v1t1es_! "I 11 1\VE S0!\-1E good qualities for directing: I 'm very organized. I can think on my re.et if things go a\\'ry. I c<.in hob and weave and impro\'ise on the basis ~r being "'ell prepared. I un· Mc(;a v i1i 's Show So Bad It 's Furi1iy -····-···By.JAY SHARBUTI ned lo the stor)• is some\\'hat NEW YORK (AP) ef!c.te.He_goes "ee k '-~lthe Honest, gang, we're sorry sight df blood. And he tends we didn't put out a bulletin to mi ss the gist or the story, on "The Night Stalker" like when he 's sent to the before he stalked on last scene of One mass age Friday . But the story parlormurder. \Vas n't available for ad-·He writes about what vanceinspectio~ before our goes o n in a massage deadline. parlor. contending no one Yet deadlines are what cares about the murder. Carl Korchak. hero of the Kolchak . who has no use for (TV REVIEW) this citizen, is a \ready out rampaging after the Ripper story on his own I-le gets his man, of cour- se. after rem em be ring the Ripper can only be stopped by electricity I-le uses a hot "'ire, attached to l'he power suppl y at the Ripper's own seedy mansion, to do in the villain. "TJIE NIGllT Stalker" is so tongue."in ·cheek bad it's one or the runniest capers loose on TV this fall . I ha\'e t1vo theoi:ics about it. One is that the authors made it dl•liberate ly bad. The other is that the cast and the \\'riters got to thinking about the sho\\'. thought some more. broke out some fire\\·ater, partook of that. thought some more, partook much more and then "'ent to work . Either way. be sure to catch the second .show this Friday night. The series is so incredible everyone should see it before ABC does sorrlething rash. like spiking it. 'Prairie ' DAILY: l :JO: SAT.-SUt>I.: l:JO & l :JO -#1.US- "IJLA~ 11· Af'·AI~. SA~·· lt~ALLL"' 1 "" ''""' DAILY: 7:00; SAT.·SUM.: 2:00 & ~:00 -ILUS- Gf:HE WILDU & lf:IO MOS TEL TWELYf:CHAllS DAILY: 10:1 S; SAT.·SUH.; S:I S & 10:1 s ''THATS f:MTUTAIHMEHT Cf:ltl AIML Y IS" H.Y. TIMES Ni All SUPl:lt STAil Coit MA TIMEfS DAILY CINEM;t.L.AND THE;t. TRE IS CLOSEDfOR REMODEl.IMG. W;t.TCH FOR THE GR;t.HD OPEHING OF THE HEW CIHEM;t.L.AHD TRIPLEX THU.TRE A Bona11za,I -~~======== • pec1a s. Here's your chance to save 75rz on three of C..__orl's -savory menu specialties. Stop by arry of our convenient locations and enjoy Corfs wide variety of tasty lreols. r I I I Present this coupon ond try our biggesl cheesebvrger. Two big patties of l()()'}o juicy beef, lettuce, tomatoes ond dressing &l o sesame seed bun_ limit one to o customer. ~~1 . ~ J 1. ...... ' ' \VALN UT GROVE.1'-linn. fAP) -As of last week, this c ommunit y of 800 population ha s bee n ' featured in a \\'ee kly te·levision sho\\·. "Little Hou se on the Prairie." based on books by Laura Ingalls Wilder, who once lived here. The series may prove a real bonanza to its greedier residents. ··1 don't think they realize ._L.,._ the potential economic fac· JAIES COlllllN tor yel.,. said the Rev. Doug TIE IUTED~ Olson of his fellow town· mt•~ smen. "It will come later. llDftlCPT fiiQ We 'r e <I S g reedy ~· O everyon·e.""' LEE .lllANT . II r=~-=:-==-i ..... u-~·r·~ . .... ''PAPILl.OH" IPGI CltlH6'' .... ''WHERE DOES .IT HURT?" !RI 11iao . .. . .. . -.. . .. . . • ' She'll coax the blues right out of your heart. lUCY MAMl IGI DAILY MIU. AJ 7~00'---1 MANI AT t :JO SUMDAYOH\.Y MIWI AT J!OO.i:45 MAMt AT 4:JM:I O -- '• Exclusive • Orange County Engagemtnl s_~!~!~Tf!~Y tAT.••VM J·M ~·oo t·oe 1:00 10.oo!'M '-OMGtlT tHOW l f.T. UNl.IMITIO FREE ,AllllCIN'O ' -.. , • • . . • • • /\ 'Maltese· Falcon' Winging Again By BOB THOMAS • Spade and Bebe Daniels as LOS ANGELES tAP) -the remme (atale. In 1936, George Sega l, son of flu 111• the plot was rerurbished as phrey Bogart . ··Satan Met a Lady," with It is happeni ng on the \Varren Willi am and Bette· stages of Burbank Studio l>avis as star s. ' with the fourth riln1 flight or ''The Maltese Falcon'' Ule Maltese 1' .. a lcon. ~·as given the c·lassic treat· ._Dashi e ll Hamme tt's mentinl94l by JohnHuston hiystery novel, whi ch set in hi s debut as a director. the s tand a rd for t wo~ llumphrey Bogart p1ayed generations of detective the definitive Sa m Spade, story writers, was filmed by s upported s up e rbl y by Warner Brothers in 1931 l\1ary Astor, Sydney Green· with Ricardo Cortez as Sa~ street and Peter Lorre. .. SPECIALUMITEO NOW IN SOUTltERN ENGAGEMENT CALIFORNIA You're Going To love ... ROBERT REDFORD as BIG HALSY llOlllT llEDl'OllD MICHAD.J. POLWID · Little Fausscmd BIG HAlSY MM.-tL ......... UllD tllTrOI •••MDT Lla1I - •• L_<-. __ , __ IU» -........ ~ ...,.. .... lllJ ~l'.,<g_!.C>J :~ ~·-~ i;i\;J BAY Seal Beach 431·9988 BROADWAY Santa Ana 542·4737 BUEMA 81.1ena Paik 522·2816 CINEMA WEST #3 Westminster 892.4493 CtNEMA WEST #4 Westminster 892·4493 CINEMA CENTER #4 Costa Mesa 979-414 1 CINEDDME 20 Orange 531-3318 FOUNTAIN VlllE! #2 fountain Valley 839-1508 FOUNTAIN VAllEY DRIVE-IN foun lnin V,lley 527 -2223 6ROV£ #1 Garden Grove 537-6600 l/MCDlM Dri"·ln Cypre" 511·1133 SD. COAST loguna Beoch 494-1514 SHOWCASE Spring Valley 4609781 Villi Orange 639-0066 IPGI 4 2 •• ...... ~ ' • NOW COLVlllBIA Pic- tures is making "The Black Bird .... or Th e Malt ese Falcon Flies Again." But it is not quite the same. George Segal is Sam Spade' Jr. in contemporary San Francisco. lie inherits hi s r athe r 's pri vate·eye business, along wit h the onetime orrice secretary. E(fie. The role is again being played 33 years later by Lee Patri ck . Another holdover rrom the 1941 cast is Elisha Cook Jr. "But this isn 't a remake of 'The Maltese Jo,alcon, "' said ilirector·writer David Oiler, who is making his own directori al debut. "It 's more of a com'ed y treat~ ment of th e s ame materia l." uu~"• PloU• ,,_..,,, •IL-St. 525'l~26 BUEHA PARK Lltlcolt> Aw . wl~I DI 11.nCltt 1214070 DlllYl·IN 5-.. Olo~· '••-•Y ol .. -~l!S.J t 6l ·l 411 I~ is a dream assignment Jle was kidding, one must ror actor Segal, and he is en· believe. Upon rerlection, he joying himself immensely. admitted there is no thrill in. When interviewed be ha'd berore-the·camera passion. just £inis hed a bedroom "It's all very controlled," scene wit h th e sultry i hesatd. "I r emember when leading lady, Stephane t did my first ki ss in a Audran. In his dressing movie; it was 'The New In· room, he orfered to share a terns,' and the girl was supply or champagne and Inger Stevens. caviar with hi s visitor. "I was terriried. lier hair "1 '111 TREATING m yse lr." Sega l said exuber antly.·· Arter all, "'hen you have a s plendid budoi r scene, you should live it up champagne and caviar! "We actors have it better today -sex on the set. Poor Errol Flyn n and all those chaste little kisses from Olivia DelJ avilland ! '' """"-"',._ COLD SWIAT l"I DfAD PIGfON 1 -----unuiAUSS & llO HAUY .. TWO LANE BLACKTOP" -----lllTlllAUSS & llG IWSJ., TWO LANE ILACICTOl'IO was beautifully done, and I didn't know whether to put my hands under it or on it. Did my nose go on the right side or the lert? Would our noses hit? •'IT'S ALWAYS that "-'3Y . si mply a matter of hitting your marks. You're uncom· fort able, and the actress is jus t a s uncomfortable. Through yo ur mutu a l discomrort, you get to be friend s. That's all. Friend- s.'' Segal went on to describe his deli ght at playing the 'son or Humphrey Bogart. "We all have a little bit of Bo gar t in u s;''. h e remarke d. "Every ma n- jack o~m e out of hi s ·~ rilovies wanting to be like him. "I certainly did \'-'hen J saw-hi s movie s in Brooklyn. I came out and GEORGE SEGAL ~ .... 6 ..... HARBOR BLVD Hu .... II••· M" ::.-. ..... W YOU Ult ............ lOIOS Of fl.lllUSH f"OI DRIV( IN .. <,.-.. 5)1·1271 ····" ..... ... .,".'""~ ci. .... , ....... 51'-6212 Vo'··-.. · .wl•llOl'ID:llClfM--. .. "• llJ TII GOOO NIS IOU ,,.. SUIPl.IH Mlt Of flAlt llMltlO INGMMMINI' MACON COUNTY Ll!U., HIGH PLAINS DllmR 111 --... ...n-.. lmll FAUSS I UG HALSY llO TWO LANf BLACKTOP 1111 SON OF BOGEY? George Segal pl ayed Bogart fo r days. guess that's how I started as an actor. I was always trying lo be the actors I saw in film s. "I DID A lot of Randolph Scott. Maybe l can play the son or Randolph Scott. No, l'n1 not gritty enough. I 'II leave that to Steve J\1 c· Queen." Segal said his charac· teri zation will not be an imitation or Bogart, "I'm not a mimic, t can't . duplicate his \•oice. • ELLIOT GOULD -c.ufemU 5p111 "Callfomla Spllt 11 50 much CIWIUI llOMSOM ..... ._ COLD SWIAT ... , YA~ACHJJ'~llS 111 'f t COSIT ....... ._. llnOWN IAIUlllA! _,. .. ONGKONGC N ION'" .... ... ..•.. : ••• •DWAltDS ••• :· .. CHINATOWN" "CHIMATOWN" • • ..,.A.MAllHD'" "'TAMAllHD" TOGETHll T°"1HU THE WHITE DAWN A '11.lilAMOUNT •LIAK 09o 01 LAUMJfTlll ·-ALPACINO. ~BERPEO~ • plclurit .. ~ .A~O.~ .,. l&AU • wtn"I~ ... !Ml~ -v.nc...1 Clnby ,.,.. y,,,., , ..,_ • '"'HI' c<.\H il"'~HI -~K<SWI -.i101<1v TIMOTHY IOnOMS "THE WHITE DAWN'" O,oJLY Pl!.pJ RT ' 0 •'I • CHAlL!S llOHSON • LIV ULMAH "COLD SWEAT" rw.c..,...._.. .. THE MEW CEMTURIOMS" "COU ,._..T"': U t, l.-4t. IMI' "C~": 1:.1 .. UL.II W.il:IM~m.Ii#litl~!tl ''THE IMTERMECIME PROJECT" PllttC.-h.._.. OUSTIH HOFFMAN · STIYI McQUEEN "PAPILLOM" "NOJKr: ,,, ....... ,, ....... Jl'Ll.Off": ,, ... ,,,, "CHRISTINA" ADDID A TIIACTIOM ut TAf~OI "ASH WEDMESDA Y'' '"C .. ISlltU,•: J:ti. ''''' lf:ll "WID .. $01.l" lolt. 5:ff, l'JI "UTTLI FA.USS & llG HALSY" Ill •• • "WHlliOOfS IT HlilT'"lil ~coLD SWU.T' IPC:O.I ''THE IN'l'llMfCIMI ,IOJK:T" Ill ··r•rlUO M" "fUll" "\WTOWl>I SA TUIDA 'f HIGHT'' "HOMG lOH& COMHECTIOH" .,. .. MACll>ITOSHMAH"lrGI "YO'f A.CO.I OF SIMIAO .. "IUJiWATlll, WHITtOU.nt• "llC:O. JAll" 1"51 "S.P.Y .S." 1PG1 • .. HIGH "1.AIHS OllFT~,. PAIJl r• A l'O;l"""-11'Sl'H.:"O t(:IU. )' A GEORGE ROt' Hill FlM 1Hl611N6 .o DIO<NIO D ~IDIKl_,.... l'!UINWO'f ·- ... all ii takes is a little Confidence. • WINNER 7 ACADEMY AWARDS• IHCLUDING . BEST Pl.CT RE of the YEAR WAT WESTllOO« "LORDS OF Fl.A TIUSH'" • ., You're Going To l ove ROBERT REDfORDas BIG HALSY ........ . ' " .. IOllR-"'1 111EDR111D--MIOIAILJ.POLWID little Fausscmd llG HALSY CINEMAS l•4 I ill MISI L ... f'lll 1 t'Mll U. ... llT1'll llMl llllT UICl.lf llllSOl ' CINEMAS 1•• 2 MAJOR STUD• 0 PREVIEW F•I. l :lO • DAILY PILOT Wrdnesday, Septembtr 18, 1974 ~~~~--~~·~~~~...:.:..-'...'.. 'tONIGHT'S T HIGHLIGHTS . ABC fJ 8:30 -"The Day the Earth Moved ." A town faces i1nminent destruction from an earth· quake ih ttns new TV 1novie· with Jackie Cooper. Stella Stev'ens, Cleavon Little, \Villia1n \Vindon1 and Beverly Garland. -NBC 0 9:00 -Lucas Tanner. An old friend (Mar-lyn-Mason) tries to co nvince Lucas. {David Hartman) to return to professional baseball . _1 l I . CBS,'U II :30 -"Tick, Tick, Ticl<." Racial vio· - lence in a Sout hern town is the subject of this dran1a .froni. I ~70 starring Jim Brown · and George Kennedy. ----· .:--.;;., TV DAILY LOG ., . ; ' .. -W-..dnesdo Y ----i· :·~-;,;:·~ON~~~~~-~;-;-~; . Evening * TV'S TOP PVT. EYE! · £)@ @<i1 Clnnon "Th1 Hit SEPTEMBER 18 Man" Rictiird" K1l1y gue!IJ 1s 1 ':QO IJQ~Ci)€Dmfm.C'ifJ Nm Catholic bishop who.st lite depends ~ 'l'T\=o on Ille sucuss ol Can1111t1'1 Plot lo l:t.l<vf> ~@~(})) Nein infillrate 1 trime 1yndie1t1 and pose 0 CIJ.B~nw:a. IS a 1unman. 0 WJiarl M)' Line? 0 12} @@) m lVtaS llJIDft' m.rartrlcfk\~,.ify ' "Instant Rtplay" Friend ;illd follller JiNj •-1111 co-worker M1i:ty Koian (&11tsl Mu· m '!" ""' lyn Mason) a.rri~es in 'town on 111 fE SllHllll :f1lk Show assignment and does he1 u1most to ('.:161 Stir Trtk convince Lut.n that he .should ti~e· I =J~~ up le1chin1 and return to his aJd . , l. Job. 5:30 IRaymond Burr Show I Notre Dame Hlghll(hts Andy Griffith ~mini • Feature · Cityw1tctiers ( (j)) Dealer's Choice · • EJcen1rio Theatre • The Pioneers 9;30 ~ NoM Litllt ll1SCJls : The Boardlnc House 7:00 llUJDU@l~OOIDm Nt'n . Dr1m1 lowHn1tor,ltolla11 lO:OO , 6 Mod Sq114° . a Truth orllConstf!uences 1J ZOOM INTO ACTION ~:'~}.If' *-Wff!!.NCW MANJ:IUNT.ER •. 1 lJ) HodJi•s HerMS B @@(j) Manh!Mter ' (The EsmeniJ" Man Wllo Thought He Wis Dillin· fl Tht 111 f.'lller 1er" Dave B111ett becomes the fE Los Anaf,n C.lltctiwe 'eyes' of I former Fedtral l~enl I (j)) ..Unu blinded in a r1id on a 1•n1 hide· Dnu I• out. Aaron lirier Show 0 ID 00 ®l m Pttnletlll '"MU· Three Ma:es sk to Die By" Ric k Nelson l\l&sls 7 -. V , IS Country Bof,\White, 1 country-:30 IU' LOflll ~tttne 1 list of the Wild w&stem sina:er, who hi~ P1bo· rn '4!111er rye telli to defelld blm wlten 'his' ha1d-o NAME THlT TUNE ! ! I I '."'?"career li)ti!pardized by 1 hom· * NEW SERIES 1 1 1 1 1c1de tceusafion. Jeremy Slate, D•· I • · · • ! I vid Doy\e and D11'id Huddleston also gutst. I Name That Tune • ~ m l!J Ntws . . ·. , Help Tb7 Neia:hbof • Tbt Bold Onts I~ Let's M•~· A Deal • ~@) oom· Oet Cl11lsllt\ Millio1t T$ ~:!.teti;' ~)th{2.tM) low! "Deadly Beb1yal" ChrisUe, a "Brida;es at Tok1-Ri" (dra) •54 _ key witness· in the trill· of 1 sy/Ull• . . tale chiri she trrested, is set up lhtm Kol.den, Grace Kelly. in • pay·ofl scheme lo destroy her New. Pnce Is Rlpt credibility. Btw1tdled 9 The Untouchables DtJ tl Nla:M Ell) ln!141r Visions Dt'-r ~le. otllu l'laces CJ:) Praise tht Loni Club 'te1ebritJ towtlnc Uttl• ~Is , 10:30 I Joumey to Adventure 1 ' 1 am Co1bJ 1:00 B ll1l WOO So111 & Da~itittn u Cflld•d ,fill "Anita's llePu_talion." Anita is named Video Visiolllrits the oulstandmg 11rf 1l Southwesl , c.111....., High, but she is soon crushed when ~ .. , the a~1rd ~~mitte1 suddenly re· 11:00 l lJ) 0 ())ff) m tl) Ntw1 vokes ill decwot. , · flQl El) ei)·@ News . 0 0) (JJ crg m Utftt Houw on Btlf of ,_.ht ,. the Prliri1 ·'Country Girls" Despite (o NYCD , ' , 1ssur1nces form Pa, l1ura and Mary · Movie: (C) "C.lf Me lienlus" W.£"J. ts t~ pre:i11e, fo1 the first (com) '61 -TO!IJ H1ncoclt, Geo11t bme 1n llle1r lives, lo 10 lo school. Sanders 9 Morie: (C) (2111) "Tht Deltt -1Alfrici ffitthcodi Preunb factor" (dra) '10 -Chrillopher 11 lialllfJ G~rce, Yvette MJmleU'.I, Dl1ne Mc· Pettr Gunn " e11n. 11d Wilil Wm 00 Best ol li r;ucho . ED Humallist Ntu,.W. 0 (~CI>! IJ) ~ Thal;'s MJ M1· (f3j} ([))Wanted: De1t1 Of Alive Ml "Ctrflon s DublOUJ ' R'omaoce" Clifton turns dOWD M1m1's recom. ll:IS @l)Cln1mt34 · ' mendallon to meet 1 church"1oin1 . . • lady from Baltimore till he sees how 11.30Q @@@CBS 1.ate,Mcm1: (C> pretty she is. "TIU, Ti~ Tick" (dra) 70 -Jim I Dc1le r'1 Choict Brcrwn. Geore.. Kenne~y. . , It Tates A Tblel 0 Q} 00 (lg) !D JohnllJ Carion Variltr Dennis We1Ver a:uests. 12~ MOYie: (C) (Zf11J "Whal Price 0 Fra~11red Ricb11 ' Glory" (com) '5'2 ·-James taa:ney, ~i) Mtl'le: "TII• Bi& Shor (dra) Corinne Calve!. Oto Dilley. , 42 -Hump1!1ey Bogarf, Susan Champiomhl• Wrullinr 0 18 @ ) (!) G) Wide • World I Grett America" Dre1111 Machine Peters. Japanue lanpar• P1oa:nims st>Kill "O.J. Simpson R01st" How· 1rd Cosen hosts. 1:311 00 Mike OGuctas Show @ W•nderiud . ' fJ ABC W d d M . fl> fo11 lor Health e nes ay ov1e * A town in terror on lZ:OO ~ N~ie: "The Key 11111" (mys) THE DAY THE 57 -Lee Patterson, Colln Gordon. m Mowie: "A Be'iltimt Story" (coril) EARTH MOVED '41-Loretti Youna:. Fredric M1rch, 0 I~@)@ ti) ABC Weclnes- ['It Arden. . dlJ Mofle: (t) (90) "The Day tht 1:00 8 ®l TOllOffft Etrth Movtd" (sasp) '74-Jitkif (j) ~ Cil Ntw1 Cooper, Stella Sl~e!IS, Cleavon ' little, Williilm Windom. Bewrly Gar·i l:4S fJ M!"•: (C) ~1rrior EM1trtd" land. Two aerial photoa:rapllers lry (•dv) 61 -Ketwi1 Malll1ws, !loll 10 warn townspeople thlt t~tir town LoulM. will be destr oyed by an eulhqu1ke, 2'00 m All-Rlpt Sii • "GIH St " but no one belleves !~em until ' '"hosb Oii lhi L:.·,,.. 'l'i the lremo1s start. · m MIA' Griffin Stlow 3:10 6 Motil: "Nlctul'IHI,. (ll't)'S) ·4~ a:> f'11ior11111 Hml1 Georae Rtft, L1nn B1ri. 1 ' " l :lD 0 (C) "Sntft Hills of R0ntt". Thursday (m11s) '58 -Marlo Lanza, Peale Castle. · DAYTIME, f-AOVIES 2:30®) (C) "The l•llad of Josl•" Cc0m)· '68 -Doris Olly, Pdu Grms. . 1:30 O "Tlftl(ht 11 Ours'" (com ) '33-ral@ (C) "Titree Gu111 lt1 Tt•a'° fttdrlc M1rch,_CJ1iuletta..Colbert. -=_'68 ~ Nt~ill1 Br~ Peter 1:00 a <t> ·'Wo!N11'• Wtrid" <d.r•) ·s. -J11111 All)'son, Clifton Webb, frtd S:OO (I) "Aines '' Ftrth .. ldf•) 158 -MICMUrf,fJ. fra~k SW1tra, N1t1lle Wood, Toll)' 10:1111....,.11 ~rt" (mm) 'f7-Curtis. M•rtent Oiebidl, Rty M1U1nd. 3:30 6 (C) "If A Min Anl'lffrs" -(rom) --~...,_... f• ~ (we.s) '38-'62-S.ndn Oree B~.PJ.ri!L. John -.:.,....:-..,.... Qkes ~ .. --w "TM Co111lrditttsl. (Wu) '61 (rom) 37 -Joel McCtea, M1flam -Jotin w ... ne Stuart W"'t Hopt:ltls. ., ' '" '"'"· u:aom (C) '1h ~·Mi.n• (dral • • .o cc1 '°Slft!•lll itr••r" (dr•> ·sa '55 -Bri•n ~. llloitrt F11nds. ~ · ::t...Ltt. M1mn. Brldlor6 DJUm1D, Oline Fosler. ' · , · ·"''•Milt\ 1:00 9 ..,...., Stmitr" fdr1) '57-f:OO ITft(J) "The P1ntlltr's Claw" (m ) Kim.,. H1111ter, J•"" M1tAr1h11t. •4l'-·1!.dn1y Blackmer. • P ~ . ,. KOCE, CUANNE~ SI' Ora nge CoWJty•:s UUF television station. kOCE-TV. has ~che:iuled ~~ folto wtn-g special programs today . Detailesl hs t1ngs of Channtl SO's proarams•are carried in the DaiJY rili>l' eek each Sund••,~·----------'~ . ' No111i11111.e1f , Dr. Vincent A. I\1onte.. marano, acquitted ear- lier this year jn New York mercy . killing case, has won demo- cratic· nomjnatioo for cqroner JJf B a r r o n C'.Qunty,' \Visconsin. .. -· " . 1· ' ' I 'l . ii ;p1 I \\' /1 " I. 1/ I, " I ,, I• ' I jl ii ,·• . '' f, ' ' I ' ' I i I I I ' I \I .\ \ I ·I i , I i I \• \ I' I ' UPI TllePhcllo JAPANESE BLACK PINE •. The ever popular P ine used __ by bonsai growers. Ever"green. REG . 341 $4.99 SALE! CRESTWALL BY MASONITE 4'x8!x\4" PREFINISHED PANELING • Mocha • Caramel • Bone White I ' REC. 531 ' .'1. ' Sl.69 SALE' MAH ·MAOE FINISH OH MASOMITIE ' ·~,: HE~R1.'.S • ' ;< : • ;i ~ ~LUMl~TOI» . ·t:;.. . ' " ' . : He1uy's. one.g11llon Joof "" . ccroting fo t mobile homes: ;~p'!I ', i n 'y~atu, red.1.1.cu7. ~¥'.;a.nd rifl.r' ls heGto i ';•· -· ' •••I ·! ~E~9 ··4 ,, 27 SAL E! 1221 CAL LON LINT LES$ DISH TOWELS • • Herring bone twill weove. fitst qual it y. ~::· 4 ~ 100 SALE! R Mot Ava il able At Ca pistrano GENIE GAR AGE DOOR OP ENER , • Opens and clases your goroge door at the press of o button I '• IG&-404, reg. $179.99 144.88 164.88 " J GS:-450, ••9· $199.99 . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . .~ .-. SAN ANTONlO, Tex. !UPI) -Retired Air For·ce Lt. COi. ~1onard \Veems suspected for a long time his 17 year-old son Michael was on drugs. And the rather was tom apar t by l o ve and helplessness . "It's a terrible thing LO sec th.is happening in your family and not being able to do anything about it." \Veerns said. "liis 1no1her and I saw some tell-tale signs. · "\Ve kt pl talking to hin1. pleading with hi111, and it sec.n1ed the more 1vc tried and the more we talked. the rnorc he turned against us." TllE FATllER felt the san1e , concem of narcotics officers trying to stop druc trafficking on the city'a fashionable Northeast Side since a 13-yeur- old junior high school student died recently or a suspected heroin overdose. .,Weems finally did what he believed he bad to do . He went to police and told them of his suspicions about his SCll. "We had a problen1 and we had to do snmething 11boul it," the father said. "It was ge:ting out of hand." Narcotics ofCiccrs went to the Wee ins home Monday. IB''r-18" . DICH ONDRA FLATS .• Lush 9reen dichondro flat ~, ready to fransplant • "THE-OFF1clit~ it~kcU ti they could ~arch hi s rootn. I J!:<iYe thc1n the ~<r:ih·'.'.Hl." \.\re<>ms satd. "I took th e n1cn to his rot1n1. 'l'hcy ~t·arch~d and found the !;luff" a il "!l's l:ctll ., trying situation f..ir his in. H!l't' and nic ... the father said _;ms Officers snld th ry found marijuana cigarettes and pi!ls l'l~0i;.!:""" "The ma1n 1hin1( 11•ao;; 1~1· ,,""'i;1.n• wanted to keep the kids in ~1 -,,;>J~'~"''" this nei~hborhood fron1 l!t•!li•1•1 [_.!!!::£:'c~--~·~·~·~-1~7~S'.:l -::' Involved 1vilh dru ti.s." !ht• father said. addiu ·~ h c !!uspected his son got t.lrup~ le from ··neighborhood pvsht•i·s." Good Deed Peop fv1ichacl D~ \Vecn1s. who\ make the scene atlended a high school for Sundays problem students. was held •in jni l today und('r Slfi l!U0 1 L __ _'.'."''_'.t~he'.._1~~1J!!j~!~ij~J~[(~1}!jJ bond on narcotics possessiou l llrr.··-••• charges. -HOUSE- PLANTS IN 2\4" POTS • · . Over 40 vorieties 10 choose from , including · tropicols. REG . I 1.49 SALE ! 99( ~~:· 29 ~ SALE ! , SHOP FIR PLYWOOD REG. SB.29 SALE! 599 DLYmPIC STA In . \ . t ( . OLYMPIC STAIN . . Stain right over old paint and end po int foil ure. Also avoilable i"n semi ·lronsporent. OUR 949 PRICE 'GALLON GRAI BAG OF CELLULOSE SPONGES . . Id eal for household cleaning and polishing auto. Sale Pr ices Elf,c:1 ; .. e Sept. 18 thru s.~,. 24 lx12 PIN E SHELV ING •• T~e mo st populor lumber material for building shelves • REG. 19, l/f. SALE! PENN ZO I MOTOR G ~ F.1. •. 100"; pu re Penn sylvonio motor oil. 20 WT . OR 30 WT . REG . 49"' 59¢ ... SALE ! QUAR T Random Lengths I --······· ~' rEt!!Pll ~fO'to1~ %~7. w, Also Stock MUL T l-VIS 0 1 Slightlt Hogher Pr ic;e S GAL. GAS CAN . . Steel can wi th vent ond s pout. Sofe woy to s tore gosoline. f or c:or or lawn mower, ch ai n l 1 4 7.-~~·-; saw, etc. REG . I 249 69¢ REG. I . ,'.._j ~· SALE' 13.99 SALE ' Na1 .\Yo ilob 1e At Capistrano 4 PC.-BLACK FIRE TOOL SET • .• 4·pc. fire tool set includes: po~er , brush, shovel ond stand. Sotin block fini sh ·blends with ony_d_e_COJ • $J_an_ds ~' high. REG. 711 113.49 SAbEI 1118 • • • • J.PC. BLACK & BRASS FIRE SCREEN ENSE MBLE 38" wide x 31" high REG. S34·,59·SALE! . ' •• Sc or d' Whl costs multi count Nat nutrit risen Servi •.' • • ' ' Extra · Nickel May ·Come From State Funds • Sc 00. Lune Bu gets ·Not Box~- By ALUSON DE ERR Of lltt D.lllW ''*fl Sl•ll . School lunches cost an extra nickel or dime this year. Whlle housewives battle rising food costs and shortages, lhe problems ere multiplied in school kitchens across the country. Nationally, the cost of producing nutritious lunches for schoolchildttn has r~ from 30 to 60 percent But, food service supervisors report no redl.ICUon ' in quality, portion siie or number of children fed. · According to Eve Cremers, food service j upcrvisor, N e w p-<1 r t • M es a district, other factors besides food costs affect the. price of school IWlches. "The public often believes that school food service is subsi di,zed by the school district or the federal government. In actuality, wo are autonomous. "The district provides-the -kltchen facilities, but we must pay for food , labor, repair of equipment, even office supplies and must break even. \Ve are not supposed to be a nonprofit operation," she said. Efficient scheduling of personnel, extensive use of federal government commodity offerings, making from scratch rather than using convenience food were listed as econo1ny measures. NO SURPLUS "For the first time since IM6, there Js no :surplus of grain," Mrs. Cremers said, noting that oabneal, rice , bulgur and flour were mainstays of the school kitchen in past years. "But we were surprised this year when we were offered fresh.frozen ground beef, turkey, chicken, even canned pork. Even cheese, in small amoWlts, was available. ''COmmodity foods are of top quality,"she noted, dispelling the popular belief that they are poor 'leftovers. Sugar has risen from $13 to $38 per JOO pounds. uwe can 't eli~nate sugar With 12 percent of the nation 's children, California is the only major sta1e without a stat.e- subsidized food program for schools. But lunch at Andersen School in Newport Beach still has high quality nutrition . completely, but we can use less icing on the cupcakes." fifn. Cremers emphasized t h a t maintaining quallly is a prime concern. "For many children it may be the only hot meal. of the day . lt!any families have two working parents and some cltlldren come to school with no breakfast or just sugar-laden cereals. A 45-<ent lunch at Andersen Schoof: hamburger, from comm._ogj!y ground beef and homemade rolls, 18 cents to produce ; milk, green beans, salad, JXckles, vanill a puddlng. NVTRmON EDUCATION "Children relate when they are in a group, try new foods they ntight not try at home. They· seem more apt. to try them among their peers." She Mled that throuJ(h the breakfast program, J,000 children are fed each morning-and they've even asked for seconds of oatmeal. The district leeds 13,000 • to 14,000 students per day. And, the supervisor noted , the nwnber of children taking advantage of the ava ilability of a nutritious, hot hmch is growing. "Although many school districts had begun to use convenience foods," she said, "I think the trend now is reversin2'. The pre-cooked entrees are too expensive. You can't buy it for 75 cel)ts and sell it for 35 Cfnls.'' ScOOol food service supervisors and kitchen managers must be flexible in the face of sh:>rtages, rising rosts and limited c:holce, she said. "We must be ready to make changes. If we're ·ot'fered chicken, I'm certainly ~Ing to substitute chicken for another en tree. "I'm optmislic that we're ~ to be able to provide R:ood meals and not'Jrice the lunches oot or the range the children woo need them. "You can't teach a hungry chUd.1• STAFF TRAINS Nutrition education takes place Jn t~~ -~afeteria as well, aod Mrs. Cremers hopes to 63Vek1trnen smr- double :l! nutrition educators, aiding the classroom teacher. She feels that state Senate Bill 2m(), the Child Nutrition Act of 1974, could help in both areas. The bill, drafted and -ed by the Qllifomia School Food Service Association, of which Mrs. Cremers is a past president, was authored by Sen. George P.1oscooe. It would provide five c e n t s reimbursement for each nutritionally adequate lunch and · breakfast served in Californi a schools and s e r v I c e institutions,-including child developmeot centers and other preschool programs. The act would provide funds for nutrition education, set up a nutrition advisory council and re-classify school lunch and breakfast programs as voluntary, not mandated . "California has 12 percent of the nation's children, but we are the only major state without a state-subsidized food Jl'(lgl'am." Cost projections for 1974-75 indicate that many schools· wtll have a deficit of 16 cents r..-each purchased lunch and 11 cents for each free lunch, with &imilar deficits for breakfa.m.. "That five cents could make the difference in our efforts to maintain quality, nutritious meals." e BEA ANDERSON, Ed itor CAROL MOORE, Food Editor Wtdllldlr, ~ 11. 1n( ''" Cl Cash + Subsidies Equalizes Cost . . WASHING TON (UPI) -When children troop back to school this !all, they'll be returning to one of the few comparative bargains in today's economy~ a daily me al priced at only about half its current real =L In the last school year, youngsters at more than 87,000 schools participating in the National School Lunch Program p;Ud an average of about 42 cents for their meals. The price was up about a nickel from the previous year. But officials of the Agriculture Department's child nutrition division -which handles federal aid to the lunch program -say the tab paid by youngsters was only about half the 84 cents total cost of the average school lunch. Who paid the 42-cents difference? About 24.5 cents of the gap, officials say, was paid by state and local governments in the form of cash or services such as warehousing, transportation and utili· ties. Another 10.5 cents came in the form of cash from the Agriculture Department which has been subsidizing school lunches since 1946. Finally, a further 7 cents came in the form of agri· culture department donations of commodities like ham· burger, chicken and butter. Food prices have risen since last year, which means that the wtal cost of the average school lunch this fall is expected to rise above the 84 cent'level of 1973-74. ' Freshness "'Earns 'A' Grade But agriculture officials say they don't expect any widespread hikes in the average of about 40 cents paid by elementary school pupils and 46 cents charged m mJDy high schools. The increase in costs, Q.De expert said, should be mostly or intirely offset by increased federal aid being provided under several recent laws liberalizing gov· ernment subsidies to the lunch program. l~o\V abo11t a meal ol. Peach.stuffed Chlckcn Breasts, a savory, fresh-baked Corn Pudding and Stir-Fry Fresh Greon Beans, gently crisp in texture after r.ooklng. PEACH snJFFED . Cl!ICKEN BREASTS 6 sn1a1l whole broiler-fryer chicken breasts, boned . 1 \I toaspoons salt. dlvld~ It teasj,dbn pepper 3 fresh peachel, peeled and cut into small pieces · 1; cup chopped lresh ·onlon . 11' cup coarsely chopped cashews \I te .. poon ginger V.a cup butter or margarine Pound-chick n brensts beLween ,two pi eces or loll to Oalten. Sprinkle 1 teaspoon salt and pepper on the inside of chicken breasts. ' Prepare mnng b9 mixing peacilcs, • -- remanung 1h teaspoon salt, onion, cashews al\d ginger. Place v .. cup filli ng in center of each chicken breast. Fold c;ides over filling and fasten with woodet picks or small skewers. Place butter in (Oil-lined 13 x 9 x !-Inch baking pan and place In 375 degree F. oven 5 minutes or until melted. Pince ch1cken breasts, top side down, in melted butter. Dake 2S minutes, turn and b.'tko 20 minuta longer. Serve six portions with FrcSh Peac:boiSauce. Freib Peach Sauce ~·cup packed brown 11ugar 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard y,. ten$poon salt 1 cup sour cream J tablespoon brandy 2 fresh peachC5. peeled Mix nlHhjiN!dlents Jn sau _FR~Sff CORN ~UDDING... 9 ears fresh corn 1 cup light cream 1 'n teaspoons salt I teaspoon nutmeg in teaspoon allspice It teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted S eggs, beaten I> cup crumbled cooked bacon (II pound ) ..-... I teaspoon chopped chives To prepare fresh com strip orf husk and remove the silks (a Vegetable brush Is good !or removing silks). Rinse tn cold water. Slit through the center of each row with a sharp knJre and push out the pulp and juice with tl\e dull 1 f knife. ~Ux com with over moderately low he.at 5 minutes; do not boil. Mok,. 21001~(__,. ' ' g ingredients. , m Into a greased I It.quart baking .. • ' ' dish and place in a larger pan with 1 iOch bolling water. Bake in 325 degteeS-f . oven for 40 minutes, until Up of knife inserted In pudding comes out clean. Makes: 6 servings. STIR-FRY FRESH • GREEN BEANS ! It pounds fresh green beans 3 tablespoons butter or margarine J 'rt teaspoons s'al_t v .. teaspoon pepper II teaspoon dried Jeal marjoram Wa.sh beans and cut Into diagonal l·lnch pieces. 'Melt butter In a large lklllet. Add bellllS and sprinkle with salt, pepper and marjoram . Cover and cook for 5 minutes over medium-high heat, stirring frequently. • Uncover and cook 3 minutes longer, stirring constantly, Makes: 6 servings. , • . . . . . . . . . . ' ' ...... :_ As It did back In 1946, the federally-subsidized -"Type A-lunc!t~ mu st. !i:Q~sisli>f four _basic ~ements -milk, a protem food, frwts and vegetables, and bread with butur or -margarine. · .. Today's youngsters, however, are getting _some foods their parents never saw. · · Federal ·resufations, for example, now allow school cafeterias to nux up to 30 per cent textured vegetable protein (TVP) into hamburger w reduce the cost ol meat without cutting protein content. Other new "engineered" foods approved for school use include fortified macaroni, and officials currently are considering possi ble approval of a "chee·se alter- nate" made without butterfat. Another change affects milk. When the mothers of today's first graders were in sd!ool, they got only whole milk. . . I . ' But regulations now permit sol!lR>ls to offer young- sters their choice ol regular, low.fat or even skim· milk -and more children are dr.oklng milk under the new plan. Total federal spending for the lunch pro11ram ln the coming school year is estimated at $1.46 blllion com- pared with $1.07 billion in the 1971·72 year. I f' ,. • ·I .... , "' , ... '-_, .. .. . -. . ' . • . . .. - • . - . . . . . . . .. . . . (;2 DAILY PILOT WeaneS01y, Sep!ember 18, 1974 ., . . Course Answers Citizens'· ·Queries J . Jt~mal/k6 . /or :: By LAURIE KASPER Of IM DlllV ... ._ SWft An Orange Coast College mor· nine class in consumerism last year left a couple of unanswered questions. Govcrnmenl is getting • lot mote pressure on 1t no"" she said. "We're demandin g 1hat our 1over .. nment do th is and do that/' But she also not(od that a 1973 tlarris Poll showed that half of the co unt ry 's popu lati o n f e lt alienation, cynicis m and powerles· sness. Th ree quarters of the coun· try's people fell that special in· terests had more effect in govern· ment. The course "'ill be geared to show there is a chance for involv.e- ment. First, she noted, a person shouid register to vote , and then vote, something "'hich has been very poor in recent elections. can be sent the night before a vote ls to be taken. But the problem often is learn1ng when a decision is going to be made, she said. At hearings, she believes, the person should have copies of her or his statement. Tkcrc also arc :i number or citizen committees a pctson may join~ "Some are effective and some aren't. It rea Uy depends on the citizens, how involved they are and how persistent." . There is. as well. a haz.a rd 1n WIGS Ctial C.,...t ELURAS ··1-tow can we do something?'' "'What can we do?'' So, another morning class was designed to give the answers. Then there is getting within your party structure and , the ultjmate or politics. running for office. It's something women have shied away rrom , she said. But "'ilh only seven percent or the state's ornces held by women, there is a need ror them in both parties. poli\ics. . "You aren't a1wuys going to win and not everybody is going to look at it your way •.• which is a naive statement but sometimes I'm \'Cry dumbfounded when I realize it." 522.50 "Being prepared, and with facts · rather than emotion, I think, will help you more to be effective," Mrs. Swayne said. :4 .... ~31.50 "Citizen Partlcipation in Gover· nment-Facts and lssues" will be offered four Fridays, beginning Oct. 4, from 9:30 to 11:30 in Island House. Newport Center. During the sess ions, Judy Swayne, president of the Orange Coast League of Women Voters, will explain Why Get Involved?. Who's in Charge?, Coping With the System and How to be 1-leard. With a decline in participation, she said, •·vou essentially allow , .. l overnmenl to become what you · don't want it to be.'' And finally, there is the issue level or involvement. Individuals can change some things but she admits getting a response and results are easier as a part of a large organization like the league. One has to accept a loss philosophically, and not personal· ly,shesaid. "I think sometimes that's the hardest thing, to lose. tt hurts." mallw~ ( Since one objective of the 1eague Is voter service and promoting an informed and active citiz.enry, Mrs. Swayne, who is a commis· Sioner on the Orange County Housing Authority and a former teacher , was an obvious choice to teach the class. She hopes people new to the com- munity will att,e nd the class. "We're such a transient society," she explain ed. "People move so fr equently their identity with the local community simply doesn 't exist." "I think we are cri sis oriented," she s aid . ''Wh e n we have a problem. something ri ght there in front of us, then we get excited." Although "tha t's fin~." she said, it's more diffi c ult Lo obt ain con- stant invol \'ement. A group can lobby, something which has a negative connotation it doesn't deserve, sh~ said. Lob· hying, ·she explained!'is "trying to get a point across." She thinks a person can be most effective at the local level. But even that, she noted, takes work and diligence to know when something is on the agenda and when public comments a re welcome. Yet she also says, "'I really ho~. in light of11ll that has happened.i n politics in this country, people, in· stead of turning off, \Viii become more active." 2~Eastl7it.Slnef CotfaMelG 548-3446 NOT ADVOCATING ''We. are not advocating anything," she said. "All we're saying is this is a democrac_)', and this is how it works." Nuptial Vows Made FLOYD· CLEMENTE G. Michael Floyd of Mis· slon Viejo claimed Carol · Clemente as his bride dwing ceremonies conduc- ted by the Rev. Roger J . She plans to provide a politicaf profile or the Ora nge County area during the cl3ss. "A lot of it will be gut feeli ng." She will explain how to solve problems, eve n the simplest problems like who to complain to ,.,.hen the trash isn 't collected. .. That is \1ery basic," she said, "but that's how to get the point across." MRS.FLOYD MRS.ELLIS POLITICAL TOOLS \Vhichever , a person must ha,·e the tools. One question often asked, she said , is "How can ~·e be effec- ti ve "'ilh Our reprcsentati\'es?" A mass m ailing of postcards isn't as effective as a thoughtfully writ· ten letter, she said. And she prefers the public service tel~ams which Sometimes, it is confusing; As an example she said, in the county;· there are a number of agencies which have an effect on the air· porL Horoscope: Scorpio Sees Brighter Times THURSDAY SEPTEMBER19 By SVDNEY OMARR ARIES (l'\of arch 21·April 19 ): Accent is on the hidden, the costs, the savings and what has been expended in discreet manner. You are given inrormation which others would fight to obtain. Don 't lake good fortune for granted. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): rents, emoUonal and other· Conclusions occur -you wise. finis h, complete project. . You learn about ·costs,• CAPRICORN <Dec. 22· va lues and strength or Jan. 19): Emphasis is on structure . Older family how friendly you are, how member is willing to share responsive others are to benefit of experience. you. You make changes and members or opposite sex are involved. Grenier in Sts. Peter and . . Paul Church ,. Waterbury ~ey "'.'IJ hve. . The bride, daughter or the TAURUS (April 20-May Conn ., • • Their parents are 1t1r. and Harold E. ltunts or Costa VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): New approach to neigh· hors, relatives is indicated. Shake off tendency to be fixed in views. Short trip may be necessary in pursuit or "story." AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 181 : Spotlight is on superiors -in work or professional sense. You deal with those who baVI! some authority. ' " Mrs. S. Miller Harris or l\1esa ,· was valedictorian of 20): Go slow, especially in The bride, daughter of the ElkinS Park, Pa and Mr. her graduating class from family decisions. Listen and LIBRA (Sept. 23.Qct. 22): PISCES (Feb. 19-March John Cle r W learn. Someone who loves mentes o ater· and Mrs. John L. Laun of Costa Mesa High School and Collect and conserve. Teach 20 )·, Good lunar as~ coin· b . 'd t r d you is trying to tell you ...-. .. ury, is a gra ua e o Newport Beach. now is a biology major an and team. Share and gain. cides at this time with long-c b H . h S h J w t « · something. Previous com· roe Y 1g c oo · a er· The bride graduated from JWl!Or at UC Irvine. , mitments may seem to bar Accent is on finances. You range planning, spiritual in· • . PARTY TRAYS FOB ALL OCCASIONS! Hi~ktr1 fGre . ' Of OHIO WESTCLIFF PLAZA IM & llY..._ MIWPOIT llACH.'" 642.ff72· ....... MOH.·FRI. 'bl 98AT. 'llllSUN. lol S -. ' W'.JULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE THAT"GLOWJNG LOOK?" anita of denmark • CAN GIVE IT TO YOU!. AND ... The HAIR FACTORY HAS ANITA OF DENMARK! Todl>/s look is clean. fresh & Ntural, thafs ltle .. Aniti of llomw1<"-. AS.iMlftl~OIY .,__ Anita ol Oenmarks Be1uly ·01rectore11, bn08 tienders will give vou 1 comptlme~ WY mak&-tJp and skin consutlallon. Olll tor YoUf appointment. You11 be glad~ d~I ACCEHTUAnYOURN EWM AKE-\JP. WITH A FACIAL BY "MISS PAT" FORMERLY OF A TOP NEW YORK FACIAL SALON bury and Mattatuck Com-Carnegie-Mellon Univer-H e r husband 1 s a find what is required -the volvements, education, munity College. sity; Pittsburgh where she-:-g~aduate of Corona del Mar progress. e conomic picture is language and travel. r------------------.,1 Her husband is the son of was president of Delta High School and Southern ·-brighter than you might I CALL 645 03 l I , ... Mr.andMrs.GeorgeFloyd DeltaDelta.Sbeeamedher California College. •lis GEl\ll NI (1.fay 21-June imagine. IFTODAYISYOURBIR· .. •. . Jr. of Mission Viejo. He masters in counseling from parents. are Mrs. Joseph 20): r.-1uch around you ~ay TH DAY you are ._ __ ..;; ________ .;... _____ _,I graduated from Garden the University of New Ham-'Easterhng of Cos~a Mesa apPE;ar.su~dued . Be patient. domineering , dynamic, 281E.11Ht St. · Costa~ Grove High School, atten· pshire and Sumner Ellis, Dar· Don t insist on castanets SCOR~IO .<Oe t. 23-Nov. original, creative, abrasive Wkiln...,._!•1ppil9C....,._ . F JI C 11 d · . denelle, Ark. and bugles . Peo ple are 21): Anxiety IS replaced.by and ready to break loose ded u erton o ege a n Her husband, a gradu~te . Honor attendants were ~wareof yourpresence.But eagerness . Feardoesstnke from s hackles Leo and ._ ____________ ...,. _____ _. the University of Ari zona. or Newport. Ha rb.or High. D'lorah Hunt and Kenneth d · · b · d t Yo a bl now to • H . !l'li t d 'th s· ec1s1ons are e1ng ma e ou , . u r': a e . Aquarius persons play im-1--.;...-----------------e is a I a e w1 1gma ~hoot, .rece1yed hi s degree Ellis. Othcr.s were Heather .. , perceive brighter times, 1 . . Chi 1n e ng1 neer1ng fro m the 1 1 more acti'vi'ty, emphasi'• on porta~t roes·~ Y~~r hfe. • • · ~ . • and Kelly Hunt, Pame a E · CANCER <June 21-July A I f t and '11te1brideg'room c~rren· Uq1vers1ty of Callforn1a, 1is, l.1rs. Ellis, DavidGutel, 22): Emphasiz.e style, personality 11tid personal Pi11ias s1g n1 ic: th· tty is with the Houston ~a.nta Ba~bara ~here he a~-Roy Turner Kenneth Back· creativity. Welcome chance appearance. ~p~~ingoni~~.;:mber.r Yo~ •·t b d · D f1hated with Ph i Kappa Psi. d E 'k K h • JU ros, ase in enver. H 1 tt d d USC man an r1 ors arn. ·for change Member or op· are a special person and Attending the newlyweds Sci0:1 ~? B~sin~~s.e Eic Korsharn. · -po s i. t e ; ex' fig u re·s SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· many know it and envy you were Susan Clemente, ~he. newlyweds ,will prom)nently. Involvement Dec. 21); Secrets and In· and ·you know it and Teresa Gerniano, l:.ia Ur· reside in Costa Mesa. is acc"t"nted. Means you· do trigue dominate . You seem sometimes are loo obvious sini, John ' Burns, James ELLIS-HU NT not escape unscathed. now able to sense undercut· about it. Lombardo and Michael Ur-Newport· Mesa Christian DEMA TE IS- ainl. ________ i;.,nter '!'J!.S UJe .setting !or -HANSEN LAUN-HARRIS the double ring' nuptials per-. . formed by the Rev. Dr. ~occo Demate1s and his .. Suaan Harrls and John L. George o. Wood for Cindy' bnde, the former Tyra Lee Lee Hunt and r.tichael Leon Hansen, left for a lhree- Ellis of Costa Mesa. mont.h tour o.f Sout.h America following their wedding ceremony in St.· r,;:;:::;::=::;::":~::':'::===,-J And re w 's Presbyterian PORT BEAC.H Church, Newport Beach. Laun Ill were married in Newington, N. H. where The Rev. Dr. Charles GYMNASTICS CENTER Dierenrield o!!iciated at the nuptials for the daughter and son of the Arthur Han· sens of Cos ta Mesa and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Demateis of Laguna Beach. , ..... "'•fll How NCJI ...... for SIX-WEEK GYMNASTICS SESSION FOR GIRLS leg! 'n1Wu..,,,S.ptt•1rJI 7.11,_.oW, IJ:JOto l:JO ... ' Orange Coast ""' Club Agendas Filled GOP Women The United Nations will be the subject of Ann Terrill when she addresses the Me sa Verde Republican \Vom e n at 9 :30 a .m . Tuesday , Sept. 24, in Bethel Towers, Costa Mesa. tington Beach, and include a home sewn (ashion show and mu sic by Cl a ra Younger. also a member of the Our Gang comedy team. Siena Guild • o!Newport Beach. DAR ••• ,,,,... ... \. 1:45teJ:41 Honor attendants were Candy porter and Howard Chapleau. Others were Susy Christian Women Air Force Lt. Col. (rel.) Regi nald C. Silby will have as his topic Our Declining Posture in National Defense when_ he speaks for the Col. William Cabell Chapter of DAR Wednesday, Sept. 25. ..... . . . . . . .... '·: . . . . ..... . : ... :· •·. . . .. . : : ..... • • o I > : . . . ·.: ..... ... .··· . . · . . . : . .... . .... . . . . . . . ... ·: . .: : ' : , l •.•.. ·. . . . •' .. . . ' . .... . . . · ... ·. ·.. : : :' .; " .. .. . " .... . ... It_,...,_ J:OO te 4:00 Arisi, Cheryl Hansen, Tamy . . . Budin A1ike 1'1cMurray Jackie Hill, veteran of Siena Guild of Children's Hospital of Los Angeles will h ave a rashion ex· travaganza featuring the styles of Dan Werle at 11 :30 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 25, Mrs. Earl G. Corkett of Balboa will host the noonl l!:======'==:......; Bruce 'Endsley Curt Page' many appearances in Our Shevaun Faga~ and Kyle Gang comedies, will be the Hansen. · guest speaker for the Wed· 3115 S. Mahl, Santa Ana !Btt-n Sun"-, MKArt11wl N e\vport Harbor and nesday. Se~t. 25'. meeting or l;;;;::;;;::;;;::;=,_~~"~'"'~-~-~·~•~7 .. ~50~0~ofl~"'~'~'l~O;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;~ I Laguna Beach high schools l he. ~ u n t 1 n gt o .n Be a c h $12.00,.,. ... w ... c ... 1UM8UNG-BALANCE BEAM-VAULTING UNEVEN BARS-TRAMPOLINE-MINI-TRAMP · 642•4321 Direct or Collect to subscribe to the Dally Piiot YOUl Hometown Community Newspaper were alma maters or the · Chnst1an \Vomen s Club. bridal couple who attended '.fhe 11 :45 a.m . ga~hering Uni versity of California, wi ll take place 1n ·t~e Santa B'rbara where he Sheraton Beach Inn, Hun· earned his degree in Latin • · American cul ture and she riiiiiiiiiiii belonged to Mortar Board a nd graduated with hono~. DOROTHY E. CAPAPALBO ... ·°''!""'" ...,,..,. . -ann0unces tile opening of her **NEW OFFICE* * . . • QASSES,·daily ,1 p.m. & 8p.m. •CONSULTATIONS by. appts. in·a .. m. & sots. ~PRAYER THERAPY ··ALPHA • meeting. in the Huntington Sheratonrr=========.-1 Hotel , Pasadena. · Commentator will be Lee Meriwfther, a former Miss America. · Tickets are available £rom Mrs. Florence Turner -CHRIST '.CIRCLE .CENTER -~lo lllt loeclllofl of JISUS CHRIST · -· ' * SUITE 223 in CRESTVIEW CENTER * 488 E. J7th ST. COSTAMESA92627 • N.KIMBERLY INTER:IORS OFFICE: 642-2320 -RES. 979-6644 .~---'T I --• l ' 341 BA YSIOE DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH ' MON. THAU SAT. 10 TO 5 873-1820 A.N.S.1.0, ·1 ' ' ~. --) " Casseroles are.Jhe delight of the hostess. the busy housewife. the young bride. the bachelor chef. the working wile-anyone who wishes to serve delicious meals without any last-minule preparat ion. • Our Edison Home Economist will show you how to create your own appetizing casseroles and how lo serve them with style. Tempting, different dishes like Or iental Tuna. Chicken a la Parmesano. Hamburger Pie. And many more. She'll also suggest ways to complete your menu. And each menu is designed to conserve energy when preP:Bri':lg these meals Ifs all part ol Edison's • con11nu1ng Consumer Education Program. Join us on one of these dates. And bring along a friend! You·n both be glad you did. l'OlllfAllYAlln C I~~ I020G SW., Aw ..........,. •••• , 2), lt74 . 7:)0 , ... T~. S.pt1 .... r 24, lt74 • 10:00 && COSTA Ml:SA · Cly C..Cll c-...,.. 77 ,. Drift .......... _" ,,,. . ,,,. -= OcWter •• lt7J . 10:00· ... le 11.ACH --·-tt•...i w, .. ,..,. OcW. J, 1974 • 7:JO ,.-. 1'1iii'*f• Odellw J, lt74 • JO:OO ..... &TOia . ~~,-,,,. c ... 22••1 c .... , ........ ,, __,. --. . ,,,. ..... · T_.,, Oc ..... I , tf74 • 10:00 && .....,...TOH llA.CH =-~ ~-C1w:z1o1 ;1~7c.-.,, 7000 "---llf ...... , .. , ........ • 4·10:00&.& ,._....., """'.-11 ... cOrAted Mn. Cwol ...... UWIJJ sCE Southern California Edison An Equ al Oppcrtunily Employer .. ' • f ' • .. ;. I • -..; L uci w or y ea vi ta ti nu las as s to plo an s pb 0 kl the wa k ee the M a o! A p ·St th M c J • 0 s c ' , Work 's Miracle Lucille Yates Lyons has worked !or 74 or her 81 years. She c r edi t s vitamins wilh her l'On- tinued energy that still lasts through 8·hour days as secretary and partner to her 72-year-old em - ploye r and evenings as an actress in Tulsa's Spbtlight Theater in Oklahoma . She says there are still lhings she wants and she intends to keep on working for them. McCoys Tell Troth The Re,·. and P.1r~. Paul ).1cCoy of Costa P.lesa. have announced the eng~gt•ment cf their daughter . Peggy Ann McCoy, to fellow Azusa Pacific College student ·Steven Thom 1>so n. son or the Lyman Thompsons of P.lansfield . Tex. Faith Evangeli cal Free Church in Santa ;.\na has been reserved for the Dec. 28 wedding of the Duarte and Costa l\Iesa high school graduates. January Date Set 'P.tr . and l\lrs. Edward Joseph Jo~Oss of Tustin ha ve announced the engagement of their daughte r, Anne }o~oss to Theodore Case .?\ewcom t_ l\fiss F'oss. a graduate of Newport llarbor Hig h School and Orange Coast College, is a sociolo gy major at Azusa Paciric Col· lege. Her fiance, son .of hfrs. Leon Ogrodnik of William- stown, J\tass .. also is a &ociology major at APC . The betrotheci plan lo marry Jan. 4. SHARI THOMSEN November Plans Told A '>\!edding Kov. 16 in St. ~tary's Episcopal Church. Laguna Reac h is hei n g plnnned by Shari Thomsen ano Craig M:-Adler. Parl'nls of the betrothed arr J\1rs. !fans 1'honl ~l'll of '.\lari!lettr. \\'is .. thl' late J\tr. Thomsen and Dr . and l\trs. llc nry B. Adl er of Laguna Beach. llfiss Thomse n is a graduate of ~t arinct t e lligh Scbool and the Be llin l\1emorial l·lospit;li School of Nursing, Green Bay. lier fiance. a student at Saddleba ck Colll•ge. i:" a izradua te or Laguna Beach I ligh School. · Peering Aroun,d f\Iikhail Lermontov l o Chalfont·St . Gi les, En gland for a six -month holiday a rc l\1rs. Natalie Cabcen. and sons Peter. Paul and Ken- neth of Dana Point. ' UPI Teltpho1o Wednesday. September 18. 1974 DAIL y PILOT C3 Implant May Be a Bust .A DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your encouragement lo wornen who have had a breast removed was greatly appreciated l>y those of us who have gone through the ex- perience. J\·trs. Birch llayh's letter which backed up your statements was a beautiful s hot in the arm. My thanks to you both.· And now a question. "'hich I hope you 1,11on'l think is foolish . I had a. ma'ttectomy in 1970. Since tt\fl t time I have been "''earing a lri'a y,•ith a bulilt·in breast and it looks very natural. No one "'·ould suspect itwasn'treal. But I have heard and read a great deal about those silicone im - plants for women who are flat· chested or want to be larger. Would such itn operation he possible for those of us \vho have lost a bre~st to cancer ? \V iii you check \\'ilh an authority and lel me know '! 1"hanks and God bless. -GRA1'EFUL IN GREAT NECK DEA R G: l checked witti'one or the world 's most distinguished surgeons, a pioneer in lhe field of reconstruclive surgery. lie Is Or. John Marquise Converse, at the New York University Medical Cen· ter. lfls reply is as fo llo"·s: "If, after a breast has been remo\•ed, the skin has remained In- tact and is or good quali ty, an im- plant can be placed under the skin thus re-establishing the breast co n· tour and a degree or sym metry ··------Witb,h-e~Oji))osile breast. Ann Landers SPORTSWEAR BALBOA ISlAICI 216..VO ntAYt 67S...19CW 0 1n some cases, howe\'er. the skin of the breast rnust be remo\'l'tl during the 01•c ralion and th e ar1•a skin grafted. In su<·h l'ases the ini - plant cannot hl' a11plicd. "Some surgeons do not ap11ru1·l' of placing an irnplant after an operation for cancer. ln.. s uch. cases, a prosthetic breast Cm.ideof rubber) is ad\•ised. Thousa nd s of women are wearing the false breasts built into their bras and find them co n11>letely sa tisfactory. ""The reconst ructivl' OJK.'ration can be pe rfor1ned by ~rafting ti s- sue from the ahdun1en up to lhc breast, but a numlu·r of stagt.>s arc required arul lhl• resuUs arc not very impressi\•e." So there you ha \'c it from the l\tt. Olympus of medi cine. 1\nd now I hope you "'ill rcturn to your physician and sec if yuu c111alify fnr reconslructi 1•e s urgery. If he s<tys no, please don 't be unh appy. Thousands of \4'omen arc usi.og ar- llflclal breasts built into their bras- sieres and th ey art: ln- dlsttngu.ishable from the real lhing. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a \1oman , 2fi, and fa irly sunr, at leaf.I -:::::::~==~\ for the prcscnt . I am nc1\1' h\'111 1.: i-\/'- \11th :.i m::in I IO\'C dearly. lie is nnt lhc prohll·n1 . It 's his purl•11ts. \\"(· 1novCll in \l'llh thcn1 l1vo ~ca1s ;.i ~u <ind it 's n1orc than I canl;1kl•. J 's mother is 68. lhs falhl•r is ii. lt 'i. likr living 1n a gcr1atru.' 11·ard of a counly hospital. There JS ll(l ~urh . thin g .as privacy. C>ur bedroom ts 1 the only place I can relax. I could l;:O on and tell yo u ho\\' unhappy I ;;1n1 , but I dnn 't ha1(' I hat n1uch ink in my pen . l \ L' t.1lkl'd lo J about moving, hut hP s:1ys \ll' can't afford to right no\1'. I lll'td a li(l' alone 1vith the 111:111 I IO\'l'. J '111 sirk and tired of kel'p1 oi.: hou -.l' fur his parents. \Vhat should l <lo·: OLD UEFORE MY TIME DF.AR 0.8 . .: \\'hy don't you juo;t shoot 'em? f'or hea\'Cn's sakr, ~irl. don't you understa nd that )'Ou mo1•ed in on TJI 1'~~1 ? Ir )"ou 'rl' unh app)., how du .rou think his 11art·nts feel'! · ~1y ad1•icc is lo clear out - ritht•r 11•ith !\Jr. \\·onderful or \\ilhout hirn. TM-'O years is lon g enough for aging parents lo put up with a shack job right under their noses. FREE CONDITIONER ... BLEAC H TOUCH-UP ~.-.... ... SHAMPOO .& SET $17so . FOR APPOINTMENT 548-3446 Matchmaker Snuffed S HOOLCRAFT "DISCOUNT PRICES" By JOAS RIV~RS I o.im a born matchn1aker and so \\'hen n1y single fri end, Rita. hit her 30th bir- thda\" l decided I should ii:et bus~·· and do something about getting her m:1rried. JOAN RIVERS dinner she handed me a ter· rific hostess girt-t\\'O hun- dred dollars in cash. "How do I look?" she asked. "l just threw on this old blue dress." ' "It ·s fine," I assured her. "except the price lag is It .,.,-as a little difficult lo hanging from the sleeve." get f:dg3r's l'Ooperation in ''There arc no atheists the 1nattcr. I broached it beside a telephone.") The greatest horror or a \11th . ''\\'ouldn't yo u be ,, . .. ,. matchmakc:r is h_a\•in g one --hupp:-""--to.-~.,w.--~our .. lono~Y------~'t·~-I cooed .. I ~1·ant of th<: parties rail to sho\1' IJal'helor friend Ila! content you ro m1.1er"Edgar s friend, .up. Rita was two and a half like )'OU are?·· 1-lal. \Vr.· ni ght is best for hours early. so I didn't have you?'~ to \\1orry about her, but y.·e After much arguing, '·Le me check mv date hadquiteawaitforHal. Edgar fin al ly agreed. book," she replied. "'Hold J reached for excuses for "Come lo th ink of it," he on." After a minute she his tardiness, such as, "l·le said. "\\·hi· s houldn't llal be · , came back on the phone. "'·as 1n New \ ork last year married '~ ll l··s no (ex -''S und ay, J\.-l onday, and l'l\bethe forgoltoresct pleti ve tf eleted I heller th<in Tuesday. \\I ednesd 3 y. Thur-his \\'atch. '.' I am." sday, Friday or Saturd ay "Ma ybe I should lea\"e," I rushed to call Rita. She "''~uld be a ll right," she said Rita, "I like prompt ans\\·ercd the phone after said. \ people." the first half ring and I Though Rita didn't say "Rita,you m ay havetodo knew she "'as praying il anything. I kn ew she was a little compromising with \\'as a man inviting hCr out. pleased 3bout m y fi xing her your ideals,•• I pleaded. · f\'ou know the old saying , up because the night of the ""Just as styles and music June Rite Planned have changed, so have men. They are not the same as \\'hen you had your last date seven years ago." Finally I-l a \ came "·ea\'ing up the \Valk, ob· viously inebriated. Afler he was introduced to J{ita J kn e\\' \\1e \vere in for trouble as he shouted to ' me in the )<itchen, "Ho"' a bout. some gin gi n before din din?" The evening \\'ent hor- (du1ati11al lids & Ga•ts 011111 Supplies Arts & Crafts • Tt ys & looks free Gift Wrap With Purchase 6141 Wulll. An.-194.9594 ribly. llal had six double1----------------------- martinis lo Rita's l\\'O Frescas and all through din-...---------------------.. ner he kept saying to Edgar in a loud whis per, "\Vhal did I ever do to yo u, Bud- dy?" and ··1r her vital stati s ti cs arc 36-26-36. Ralph Nader should call back that tape measure." Rita left before dessert, and called me the next nio1" ning very irate. "You not only scra ped the bottom of the barrel, you .,.,·ent under the barrel," she screamed. "Don't bother to fix me up again EVER ~·· .. . . NOW OPEN .•.•• ,., •• Come see at the "I-louse of l\lany Things" A unique boutique of Art, Handicrafts and Imaginative Art Creations you won't find anywhere else! A variety of the old and new hand made items. Gifts galore for any occasion. Must see lo appreciate. IN TIVOLI SQUAR E 2640 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar Phone: (71 4) 644-1918 "Don't you 'vant to meet l\1r. Right?" I ~--------------------- ··sure." she yelled. "bu~lo=====================; I'll meet him \\'ithout your help. I 'm going to spend e\·ery v.·eckend do"'" at the doc k 1v aiting for the cry or 'man overboard'." The Results Could Amaze You Jutt • f-ward s In the rl9hl ~ce ... Daily Pil_ot Class ified Ads 642·5678· Ediso n High School graduates, Cathy Lynn Stephens al)lll La"·rence J. Wei nberger'are planning to marry next June. Three hours passed, and no Hal. I asked Rita if she \\'3S ne rvous . She assured. me she wasn't, but I noticed she had picked the decals ~---------~-------------------~ CATHY STEPHENS . . from e ight coast ers and completely unraveled my afghan. News or their betrothal and wedding plans has been l-;:;==========ol announced by her parents. JOE CARLOS Mr. and ~1rs. Bryan ld. PLUMllMG CO. Stephens of Huntington lic:.No.2 1~ Beach. Her fiance's parents ,..._ are the Irving Weinbergers 548·5558 of the same city. 1675 Su perior Cosla Mesa ~1iss Stephens a l sO g raduat e d f rom Golden RtpMc.....t \Vest Colle~e and no\v at-Ow i;::w,. tends Ca\i£ornia State Un ivers ity at Fullerton. "For A Wtrt.r HNhr ·A •it- \Veinberger attends Orange <Mtt w A hftt Ml Sf)W - CoastCollege. -s For Rnl fi)llic• s..-,.1c. Gh·• "JM " A DW'" ·ENTERTA I N I NG Children's tlon1e Socict.\' d e butantcs a nd thei r escorts \\'ilh a party \\"Cre the William D. Clarks. Jtavmond f. llitzcls, .John S. 'Kerrs and Robert L. Unge rs. A1TENDING Hollins Co1.1----------:~--------:= Their d c but an l e daughters arc the f\lis~cs Sa lly Ann Clark. Rl·th l-lil· zcl. Mar gie Kerr a nd Ca ndy Unger. T RAVELING aboard the USOACHOtCl P0119'1AIT11 ROAST SECTION c.taw,., • lege. Virgi nia is ~1o ll y Lo\\'ell, daughter of l\·l r. and l\1rs . Arthur C. Lo1vell II or Ne"•port Beach. She is a Newpo rt 1-l arbor lli gh School graduate. USDA CHOICE SIDE 93¢'"' THIS WEEK 'S BEST BUY! TOP'SiRLOIN .~·:;.. S 1 9 ~. CUT&WIAP 11AH SHORT 1115 ........................ 79' lb. ltl.MIOAST ••.••..•••••. ; ••....•...•• Sl .59•. Slal.OIHTIP IOAST •.••••••••.••.•••.. • •• $1 .79 I>. IOIHISTUK,boM lo .................. $1.59 1>. SHC51.u11 CLOD IOAST , , , •• , •••••• , ••• SJ .49 I>. IOI• HS SIVEH IOHE .... , .......... • • • S 1.3' I>. -M9dt COUHTRY SAUS.t.COE .......... S 1.39 lb. MARAl>IATHA MEAT CO. . 1500 A-• A••· Co1ta Mno . :!1!1111!( .: 1 .. 54.-:'iif,'"-'"' . )iiliil • 0,...W-. ..... s.t.-t ._....le 6 ,-. CNH4S.. ....................... ..__, • K . W. Joh11 so11 Ltd. A ntiques a1111 01i11 ces the op e 11 i11 /{ of 3 sho11•roo1n s We 11•e lco1n e.you lo 1•ie 11• our collectio11 of 17th <1 11<1 18th Ct>11lury Fre n ch ir 11d E11,:lish ..l 11tiq11 es a11<l Arcessorie11 . ~ 111 t/1e S1u f a11d Sa nd Sli oppillf{ Vill<t /[e 1455 South Coast Highway Laguria Beach 497-3088 --- ' OPEN DAILY Tues. thru Sat, 9•.m.·S p.m. \ I I , •• • • • • • . . -- •• ._ . ... . . • • - () 4 D"1LV PILDT W1dntsday, September 18, iq74 • Keep RECIPE! Hp~ Spices • Cool Al l'nsll Flllt My Trh•td l tforo Wtlghlot I""'"' wholtl DELANEY BROS. Places 1n Tidblls of Spanish. Aitec t tablesPoOn chill J>O"'der simmer for 10 minutes (in 14 teaspoon salt lengthwise. and l'rtayan cuJtures lingered t can (41k owicesJ chopped microwave oven, cook 5 ~'41 teaspoon pepper Scoop out seeds into a AaBACORE!! • • 99'f--· ] SL jike the taste of chile as ripe olives 1ninutesJ. 1 cup dairy sour cream blender container; combine .Mexican cooker Y was 1 can (IS 0011 0051 11,~~Je Jn a 7 x 11-tnch baking p ···-·ih · · 11 RESH LOCAL $330 SWORDFISH ••••••• • • • .. , ,explained in the first of four i:v dish. layer half of the tortillas, aprlltd w1 cream cneese. onion, sa Orange Coast College morning tomatoes, broken up nleat sauce and ch e e 5 e; Place whole. u n pee I e d and pepper: cover and blend lectures, Around the World I can (8 ounces J tomi:i!o repeat. ending with cheese. zucchini in a 3-quart saucepan on low speed until sn1ooth. Wit h Food. sauce Bake at 3.50 degrees for 25 and add water; cover pan Spoon mixture back into RESH NORTHERN $ 189 Ca r o J H ei n z, home 6 corn tortillas. halved minutes (in a microwave and bring to boil on high heat. zucchini halves : arrange in economist for Souther n ~ Pound sharp Cheddar oven. cook 5 minuteSJ. Serves Reduct: heat to low and cook buttered 9 x 13-inch baking SEA BASS ••••••••• •••• . .. California E d ison Co., chees , grated 4 lQm.,6. 10 to 15 minutes or until dish. Spoon the sour cream explalned bow to prepare the Brown meat, onion and almost tender. evenly over the top of each. basic cbiles, bean! and aim garlic on medium high t Lil STUFFED ZUCCHlNl (lo microwave oven. cover Sprinkle with paprika. into simple, balanced and microwave oven. brO\\'n meal 6 medium zucchini with V-t cup water in a covered Bake for 20 minutes in a colorful meals. 5 minutes; stir s e v e r a l 1 2 cup water casserole and cook for about 3 2 5 ~ d e g r e e oven. (In "Hot spicine&1 ·Ls considered times)_; drain. 1 package (3 ounces) cream 6 minutes.} micro\vave oven, heat for 3 a trademark but actually the Add the seasonings, olives. cheese Drain and cool. Tritn ends to -4 minutes.) S e-r v e 'heat' !s very flexible," she ~to'.:ma~tJ)<oe~s'._'.'a~nd':_'l:<)o":ml1\a~lo'--"sa"'ullJc=e_;_; _ _:2~1a~bl~es~poo~ns~ml\lillln~cod:'!_CJ1•n~iCJIOn~~and~~cu~l~ea~c:h~zu':c:chllJi~n'_i _".in~ha~l:_f.:_· _'.im~m~ed".'.".ia".le~l!'.Y·:_ __ __: __ !_ ___ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:..:'...:.:..:.:..:.:..:.::..:.:_:_.:_ __ _ 6aid. · "Most of jl is in lbe sauces ~ "''hich can be spooned out to ;'taste. And the larger the chile .. pepper, the milder it will be. Short Jalapenos have the most frre." She further advised to keep all red spices - chili powder, '" paprika and cayenne -in i I I 1 . : tbe refrigerator since they are · more susceptible to insect ; infestation. • Mrs. Heinz used a blender l : to make gazpacho in one step, ; : to grate cheese and make , · .bread crumbs and to chop : onions "almost tearlessly" by l dropping quarters of them onto blades whirling in water. One energy-saving tip was i to serve all the ingredients l _of tacos as a chefs salad garnished with crushed corn :chips. This would save the ~rying of tortillas, yet supply !all ~ aame flavors. : And, since pre{leating an :oven uses the most energy, ;48 percent less energy is ;consumed by baking the :following two dishes and a ~single layer cake all at the ~aa.JUe time for a dinner. . Tomorrow 's class at 9:30 ~a.m. in the Costa Mesa ·women's Club, 610 W. 18th St., will feature',Frencb and ;.Creole menus and sauces. ~ LAYERED ENClllLADAS :· I pound ground beef :: 1 ootoo. cboptled ;-::-1 clove prUc, minced .; II teaspoon salt :! 'I• teaspoon pepper ·-.. f: .-~ • • • Tartness . Tempting ~, OJock:lul of a cb.i!fon filling ;. that's on the tart side. "· MARGARET RAY'S :~ LEMON PIE :. 1 envelope plus 1 % :. teaspooosunflavo r ed :· ~elatln •• V.. cup cold water •• 8 eggs " I cup sugar ;: t cup lemon juice '4 teaspooo 11111 :: lf.lnch baked pie· shell, see •• below •• •• • ~ container h e a v y cream ~ .1 teaspoon vanilla !: Soften gelatin in water. Beat ~ eag yolks and %. cu p sugar ;.: unt11 ivory color: beat in ,',. Jemon juice and salt: ~· Coot over hot w a t e r , ~ stirring eoostantly, u n ti I : lbickened; add gelatin and stir : ·until dissolved. Chill until : mixture begins to thicken. -: Beat <!tit whi le unlil stiff: : !old into lemoo mixture. Tum ;' ialo pl• l!bell and cllill. :. (Cblll any filling vou co n'l :-pile into shell in a dessert • dish as an extra portion.) Before serving, whip cream, adding remaining lf.I cup sugar and the vanilla, until stiff as , : a toppin1! tor pie. Pie Shell: Lightly cut 3 tablespoons butter and 3 tablespo o ns vegetable shortening or lard lnlo 1 cup si fled nour and .. teaspoon sali; make a well ih the cen ter. . Add \~ teaspoon lemon Juice and 3 lablespoon.s (about) ice waler and •Ur Wllh a fork to 1Mke a moder&tely SllH doogh. Roil out lhin and Iii lnlo 1 . 10-inch pie· pan. moistening rim and "hooldni" peslry 10 rim oo ft won't shrink. : Bate in a 4so-dcgrec oven until golden -12 14 ll mlnules. Qiol before lilting. enus by GRAHAM KERR the Galloping Gourmet ® ~ This Week-Complete CHICKEN CREPES Dinner ~e 73C per serving EaEE_ Creative M1nu '' VOllf local ALPHA BETA -------.. ----··--·---· u:S. # 1 ALL PURPOSE USDA GRADE A • WH OLE IU!C Bla'S P!!Dl SOUTHERN GROWN 1-LB. PACKAGE BEEF PATTY MIX FRESH FRYERS PENNY WISE BACON BUDGET BURGER -- RUSSET POT A TOES 10 LB. BAG c EA. c 08!. 6 c HAWAIIAN TREAT STEAK SIZE FRESH, CRISP LB. LB. -·PAPAYAS MUSHROOMS CELERY ttOFfY • 8·01 PACKAGE ALPHA BETA 1ncUI1 lllll BEEF . 3:s100 SKINLESS BONELESS BEEF SEVEN 1~! ST ANDING 139 LINK 39c BONE BEEF '1=ge . CHUCK ROAST CUI ------'---8_8;:...::::~.....-· __;,.__2_9--tcBu . NEW CRQP, LAAG£ fl OIUDA SAUSAGE •~ RIB RDAST ti. WHITE GRAPEFRUIT BONELESS BEEF GORGEOUS F.\LL COL0'1S •· GARDIN MUMS '0" 69~ .. 1 ~.9 USDA INSPECTED • fRESH FR021 N NEW ZEALAND Z9 RIB STEAK LEG OF LAMB "· .79 FRESH PACIFIC I ZI BEEF 8lADE CUT OCEAN PERCH CHUCK STEAK FROZEN fOOOS VIN£ A:IPf:t•.t:D 101>-00NCE PACK-'GE CASABA MECONS ZIPPEE CORN .79 LU')CIOVS. Swt:ET DOGS HONEYDEW MELONS _Ck_ll -~-\ fl!fll!M0Nlf4r VLi " l"'l WITH PUR(M~ 15 ,; ~ fll.ESH CUT C y fLOWfl<S LI. WIDE ASSORTMENT GRHN PtANTS ·p~tS 3iS 100 lL Grocer)". Double Discounts COMST()CI( 58 Al'PLE PIE FIWNG "·~;:c• t SEASONED 27 DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS "·~;:c• 1 AEGULAR • WHOt.E • 16-0UNCE CAH .)ol DIL MONTE PIAR NALVES ~c• .63 FRUITS AHO PVOOINGS • I VARIETIES 68 DEL MONTE PUDOUIGS • PACK • AL.MOHO FILBERT • WIOATES • W/RAISINS16-0UNCE 69 YnA CIUNCll GRAllOLA BAG • TREESWEET 32 OUNCE 42 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE OOTTLE I NO DEPOSIT eonLES 1 PACK I 09 BORELHEAD ROOT BEER eb~~is 1 GOLDEN GRAIN 7 25-0Z. 24 MACARONI & CHEDDAR eo• 1 BOffEO • TUAKEY 01! 5-~E .56 SWAllSOll CHICllEll - CHOPPEO • MINCEO GORTOll CLAMS •AAFT SANDWICH SPREAD LEA•PERRJNS WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE H)-0UNCE 80TTLE llAWY BEAN SALAD DREAM WHIP ~ DEL MONTE ~· PEAS 1.5-0UNCE 4 z CAN t 2'·~·.75 ~TTNfEE .41 ·" 15.S~NCE .45 ?·OUNCE 85 80)( • "i~:" ~Be SAV[ 4t BIG G BUC WHEATS t~.74 BEm CROCKEA TAPIOCA PUDDING ' 17-0UNCE 44 • CAN I CHOCOLATE OR MALT I 05 OYALTINE 12·~F 1 • HUNGRY JACK 69 IUTTERMILll PANCAICE MIX~:'°' 1 CHICKEN M CORNBREAD 44 STOVE TOP STUFFlllG MIX '"':i,? 1 CHIQ(EN • 1 ~-0VNCE BOX .. t Cii.•11 ~:: 3 VAAIETIES 2 PACK WTOlt DRY SOUP PACl<AGE . NOOOLE • :t PACK .J1 WHAT'S IN STORE .•. A~OTll[lt Nl:"" VF.Alt l'!lth 1lw t-.Hbfu ion u( Ito~ lb.Jlanih on Slop1embt1 17, IM Jrwl>ll New Yta btpn. lto.,.t•tt. Yo111 Kippu• 15'p1unkt 2111 iJ lhr holitc•I of holy dly1 in !11i1 r11111. II ir. lht Day"' AIOMIMfl! -a di)' of '"'''"' and pnytr. O• Ille dly prrn4i111 Yorn KiPJIUI, It. Je,..i.<11 flmily ht> a lptcial me:il ""'Ott ... ~.n lu fftP1re fur IM fa~. , , T•·o 1ndi1iomil 1ttipu ... "' Ol•Ui•d from f1iu1d• IO >Ill"' with you. \'l'e ···<JI llM' Jt ..... CfJllUINllll)" I hippy lloli•fay. SHIMl.f.V .\l.\RKS()N'S ,\fATZO llALLS SOUi' , l lb"P-l!IW10"' or ctlOUd chK~rll Ill, chitlrJ '• <'llP !li-l'trd m1110 lnf•I ..-pi"''h SJll<'<I miltt><t ? ra.-~,·~~Ir Ii '""· chopptJ pu>l~y 11! CWPJ Oar 'hi~krn broth (WM nnntd (..-homr prrp•rNI Beat mano"' 111 chic~tn fu undl li&:ht. Add ,..dl·btillH 'IP-Stir in i.all and n11•n••J. Add only rllOll&h n111lo !MIL 10 ma kt 1 90(1 dowp . Add pUIJe')'. Lt-t 111ncl .... tnl hou,. in '"" ...Crip11lor. Sh1pt doogh inlu b:i.111 1M lilt of mlfO!a. Drop into boilin1 chiclt• brolh IS 1Ainu1a ""f°" ••r1io1-Snvt "·ilh "'""' bulltttd rg bru.(I 11111 lloM)r. ('1'0 Sl&fl lhr llr"' ytar -:·&ht Al}i.I MMI l IO 4, MARO A L£VIN'S~P£l1AL 8RISKET 4 -S lb. bttf l>fi\kt! Ptppel' to Wit I dO¥t pr lit. tnaJMd '1 cop l'NIAF j11icr I hp. ,;1111 11111'1' oniotl .. tJictd ''i lb. liJhl bro"".,..., I tbsp. f'lcMir Saso11 brbttl witlt All 11\d pepptt. 11.ub ,.;lh prlic. lillf 1 be king diih "ilh the lliced o"""'5. pt..., mu1 on IOp ul onio;Nos. he\ bro'fl'll s.pr o<n lhe top 11'11 silks of IM meaL Tl!Or. will XII irl Ow Pica ih~ UllCOl'tred 11 l7S dtpft'l l-4 houuor unlil 1endn. CoYn baklni dish with foil i nd r!Ull for 1 ftw Murs ot 0¥trnip1. JlrmO¥t fMll rrom bekin1 di~. ll•llKWt rnnaraltd f11, if 111~; ail mat in10 thin I.lieu. Gnd111tly Mid or1np jliitt to t\our, iti:rrin1 10 make 1 1hi1 fllllt. S1ir mi:\1urr inlo the mnt jlli« ind <vot unril 111vy h~ !luck· n1td. Add """-' to l"YJ' and hta1 •horou&hlJ'· SnvtJ 8 IQ 10.. ' 3 VAAIETIES SETTY CROCKER '~· ·-· Ellhtr Cruntt o;,,,{IOI of Conaumtr Afb 111 777 S.:.. ttubol Bh'd. ~llabr .. Ca.906ll BERNSTEIN DRESSING &·OUNCE 43 BOTTLE • MASHED POTATO BUOS ..... , 89 BOX • I BUS"4El SllE HEnY LAWN BAGS · 10.COUNT I 57 SOX I IN Oil OR IN WATER • LIGHT 65 OUNCE 45 CARNATION CHUNK TUNA . ·c.N 1 WHITE IN WATER• 7-0UNCE CAN .51 LIGHT IN OIL • 9.2~ CAN .M l lGtiT IN Oil • 12.5-0iJNCE CAN .ti .5 ~RIETIES 49 CADBURY CANDY BAR •·~~~c' 1 FIRESIDE • SUGAR HONEY / l&·OUNCE 48 GRAHAM CRACKER eox t YUBAll mTAllT COFFEE '·'.;" .. NC• l,69 I-AEGULAR. DRIP. ELECTAA MATtC 6-0UNCE I 23 YUBAll COFFEE ' C.N I REGULAR • ELECTRA MATIC • 415·0\JNCE CAN Ml MAXIM lllSTAllT COFFEE ~~· 2.49 EASY OFF WINDOW SPRAY "ii~oz. ,53 .- All ALPHA BET A STORES A.RE OF-FtCtA.l FOOOSTA.MP REDEMPTION CENTERS.' LIVEA •FISH FRISKIE CAT FOOD J COLOAS • OEOOOf'Wrrff SOAP LIFEBUOY BAR SOAP SLUE AlBBOH APPLESAUCE DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL NU SOFT FABRIC somNER REGULAR• ELECTRA PERK MAX PAX COFFEE RING SUGAR SUBSflTUTE SUGAR TWIN GATORADE 11 VAR!ETIES JELL·O GELA Tiii >S·OZ. 18 CAN • 5·0UNCE 29 BAA I O>OUNCE 29 JAR I 11-g:cE .38 M·OUNCE I 19 BOTTLE • '~f.: 2.53 ?8>-0Z. 46 eox • 3?-0Z. 39 8 TL I ~g~· .29 Delicatessen Double Discounts HUNGRY JACK 33 PIWBURY CORNIREAD ·~· t BUDDIG SLICID BEEF 5 VARIETIES LEO'S SLICED MEATS POAENTO ROD'S CHEESE SPREAD KNOCKWURST OR . VIENNA BEEF FRANKS SS·OZ. 82 PKG. I J·OZ. 39 PKG. I 7S-OZ. 58 CONTAINER I "-Oz. I 31 PKG. I POLISH s.-.uSAGE• 11-0Z. PKG. 1A1 FARMER JOHN 16·0Z. 85 MEAT WIENERS .,.. 1 8RAUNSCHWEIGER • I-OZ. CHUB .U !CRAFT• SINGLES O 93 AMERICAN! CHEESE '$;,.o'· • REGULAR 6f FLEISCHMAllll'S MAROARlllE ',!;.~ • ii-"'" · Non·Food Doul!le Discounts NEO-SYNEPMAINf •• t 7-0l. llTL 99 1,5-0UNCE eom E'• ANTl-l'tASPIAANT '1!1% NASAL SPllA Y 1 AllR• ROLL-ON .66 STY"'S 59 1'0Z 59 SUAVE SllAMPOO ~~~f• I SUAVE SETTING LOTION BOTTLE • 73 7-0Z. DEOOOAAHT . I-OZ ANTl·PERSPIAAHT I 13 WOOi.ili POWDER '·"gl.NcE 1 SECRET SPRAY , G I $. 12 x 11 •lk:H . 89 . \IAAIETIES . ANTl·PiRSPIRANT I 39 MITAL Cffll• PAN • AllRl!I .. ~c.~~' I 38-COUNT 57 fVEAYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE• 4 TYPES l)-OZ 78 DESIT9I DABAWAYS """· 1 MISS BRECll HAm SPRAY.AEROSOll 1 ,__.._ •M rl.ht 10 ..,,,. .. °''" k> ntmlllttflll d~11ff1. :;oi., J BakerY. Ditcounts ALPHA BETA g.QUNCE 55 APPLE SPICE IONUTS '"" 1 • ALPHABETA FRENCH ROW~~~· .39 ALPHA BETA GIANT BREAD''i~~~" .48 ALPHA SETA JELLY FILLED BUNS ALF'tiA SETA • "'AABL£ OA GOLDEN POU .. CAKE 9-0UNCE 54 TRAY I t!i·OUNCE 65 COM I Froxen Food Double Discounts .f VARIETIES ~·COUNT 99 GOOD HUMOR BARS BOX I C&W H>-OUNCE 61 BLUEBERRIES BOX I SARA LEE 11 2S-OUNCE 88 POUND CAKE BOX a ORE JOA 12·0UNCE 29 CHOPPED OlllONS BAG a EGOO ll·Ol.INCE -49 ILUEBERRY WAFFLES BO.II I JENO'S 7 25·0UNCf 95 PIZZA SNACK TRAY 90 Jt I 8AIOOFOflO J LOAf 85 WNm BREAD DOUGH ''°' I ARRIVEOERCI JR. 10-0UNCE &9 CHEESE PIZZA 801( • .f VARIETIES 21·00HCE 89 JOHNSTON'S CREAM PIE 801( • YAN OE KAMP'S • BEEF • CHEESE 75-0UNCE 43 ENCHILADA ENTREE BOK a Everr.daY. Djscount Prices DEL' MONTE SPINACH SIW • MAP:INATEO GARBANZO BEANS \/AN CAMP PORK & BEANS CUBE FRISKIE DRY DOG FOOD MAXWELL +fOUSE lllSTAllT COFFEE - IERTOW OLIVE OIL KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP KRArT SPOON MALLOW TOPPING FLAYOREO •MINIATURE KRAn MARSHMALLOWS ?1-0L 38 CAN I '1.'5·0l. 55 JAR I 21~~.37 ~~~· .99 1~iz.2.0Z '~2.36 ' >?-OUNCE 99 JAR I 1~A~· .51 IO.&-Ol. 47 BAO a I~• 'olltott14.,. all l•••Mo IW.llU. ll.1ll!"k!IW nr ruw _,, rwt11Rlle\I, C-..,,,nt111 1'1' Al""' I#,• C--f#Hf1' Alt lltll• ,,.,,.,.?ti. STORE HOURS: MON.-F'AI; 9:30-9:30 SAT· 9:30-a:oo SUN: 10:00 -7:00 PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ALL SOUTHERN CALI FORNIA ALPHA BETA MARKETS Avlllllbl1 at Alpha Bet11 FREE Discount Coupons to Recreational V~ic/1 Ind Boat Show Oct. 2-6. Anaheim Stadium • SA-J200H..._. ~ COSTAMIS~411.17NISt. L4•UMAH~.HIC•itleLlllH .._,TOHllACH-f045A.... HUNTIHGTOHIUCH-11611M...W.St. ~T°"llACH-1 (4JI .... I' .. FOUMTAIHYAWY~Jtow...., flYIMl-11041 c ....... u.i..,...,,.. SOUTMLASUM.t.-JOl22S.COltfH ... w.,. .. • • I . I . -----' - ' • -•• v MESA PRODUCE 1854 NEWPORT BLVD. 100.·=.~:;~c:.~•Y OPEN 7 DAYS 9 to 6 Phone 642-6025 "We Can't Spell But We Know How To Sell" ''KANT ALOPE'' BUY FOUR GET ONE FREE -- ''TOEMA TIOES'' RUBY RED JUMBO &RAPE -"FRUIE''J 51 BUY SEVEN GE.T ONE FREE for ''LETTUS'' 2heads39c •WE ACCEPT FOOD ST AMPS• ALSO PUSOHAL CHECKS fOI THE AMOUNT OF PUICHASE 4 BIG SUPER SALE DAYS, SEPT.19-22 -OPEN 7 DAYS: DAILY 9-6 FRIDAY 9-9 i ••••• " ..... . .. ··-...... ,. ""'"o' •o• ... ... !Ollto••• "~"· ',°."-RIB STEAK • •''"-;~'.",;::. $12 I SIJPf lt I f lt lMMfO 1;.r cr ~r cit j Mf • 1 CO lb .. W•Y • Slited ... 1.59 lb . _RUMP ROAST. "'"""D'G"~"'O""'"' '13! ::·~:·.~.'~;, $12 I l~R.-IB;,;;,.;;V,;;;,E•A•L;;;;C,;;;;H..,O;.;P;,;,S __ r_er __ 'l;;..,;;.39 El•~I Soucl•r USOA Cllnu,. F, ''" V •~I fHIUnJ ' I• '"'"'•d . . 1 Untrtr f , "'''"0'" lb BREAST o V_EAL -79~ r "'FULL G-OUllM(l (Uf " • Fll[SH' USDA Cr.O.-d °tl•cnr ~ per pouna • .., S-WISS STEAKS• Sfff KNACKWURST "'"'""'•l 19 -' ~::.::• '"'' -$12 I SPE:~·~;l~;u:~~PLU !.IP & '"" s 27~ • 'w 8~"""'~~ ""Er• ef tr.."'" tr•ll "'•••• per pound ... H<c ~ tn Fl••nr .,.d lb fl LL T G ftndtrnt15 • Uncrly !l«•~l~cel ~~~~1 /IC'r pout1d S 319 '"'"•M $13 I U\OA (Pteoct lnl (M0.0 \ ' .... {> .. , ..... i.),,,.,,. lit : f lltlSML Y ILIClD GllO~ND V~AL $-129 I~ EXTRA per pound /J"'1e LEAN -••. OUR OWN -"""-" ~ ' Stew Gains Munch Don't put ay,•ay the stew pot just because it's summer . • A stew combin~s the best of many foods, no matter what time of year. Begin with good foods; economical, flavorful meat cu ts and the basic potato. Add vegetabl es from the gard en if you can -chopped 1et1uce leaves rrom the outer part of the heads. a few chopped ·turnip lhinnirigs_,_ peas or beans and carrots. , You can create all kinds of delicious new meals from a basic stew by adding your own seasonings, sauce, and vegetables. Slick to the basic and traditio nal garden vegetables if your like. But if you're adventurous. try this recipe from the sophisticated South w h i c h adds walnuts and orange peel to a beef and potato stew. PALM BEACH BEEF STEW Salad oil 3 pounds beef for stew, cut in tw~inch cubes Salt Pepper l can (I0 1t~ ounces) condensed beef broth 1 medium onion, sliced Peel of one orange, coarsely grated 6 medium potatoes, peeled and quartered 2 t;:iblespoon s butter or margarine 2 large stalks celery, sliced ~2 cup walnut s, coarsely chopped 3 or 4 soda crackers, crumbled lleat oil in Dutch oven. Adve nt urous Sout he rners live n up a stew by adding walnuts and ora nge peel t o traditionaL beef a nd potatoes. but ter five minutes. Add \Val· nuts, sel aside. \Vhen meat and Potaloc~ are done. arrange in se r•1i ng lxnvl and keep warm . Wtan11day, Stpltmbtr 18, 1974 KING CRAB LEGS Alaskan ~id CRAB MEAT • DAILY PILOT SEAFOOD SPECIALS! NOTE OUR HEW HOURS BELOW! Brown meat on u.ll sides. Season v.·itb salt and pepper. Add broth and 9 range peel. Pour juices, onio n. :ind orange pee\ in ele c tr ic blender ; add cracker crumbs. Blend on low speed until smooth. Return to pan a:1d brin~ to boil , stirring. To 9•• you _.. penonoliied ser•ice -11114 diM I• .._ iM*iillty to find the pariictilor Iii.cl of ...... ow »Mr -111'1 calls for -wt will be: Cover and cook o v e r medium-low heat two hours. Add potatoes and cook 30 minutes more or until tender. Pour hot sauce over meat and potatoes. Garnish serv- ings with celery and .valnuts. OPEM 3 DAYS A WEEK OMLY! WED., THURS., FRI. I 0 A.M. to 6:30 P .M. -n.or.1 for ynr unMntoMI -Smnd . Meanwhile, saute celery in Clialw1ige t1i e News Quiz FISIJ .... d@! .. t!KET • r We Dare-------=Y--o:____:u_:_ __ __1.::=14=5=E=. B=R=O=A~qw:.;:45""'!~:;,;,2•3""'C=O..,,ST'""A"'"'M,_E.,,,S""A=' .. BLUE .. BONNET < -SAVE10~ on any Blue Bonnet•Margarine. TO Ollltlh 1t111d11d 9111\111 win ,,, th• IKI ••h•• ,i111 VSllll "-lldlln1 c~.i,u, ''"l~lld 1" 1n~ JOU' c111tam'r hi"' t0mpll~d •iltl IJ\t tu.,, o! thll oltff1 t11Y Olhtl lllPli"!lon con11ll11\11 ~11od. 1~.vl<H 1~,,..1n1 11111r n•clll11 ol wlllcl..,t 1toc~ It co.ff 111 en-• 1H1flllld 1r1111t bl 111a..-n """ "~"~"·Veld II pr0Ml11ttd, t1od or IHhklH .,.,., ,,,,,...,,., lllUll ,., lft) N1tl tu. Cl\h 11lu1 l/20lh of I~. Couoon will not bt hlHI01td II prutnlrt th•fil(h Ollbtdt 11tncl1t, Dtv•· 111 ff Gt"tri "llO trt llOI rt11ll •1ttflb11tor1 ol ...,, MtrcNont/11 t r 1HcU!c.1tr 11thorl1..i Dy "' to .~1111nt c1uoon1 tor 11dt'"PU•n. ••d••in onlJ t~ro111h 0111 rtDrtHftt•tlw1111r DJ .. 1mn1 fO ""''U'd Br1111h lncor1111r1\ld 11, ,.0. IOI 2062, 8lrml111h1111, AJ11)a1111 35201. Ott1r tOllCI OftlJ ill US.A. Qllu 1111111911 10 Ml COllPOll ptr 1111111'14 OI RtJlllll Of Solt 11111 loMtl 111111111111, TO HOIUll.Mtl: 111tlCOllllOI' l11DM Dl'llJ Ill lltt ~DOvU lllllllCl!H."lrf lttlltf llU CD1'11tllllttl lr1...-. llOlUt PIOlllPT1Y --fl f,l~rythitlf S Pe//e,;-*11# #kc /Ion net o1iit;: Another line produel ot 9'n11dn ),/ Jlm1rt/J I ~ I --. ' ' ' . -• • • • -. ' • STATER BROS. MOllEY BACK GUARAllTll 011 QUALITY MIA rs lVEltY PtfCf OF MEAT IS UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU ••. OR YOUlt M ONE'/' WIU IE CHEIRfULl Y RIFUNOlD PRICES EFFECTIVE 7-FULL DAYS SEPTEMBER 19th thru 25th FISHERS SUCED 98$ BEEF BACON ····--···-······· ........ "-0' t BIUOGEfORD •~7 59$ .COOKED HAM _ ......................• o,. OSCAR MAYER 99$ BEEF FRANKS or REG. WIENERS. _," , l OSCAR MAYER 75• . s109 COTTO SALAM I. . __ •-o' _ --· ___ 02-0'- • '"'.CHOCK CUT . toNEWS I s 1 29 ROLLED ROAST ........................ . 1 LEAN•IOHllESS $1 29 BEEF STEW MEAT ................ . ....... "'"" s 1 09 -,SLICED BACON ......................... . 1JIMMY DEAN lEGUl.Al OR HOT 8 9 c " PORK SAUSAGE .......... 12-oz. CfD.t.AfA~ 98 c SLICED BACON ....................... _ CXNNED HAM ..................... ~!~ s499 POL_ISH SAUSAGE ' FARMER JOHN BULK SELECTION c 0JAN-U-WINE e ASSORTED e 42-0UNCE $1 22 .CHINESE ·'DINNERS ........................ .. .. ·iiD·0 UCHILE · SALSA ............ 26 c FARMER BOY . c POTATO CHIPS .......... ~:A~67 .ZEE e BACK TO SCHOOL-VALUE 3 3 c LUNCH BAGS ............... -cou:; BAR SOAP e LEA,Ej NO FILM 2 9 c ZES SOAP .................................... 1:i~: _ <. NESTLE e HOT VARIETY • $1 29 . I COCOA MIX .......................... ~4s?li I SMUCKERS. RED PLUM 46 c j PRESERVES ................................... '.~j~i j , CLOROX-2 e 40-0UNCE PACKAGE 74 c I CLOROX BLEACH .............. .. ! "lleatt'i& '8~~ SewiH94. KIMB IES 1· TODDLERS IACl TO SCHOOL ARRID FILLER PAPER X·DRY -OllCOUHlolllAI •-OUHU _ ... )11(1 'OUO<I PA(IAGI 86c 99c AIM CEPACOL TOOTHPASTE MOUTH WASH •. _,73c .. _, 67c MISS BRECK COLGATE HAIR SPRAY SHAVE CREAM ll·OIJN(t 65c ,, __ " 45c .. \ .. , SUAVE BAIY SHAMPOO ··-59c NEUTROGENA SOAP ,,_,93c · STRl·DEX PADS MEDICATED PAtll•OC $113 ... SCHICK SUPER CHROMIUM -·· $139 ·-.... Oll·l• I o::::Ts 123 PlG. OF·l2 FINISH DETERGENT AUT:ATIC 61 c DISHWASHERS 33-0UllCE . . . . . • • . ' . FRESH e DE).ICIOUS ANY SI ZE PACKAGE BEEF e CHUCK CUT TENDER e GUARANTEED BEEE.e BLADE CUT ST ATER BROS. CERTIFIED c lb. ROUND . STEAK BEEF e STATER BROS CERTIFIED e BONE-IN $ 25 POUND POUND RIB ROAST BEEF e 61h & 71h RIBS STATER BROS. CERTIFIED s 29 POUND N.Ef CHOCK CU T 8 9 c IEff. STATER ••os Cft llflEO -$1 39 ROUND BONERoAsT ................ LB. ROUND STEAKaoN«E., ....... . I EEf e CHUCKCUT e GUAIANTEED , 93 c IEff e StAT•E•llO~ CEl!lfllD ,, $149 7-BONE ROAST ........................ RIB RO AST"' THRU '"' .......... .LI. S1A1EltlOS.CEtTIFIEO e GU,•IANTEEO $139 llOONDCUt e lONE-IN • -$125 BEEF RIB STEAIC .................. LO. BEEF RUM P ROAST .... . Ill CUI e tlNO£R e Wlll f~MM!O $1 79 !lEF IOUND SIEA~S 0 110.lSI $1 69 BEEF CLUB STEAK ..... ...... SIRLOI N TIP ..... . . ,. tEEF LOIN e STATEt llOS. CllllflfD $1 89 STAUt l tOS CEITlflED e GUAt.lNTEEO $1 89 T·BONE STEAK ............... LI. BEEF CUBE STEAK ··········" ltEFLOlN e NOTAILS e GUAllANIEfO $195 IEEflOIN•tENO£RGUAIANTEEO $209 PORTERHOUSEsnAK ..... , ........ lB. TOP SIRLOIN STEAKlB FIDDLE FADDLE .. '°' 50' BUC • WHEAT CEREAL .. "°' 76' CHUNK TUNA ~~~:"''............ "_.,65' GRATED TUNA ~.:·• ''""' 39' MACARONI & CHEDDAR ~:·,,°' 27' :::C~,!f~ux . .. ... o, 8 1 c SNACKIN CAKES 11~... ::g 58' LOG CABIN SYRUP ,,o, '1.01 MARMALADE ~,~," ,, °' 44' NESTLE MORSELS ~g:;. ,,o, 87' MAXWELL HOUSE t~O:::' _ l~ '3.14 YUBAN COFFEE .... '1.27 ,,, '3.57 ~=:c~~·::~~~~ ... o •. 8 3 c MAXWELL HOUSE ~\'.":,,. ••o,'2.02 WHIPPED CREAM :::<.'.::"' ... '' O• 53' VASELINE BATH BEADS ... ..o, 85' SNOWY BLEACH . "o' 50' BLACK FLAG :~io'•~"" "o' 79' ORTEGA TACO SAUCE PLUS MEAT 1.oz 33', 66-0l 59' JUICE ~:~~::~r·swu.nNt~-.......... ·-· .. Ji.oz 47• LA PAZ DRINK MIX .. ... ,,,, ... 71' GREEN BEANS ~:=i<"~"-.. t11.27' APPLES FANCY CALIF. RED DELICIOUS Lo.w .&,,, ~ 7-t. il''liu.I. , ' . L ~~~~N~~!.~~·~·-······"····6-0Z 7 2 c GREEN BEANS :;\"'" HOT PEPPERS '""'' .. c~34' 7-UP REGUl.AR OR RETURNABLES , CMVN IUl'fG e SH"M' Y.l.'1[1'1' CHOW MEIN . .. . .. ........ '.~·,:>,~ 83 c . .. Jsoz 30' CHU NK 1UNAf:i;t~~~I ...... 6 ).oz 49' JAN·U-WINE NOODLES .. "oz 41 ' JAN ·U·WINE SOY SAUCE 10• 31' GOLDEN GRAIN SOUP ·~· "" 37' LISTEROLE ""' $1 77 DISINFICTAllT ...... ,,.oL ' NOODLE SOUP~~::,.... .. "" 37' LIPTON soues ~:.i:f~~ __ ,,.,41· VARIETY MENU ...... -· -'"'"20' PURINA TUNA FOR CATS .......... oHo>.38' SKIPPY DOG FOOD .... ,.o, 29' • 61&-0z.99 4 _ GRAVY TRAIN DOG FOOD 25-LBS. 4 00 1•10GFOID • MA!!;IS J lOlliVlS BREAD DOUGH ....................... !:~:86c ' S ... IA lH . l'lAIN OI (Ht••Y $ • CHEESE CAKES ....................... '.~~~: 117 , SWT'.& souR PORK ··01 99' BROCcoL1 SPEARS .. 10 0,34' 1 FRiiDRiCE"''1 •c ol 69' COOK1NCBAGs loi 32' ' iCEWMi°L~KSUNDAEs ~'AA · 79' iURGUNot BEEF . ,,.01ll75 ice'f.l1'Lil SANDWICHES ... 63' slRLOINTIPS ""'-sp1 ' Bniis'w/ ALMowos .. "" 42' w.r;res ---·· · 53• ' -· 10.()/ tl•OWYI • VEr.ET ABLES ~~·:,:~~;'~".~.'.... ••-oz. 4 7 c " ,#tf't • ••Er+tH cut • GREEN BEANS .................... ••·••· 68 c ., --·- B pa ---.. -.ru; Ire ( ve -·- • ·• WNlntsday, Stptrmbrr 18, 1974 DAILY PILOT CL Just -Desserts: A Duplication By CECI.LY BROWNSI.'ONE 3 large fresh r 1 rm · ripe with a floured stQCkinet· down on the pastry strip, remaining apricot mixture Bartlett pears covered rolling pin, roll out alternating rounded ends ~ over pastry. On the dessert tables at In a 1nedlun1 mjxlng bowl lhe larger portion of the dou~h they fit neatly side by side. Bake in a preheated 375- some of New y 0 r k , s stir together the flour, $alt to a 16 by 6 im.il. strip. Brush pear halves with degree oven until pas!ry is fashionable 8 n d expen sive and sugar. \Vith a pastry TrttnSfer to an wtgrcnsed more of the apricot mixture. browned and pears are tender blender cut in the shortenlnl{ coolcic sheet. Roll rc.rnaining pastry into -45 to 50 ntinutes. - French restaurants you often and 1 1 cup butter un11·1 I mall a I' by 3 Inch str1"p. Cut 0 -1· ht! I see 8 fruit tart _ this a n a s . sau<:epan over ~ ~rve s 1g y \varm or coo rectangular layer or ,perfect purticles are fine. low heat stir together the lengthwise into 3 equal strip$, completely. At serving time , pastry lopped with fresh fruit Sprinkle with milk, v.'Orking apricot preServes, lemon juice then cut crosswise J n to cut between pears ln straight and glazed. It in as you do so, and adding and I tablespoon l>ultcr until fowths. slices or triangles, only enough to hold dough hot and blended: cool. Cross 2 strips over each Serve this pear tart the For the foundation, French together. Shape into a flat Brush pastry strip wllb pear hall, moisten edges and same day it is made for then chefs use puff pastry or a souare : cut 0 ft a b 0 u t 'I.I son1e or the apricot mixture. press against bottom pastry. the pastry will be deliciously rich and less complicated and reserve. Halve. pare and core pears. TUm up edges slightly and, crisp. \ Spiral !lllrecl Whole or Half y HAMSi "So (;o()(J • lt Will 'llaunt·. ''ou 'ti! It 's (;one" .....""' Country Bacon 1.19 ., • R..ty klo 5.., .. ,, with HOMy '11 Spier Glcne • Sp1ni1 $Weed ff"Ofll Top klo loHom • W1 P.O. and Ship from Coo,! lo CMtf • f.1111 S.-.lc1 Drtlcof1tMft • ~ Cke~' Md WiMi • C...W, -A Speclolty l700 l. Coo~f Hi9h••1· CQt'Oflo dtl MOf' -'7]·9000 I llo<~ w,, t'I \ C••-• hol-..t IZll S ................ ot lall Rd., .t.11oh1i111 ' pastry ca lled pate brisee. On a floured pastry cloth ·Place pear halves, cut side if you like, nute. Brush Makes 6 servings. When we attempted 1-0.l------'---'--------------------------------------------- dUj>lfCilfe--thls dessert, with rresh Bartlett pears for the fruit , we used an American version of the pate brisce. ____ ...;., Lt worked well and because the tart makes six servings, it wasn't expensive. Perhaps you'd like to try this excellent recipe. PEAR TART 1 ·~ cups nour. fork -stir to .aerate before measuring 1h teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sui;!:ar \{i cup shortenlng 1/4 cup plus one tablespoon butter or mari::arine 4 to 5 tablespoons milk 1/4 rup apricot preserves l tablespoon lemon juice Method Simple Here's a qu.ick way to make a pleasant chutney w i l h plentihtl {res h neetarin&.s. Cayenne pepper is the only spice used. Fresh or crystaUized ginger rooc.. raisins, lemon and ga"rlic add lbe other seasoning along with brown sugar and vinegar. Because of the nectarines' delicate flavor and texture. there's practically no cooking involved. The chutney may be stored in the refrigerator for some weeks or in the freezer for a longer time where it will be ready to serve with a CUJTY, chlcken, duck o r turkey. NECTARINE ClltrrNEY 4 or 5 fresh nectarines l cup firmly packed light brown sugar it cup cider vinegar 1 cup golden or dark rai sin!' or ¥1. cup or each variety ~i lemon, unpeeled and very tbiply sliced 2 tablespoons finely chopped peeled fresh ginger root 1 clove garlic, peeled anti mincild I): teaspoon salt ~' teaspoon cayenne pepper Cut nectarines from pits and dice. ln a large sauccpot bring the sugar and vinegar to a boil, stirring ootil the sugar dissolves. Add nedariaes, r a i s i n s , lemon, ginger, garlic, salt and cayenne; reduce heat and bring mixture to simmering: turn o{f heat ; cover and let stand until cool. Turn into a container. cover lightly and store in the refrigerator -will keep ror several weeks. Or tum into appropriate containers. leaving head room , cover tightly and store in the freezer. "takes about I '.~ quarts. Noi.e : 21f.a tablespoons finel y chopped crystalized gin~e·r may be used instead of the fresh ~inRer root ; rinse th£' crystallized gin,ller in hot water to !Often before chop- pinf(. Favorites Combined A large version or ooe of our favorite combinations. BROWN RICE AND VEG ET ABLES ~• cup butter or margarine 2 large onions, coarsely chopped ( 2 cups) l 1h cups coarsely shredded green cabbage y, ~P minced pnrsTey 2 large cloves garll!!, minced 4 chicken bouillon cubes 2 (l~unce) cans bean sprouts, rinsed a n d drai~ ,.- 8-ounce can water chestnuts , drained and sliced ' 4 to 6 leMpoons 90y sauce 2 cups long·grain parboiled brown rice, cooked In a l:Z.inch skillet heal the butter, add onion, cabbflgc, parsley. garlic and cubes: cook gently, m61!hlng cuhcs With a wooden spoon to brtok up fine, until vercctnblcs arc tender-crisp -10 mlnules or ... Add rcnlllinlng ingr<'Clienls and mix well : rehe<1t ~takes 6 to 8 5')t_Vlngs. ·-- co•v•lOMT . lflt I Y LUCKY,, ..... u1c .. 'LL •INTI •••••v•o ••tel' ••• OtleO\IMT•O ••crl'TOff 'All· Tl AOI 0 .t.1>10 00\111 lllrlll llT COl>ITIO&.L•O ITllrlll "HO IALll TO OIALlllM "Olll ptt(I NOnCT!Olf POUCl GllAIAln'RJTillM l'tlCll fO • lfflCllVI flOfll WlOlllSDl l M•nMlh llfll TlllU TUUNY tlmMlll M'lll. "''"· ---n':"~ .. All our meat is "BONDED" for quality and flavor • ~G~~ •• ~<>.~5.~ , '""'" ll 138 £~u~~~ ~f:)~~~-· ............. u 77¢ £!~!!uc~~~. '!'~ii~~-" 119 !?..~~.::"--~~~ii~ ' ..... '" ll 98 ¢ Top Silioin 11 Steok, lonet.11 a..f loll\ •.•... ll 1 Top Round .. StHk, lonelett..., ... '; •.... La 1 Bottom Round ,, 11 .. 11. toMt"''"' ... '' ..... ll 1 Rib Steak 11 ...I ........................ ll1 Rump Roast 21 1on.1e ••• Ifft ......... ' ..... tt 1 ~~.!'~ .......... ll1 11 Swinger h1ket Mod• of durab1• - !.:H!f:l:l'l~-~~ll~~ ....... ll 97¢ Round Steak 1 19 BONELESS.llEEf •.....•.•.......••..•...... ···-··•····• .•. lll g,~~~!'~ II~~!. . . . .. .. l. 79 ¢ ~~~~,~~~~ "79° J~~!.uso•G""•• ... l148° Stewing Beef 21 Roasting Chicken 0 lonel••• .....•..........••.. La1 Fr••h,Zodi.y,4-61bs •......... La78 Beef Uver 0 Cut-Up Chicken 0 Slked. 5'ilnle11 & O.velned , ... ti 88 USDA GrodoA. SCM.lthem fry•t .ll 47 Ex. Leen Gr. Beef 11 Comish Game Hens Any 511• Pockoge ........••... ll 1 USDA Gt. A. Avg. Wt. 20-oz ..•. (A 101 ~I~, ..... ll480 ~~.!="'" , ll 79o ~~~::~Oftt .... ll1ll ~~.~1-l .. KG 10I Household Items •••• .rAJAX GLASS CLEANER 47~ .......•............................. 200Z BTl .,...~~LIT~~~~ CL~~.E~-220'9}" 139 .rB~I ~L~ ~°.~ '. p~~S ......... 11 cTBox 49~ .rH~~~I \Vl_PE~ ~O,WE~~--... 10crPK059~ .rLADY LEE SANDWICH BAGS 39~ PLASTIC ••••••••..••....••..••••.•• 150CTPl(G Dairy Products •••• .rt!JI~~~ ~~~~. ~~R llA.R_l,N,~ozcrN590 LADY LEE YOGURT 250 7VARIETIES •••••••..••...••••••••.• , ••••• IOZCTN ~~~~EE ~H~ESE~PR~~D ··"°'"" 127 LADY LEE ICE MILK . 790 , . , ..... , , ....................... HAL.F GAl.SO ClN These items available at DISCOUNT CENTERS ONLY! Straw Trivets 8rown Jut Coffee Mu11 Att1oc:tlve.wllh Waite laaket l:7ir 11!• mur plotllc. won't 2'' mony \It•~ lhrougMiil 38 ¢ Two-lone brown. 2'' wit colorful 5 7 C ICIOlch lloor1. '°"' home. A1101"ted lop remov•• for designs. Ai1t\ colot1. 1hope1 ond color1. 001y emptying. -"'· Sterlllt• Mix• Dulf lln Int lowl Set 0\lrobl• p!Q1llc 1·112. :l-1/2 ... ' s thot won't doll•r, quart 111•. Ecny bof'lg or '"'' 9Vt. 277 pour 1povt1. A••I. A.111. color•. color1. Tllttt'1 A • -• I• °'-C.unty -..... 111 W, U. P&UIA Aftlflll Ill M. IYAft COUIOl ll'D. ._ar• -.. U IA PAUi.A A'ffllll • Pl•n•I of the Apel W•1te la1ket 141 16.qt, lull colOf'.d 1Mtol boak•t•. <OnA IUM · "" ltAHOI ll'l't. fMl•tton IJOn llU• Sfltn 11m ...... nun IMITI•t'tll Mac. ,., •ruin• ,, ... ..... IOllll tll(A A'rt:.,. 1•• Pl•atlc Pitcher 69.or. with 1111> kKlt top, A111. 38~ co lot I. ·~: Bisquick 81 ~f· ~llSCUITMIX ...........•........•.•.••.•. , .•..••••..•... 400ZBOX ~: ' ' Wagner Drinks ~IREAKF.t.ST: ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT ... . _ .. t;.; S<OZIOm<59 ·~ •' ~ ~~!~~~-~rrv ... ~l'E!s~~~,~.99¢=: ~~~~•~t~~-.~~t~~~~t ___ ,,oz eome 5Q~~- Canned Foods • . • Deli Items • . • . - Drolper Troy Set Mod9 al durable plo1tlc. A11ort ltd 248 colo<1 to ll'IOlch y01.ir kitchen. lalcewor• A11t. Cook l• Pon, Sq\lor• coke po11, Jto\lnd colt• 33 C pon, \oaf pan, Pl• poll. EA --1 .... 111'1 !KW'°"' , .... '" wa.-lllflll ..... m ... 111 a.,.• 1MTI lftlllOOW: lftlh ,.m• IMIH wna H &'rtllll T ...._ ,. Hurrlcan• ~ Lampi lrodll!onol Eorly Amerlcon.:·c01.intrv ,~ ICllch•n" lomp in 011orted color1. 311 L•mp Oil as~ D09 or C•t 99 ¢ lowl lru1h Set Slngle Pl•1tlc Turnta .. le 76¢ Dou~I• Pl•1tlc 144 Turntellle ~ DIKOUNT SUPIRMUl~ IN OUNGI COUNlT .UIA TO SllVI IOU •••• -" " ~ ' ' • ENJOY ONE-STOP ' -SHOPPING CONVENIENCE . • -• ............. -' ........ ~··"' ' •HMS ..... . • ·-... , ....... • • • ........ ,, •. • • • eAott, lltctrial . • '""'"lliot'-"'"' • ._,_ .... • ""' 0-• ' • SIMlll .,, •• , •• • • M.UrTOlt UJ llD, ~· SfWI' ltilll!111111lOll --ltt" illlOOllMS1 mll1' u. .... ....,. "' llO. lAllOI .,.. Mtnll. '"" Ul lOUlll M• 1111n ITOllS OHJI At t i• &.M. °"t:! • \ . . . ~ .. .. .. • • ' ' - • • • 8 DAILY PILOT Chicken Sauce 's· Italian Chicken Cacciatore, a n Italian· favorite. is a great .way to serve sale-priced whole chicken that you cut up at home. In this dish are the well .; known indicators of Italian cooker.y -garlic, herbs, wine aocl tomato. ~The mixture is cooked in an oven-cooking bag, allowing both meaty and honey pieces to attain lhe moist, tender flillsb. 'Mle green pepper and onion do double duty. They are part or the seasonings and add great color appeal. ·A delicate browning is done rtght through the film . At the ehd, Uiere is little cleanup. ClllCKEN CACCIA TORE 2 ~! · 3 pound fryer. cut-up l tea spoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper I teaspoon paprika I cup diced green pepper l cup thinly sliced onions \~ cup flour I can ( l pound 12 ounces) tomatoes 1 teaspoon oregano 1/4 teaspoon basil Vo1 teaspoon garlic powder ·1 tablespoon parsley flakes I bay leaf 1 ~~ teaspoon sugar 1Ar: cup dry red wine Preheat over lo 350 degrees F. Place small size (10" x 16") oven cooking bag in two- ihch deep roa.Sting pan. Wash and pat dry chicken pieces. Season with salt and pepper; sprinkle with paprika. Place green peppers and onions in bag and lay chicken pieces OD-top. Drain Can!Jed w h o 1 e tomatoes. rtCe:f'vi ng liquid; . • place tomatoes around chicken pieces. Blend flour with tomato liquid until smooth. A d d oregano, basil , garlic powder~ parsley, bay leaf, suga r and '\line. Pour liquid into bag. , Close bag with twist tie and make six half.inch slits in top. Cook for l hour or until tested tender. Serves 4 to 6. l\1akcs: 4-6 servings. Bcatter U pl -. -[Poultry Pleaser Nowaday! chicken dipped in batter (a mixture of flour, l1quiU .•and . other ingredients that is thin enough to pour) and Cooked in deep fat goes tmder the broad name of Fried Chicken. BUf, a century ago, when lhis recipe appearep. in a .cookbook pub Ii s bed in · Charliston. S.C., it was called Battered Chicken! It's still one ol the ITIOOl delicious versions or fried chicken you can make. The batter l! light and crisp, the chicken juicy and tender. BATTERED CHICKEN Broiler-fryer chicken, about 21> pounds % cup flour \2 teaspoon baking powder I Salt • j·IJ. large <RR , I J,'3 Cup .milk · • Corn oil CUt up chicken so there are 2 drum!Licks, 2 thighs, 2 wings, 2 pieces of breast meat and 4 pieces ol bony back. (Remove wing tips and use in making broth another Orne.) Wash and dry chicken; tprinkle with ~i t~poon salt. lo a ~um mixing bowl stir ~ether the flour, baking powder and Y4 teaspoon salt; aild ea, milk and l tablespoon corn oil; beat until smooth. Pour 1 quart com oil into a heavy 3-quart saucepot or a 3-quart capacity electric skillet; heat lo 350 degrees. Tating up 1 piece of chicken -at a time, with tongs, dip Into batter and drain off excess by allowing dripping belle' to drop back Into ~I : plact in the hot oil. Fry chicken tn :s m a 11 batches so as not to crowd. Do nOt Use a Crying basket • Fry unlil cooked lhrougb and 11olden-brown -about Iii winutes • • pram on brown paper or • 1everal thicknesses of paper . toweling. Keep pieces, as they ire cooked. in a slow oven lo 11ay hot Wltil au are fried. &rvd 4. LESS CALORIES "'eight·~·.\]chers 1Vill b e 1n1....,,~ 10 know t h a t 'Afumstcr cheeM> Ms rc"·er ra loriCs than cheddar ebcesc. I I ' . . ' .. . . . . .. . . Wednesday, Septrrnber 18, 1974 • ,._, . . ': ....,. KERN'S . • • .... -... . . _...... 18-0Z. : • .4 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ltlGIJl~ OI ~1.111 · D MODESS _ •. __ ..• --... »:': _ .. 89° GOlO BONO Tf NC»;R·AGED llEE~ '.45 I LB. I CUT I • . ' . . . . . . • , .. . ' ' . -. . ' WESTPAC 20·0Z. FR0°4. I ~ • •.CORN • PEAS · t: : ~~~EP~E~EG : ~;::::::;f B~OCCOU U.1 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• D DISH DETERGENT ..... 0 '.": '.:~gt '~'.·~ 39' : D CARNATION COFFEE-MATE ... :'.0 '. 99' • D. NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES :•?'. 53' D MINUTE RICE MIX _ .••. o::.~·'?\''. ~;! 29' D UPTON BROTH ••••••• "."'."'.~ :.;"~'.'~ 39' I ·BLADE~· • -I t . . -LB. : D A-1 STEAK SAUCE __ ....... :'?'. 69' : \t!;' BELL BRAND VARIETY PACK • 5M)JIOl•1 rO~'Nl~~I $ SI I l"'I'•" lo\t!I O-$ JI I W•ihf\~ FAMILY STEAK ... .'?'.''."·'·... lu. 1 1 DOVER SOLE. .............. l u.1 CHUCK ROAST .... . ..... s 1 ~.~: • • • . : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Delly Treats! I NOI \llOLIA LL Y \VHAPP EU ~liced 1&merican ~:;~RAFT ·12-oz.-· 1 ~ ""'~\;11\Jll \ALSO t \J\\t • PIMIENTO •SWISS EA. ·~····························· :-coi&i'0~ '1'' ·: :. CHEESE~ .: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• M HEGLILA H O H BEEF \~!!!ogna ~.<~~ 1-LB. PKG. I . ~ ""-. . ____ ) ,_ ...,... K~ A ~' .•. . . . ....... . EA. ttOM!•Dt c ~11 11 • 10l $ 01 SAUERKRAUT •..• ?''~'.49 PROVOLONE .•.... '!'~. 1 O!ICA-M.t.Tf~ s •t Jo!lllAIU.' ~p~ HAM STEAKS • ! ~'."'.0 •• 2 GOUDA OR EDAM .•... , 99~. ~ HA!f !'OIJW[) 11.115 :!.Of! lfG. 51£\lA I 01 'o!" s •• MRS. FILBERTS ":'."t:'.~ 59' FONTINELLA ......... 1 I ll ,.,.(; 89 H\INC-• jl(• I 0 1 f !(i 00! FRANKS !·.·~1•1.'9'!~ . . . . c CORNBREAD ....• '~'! .35i.. ra•~I~ IOH!'I 101 ~wll r511Cl l IRAUNSCHWEIGER •.... 47' PEPPERONI ...... •.0! .83' Discount Values • • • • REG. OR EXTRA HOLD 'GTE SYLV-.NIA • • ' SElf·STYLING SOFT WHITE • :l '7 ; ADORN LIGHT BULBS : :I HAIR SPRAY •60WAJT : • 9·0Z. {SJ..59 VAL ) • 1.5 WATT • 100 WA.Ii • • • :, J age 1/1« rlCl<Of 54c • i '/ EJ. ~VALUE) _2 : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cordalum Tolem Poles , .. '°' s3gs Sch1meri1 Plinls , "'; s3g a Oloxlnlts ··pot s29a Chri1tm11 Cletus '''" s1 z9 • !Ill ~18 10~'011 ao-J_, s2JI ~!l• 5"0VlOlR $ ,, 1 aoNIU~S SPENCER STEAK ...... ~·~'... u. I ROUND BONE ROAST .••...... 1,. I BRISKET ROAST ... . ' ' 7-Bone Roast '"""'15' CENTER CHUCK • LB. . Clod Roast Jtib Steak IONElESS ROLLED & TIED BEEf SHOUlOER • - 'I~~ C:.010 BOND Q1J/\l ll~ f~NDt~ AGED STEE~ teer . "JANE ANDERSON" 8-CT. PKG. $1·~. GOOD HUMOR '""' """~,,....... '1" D SMC»lC~f! · ~r1 ""(; ............... , 011 V~l\Jt) 64' ~. ................. . . Fresh Produce at Discount · 1-LB. TIN @ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• D IRIS SWEETNER ............ '?'. 53' D CASCADE , . ., ··"~~""'-'"'! TJ ........... , .. ,·.;,. 1 D SMARTY MOIST BURGERS .. : !•?'. 79' Smirnol£ Vodka SAVE $1.16 OFF REG . PRICE ! 'fl 210 I Ha rbor Bl vd., Costa Me sa • 1308 W. Edin9er, Santa Ana • 23811 El _Toro, El To .ro 13922 Brookhur st, Garden Grove • 5858 .Wamer, Huntin9ton Beach - I j• •, T cau Is d bus! •bu pie I' 2 an S1i II Ba 350 Sc f for • c 2 2 2 is a " i 8 Lemons Sli·ce.-, Budget t The new lemon CfO~ro1n Callfomta and Arl~a cserts is described as a real "lln1b buster" because o! the eavy, abundant fruit reaay be picked. I , Since it ls avallab e in good supply, take advantage of citrus ve:rs11-tHlty in these delicious and econo1nlcal re· cipes. LEMONY TUNA CASSEROLIJ 1 can (10 o/.t ounce ) condensed cream o f mushroom or celery soup 1 '.i teaspoon fresh grated lemoo peel i I'':! tablespoons ( rl e sh squeezed lemon juic~ 2 cans (61h ounce:> ~uch) tuna. drained nnd fla~ed I t'Up cooked peas or other leftover .vegetable Combine soop, len10n pee.I and juice ; mi x thoroughly. Stir in tuna; add peas and lightly mix to coat evenly. Bake in greased casterol~ at 350 degrees F. for. 20 mindtes. Serves 4. •lere's a quick lunch idea for two ... CALIFORNIA CHtESE SANDWICH \ 2 slices bacon. cut in hal f! 2 slices bread t · 2 teaspoons butter 9 r n13rgarine. 1 orange , peeled a n d scetioned I 2 slices ( 1 ounce each• Jae I: cheese Fry bacon unt il partially cooked ; drain on paper lo\vf>i. Toast bread on one side in broiler or toaster ovco. Spread untoasted side with butter. Top with half of the orange sections, then one slice chee9f. and tY.'O pieces of bacon. Broil 4 t.o 5 inches from heat untn cheese is melted and bacon is crisp. OLD FASHIONED LE:\ION BREAD PUDDING I cup soft "ilite bread cubes 2 tablespoons fresh grated lemon peel 1'.! teaspoon salt 2 cups milk ?3 cup sugar -3 tablespoons butter 4 eggs. separated 5 tablespoons fresh squeez.cd lemon juice Po,vdered sugar Place ~ad cubes in large bowl. Sprinkle Y.il h grated peel and salt. tn a saucepan. heat milk and sugar just to boiling. Add butter· stir to melt . Pour milk mi.xtu-:e over bread. Cool. Beat egg yolks and add to cooled bread mixture. Add lemon juice. Beat egg Y.1hites until stiff, but not dry. Fold into bread mixture. Pour into greased I ~.quart baking dish._ Sprinkle with powdered sugar. Place dish in pan of hot water. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 1 hour or until knife inserted into pudding comes out clean. Serve Y.'arm or cold in 6 to 8 portions. Add Flare Glowing ' Finale This tempting dessert was served at the opening night party in the Grand Ball~ of !he Waldorf A s t or I a following "The Great G-.>tsby" premiere. APPLE CllARLOTIE I cup melted butter 4 cups peeled, cored apples . preferably Mcintosh, e1,1t in % Inch chun'k~ 3 tablespoons water \~ cup sugar . ! . 4 tablespoons ra1s1ns Pinch or cinnamon I ounce apple bcandy '"1.inlr. sliced brioche or white bread 18 Inch thk:k. Pu\ I quart ~ mold In freezer to chill . Combine water .1 s u g a r , raisins, ciMamon ~ apples in heavy saucepMJ Cook over low heat, stirring occasiooally until apples are tender. but not cooked to apPlesauce . Take off fire to cool. Add apple brandy. Dip bread or brioche slices in melted butter and lioe mold tvenlY and attra'cllvf\y. SliCC:!f will cling to chi11ec1 _mold t> make task easier1 Fnl mohf with apple mixture. , ., Bake In 400 d~rec oven for 30 minute11 'ct rest to minutes before unmoldlng on suitable platier. Serve hot wtth \\hipped cream. · apricot s ! u c e o r vanilla sauce, name wllh ahple jack Ir desired. • ' Cream O' The Crop-''Fresh '' c ' NU-MADE SALAD 0.1 All-Purpo'e Cook ing And Frying 24°01. l~~llollft CHEDDAR .CHEESE Soft woy-longhorn S1yle '· WHITE MAGIC DETERGENT Heavy Duty laundry Product DOG ··tr. FOOD Re cipe-I Et cept Beef Chunk'~ 49-01 . Pkg. RECIPl,;:. ' CK .;:\ , .......... ~ .. . ,·""ti • I $ ' \_,:.:· " "' 14112-01 . 1 ·doa. Ctn. li1 . .. . .. l"t lfU1'l'~ ~· Con1 . - STO(K-UP ON THESE SAFEWAY GOOD BUYS! GLORIETTA TOMATO JUICE A Refreshing Flavor 46·0•.49c Can ~A'-AYAS· Extra large Tropical Treat each c GROUND BEEF Premium • U.S. Govt . Inspected Regular Any Size Package Ground Beef . . .... 1 •. 11" t lb. FRESH FRYERS U.S. Govt . Grade "A" Whole Bctdy Southern 3-lbs . And Under lb~ CHUCK ROAST COUNTRY STYLE RIBS LAMB ROAST c uso.1.choi<• 79c ~ ~:::r~~ .... ~j;.':!:; 99c ~~~u~a~~~~::,.•ib 99c c:i::: c':f lb. • Outcfoo1 Sorb.cui"g •. ful And Te"der •• FUNK & WAGNALL'S Volumei 2-20 ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUME 1 29< _,11 n 011 SALE •• Hearthside STONEWARE DlllllERWARE Thi! Weeks Offer: s 9c ;.;: D• .._, ~) 00 inner r 111 t ,0,h ,~,,~0 ... From Our Large VARIETY DEPT ... Colgate Toothpaste ::.:. 89' Dristan Tablets .... ,. 11" Alk S I ....._, ""•1 10• a• e tier •1eeo..c .. ~ ... ,.,., ;' .. , Listerine Antisepti< 1 ;· Cf7' More Great Buys! · @ ft 9 ( ~i:.'~:.~ .. ~~:.~s ~:~. lb:s 1°• 7 -Bone Steaks u·~::.~~~~: lb"I 1 _ ~.~ba.~1~~~,~~ops ····lb s1s• Beef ar·1skel ,,";;,~~~~~~::h. $139 .~~GIN or~VODKA ~~.~~C~l~~ .. ~u~~f,~y lb$ 16• . . 'Full l i<h fJ.,,. lb. . {i Winn•r'sCup• $ 2 99 La b Ch Should,. s 138 T s· I • Beef Steaks s239 -Distill•d Grain m ops Blodo ~ op ., 01n SO-P roof .~flh uscAChoic•Grad.ctLaTD~b . . aan._1 •••• uso•·choic•a"1Lotn 11:.. -TAB.[fWrur · -caml>Rili Cliops • f 1 aT 1 nm; USDAChoKeGrode lomb ...... lb. ~ sk· I lb HONEYDEWS . -fxlra large Delicious Flavor c ea th i Fulla .. 1 s1n S I' F k ., .. '6"' Boneless Steak 1,.,d lb. ter mg ran s 1... •ko. ., . P1e-Cookecf T Bo S kUSOA Ch'"' sz" ~ s I F'll t ,.,d. Woight ""' • ne fea Bnf Loin lb. • 0 e I e S Oe lidou1 Treat lb,.,'7 Porterhouse Steaks 1b.1210 Stallops '·~;;'~:,;:~'" ~k·;.99 ' Fryer Wings I 'ii.~:.' .. 1s·l 1b 45 ' Fish Fillets ~:~:: 1:;;'.·11 o. F' h t' k Jumbo IS S I( S 24-ounce Pkg . Coptain'1 Choice .. CRUSHED 1f.z WHEAT ORANGE JUICE ·J.7. BREAD Fr~~~;:ked 149c 1 Y, -pound loaf fi PUDDING CAKES Mrs. Wright's F;eshly Baked 14 ~-o•.69( • Pkg. iCINNAMON ROLLS Mrs. Wright'• Family ,Pack Pkg. 93( of J l S<oich Treat Co"<•n · trote ..... C1n1 $ loM••o SJ 99 (Exce pt Port) Gallon From California Bottle 310 .... s1 ,~,. GA ROEN FEATURE BOSTON FERN MUMS HANGING PLANT ~~ lovoly F;esh s3ftft _ ...... 99* "•· THE .EXPERTS , · 9 Plonlt (Plus • ·T':f ~ 6ol11h M4 Other Vari1ti11 •·•rKh '" ~ 6 -As M~rkod Pot • I 000 .. , ... Dt,. Mtwporl leech• 6J6 H. Cfftt tMttiw.,. L....-. letKh . wm. .. FW.Mw, C0t•• M•M • 211 I. I 7ftrl St., c •••• MeM . I ' •rlc1t llttctl1t S.,t. 1 t ·2 I. 1•1• 111 lei An .. ltt, Ve11h111 4 Or'"'' <•11~1,.1, """<•~I • tOl I. It C ....... 111 ... s ... c~. 14411 c ... tf' L>r. •I.,,,..,.,.,.,.,.... • 14 "'-t.lr. .. ,,... .. S..ttl L ...... s .......... ,....,...., • LAI .............. n.;. I I I • 1402 M_,..nt• Dr, P'w\••Y .tT,.._e \ I I • .. • ' I • " c DAILY PILOT ... W ntlda)', Stptembtr 18, }q74 . . . . ....... ..:: .. -,·"'~··"'·~··· . ... . ·-. . . ' ' . . ' ' • -i - '24-Hour' Vegetab le '" Single Servin gs \ . • • > ' --Men .u Possibilities Mushroom ·' By MllLE BELL l Mushrooms are one of the _'-most versatile vegetables we • have. ~ They oould be caUed the ' 24·hour vtgetable, I think. 1bey'N! good for breakfast, ; brunch. lunch, dinner, hon ~d'oeuvre• and midnight supper. They come a s Imported dried, do m e s t I c h'eshandc.....0. . They oan be broiled, stuffed, : mariuated , baked. sautecd, ; hied, crealned or eaten raw. Mushrooms are higher in : ~ "than any o th er : vegetable, contain m a n y :-vitamins, small amourn of ~. six minerals, arowld twelve ~ · ol. the amino acids, lecithin ~· and ·with all that, there are ~· only 66 calories per pound . ._ They can well substitute for ~ many of the high calorie, fatty : main disli'ltems we eat daily. Fresh mu8hrooms coot from 58 lo 98 per hall pound. -But don't let Iha\ lrlghten you, there ""' a lot of · mushrooms, in a half pound. Considering that in single • cooking, you use from one > to four mushrooms, you can see that you do get a lot • for your money. The only : waste is the thin slice you . trtJn from the .c.m end. · llbey clean easily. Just wipe ~· ~ off· with a damp paper ;: =·tl:mcl~ ~~ , water but never aoe k: them . : If ...ad, they Jose the : -and vitamins. • -you clean them, slice, -· cOOp, dice, cube or mince '. them according 11> the recipe · you're-using. AncLall of lhat tam juJt a few aeconds 11> do. One ol. my fa v orite br<aldast ftar<; is Creamed Mushrooms oo Toast, and even aometimes, ln a Jarger quadity, fir dinner aa well: ' • CREAMED MUSHROOMS ON ' • TOAST ~ 2 cups lllced !IlU<hrooms (I t-mi muSlrooms) • ' ' ' l to 2 teospooos butter or margarine 12 tablespoon floor l'4 to 12 cup millt Salt and pepper to taote Wipe mushrooms with a damp paper towel or wash well underi eool running water. Pat them !k'Y with paper towel. Slice off the 1...., " 8ld of. the slem and disClnl tbol thin· slice. ' • Slice Ille -of. the stems -and Ille Dllllhrooms into 12 J 'to l'4 1\'<11'....,.,· ' ' ~~ nitealiam beat, melt the ! 1iutcer er margarine in a : beavy, lllJall pan u n t 11 ; llo!bblin( but not bro\med. Add the .sliced rnu.shnloml and Mir tO coot tllem wilh the llult«. Cook far 3 or I ]\liDuta, • frequently ltlming .: tbet;ll avet' and over so they '"°"11 .,...,Y on both llides .. ., ._. •• Sprinkle the flour over the :; mushroocm and stir UDll J the '; floor ii aimpletely absorbed. :! C»ok &' minute Jonger to cook •• the floor.· lower .the flame a little •C and slowly PQ1J1' in the milk, .tlrrinc cmstimtly to form a ( smooth · 111'8yY. Add more •. miik to this to make the i gravy your prefer r e d '• -..i.ncy. . ~ • Q>Ok the mixture about a . • • " . . ' • . • .• ,. ,. ' ~· Made In A Wave This version is timed for COW>ter top microwa ve ovens . GINGER-PEAR UPSIDE- DOWN CAKE lft cuo light com !i!ynJP 3 tablespoons packed -~ s1111ar 2 tabiespcms b u t t e r or mugarine 12 qup walnut piece. 1 (lkunce) package llfnger- bread mix ·. • Whipped cmm :.! Place first 3 ingredlenis ln • • lxJ.11.inch round g1..,-baking '. dish. Cook in countertop ml~ve oven 20 seconds to melt bUtter: mix well. 'i f Drain pears: ~cut in4 halves '• ' tn two l~hwiae. Place nut piece in ea.Ch quarter. Arrange in dllb sook~fashion, cut !lide down. Place remaining nuts • In ceoter of hoking dish. Prepore glngerbmd mlx, following package directions. • t Pour 1 Y.t cups halter over S: pears and nuts : s mooth aur!ace. Cook , uncov~red . in mJcrowave oven till wooden pick comes out clean, 1 to a minutes. Let stand 1 mlnute; Jooeen edr. and Invert onto 8"rvlng pate. Garnish •ith whipped cream. Serves 6 to •• Nole: With extra hatter fill poper bike <lll>ilned kunce custard cupa ·w fuU. O.ke In micronvt """'· I al I lll1le, "" 15 aecotJdt. ' . I I • \ ' • mtnute . ..,..r but he cartful mlllhroomo and aravy over that the mlik does not cook the tout, and It's really to away. Add the salt and pepper.• eal About -the time you begtn Another excellent mushroom moshrooms, maked I n cold water for II hour or until clean. 12 tablespoon rice 1"' cu~ cold Water tabletPOODI minced onion l in tableapoons margarine % teaspoon flour Worcestershire sauce Tabasco sauce al.mpJy clean lhem with a you have it.) Sensoh 11 ith salt ::intl pepper damp paper towel or under Mt!'tt about half or the and i1•lth u few .drops o~ :m:'at~~ly ~ u!: marj!arlne in a small skillet \\lorceste~hl: iJ~~l~rc ui:t ould bl and saute the carrots celery., 1'abascv :;.1U · 1 I to add lhe p>llk In the recipe uaes the lmPorled mushrooins, drop a slice of black mushroomJ. You can bread into the toalter. The substitute fresh mushrooms toast Will be ready about the when you don't have the black same time the C r e a me d imported ones, although the Freahly groonil white pepper (or Ule blaclt pepper ) ... lb be about 2 ta cspoons. and onion unti l talder' but not I 5 n1 J nu l cs . s t r r ,n g Cook t~ rlct In !he l\il browned. frf'qucutly .. t~ffl serve. 1 he "' teaspoon ol beef or chicken flavored aiup base 1 amall carrot, minced After the rooshrooma have been cleaned .. cook them in cupg of water until do11e, about Mix the r e m a i n i n g 1 put mJJ~. through t 15 rnJnutes, and the liquid Is margarine with the flour to blcnd t!r to obtain . a tS1~k somewhat reduced. Lower the form 8 paste and add . U1e soup. 1r the soup is 00 . • heat "and add the beef or paste to the liquid; stir unlit ;idd ;i bi.I 1norc ~al~r to ~a111 chicken stock base. smooth the n1ushroorns and the ('Ons1st.L'llCY )OU d like r mushrooms are. taste will be sllghUy dirferent . Poor a bit of the gravy BLACK MUSHROOJll SOUP onto a plaJe.-add...~ _ _ _ '4 teasp:>on celery eeed or 2 tablespoons minced fresh celery -I hoiliiig Oiilon or-2 water for about 20 minutes. Wltll tender, then strain. If you use fresh mushrooma, omJr Ute-alKIVe 'tep and (You could cook the rice the sa~teed vegetables to the llc s~rc to con·ccl l· e in chicken or beef itock if -liquid, stirring conslantly. _ seas.·;°':::":c"C'.:.· --'=~-pour the r e m a I n i n I . 2 or 3 dried. imported Ralphs 1ta11e1•y •rens· pure Pleasure n -·pleasurable prllce. TrT-erm1re~w11kn UllH..............,..,~, .. Cinnamon Rolls 7 ol:. .39 Cheese Kuchen 7 oz. .49 Butterfly Coffee Cake 5 oz. .39 Prune-fi lled Danish 8 oz. .49 Apple & Spice Danish Apple Rings 8 oz. .49 Small Danish 9 oz. .49 Lemon Pinwheel 7 oz. .49 Meltaw41y Danish 7 oz. .49 Ma ple Pecan Danish 8 pz. .49 :· ·. Meat Master Meats ' ... • • . ' r I I • • ' . ~, . llDW .. Od ........ COiiie ilrl smalletr pack .... S• )'ou wanted bakery treats that. '''ere perfect for sn1111lc r appct i t1·~. Snacks you could fi nish in one sitting. 'You 1vanted an C(.'Onon1ical, smaller sizu package of sweet bakery treats. Ralphs heard you and has kept its pledge to serve your needs. Super Produce· Florid• Indian River Red or White Super Bakery 0.. Lui Freoh-caught 5-Sale of the S.uon ---.. .. J;rapefi'uit '"' .19 Sw111, M1llow Fl1¥ored Honeydew Melons p•rlb. ~15 Ralphs-F'••h !laked -FRESH SALMON Whole or --lb. 1.89 Cb118mon Rolls 1.59 '""-;:~~""' 3 I ............. 10···· .... •-....... per lb. • · Fr1111...S0Ud..Grt.tn Heads Cabbage-· Center CUt Salmon Steaks Ralph• Eaclu~v•-A I Mnd or Ground h •t end Sor Prot.wt Concenttat• SUper B•ger •.• 59 9fff'Cfluck 7 Bone Steaks .... 89 l!IHf Round-loneJ••• 159 Top Round Steaks tb. • IHI Chuck Boneless Chuck Roasts tb.1.38 Fre1h Slllnle•• Sliced Beef Liver lb .• 78 ,,.Sh 'lcnk Cut Pork Shoulder Roasts lb .• 75 'ork lflo\llder CUI Pork Steaks '°"' l f10uld1r1 Bu•Cut Boi1eless Po'1< Roasts lb. 1.09 lb. 1.09 lb. .99 ... 1.49 lb .• 79 lb. ,89 lb. 1.59 Pork Loin Country Style Ribs Pork Loln-Cent•r Out Rib 'SmOl<ed POrkChops Sh1nk Portlon-Smo,ed Fully Cooked Ham ,lcnlc Cwt-Pr1·9"ced lb •. 71 Smoked Pork Shoulder Me11lna l'and-Mtkl or Hoi Italian Sa~ .... 1.09 1 Ltl. Aced-Hickory l mok1d Harvest .Bacon lb. U.S.D.A. Gr•d• A-~ulhern Fresh Fryers Young Turkey Wings · Porll Loin -Sirloin Cut PorkCflops fr11h Dover Rllet of Sole Fresh Cold W1!1r Rllet of Perch lb .• 39 lb .• 49 lb .• 95 lb. 1.89 "" 1.39 701 .• .... R1lph1-l!lutt1r11r Coffee Cakes Ralph1-H1mburg1r or Hot Dog Buns lnltoductory Pric1 SOL pllg. pkg. '" Goldin Fudg• or De¥U1 Food Fudg• Ralphs Cakes ".~~ R1lph1-l!lutt1rmllk, Crack•d Wh111 or Herders Bread 24oL 1011 •·••••Ch•!!Per Deli .39 .37 .89 .57 Miid Cheddar Cheese ~.1.49 Plumro11 4 11 I Sliced Ham 3 0L .49 Swttt-Csnn•d Ham Patties "" 1.39 Country 51¥1• or l!lutt1rmHk ~.. Pillsbury Biscuits ~ .;. G•llo -"From Oki S•n Fr1nci1co" ; Sliced Mortadella Super Spirits" "" .14 '"'"· .78 "'" .89 '"'"· .98 L1ke1hlr• Gin Of' Sandra Vodka Llmlt1d Tim• -Sa¥1 .SI Gilbeys Gin lull quirt R1lph1 E11clu11¥• -Li;hl or Dirk Santa Fiorita Rum R1lph1 -G1rm1n Win• Moselblumchen 3.89 half o•llon 9.99 llhh 3.59 Ml•• Wl1con1ln-A;ed Longhorn Cheese Rond•l•-Wlth P1pp1r or H1rb1 Spiced Cheese L11cco-D•HclOUI Shrimp Cocktail D11lclou1 on De11ert1 Reddi Wip Topping 1 89 Viti' '•llt-100% Pvre """ • Orange Juice ~ OL .43 '"· .81 .89 y, g1llon Thick, Y11!ow M••t Banana Squash Mild, Sweet Brown Onions per lb •• 10 p1r lb. ,10 Fre1h, Julcr lO Persian Limes .. ,'h • £?K,@!1rW~~· ~ ~~ h. "" l ·-J . ' . ~~~---""" . " ~ Super Flowers Freah cut P,gmpons Mixed Bouquets Frell'I Cul Marigolds5 uper bunch bunch .97 .97 Household Values Coll•v• or Wid• Rule .· Filler Paper , .. : .. 99 pkg .• Thln-AH·ln·One School Binders A11orted Color• -11>'1 Qt. Size Pyrex Decanters .. ,, Pl•atlc -1.911 Value Rubbermaid Pi tchers '"' ' 1.47 1.19 1.47 P~~l~c•=•=•~ffe=c~ttv=•=Se~p=L~19~t=h=~~ug~h=Se~p=L~2~5---~~~~~~1JJ)~ ... ~1J~~~~~~~-~~~--~--~....,....~--.. Ralphs Fruit Drinks ... ~~.39 Health a Beauty ..._...,r-Drr-OU, 7 98 Protein 21 Shln.,oo ..:. • ---1-.....,.ChrMI 121 lnjlc1or Blades :.';: • A:tct'Sj,:y 14c~~ 1.87 ... • • • . .. Ralphs-Frozen Orange Juice ll1/ph1-0old1t1 ''""""' lceC188m f'r1th '•ct-Otld• A Mixed.Vegetables Vin 01 111111-P'• Enchiladas D1fl'll.Lo1t lb:1 12oz. 41 "" . l\911. 99 ... ~ . 10INI. 29 ..... 11 .. L 43 p-g. • •••r. 12 Assorted Banquet .:.;:•~:m Hoddo<k-P"'h Dinners ··~ .41 hntry Fillers. A110r1ff V.rllt111 Friskles Cat Food Dlf Mont• Cataup Or••nwoocl-Wltn O!Won• Plckled .9ee1s MJl-AA OtlfMlll l~IL 19 Clft • 14 or. 33 bOtll• I 1IOL 45 jar 1 Giant Size Tide Detergent ·~:: .99 Pantry Fillers N1blKo-Pr1mlum Saltine Crackers 0 111-R•gul1r Slr1 Bar Soap 12 or. c1n1 -Ro11! Crown o• Diet Rtte Cola 1& 01_ l)~g. rich .52 .20 '"· 113 c1r1011 1 C.. ... ,.,_..,..,IL..., l eL 1 29 Wllll ~ ....... A"*',.,.,,'"' Dill Scenlld ",:; 1.37 ·;.: 1.35 Brldglord's Breed Vin De K1mp'• Chicken Pies ..~ . Giound Collee '",:;: .37 ,\H '11"'9•• Gold Medal Flour ~::; 1.14 Slb. 84 b1g • MJS-AHG rlf!d• 3 Giound Coffee ::: .38 l'r..-ri'i"-M11t SI•• -Chic. S11w-811! .. l1111 28 Recipe Dog Food 14\'} 01. C•~ • Y11b•n-AH Grind• Schldl-lvptfChNM• Double Edge Blldes ·-Phltl~• T1~1t1 o..w..--Or•flx ~·W•ll• Kol11tr1I MoMl ... J Slntx: '-:~ .93 ~..:~ .•. . ""..: .71 k ~1.03 --H•••ll•n Punch -~--11-•-,... .. Fl1h Dinn ers _ .. ic.., .. _,_ Fried H1llbut Olo ..,_,,.,<'11 'Ltisagnt J11lnut1 Mlld-u-.et•nM ,,,. 69 c•n• • Lltiton'e-lltct Grapelrutt Juice Tea Baga. u_:.41 '!: .71 !::'. 1.05 >:::: 2.29 ' Ra~phs Everyday Low Prices ....... c.tlM ti'! ...,_. .......... V1nN11 WM•'• ,r,: 044 ~tck Pepptr •.: .11 Tilll<t ""'8·'-""~ , ...,c-..,_,..c_,. ... l91ttr1 ',::: .17 Pie Crust Slfcks ~::: .43 ~-·Ml ·-,._ ... 17 ...,.__........,. -J Homttflpt nt Kktlblti DJapeta ";i;: 1.15 ----"• ,9• _c.,...-~..,. .. .i •r-om a Diii • •o,.~ed Tun• l ........... .w .. ~ ......... et.d. ""'· 113 pkg. • lfi<T·- Quldlft'I Mu1t1rd °""""•-0...••tl• Klmbl•• Dltp•r• ~·-Qofd Medel Flour •Ct;t.ic::'C";,~. I•• ,,,. ... ,,tu' W .)o~ St.~1 •Asterisked items not ava ilable ..._.-~w ""............ l ... ._..., •• ,..., .. ....,..,. ,•.· •• ':?'" •• ~· .. "","',,',-:;" G••~•olf •OJI C.."''~''""""· lH A .. ti.o.fOfOW.Wt-.,. .... ...,. --, ~ l••~..,. .. -, ........ . l••, ........ ,~1-. in the following stores: :::::::::::;·:"'.;:~~~""· :.::.:-:::.:;:·.:~.,~:.~.,..,..,,.,. ~::::::: ~.::i"S:.!:" l••• ..... u . 111• N ""''"'"" '"•f<t,ttl•lll,,..0·•~ .--.1111FOGN..... C-3l!ltl0taN -r---·~-I---, r---·~M1 ··-, Hluatratad I "" ·" -._ I I ..... ,,. ·" ,.,, "'"'-' I Encyclopadla of die ''""'-·II.I• w"""~" 91'°"• Willo,1>1. llllOt t••""<le~••·I Ground Coffee ~~" 1. 22 c ...... 11 ,_, .. •:; .25 C1mpbell'a Soup "~.~~ .18 "•'-• 4 ll•..,. ':.~: 1.87 Detergenl :.: 1.04 ·~ 1 7 110"'·-~ ....... ••• . 9 'Vineg•r " -3 7W• c ... °'l• 1,lt ••• 1. 1 _ Beef 'N' Bt•n Butrltot n.-.o .. Oo .. tt'llU!"''I'·"' '"' ._.-;i.1 ••· r •,,.. -1'1GOto " of-I~'"' 11 ........ •10 .. ·~ .171,11 (l•.,j c--.. ,.,, r:•..,,• "'·' V ... ""''·l}W• lo'·. ,, I _....... .... *'1,1· .... ~ ... _ .. "I '•'•1"'·~ .... "' .ea I .. tlea 39 I I r='JoXIC . 19 I A . I WO Id 1 Cereal ·~~ • 1 · 1 s1ua-St1ck ~:. • 1 · n1ma r I UMftOM...,..1M Oflt C.Vp11t P1rCut1orn1t I I IJfnltOn1 1!1111 1nd Dft1CMllOllPetC11"9fMf I VOlulM #1 .88 he s cl ~ L -~~;t~ .. """ ... L c"'°"'""g~C:,--" .... VOluml8 2 171.98 T . . . U 'B e r m r et -------------------r-~ STORfS ARE lOCAno AT: 380 E. 17th ST .. COSTA· MESA • 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH JS471 S. BROOKHURST, W£STMIHS11- 2A167 PASEO OE VAlfNCIA.1.A9UNA HILLS 17261 17th ST., TUSTIN .COT M. LOW, ANAHflM· 69A2 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH STORE HOURS: 9-10 Daily, 9-9 Sunday I I ' I ·--------- i • • . . ' ... - DAILY PILOT ('I I • :. "i !.·~:r,;.:...)~~: .. i. •• t :.-'.,.._.. . ~;,,:/' ... :.. ·: ·: .•• //~ CHUNK LICHT ·~ .•• ' · ..,P:/"' G~l~~~!:l .. STAR Klr! TUNA . ~· ,·~ .., LAR~~ EGGS /''• _,,,-SUNSHINE STATE FROHN / 1 ORANGE JUICE ' 'I..' • ' .. •.. DETERGENT TIDE ~ . , . '.. , ., / \'"\~ ,. , '.:..\ I ·• I \\ I ' I ,·; ··. lJ.oz. (Al ··-·- RD · L I I J • (IO• OFF IAlll) 61/i.OZ. <Al ·- ~ ., . '-~~ \.Ii ' ,,. · · \ °'\.. . ... (" ' ·~ •\ . f. ·, \~\ \ ( . ,sa~\ DOZ. (· ~~~----·-" ~-~ ,. (Ml;,IEhll·s CllAMSOF ~~!z.1-9 ~ ---A .. ~:;~~IAYEISTlll ····2~5-~0iiZ·-3 .. -9 ~·-:i~~~~~~;~. DOUGH t. ~cri>] 3 ( us room oup 01 A I S · · ' E I' h M ff' · · · pp e auce ......... Jn ng 1s u ins .... PKG. p . • ·~ -urex u~· oz 56c Bleacfi .................... aiL. · FIOZEl"llCIPT lllF 01 Fii~) ~.€i41 ( Banquet Dinners ... u. • • • . .~, NIUCllST llUI UKI L!I: '2 3, C t G B l•·OZ. • u reen eans "" PlllCES EFFECTIVE WED., SEPT. 18, THRUTUES., SEPT. 24, 1974 . . ASSORTED FllYOI$ s:o. 6 OZ 29( AllGllllDS t~3 $)19 Jell-0 Gelatin .I'~ ;.G : Folger' s Coffee .... t!; MEAT STEW 01 ~ ·~ . R~ 1u1G101S WITH <HEESE u'<i,.oz29c B' • k 4~.oz.81 e Reupe Dog food . .ca1 · 1squ1e ................. PKG . - I~ DAIRY-DE11 LOADED WI.TH QUALITY I ~ FROZEN FOODS BHF BLADE CHUCK· ROAST l~I> L~ ,,,..,,..~ -11...,;oe• n•1n•••"'°' _... ... -~ ' ... • IYllfllSll SLIClt , i:~ Straw• !'I!' ] 3c • 10.et. berries .............. ,.. Real ~hip !~ 48 c T opp1ng ........... "'· PICTSWUT Leal ~~ 21< Spinach ............ ·~:" lllf, CMISI 01 CMIClll ··~ Van de Kamp '{ 41 ( Enchilada ..... 'i;1~ CMllSI, SAUSAGE 01 PlPPllONI Jeno's !~ 35e • -IJ-01. P111a .............. -""' Minute Maid ~~19< limeade ............ •;::· KOLD llST , '~ Sirloin !'I!' 59c T• 1.01. 1ps .............. -... '!!· lllOS lfl \ -~. Mixed l!~ 29< Vegetables .... .'~~· ~'· ,__ ~,)p;-, ,.-r BHF CHUCK . /-1 ·BONE ROAST MARKET BASKET CUT-UP MIXED FRYER PARTS RIB CENTER-CUT Milli Flfll PllTS COITAlllS1 l·llllOUAITllS WITll IACIS, ).fOUOUAITllS WITll llCIS, Wtl,S, •<as, AllD 'llllTS. BURGER PRO PORK CHOPS ll. \ 1· Rl!;D L;c 29 -_'" __ .;... • ... " ' VITA PAKT UISWllTINID R~ 49( Grapefruit Juice ..• ~. on. SAIAI SIZI , E 29< Tomatoes ............. ~.!!"· · ---. Ill lllKIOUS , . 3 8 9 ( Apples ............. ~~ ~:, -~· J ' 0 L1'!!6 ll 99( uice ranges .... "" • MIAf tit: hlf IOI.KU • ..a!ll lGAJ \ 1~ M&IAl<Nll ~ UMIM, SOUU ·~ wnso.., """"' ] L · $ 1 00 Cold Cuts ................ :1~l: WllSOl 0S <llTIFllD Mill 01 !~69( Beef Franks .............. •:;~~· OLI JISMICM1°SMOllD i "/,; W"°LI MAU DI lit CUTS ·~79( Slab Bacon ................ '.:u. FlllllEI JONI ~~4 3 ( L• k s 1-01, 1n ausage ............ '"· 1111 ,,,. w1tOL1 110' A*o II,., MOT, SA'l Lo\: 89( P k S 12-0l. or ausage ............ 11 FIMILT PAU:·l·LI. Of MOit R'D FDSM flfn IUAST Of .L.-"L: 99( D t' k W/111 CA'l rums 1< s .............. ; .... ll. FAMILY PACl·l ·Llo OI MOit •. ih., FllSM JIYll Tlll,llS 01 z,~ 8 9 ( Whole Leg .!'.~~-~!~.!.?~~~~· "· . ;f;!·: ....................... ~~~-39c SMOKED uma.cur -~~ s 17 9 • cwalftAMlll L i Hom Sh~es ................... ll. SNA•K Pomo• 1••nr•111•1 \ -· 79c Smoked Ham ........ ~~"· U.S.D.A. <N~l<l IAllll iiEo 89( LJ<... Shoulder Roast .......... "· U.S.l.A. CMOIR , '~ ........ ..... ~~ s.149 Lamb Chops ............... ~·"· U.l .D.A. CNOICf IOUMD ION! ~~ $ 159 Lomb Chops ................... . U.S.D.A. <NOICE SMAU IOIM ~:~s 1 a9 Lamb Chops ................. u . - U.S.D.A. CHOICE /i'(!_s_l 79 Rib Lamb ChopJ ..... ':.. ll. \ I ,- Ill EID 1011 !~89( ·Pork Roast ..................... . ' " ~~ I ~ lleod & .. NON FOODS& LIQUOR ITEMS I o\\toUtl1 · c~iii~'Mr. 19' fe\t\~ ,,- ~(!' ia'o' ''59c • • • '11-01. Sunma1d Ra1s1ns '""··· ·~ L • l 'fr ll ( RD 69 ltreakfast Pru~es ,;, · IELL PEPPERS / Sh .. ld.,s $171 Shampoo ';::· -11-···-Sanltary-aac Napkins ";." ...... 11 .... laYorls $1 J9 Mouthwash sangria ·""' " ,,...o:i. -··"'",.·-"""" _,_.., ... \'V,: _;, ?";;b'ie s 199 ·-~~~. Y.' Wines ......... ~ Leonardo $ 4 99 Brandy ...... .... -.. -M"t• ... l< Scoresby $ 5ft Scolth ....... . -~;,_;. Id· -. > ',.rt . J'S .: . . . " . t~ _ , _. ~19+ .. / ~ooiiEEt ·~ N ·l"h"''' 8 99~ L; • If , .. , ••• , llod ••• RAI '.',. w n.oz. UwertlH<I Speriels osk lo• o, .. CHECK , I • ~AIS Iii. o1 ._ • ., liill~ '° .. i,, .,.. ,.,..,. to ""' .. "' A .. ..ti•H \ ~::-"-"-'"••IH~'"'""'' .. ltlto.,.,....,_,..,,_,_ .::r-< ' .... -........ -........ -··•tltt4 "'11'1. II t1'li ...... """""' .. """ ... o1"" ,._ tlllit• '"' t tAll UIUI .W.• .._..__._ Hlillti ... ,. .... -........ -i.i .. "" -poi.I""' ..__/ ..,......,. _ _.,,, - IOIM EID , ~99< Pork Loin Roast ......... ll. · PORK 5HOUl~ll, ~l! 7 9 C Fresh P1<nic ...... _,_ ....... lL FllSH SllOUIDll ~$ 109 Pork Steak ................... LL fllS• SllOIUll ~""';; IOSTO• Im ~~39e Pork Roast ................... "· OUAIRI POD LOI• "'°~ lllCIO llTO !~$ 109 Pork Chops ................... .. <1m1.cur Loi• • Ii)! $139 Pork Chops ............... '::. ~ ' SlllOll CUT f~ $ 1 09 Po~hops .................. 11. IOllllSS l'OIK 1011 ·~ $199 Butterfly Chops ... -.':'. .... WtlSOl'S.IK Ill ,-b., CIOn l CIT LOIN ~:e'$1 J9 Smoked Pork Chops ... lllF<NUU i~39e 7-Bone Steak .... _ ......... . lllF CIMKI· ' \ "b,. IMotllll CIOI IOllllll ~~s 149 Family Steaks .......... : .... lllF IOIEUSS ~~ $13 9 Chuck Steak ................ u .. lllAIKIT IASKIT COHID ·~ $ 119 Beef Brisket ............ ~: .... lllF !~79( Chuck Steak ................... · -· .. ' M~1Fa..r ................. ::! ic!'-"''""'""'' .. '""'"'"" ,,., IUsl T11ttc1 •••• _ .............. _ 't2: ' ..... ~-.. • ... ''"l ~.... .. ···-··-··· .. -· ""' t<l""<X' 11 or A,,M Pie Flllh1t ........... ......... ,.;.., ' ......... """!!i'!:'"(• • hllerml" hnnlieMlr ........ _ ~r lys" .. J. CM.Mr_ .......... _ '~' --ft. '°"I ll..-ffl "'"'llMfooooo•••••""''-""• oft -·--...... ,114 Clunstr ,_,,.,.......... ·~~ 0 .. -............ . ••• Gel11tln• Drink .. -......... '.:<~ ..._ww, .......... _ ...... _ ~ C .,...,a.mw/lc•s.-...... ''~ .... ,,..,.. ~·· ... , , ............................... c ... 1-• · ,.or Prime Veritly .......... _ ....... -... ..,. (OUll!t• -"" 0 ... _, ow P•ritMI C.I , .. , .......... -.,. ••••• c-. t.;, Tmn Doi , ................. ~ s .... w,., .................. _,_,, ~.: 1., CHl<o Do1 .... --····• ~ _..,,. 1~ 1-..0 ..... s-, ........ __ .... ·~:.. , ... •/Chlc•MI Meat, ....... -. ~ -"'"'"!.'"'roe ...... S...tldler' s,,., ..... .l .... _ ...... 'I:' .. , ... _.,. ••tet1 a.4s ....................... ,, '""'o'" / FllSll-IAllllll PA<l S..tlS. 01 MOil 79' s1 •• 92' 59' 67' 51 • '1" 19' 93' 89' 82' 99' 75• 62' 48' 55' 'I" 59' '1" 'I" 21 ' '4" 43' 'I" 391 47' .,,. ,92• GROUND BEEF~ . i 79~" l l . , . - ' " " .. ' . . . . . . . . ' '. ' OAILY PILOT Wednesday, Soptember 1a, 1974 Prices in effect Thur. Sept. 19 through Wed. Sept, 26. Open claily 9 to 9 .•. Sunday 10 to 7 No sales to dealers! .. . . . . . ' . ~, . . . ' . . \ • I " . . . . . ' .. . . . .. . .. . .. " . . ... ' From ·the oceans -the riven -the Wkes and streams -El Rancho offers its fab- ulous array of fish •.• calculated to tant- alize the taste buds and. please parti- cular palates! • " " . ... . . ... . ·~ l • .. ..... . .... ·\ .... :. ·:· . . . . .. . . . .... . . ·.• . ' ,. ·. :·. · ... . . ' . . . .: . . .. . . , . ~ .. . .. . . . ~ . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . .. ... . : . .. ... Fresh Sa/man':'ik ... 1l51 · 1daha Tratlir::DJIJll ......... 51! From the Columbia River! Bake it for a special treat! Idaho trout , •• fresh from the cold cold waters, to you! A~erage. weight 5 ounces each! . I Salman Stieak:?: ... /llfl Rid SnappBP~ ......... II! Fresh from the Co1umb1a River ••. and you get the tastiest eating ever ••• really del1c1ous barbecued or broiled . Freshly caught in our own Pacific and rushed here especially for this big sale! Ha/lb& Stieak:?: .... 1llll h111i afS1/B::ias~ .... 1l5/l NOrthem (1Sh ••• the kind you're so pleased to serve, because you know it's sodelici01,111 and so nt.isf'ying! • 1'hey'll love the mild navor -the fiaky tenderness of this perennially popular fish! . Fillet of Perch IQ! .• s12~ Freshly caught in the Pacific! Butterfish Fillets • 99~ Fresh! They'll be a welcome change! FRESH . 79e CLAMS: .. New England! Serve chowder thia week,! It's enjoyed any time! Fresh Catfish •• · •• s1 59 • l..ouisiana fish -Skinless, headless! Turbot Fillets ••• g9c. From the icy shores of Greenland! Monterey Squid • • 79c. Cut iri small cubes and deep-fry! • Littleneck Clams • 99c, · Rushed here fresh! from New England! Sea Bass OOll llUTS • • • s 11•. Fresh! for the finer flavor you prefer! Mahi Mahi .••••. s1•t The real thing, from Hawaiian waters! Alaskan Smelts • • 99c. Cleaned and headless! "\V"frand. Medium Shrimp • ~ s25•. Ocean Garden ••• in the shell Fresh Oysters ••• 99c Serve a stew ton ight! \Vestem -8 oz jar Smoked Halibut •• s11'. Smoking adds a very special flavor! Dungeness Crabs .• s15•~ Large, for more pleasure! 3 lbs up! King Crab . Claws • s 119• So meaty! -from Alaskan King Crabs! Cooked Shrinlp •• s1a~ The size you prefer for cocktails! • Jumbo Scallops • • s21s. Ship Ahoy -from Alaslcan deep seas! Delicious broiled, barbecued or pan. fried! Mild flavor, firm meat! Lamb Chops ••••• $1 1• .. T S• I • s2s• op 1r 01n • • • • • • • Turkey · Breasts .• $1 2!. Sliced Bacon •••• $1°t T.oin cut of U.S .D.A. Choice beef, selected for flavor, trimmed for value! . ~ AGED SIRLOIN CUT STEAK •• s249• f.arge Loin ... U.S.D.A. Choice domestic lamb. "PheYre so delicious broiled! . S\\'eet white meat-handcut, not sawn-from l-:1 Ra ncho Turkey (with rib cage) r~t Rancho's own -thicker, lean ranch style slices! You'll appreciate the difference! "--'I l . Lamb' Cho s1 99 00111 om ps • • • • .. <;ompare qu11ity! Oun is U.S.D.A; Choice! 1.oi.n cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef selected for l1avor. ,TURKEY LEGS t. THIGHS • • • 69 i EXTRA WN GROUfll BEEF •• Sl 19, Rich juicy rla.rk ·meat, band cut from El Rancho turke)·t! Your choice 0£ bulk or precision sluiped p1ttiu Shopper Stoppers! llayDnnallltJ,. ... ·-111 iiiiliiiii':~; /!1 You use it so often -so· m:any ways -you'll want several! Springfield 8 oz .. C&sup !Im ••••••••••• 291 Made from vine-ripened tomatoes, with just the right seasoning! 14 oz btte. MaPUHPfne FlESaMn •• II 1 iiii:Hiiia~=~,:~~ 211 The small bottles go 80 fast, isn't it wise to get the quart? (plus dep.) Orleans Shrimp • • 79c Wine Vinegar • • • • 33c Small size, peeled, cleaned! 4 Vi oz • Regina Garlic, Red, Champagne!..12 oi . M J B Rice Mixes Yaiban Coffee •••• s1 2s Choice of fl avors, except wild! 6 oz One pound can (Three lb._can ••• 3.57) ·Snack Pack • • • • • &sc Baggies 25 er. PllUE • • • 39c Hunt'• Frui(a or Puddinp! Ctn of 4 Food storage bags aave navor and money! . . . Grapefruit Juice • • 3~ Liquid Sweetheart · 59c Tu:sun pjnk, in the big "6 o~. can? (;ime scented de1f!rsent! 32 oz. size -p-E-Tom ••••• &3c --Bufferin Tablets •• ggc Tomato drink with pizzaz! Quart btle. No hea~och .. in our price! 60 ct. Januwine Dimers s1 '' Shrim_p oriChicken Chow Mein or Beef Chop Suey! 42 oz. can. Tooth Brushes • • • 29c Tek -Medium or Hard! Pre-priced 63c! Frozen Foods! Orange Juice • • • • 25c Treesweet, from Florida! 6 oz can Macaroni & Cheese 39c \Vith Ham! Van de Kamp's -10 oz pkg Holloway · House •• 79e -SlufTed Peppers or Cabbage Rolls! 14 oz Salisbury Steak '"• • g9c Hearty beef dis h from Holloway House! Chopped Chives • • 45c Annanino • , • ready to use! 2 oz. cup Bridgeford Bread • 79c Package of 3 one Ib. white loaves! Super Fresh! Grap111 =~~-~ .......... 31! because you know it's so deli cious and so satisfying! Fresh Carrots •• 2 ,. 29c Crisp, tender! One lb. pliofilm bags STRAW- BERRIES · Red ripe and fresh! 12 oz. bskt. Fresh Lemons •• 2"'29c LarJite size for more tangy juice! ITALIAN SQUASH r.arden fresh! All green-tender, tasty! Delicatessen Specials! franks FARMER JOllC •• ~ ••••••• 71 Cold Medal winner at the State Fair! Serve 'em with Springfield bun s! Lunch Meats sua1 • • 49c Ricotta Cheese • • 79c Raths Meat or Beef Bol9gn a, Salami-6 oz. Ciardenia! Italian cook's delight! 16 oz. Shrimp Cocktail • • 39c Sliced Swiss 12 oz. • • • s 12s Lascco ••• in 4 ounce serving gl&8ll! from Cache Valley -cheese people ! Liquor Dep't. Values! 8il SAYE $1.00 ON IB .,, OUR OWN Ill.Bl)! • • • • • 0. 0~ · You'll appreciate ihe quality -and the 84vinp! El Rancbo'a 116 proon Half-gallon Scotch .. ,lllS •••• s4" Smirnoff Vocta • s11•• Bottled for El Rancho -116 prooO Quart Halr-pllon ai1t -l!duced Sl.181 Lancers W"ine ••• s3ia Fleiscllnalll's Gin • sgts. Choooe Roee, Rubeo or White ! (tfth -save 64e now, on the big h1l£-11llon! Clauic . Decanters • s21z. Heublein Cocktails s421 Weibel BU1JUndy, Rooe Sec, ChabliJ, Rhine! Choice 0£.v1rietia -chill 'n' ""'"' 6th ARCADIA: PASADENA: SOUTH PASADEN A: ~UNTINGTON BEACH: NEWPORT BEACH : 1777 Nrwpor1 Blvd >nd )uc;rl ;n; Hu,::nglcn Dr (El Rancho Crn!e:) :10 ·;,.11 Co lo,,do Blvd f•Prnanl and Hunlin•lon 01 . Warner and Algonquin (Bo,.dw.ilk Crnlrr) /'h i lastolull Dr. (l"lbl.,!I V:'1''' Cm!") ' -- • •• .. .. . ·--• • .. I ' \ By Wha saUsfy as w better list frozen turke Ear put protel sOOwi per foods. A ' the need T G or pr found ham Tw the allow most than A data, of p wort weig Co veal calo prot lor If wllo wat bar and ol F who car ... Pea Dry I Fr Sal 01 RI Ha Bo! Sa v Ba E \ -~ . DAILY PILOT C /3 ~e<lnosday, S•p'fmbtr 18, 1'17 ........ What Pri.ce • Protein? By BARBARA GIBBONS What's the cheapest way to satisfy your protein needs? A«ording to the home expert s in the U.S. Departmoot or Agricultllre: dry beans, peanut butler and canned bean soup! · • • • •·'. l , t GOLDEN CREME $ RANCH STYLE BREAD I U . LOAF •WHITT: •WHEAT FOREMOST 49c SOUR CREAM PINT C AR TON lf you have to COWlt calories as well as pennJes, you'd better amend that shopping list to read eanned ttma, frozen fisbi chicken a n d turkey! Earller this year the USDA put out a shopping guide for proteln·mlnded homemakers, showing the comparative price .per ser ving of popular protein foods. «:-·~,.~·~~.-------------------.....J ~ FOREMOST A "serving" is based on the amount or each food needed 'to provide 20 grams -. $ PREMIUM ~ICE CREAM BRIM FREEZE DRIED COFFEE DUNCAN HINES DOUBLE FUDGE 23 oz. t;, 0GAL ROUND CARTON 8 oz. JAR BROWNIE MIX $2'9 Li~"--------------------_.t.ea rnlX of prolein (about the amount found in a quarter-pound hamburger). Twenty grams is one-third the recommended d a i I y allowance for protein, but most Americans eat more than that at their main meal. According to the USDA data, you could get 20 grams of protein by serving 71 cents worth of veal cutlet or lamb chop; -or only 13 cents worth of peanut butter. But what about the calories? Here's where the USDA guide helps the w a 11 e t - ¥.'atchers more than t h e weight-watchers. Comparing the calorie costs, veal wins with only 163 calories for 20 grams of protein. versus 471 calorics for peanut butter. If you can't afford veal (and \vho can~) there's always water-packOO tuna - a bargain both ways: 90 calories and only 24 cents for 20 grams ol protein. For Slim Goonnel cooks who waldl calories a s carefully as price, here's our version of the USDA shopper's guide, amended to include calorie cost as well. The carlorie counts remain MRS. FILBERTS GOLDEN SOFT MARGARINE · FOLGERS COFFEE SHRIMP I U. TUI ALL GRINDS l LI. CAN · 41/J OZ. CAN GRAINY GOOSE the same, allhoogb lhc prices • Jdopooo Chips• Cllonltos have moved forward since the . • Tortila Chips • RfCJ. Com Chips ALL REG. ... ; LARGE .' L B s .. EXTRA FANCY TOMATOES I llED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS THICK MEATED BELL MOUNTAIN .GROWN BARTLETI PEARS " c c lb. c lb. c lb. SHAMPOO IMPUIAL SIII 99c RIG. Sl .75 ANACIN-~ TABLETS. VAN de KAMPS ENCHILADAS VAN de KAMPS IEEF of CHEESE .--- 8 n. PKG 100 CCQrfT PIG. OL .... USDA did its survey.--.--../~ .. ·~ RecJ. er HQ 'J11E PRICE OF PROTEIN ~,·;~.'.:£:; -·.----------------- IN CASH AND CALORIES ~::Ei'lh~"G~scoTTIES-70 COUNT IOX FRIED HALIBUT .... -,,c- l.Of OM~cah1 Peanut Butter ~~3'~°: -~FACIAL TISSUE .I~ 311 O ;c. Dry Beans Conned Bean Soup Olicken, whole Milk, skim Eggs 1\Jna In oil Tuna In water sardines, lx'ine or tomato HamburRer Beef Uver Cllicken Breasts Cheese, processed, .19 •ta ltif.Y ZACKY .22 133 Utfj :~ i~ Tl/£ CALIFORNIA :il ~ BEtT FRYING .2~· °217 - .25 299 .2:> 140 .25 110 CHICKEN ~ c LB. American .27 321 Pork, picnic .'29 367 Turkey . .3" 135 Beef rooM .3:! 197 Ocean perm. fnnen fillet Frankfurters SaJaml .40 122 ' ',) OSCAR MAYER 89 WIENERS M~~~or ~ On1<k &ast Rib Roast Haddock, frozen BolO<n• Sausal{e Veal cutlet Bacon :!: i~ ZACKYS FRESH HEM :!i ] TURKEYS .61\ 1,059 ·71 359 BAR·M-LAM~SA .?3 l,5a3 HAM . CIUCKEN SALAD VERONIQUE Each serving: FRESH LE"AN 10 to 13 lbs. IOHELESS WHOLE or HALF 11chl~:~ 1=~ White GROUND BEEF I cup lhln!y lllced celery I> cup se<dl.., 8""" grapea I tablespoon l<>W-calorie mayoonaloc BAR·M 2 tab!~ pl1in or · , r::i~~:.cod onion POLISH SAUSAGE SAllMndpepptr Cmnblne and chill. Serve on 1cµ11"' leaves. 245 calories OSCAR . MA YER tor h. • 12 OL Muke your own lo -cal BOLOGNA Ml.I.Tor 1nnyonn11be! For recipes' and 11.EF diet tlpo, aond a •tamped, ,.,ir. nddreucd cnvelopeb and !$ BAR M cents to SLIM G URMET " • · ~~1,i~~:-~50'~.do:! B•AUNSWEllER ... ~alh Sputa, N.J. 97871 . . ----·--~ ··---· ... --· ·-·--· . • 69~ SJ~ 79~ 98~ • 89~ 98~ • . ' Hi-C FROZEN ORAHGE · CONCENTRATE ,or GRAPE EASTERN PORK RIBS PORK CHOPS . PORK CHOPS NORTHERN TURBOT . PORK CHOPS FARMER STYLE U.RGE LOIH EHD EASTERM CENTER CUT FIUET EASTERH CEHTEll CUT BA'l·M·SLICED BULK BOLOGNA SLICED FARMER JOHN BACON .OSCAR MA YER PURE PORK· LITTLE FRYERS . ------·-------·--- ! c VODKA BARGAIN BASKET 1b. ·SCOTCH 16 PIOOF QUAIT $119 MBLOW IOND . .. BOURBON . too PIOOF s419 ~WH=·~l~S~K~EY===:::::::::~·~1'™==~~~:::::::~ s12! 69~ $13! 98~ 1~? · Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M . Daily lncludillCJ Sunday Prk•• lffectlw. ~ ....... w....., Sept. 19 thru Wed., Sept. 25 Pric•1 vtlfitct .. 1tock " ll9MI .z' GUDL Y ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS ----.., 98 C•· .. COST~ -MES~~~!:laand Placentia . PLACENTIA~ 710 W. ChaplllCllll ' --~. ·.~ ·- . • J I • . . DAILY PILOT Medical Parlance Explciined By DR. STEINCROHN DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: l-went to -the docl-or complaining or an itch. I left, not only with an ointment for the itch. but with t h e knowledge that I have high blood pressure -which I did not even suspect. He calls it 0 essential" hypertension. \Viii you explain?-Mr. U. COMMENT: I'll try to clear It , up for you -and hope you're not more confused after the explanation than before. Doctors sometimes think up the oddest names. Especially when they don'I I u 11 y understand a disease. For example , take '1 essential" hypertension. You'd think-that ''essential" means "something you have DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE to have." Not so. All It means, in' this Instance, is that we don't know (except for about 10 percent of cases) what IJ'Uly CAUS<S high b I o o d pressure. I doo 't understand wey we still give it the tag .. essential" which is s o coofuslog. Cornjnl,_d!'edly to your own ~!W'. U. Be thankful you had an itch that propelled . you to your doctor. Otherwise, apparently feeling w e 11 otberwbJe., you might have :gqne aJong for many years cmnpleteiy unaware that you have tiloocl pressw'e. , . '111AT'S'WllJl:RE the danger lies. In not knowing. And so many hundreds or thou sands don't know they have it becall!O they think they are well. No headaches. No other symptoms. But all the while, unlJ'!'ated, they are the ones more likely to suffer from stroke, kidney d.i.sease, or heart failure - in which conditions hypertension ... ms to play a band. When pressure is aboonnally high It pulS an added strain on the arteries day alte!' day, which adds up to quite a fbit of trouble over a long period ol years . That's whY. we keep saying "better have J1 y e a r I y checkup." . DEAR DR. STEINCROHN' !have a Case of wnat I can "tired knees." I ca n ' t understand the reason for this complaint. l feel like I have been going up and down slairs or ladders all day. At !Int I thought that I must hive strained both knees but this doelll't seem likely. What causes this? I'm only 65.-Mr. E. COMMENT: I think you can safely bet that-you haven't strained both b>ees. You say you're only 65. I admit that does not make you old. However, I tliink you shoold know that arthritis can strike at people who are "ooJy" in their 40s and 50s-and much younger. I suspect that your doctor wm have to make sure you do not have the most common form of rbewnatism ooteoarthriUs. All you may need is aspirin, application of - hea~ etc. But Ibis is all gues&Wotk-:-Why-mt see your doctor? It ls time for X rays and other tests. DEAR DR. 8TEINCROHN' My fiBnce 14 II and has a drinklllg problem. Not alcohol, bat IOI! _.,..rtnq. During hot weather he drinks at least a dozen large botUcs of soda. He bit been gelling nervous 4-late!y-ond putting on-welght. Shouldn't he drink lcas?-Miss v. COMMENT: If they'~ all cola drinks, the caffeine might make him edgy. Aod so much 5U(ll'la 0 CIUS< O{ hJs gaining. I 1uggest that he subsUiule waler for el"ery other dtfnk until he groduallY R•LI down -·"-m•lrtwo ... ~u • of 30da daily. .. . . . . . . Wtdn@sday, 5'pte:mbtr 18, 1cn4 6" SALE! DECORATOR SWAG LAMPS Reg. 1.19 to 1.69 SAU! HANDY HOUSEHOLD TOOLS Reg, 1.19 to 1..69 Quality tools besic to quick, easy end prOfessional home repairs. Includes pl iers, hammers, screwdriver, socket. clr fll, wrench •nd hex sets. Tape rules and chalk Une reels also in group. 29c-49c ea. . ~ 0 .Yau~ 24C Cliatce F~T QUALITY HARDWARE Big assortment of practical "fix-up" hardware items now specially priced for our customers! Includes door stops, S11fety galehOokS, mirror & picture holders, door catches, barrel bolts, many more. Reg. 52c to 93c ''EAGLE ELECTRIC" llKTRICAL NEEDS Name bnnd g1aget &. wlt'll'IO d•vlcn •f • low, low price. All made In the U.S.A. • lk-ISc .... 12• • Ea1M11lon Cords •..• , •.• ,.,. 44C l~a~ SALEI FWHLIGHT OR LANTON w/ BATTERIES • Lantern combo with 2 bat. fe"ies • 2 Pack flashllght-wlth 1 utlllty &. 1 pock" with bal· ,.,, .... ' . . . b ~ ttl19 jl?HWTnowi • ea. ' . . . . .. ... . . ~ . .. ·, . . BIG NAME & POPULAR GAMES MILTON BRADLEY GAMES Choose from Milton Bradley or Parker Bros. bHI sellers ••• Battle~lp, Scrabble, Monopo. ly, Clue or Operation. rwi AURORA SKlnLE POKER OR SKlnLE BINGO GAME 'Sklttle Poke-r calls lor keen conc~trafion Of the carcl pro & the cool hand ol the Skittle champ. Skill le Bingo board turns like a merry.go.round! 15·PC. SET 'SMOKEY BEAR' CAMP sn Children love the fun of pretend -they'll enjoy meeting. Smokey, Forest Rar19ers &. camping family. Complete with realistic accessories. 179 HALF GALLON FRANZIZ BROTHERS WINES • Rhinewine • Vin Rose • Chianti. Delicious dinner wines ITW<e any meal a festive oc~ casionJ 120Z.C4MS CASE OFl2 Wide.selttflon of belt selling games from famtd · maker that make great gifts & prizes. Sure to kttp children happily occupied for hOurs. r ea. AURORA'S PURSUIT OR SHlm CHECKERS GAME Pursuit. game Of aerial slrategy tor 11v 1no acn. Shllly Checkers -chKkers wiftl a new tw ist. Board shifts a 2ncl chance to win. Thrifty fxclusire! DISNEY CHARACTER PLAY sn 3.year & older kiddies love this Play World of battery operated train, revolvlng Merry-Go·· Round, ferris wheel, bNt carousel & figures. ' . Com 'tho Quality, Comport th• Prlcel s.v:':ow on Tllrlfty Brands Compared ta National labtl Brand s. why pay more? aac HERBAL 16 0Hct Slit .·. " 6c .:!<.» ~";9,:,5t,, , RE&. I.Of f'l' Herbal HERBAL i-• Eseence ~ Shampoo ESSENCE ~~ -f~~:~ SHAMPOO '"'''&Jc 9lc CUllTY SUPll SOFT PUFFS Bag of 1 00 ... 4 8' • €...1S~?> ALLEN'S Formula '25' VITAMINS AND MINERALS BOttles 549 of 100 for 78c SALE! EARTHY-LOOK NECKLACES Fashion has a llalr for looking nalural !his Fall -HPKl•llY In our exciting new line of na1 urat.look nKklaces & ropn! Ev•rythlng from nuts, Sffds, llOWffs to wood In a compl•m«itlng group. •••• 94' 76c COlGATf DfllTAlQWI 1.oa. ""' .,_ .• ._ ... ,.. ..... ' " •• '• l.11 ·-'•lldy tor ... -... ..._,_,,,. .. - R•t· I .SS •••. 1.79 93c 139 -ADID CU IOI IXfUDIT MtCUIASY Mh: ...... ~. ci..ic.e1 ....... ............ ~ . l"f ,, .,,.,, --·~-- (h 'i.,. 97' . ... , •. PAR FLOODLIGHTS Reg. 2.69 -3.29- Spedtll FURNACE FILTERS 71 C REG.,!!:Ct.oice Sold ~~~r,~,L~t~~~~,~~.~~hment. POP ALBUMS-& I-TRACK TAPES n.or.sui11uc 259 53c 77c Red, green, ambtr, yeller-'. blu•, clear ,for In.outdoor use. 87· • 14125·11'1. ~a case on hand for guests. Everyone's Crtedence Clurwater; Donn• Fargo. Best of the UQUID • 1611"2J.ln. C la'oQ"ilel Be1ch Boyi on albums. Marl• OSmond, Space .............. .,, Q.TIPS COTTilll SWAll .._,. kl: " 171 --.... ~• lllltt•'"'•'"·· ·11!!1 OClysse.,., Volcn ot Glenn Miiier on 11pes. ...--.... .,. Costa· Mesa Santa Ano~-~!'-.'!!Fowlf~~a'-1n~V'bl~le~y~ .. -~ ... oro Huntl!Wjfon Beach Huntlncnon Beach · ZJll.1711151. 1406W. &lritfel Mrp1l1olT-llToraol .... 111111 916.l .W-ll•llll o1 ZllJI _ .. d.llA-:;.--t-~~--~;.;;;:,;;;;;;..-1 Costa Mesa Santa Ano Fountain Valley Westminiter HunffncJton Beciclf · Hunt'"9fon Beach · JOO......,_.. lll ........ MocM:llr 16.l4.L~ nl I 'w . .-Gllll!l~_wnt ti """9-C•llc 1111 ~-- • • I. ' -, . ' • _,. - • 'Nednesda't' Sep~tember 18. 1914 DAILY PILOT . D t • • • THE REAL ESTATERS *******••¥ •••••••••• • • : TOP PRODUCERS ! • • • • •BILL. DRAGANIA • '•PETE GRAY • •DICK McKASSON ! • •CAMMERAJ • •ED PENNING TON ! •MARY PERKINS • MAGNIFICENT LA CU EST A OPEN 'TIL9 HAVING A GARAGE SALE •MARTY PIKE •RITA WADE • • • • • • • • • • ASSUME 7°/o VA • Ort1n1atir Monterey. Beuutifully m:inieured va rds . • • • • • • • • • • ¥ • • • • 4 4 • • • • Bre11 lhla~i ng interior. Upgr aded throui:hout Free garage signs at the Estaters. s ale Real WHAT PRICE LOCATION lleights areit for $34 ,SOO exceptionally located near 17th street and Westclirr shopping, Convenient to elementary <ind harbor high school11. This S bedroo1n home is on a huge tf..z Jot that wilJ liake another unit Call and be shown. Call now fi.16-Tl7L "AH HUH" WE'VE GOT IT IN COST A MESA Times have never been better. See this beauty -3 bdr. 2 bath!S , formal d ining room, plus a 20 x 20 added family room big enouah for your pool table. Oh yes. beautiful court yard entrance. All in one package for onJy S45,950. Call now 141·7171. H4M·M·M BOY! EAST SIDE COSTA MESA Crispy clean 3 b~droorn . The del.'or.ator tooch in every room : Fireplace -dining room pl4s breakfast room -separate laundry. room -large coverecf cabana. Large or~anic garden with lots of fr~1t trees on a choice, well shaded, tree lined, no trafllc, pride or ownership street. It won'l last al ~l .SOO. Call 646·7171. "IT'S IN THE WOODS" Mesa Woods th11l is -4 years new·Squeaky clean -super Ooor plan 3 BR conve1;ted to exquisite master s uite plus one. Spanish de cor wi(I appeal lo th e most discriminating. Idea l location ne11r So. ~t Pl11za. Call S46·2313 immediately first time offered! UNIVERSITY PARK DESIGNERS DREAM ·Thal s pecial pla_c e to really live ~ Swimming, tennis, broad 1reenbelts, bike trails. Adobe briCk Hreplace sets Jiving room style. Rrj~t chetry kitchen. ltuge family room. 3 grea t bedrooms. M&ster suite with private balcony. Premium Ooor window ~nd wall coverings. Call 546·2313 for appointment. MOVE IN HOW $263 PER/MO. PAYS ALL 7°/o LOAN -POO~ Great kx:abon. Walk to schools .Ir: shopping. New paint. New carpets. Looks Jike a model. SPARKlJNG ·POOL. ASSUME 77., VA LOAN. Immediate occupancy. Take advantage of thi~ one. Don't wait call now ..... ,, .. ASSUME71f2 °/o VA LOAN $223 PER/MO ·VACANT -HEAR BEACH ~1assive "Adobe " ti earth. C1iL1hedra l ceilinJt . szJ9 per/month PAYS ALL! llurry, call! 342.2535, l • t;: PRESTIGE WITH DRAMATIC POOL l111pet·cablc arc<1 . Magnifit·c nt entry. Gr<tcious J)afior, OynafOi c fiesta :irea. Indoor -outdoor gallery. lJpgraded in every way. TW IN PATIOS. SPAUKL1 NG PC>OL. Hvauti ful entertainment area . L:rat•klln g fire r1n~. MAG NIFICENT 'JACUZZI ANO WATEHFALL. This can't lasl. Ownl•r must go. Take ildvantagc Call now 1142-25J5. S & SPARK HUNTINGTON 6 BEDROOMS Fine S & S quality home. 6 bedrooms + huge family room . Cozy eonver1ation pit around cracklirui: fireplace. Extra large master bedroom. Luxuriou~ carpet thru··Out. Custom 11i'iJ)es & wallpaper.· Beautiful l and~caping and location. Bilte to be1i1ch .. 569,500 total price. Call 963·6767. BUILDER'S OWN 5 BEDROOMS & POOL .. CUSTOM • EST ATE 2 STORY - 5 BR BEACH AREA Lush set:luded entry to spacious sunken hv1ng room with wall of glass overlooking l'overed danee p3villion & walled courtyard. Separate fami ly party room "'ilh mass1\•e stone· fi replace & wel bar. Formal dining room. Garden vit'w kilChl'n with eating area . S"'·ee1nng stairs to elegant hideaway master suite. Separ:\te children & guest Win i(. 22' studio & library. Hurry ! !m·'l8M1. EXECUTIVE HILLSIDE EST A TE Bright ! Light ~ Airy! 4 bedroom home on approximately lr.i al·rc cul·de·sac Jot. Prime kJCation. Paddle tennis court, lil!hted. Room for Otymp1c_ pool a nd then some~ Enormous living room with used brick fireplace: F'ormal dini ng! Great master s llitc! An enter tainers delight al mJy $&:1,950. Call 546·2313. EAST BLUFF BARGAIN !! - One-Of·kind buill ror ex.ecutive VP of developer. Dramal1l' Lbroughout, this spacious tri·level home· (e<1tures a larie master suite. Sep<1 rale for mal dinil1 g room. Family room with fireplace. Breakfast a rea in kitchen. Hi ghly desirable Lo\•ely 3 bedroom. family room home on " neighborh0od very convenient to elementary desirable street in East Rlu rr section of Ne.wport. school. park tennis courts and bike trail. Please An up~raded !'ilatrn built model. Pride of phone 546·2313 for ad ditional info and ownership. excell ent noor plan and priced \'ery appointment. rea'\Oflabl y at $64 .950. Call 646·7171. I EAST ·SIDE COST A ME SA $36,950 J bedroom 2 bath, i bath. covered pat1u with a ver y l a rge Wl!ll fcnce'd r ea r yard . It 's hright·cl:ieery <1.nd clean and on a ni ce s luv.• traff1r slrt.'Cl. Jusl listed. 646·7171 BIG AND BEAUTIFUL + POOL $82,500 Excellent location. Next tO nev.· park and short walk to 1111 schools. Close 10 beach. Huge sunken living room. Formal dining bright rheery kitchen overlooking sp<1rkling blue pool & patio. f amily room. Huge mas tl'r bedroom. This home only 2 years old. Walk to beach. Call nov.· lo see 963·6767 . SPANISH VILLA POOL· BEACH TRl·L~VEL i>ouble door lile entry to elegant raised 1L\·1ng room with GRANADA fireplace . .Jo~orma l dine. Hu ge BARCELONA garde n view kiteht>n. fiesta party room hia s (·om mandlng \'ic:w or 35' FREE l"OR!'il POOi~ with J AC UZZI & lush tropical l<tndscaping. Sunken 21' master s uite ~oins pool & terrace. Sweeping stairs to guest & childrens ~uites with private balconies. Hurry. !:6J. 7881 . PROUD NEIGHBORHOOD · Jl.1St down the street from Mesa Verde country club! Heavy, shake 2·slory nestled arhong mature trees. Spacious entry to wide li\'ing room with raised he <1rthj fireplace . Sepa r at e master bedroom! What' more? An elegant heated pool! The most that $61 ,500 ran BUY IN MESA VERDE TODAY-CALL Sf6·2313. . Tree lined Cul·d ·Sac. Private entry . Mammoth livin11t ·room. Separate massive family room with cozy fireplace. Country kitchen. Separate formal dine. GIANT SIZE bedrooms C OMPLETELY REDECO RATED . 60' VERANDA with rnashmaUow fire ring. BIG TREES. Built·in mountain waterfall. FARM SIZED YARD. Abandoned and ready fo r you. Jlurry on this ooe. Call now ! 842·2535. CORONA DEL MAR SELECTIONS. $2,000 TOT -'L DOWN GET HEW VA LOAN!! Tremendou.s rental home. Walk lo schools & shopping. Appraisal already made . FRESHLY REDEC ORATED. QUICK POSSESSION . 4 big bedrooms. Boat & trailer 11.cccss. Bonus yard. PRICED $3,000 BELOW MARKET! take advantage! Total price $36,500. Call NOW lo steal this one. ""'""'· LOW-LOW DOWN ' JOG TO IEACH 5% down buys this. Mammoth living room. Exposed beam ceilings. Oversl:r.ed y11.rd. Country kitchen. Family sited bedrooms. • Very clo5e to beach. Call now 142·2S35. CASA GRANDE Mammot.h entry. Sunken parlor. Cathed ral ceilings. F'ormal banquet room. Deli1ht(ul country sized chef's kitchen. Separate entertainment center. lluge playroom. Giant master s uite. Bonus yard with covered lanai. 2 story excellence with 3 car garage at I STORY PRICE. llurry call. IM2·251\. 3 BR -BEACH ASSUME $24,500 HO LOAN COSTS Secluded eritry to large ramily si:r.ed living room. Dining . Is served by huge gour~et garden with kitchen. Spacious master suite, Generous si~ed c hildre n& rooms. Lush ~aping in w11.Jlcd courtyard . Assume 7~% f11A loan -NO NEW LOAN COST. $237 /IJ'O. p:iys a ll. Full price $38 ,950 HURRY -~UBMIT ! . VIEW WITH SECLUSION We prewnl 11 rnre view home at a re11.sonable price. It can easily be a 3 bedroom with den or a 4 bedroom. Plus a large family room and a formal dining area. Also 2 baths and a po\\•der room. Call us (or more details regarding this f:?'CUt home. We "4'0Uld IO\'e to share it with you. Priee $95,500 caU 673·85.50.: NEW LISTIH.G SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME lJJvely 4 bedroom 4 bath hom•.-A-tNat buy 1n Irvine Terrace. Huge corner lot-2 separate yards. Oon't mis~ this large rarnlly home with !jg living room, dining room, screened lannl -many extras. Call now, 67:1·8550. HARBOR VIEW HILLS OCEAN VIEW We are ofreri ng a very warm, woodsy, •open home lo a very speciul buyer who enjoys an indoor-outdoor atmosphere. Much privacy in palio and secluded yil rds. This very sperlal 3 ticdroom, 2 bath home is priced Lo sell at $79,500. Call 673·8550 for an appointment or additional informa tion. SHORECLIFFS One of a kind. ~uperb locution. Overlooks canyon and ocean. Two large bedroom~ plu~ den. Professionally decorated. Aeces& to pnv1te bearh. Real sha111 eharactcr of its own .... t•all for ilppL Lo.inspect . ~73·8550. HEW BLUFFS Gre<1t three l>e~c!!l~~2 1 ~ · b<1ths homt> Larie pat1u. Additional sundeck · overlooks ooe of finest green belts. This home has been upgraded with new vi nyl floor s, new fixtures & new kitche n ap p liances . Ca ll us ror appointment to see 673·85.50. TRIPEX NEAR BEACH CORONA DEL MAR ....;th everything going for it. Quality, location, private finan._c ing, and \'iew. One of the very few hbncsl tri·plexcs in Corona del Ma r. Prime location ror winter & summer rentals or 0'4'0Cr«eup.anl. Priced at $1S5,000. Call for more details. 673·85.50, BEACH MANSION 6 BR - 2 STORY .3 ACR ES Double door J"OH~IAL Lii e entry to SPACIOUS h\•ing room '4'1lh Ooo r to celling stone fireplace. Formal BANQUET sized. du11ng room is clo11u1•11tly servt>d by u huge gourrnct k1t rht·n. S\\'E~~l'I NG stairs to' t·le~11 nt master :,uitc -+-)i.'parate children & i.:ut•:,l "''1ng . ll 1dc:i "'·ay library. ·Pro(. tandsc·ap1ng. llurry!! \\'1Jr\.l last at S58.W . :A~l·7MHI. CASA ROY ALE ' 4 BR -BEACH LOW DOWN -$43,500 S PAN ISH A ll Cll ~U :ipµroach lo double door raist't.l entry . ~:h·~;u1t 22' Ji\'1 ng room v.1th CASTILLION fir.·11lace. Wall of glass O~'l'rl<iuk1ng CO\'l'rl'd PAVJLLIO'." Formal thnt•. 1"1esta par1 ~· room '4'ith l'O \'c re d rourt)·ard. UAHl't:LO:'\A kitchen "'1th lJ rc;ikf;1sl eill i n~ <irt'il ;ind garden \'IC\!o', llu)tt' separate n1 as\t·r suite. Gues_l + ctuldri.'n v.·1n~. Libr;ir~· -+-\'aultt'.'d Cl-'lhngs. 1\bundant U.'it' ot mirror & woods. l-l urry! tAi3· 7l'IHI. ARTIST CHALET AT BEACH ASSUME -$26,000 Se<:ludt.>d t•ntry to enorrTIQUS studio li\•1ng ---rwm "'1t h 20· v:1ultt>d 01x•n beam ce1hng &: sun tcrracr t hal O\'l•rlooks prestigious harbor. STUDIO loft & library plus wet bar. Gourml't kitchen. Hu)!e master suite with OCEA:'-l' VIE\\'. Abundant use of woods & gla ss add to ARTI STIC atmos phere .• llUHHY ! Ca ll OOJ·i88L 2 STORY BARGAIN + POOL $28,500 -5°/o DOWN Deluxe -E XTRA SHARP -2 s tory barl(ain! Pride of owner ship :ibouods. Ueror<it ors deliMht with gold veined mirror('{! walls. SparklinR blue pool Ii BBQ art'a . E nclosed red brick patio with bubbling water fall. Sl,425 down to buy. Central beach towne loc ation . Take ad\'anh1gc or this bargain. Call 963·6767. HIGH ON A HILL OVERLOOKS BLUE PACIFIC Pr1\•ate and quiet. Pano ramic \'tew of P<ic1fic. Courtyard e ntry. Large kitchel). .Fanuly room. MUGf': LIVING RQOM .W11'lf 1\ Blli:ATll TAKING VIEW . (;arge bl'drooms. Covered patio. Priced at only $69,~. Owner will finance. Can -co ~e-e 963-6767. ASSUME 8 + 112 °/o FHA. LOAN 2 STORY S 182 PER MO. Sl82 per month. Assume 811-.l't FHA loan. 2 • story home. t.1rs. clean lives here. Price includes washer, dryer & refrigerator. Bike lo beach. Total price ror this townehome $24.500. Call now 963·6767. ASSUME 7°/oV.A. LOAN 4 BEDROOM $20 I PER MONTH Assume 7"k VA loan. i\fonthly pay ments $201 per month. 4 family size bedrooms . New paint 3.nd carpet thru-0ut. Fantastic location. Walk to beach, pa rk and schools. Ptice only S34 ,7SO. Don't wait. Call 963·6767, LAGUNA BEACH HIGH ON A HILL VIEW OF OCEAN & CANYON Build your own home with breath taking view or ocean & canyon. Assume lst TD with 9% interest. No loan fees . Only lot in • this location left with view of ocean. 70 x 1811 : ' in size. Call fast 963·6767. DELUXE EXECU:t'IVE I MILE TO BEACH! Elegant two story with huge ramify room, formal dining, lovely decor. Some "extra specials'' include POOL WITH JACUZZl, shurne board court, putting green, fish pond. Fountain -much more ! S72,500 see now. 847-6010. VETERANS WELCOME! $36,500 Four bedrooms plus large separate family room. Hunllngton Beach location. Better hurry~ this -call now 847-6010. ASSUME 7°/o VA FULL PRICE JUST $34,950! Owner will help to finance this super beach cottage. ~fa s po pular vaulted ceilings. Located on corner lot '4'ilhin walking distance or th~ beach. OU R BEST BUY. 1 Ca.JI now 847-6010. BIG HOME SMALL PRICE 5puc10USness is here ! Hu ge living room. Big separate family room. All large bedrooms~ Delightful decor. Only $41,000. See today! Cull IW7·6010. RUSTIC ! KNOTTY PINE FAMILY ROOM L<1rge sep11rate fa mil)' room. Overlli~e living room. Covered patios. T erraced hillside gard('n. This one Is really unusual. !'ilust see. Only $39,500! C11 ll now IW7·6010. ' ' ' THE REAL ESTATERS 0PEN 'TIL9 r Nt:WPURT B IEACll 1---11-·1100 New,..1 «.:US'l 'A MES;\r J7ff H-"'4. 54:0.2311 llUl·._. lh 142-ZSJS HUN1'1N(;TON HE/\Cll . 1030 ltook~•nl 96J .6767 6014_ W•r•er AYI. 147-6016 . ('ORONA Ot:L MAR lJZ M•9oeri1t t7J·l5SO t'Ojl'~'l'.\I:\ \',\1,1,t:' I II 09 lroolthursl ' 963-1181 • IN\ t;STMENTS 11461.Moc.t.mw -·· S.lte \OJ 646-7171 '""'• 751· I 7~ I . I • • ' -. . • • • ' . . • • . . . . . . • • . . . . • .. . • DAil.'( PILO r Wednesd<ty. Soplt1rnber 18, 1974 MIXED SINGLES 6~ iVlltN 1110 <IOU fl2~T ,,.-;.,-., l>tGlllf VE2NoN WA<;ll'f ffllllJ A600f .+IA221A6! r '""""1_r-; . . . TUMBLEWEEDS I GUtir.; W~E~ l iOOl:'EO 1N511/f.,...._.F'.. Ml/ WE00/~5 &AND. l:'Eu.Y... r HI GANG! 6U1'S5 WHAT! A OONCH O~ l'l.UECOP;TS IS ~IVOUACK!iD t-----. N1'ARl'Y! WE POONCE. MAY I RoMIND 'ltlU lllAT W1' AR1' EJCTREMEl.Y SHORT ON ACCOMMOPATJONS! ATPAWNL .. Murr AND JEFF ,,...------. ! I.EARNED ~AT>'IVE AND >'IVE MAKES SIX ! 'RGMENTS I. c..,.....,.,,, .. _,_ •NANCY . -OR, TAXI • . • . • • • eov---1T's MUDDY TODAY I THINK l'LI.. TAKE A TA'><! HOME .. . -.; i PEANUTS • ' I • • . • • "" j TODAY'S CIDSSIDRD PUZZLE .A.CR PSS '8 Cutting tool Yesterday's Putlle Solved: , · 1 King of 50 Ch1lice • Norw•v 51 Building • • . . . , ... • • . . . ~ ...... . . . . . . .. . . '· by Tom K. Ryan by Al Smith DOOLEY'S WORLD NEVILW! ! I Gar ACJGAl< R>l< YA! .r-1 GORDO >/AVE 'IOU JI01'!CE01 AMl€1().S! .SINCE THE .... CDMllK::f OF Tf/Ar "1/..ACIAL- MOlo/01-ITI/ WE >I() ~FfR AtVAke.Neo --'°" TJ.IE •• .!J-18 "THAT D/iTE I.AST NIGHT MEJ..DDIC PJT·A.·PAT OF FRES>( 7Dle.TILLA5 f .AFoli' M IJ.J!O • -· 15 IHI' LAST ON!i JliL >-' r<'-&. EVER HAVS WITH A LADY GOLFER ... •our OF BOUNDS , OUT OF BOUNDS!" BAH! . ' ... '-'-~~~~"~__.llil:'~ • ~<1-00-'RE_A_~_C_AAN__,,....,..,., rl2!~0)i..i~l(Kf pt! ~~~~§~by c~E:~: :· Schuh A~ 'iOtlR 6ROT><ER! 1" ~~ [ ~ _ LITTLE CKAZ<t • . . : . .. ""-""""'"-""">-I.."-'' .:.;.· . "-"" ... f s .A.dhell'ole m1te1ial • 10 Hit 53 Ga1l1nds . ... • 14 Spaniah 1rtist 57 Cu1ing : 15 Soup 61 Not mi~ed : ingredient 62 Kind of st1<1m , 18 Unconsciou& hammer:2 ' , 111111 words ! .11 Assessed 100 64 Oerog11ory : ' -. highlv remark , 19 Nol new 65 l ove along ; 20 U1h111 to t he Tlb111 ' other chairs 66 Church part ~~~ ~~~~t! ; 21 Rel1tM11 67 Trees • ~ ~ 23 Stuck in tti. 68 Glutted N E =~ ~ '. mud 69 Site ' \ ·~ Can. Of" persistently 13 Abodes: 43 Send l S'· conduct0t• " • Amer. eg. DOWN ,.ng : member 18 Poker hind 45 Reve1r.ng • 26 Vest 1 Smen 22 Occ11n 41 S. Ame1 : w1steland 2 Wish .iinimals treeless 29 Purtult of J Country 24 Strav plain!> high f111livals 26 Kind of 49 "I···· you princiJlles <4 Civic 11n11rgy cdin1f' ~ :J4 Alger11n employe 27 Mountain 52 ...... Goes Mv • ,· aeaporl .-5 Picture ridge Heart .. ) ::JS Engllth dean · 6 Aniseed 28 Oev1s111ion 53 Building • :'37 Musical source 30 Red ····. 1ecesa ·, . direc1iori 7 Urge to Albena 54 None1i1tent ,1:38 Tol1toi's auack JI Wi1hir1: 55 Flowering first name 8 Digits Preti• plant 29 Lookert 9 Salad J2 Man the helm 58 Basic ' -'1 Number 1ng1edi11nt 3J Religious 1911110 01 roct ! 42 Coral island 10 Shallow open men ~ R11ssi1nn1me -'4 W ithered: basket J6 Ame1. 59 Russian riv9r ~ Var. 11 Be deprived c111oonist 60 8&eame 45 Jou1ney ol 39 F1l1hy stufl largc1 46 Casf'lsale 12 Of the U.S.A. 40 Rept1ced a 6J Numbefot slips Abbr. lawn things • ' 2 ' • 1 • •• 10 " " " J • ~ - " .. I• 16 ' " " ·~ ' " .. .. " " -~ ',, lJ " " " • i. ' • 21 " " " JI " JJ • .. " ,. J7 .. ' . ' ,. d " •• <I -., .. .. h •• f .. •1 .. .. N . " 52 . " " " ~ S1 .. " - •• .. " • . •M • ~ .. -~· " i; 1-.. . } •• JUDGE PARKER STAY RIGHT THERE, WAL.T! I WANT YOU TO TELL THAT STORY ONCE MORE! MISS PEACH • Oor•l'f Ml~S MARCIA'S 1-SSSON 1H Howro SAVE ' lt10NiY ! 1. a ) I DICK TRACY 0 • ... : 1ttl? WAY To TJ.4t MDtJt:'/- SA't'lWG i..t~~ON .) • . ·COME IN HERE AND LISTEN TO THIS INCREDIBLE STORY! • . Fo~i.ow -ru~ ).~FlOW 1'o 'flit: MONS"/-,.'(, ~c;. &.i,SoN ~ . • • Dl<'OP MONEY IN THI~ . 80')( .f • • by Harold Le Doux by Me'fi ·-------. • • • 1'HI~ WA'/ O(,jj ~ ., Wf. HOPt YO\.-t l,.fAfi!NID A I-ESSON ,_,,. by Chester Gould WE KNOW >EAM, GO GET THE GIRL! ' • 9-IA by Roger Bradfield -ANO IF nm>E!> ANY- ;fllNG J DIG, IT'S CHll.DISM, OAN6EJIOUS, 1NCONSID~RATE "fltlCKS by -George Lemont by Gus Arriola ..... -.-........... -·-·-- by Roger Bollen ... ! \<ll>S GEt:rt NIS "Tlll'll\~E ~Et>.C»Cl-IE6 .BEFORE I. ~l>.U7ED Ttl/:(i MU ~El>D BAND \IJ~S ACTIY\LL<J I> WRIST BAND/ ••Oh, I lo~·• Chlnrse dishe!i-tht'rt 11rt' Mi many difT"rnl lhins:~'ln thtm. you cJn'l po!i!>ibly counl cotlorit's." -DENNIS THE MENACE • ; ' 1 , • ' Wednesday, Stptt1nbtr 18. 1974 * DAILV PILOT Ii :J l\'lini ter's Slaye r Gets Life SAN PRANCISCO !UPI! - 'T1hc youthful. hammer - wiclding slayer or an 85-yc"r- old· 1ninlster has b e c n st:nlcnc:ud lo Hfc in prison. 1'he sentence 1' u e s d a y sp~tred Michael L. Steph~ns, 18. from Snn Quentin Prison's g~s dlamix'r ror the death of Bishop l.uthcr E. Cleaver. the pastor who baptized Strphcns as an infanl. Bishop Cleaver wus to death Jun<• 3 1111d or $1 .000. beaten rohbcd "Not even a rninister or lhe Gospel is safe," Judge Willianl E. ~1ullin said. e 1•a1•d111• Backed SACHAMENTO CAPI Gov. •lonuld Reagan says if he \~·err. in Pi·esident ford's shoes. he'd have pardoned f(\chard Nixon. too. But in :in interview Tuesd11v . " Reagan s;iid he had son1e ( S t.at e J -----~ questions about r· o rd 's proposal far con d i lion H I a1nn~sty for dr:.1f1 evaders and dcscrh.•rs. "I 1 hi n k co1np;iss1onate clemency begins \\'ith some rcpcnten<.'C on the part of the No Outsiders S·urviving Quints PUBLIC NO'rICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTIC~ STATl!Ml!NT 0 .. AIAMOOHMl!MT STATlMIHT o .. AIAjff)ONMIMT MOTICI To(1-EO-,-T-O.-S-- O" USI! 0" O, I.ISi 0" °' IUllC TIANSl'l!lt flCTITIOUS IUStNISI MAME ll'ICTITIOUI IUSINISI HA.Ml! ~ CSKt, 11tl -'101 U..C.C.) Tht IOll~I~ p11r.on h•I •ball<lOlltd TM follOWlllO !lilJOn 1111 .. NndOMd r~ltt II l'lt<'tb[ OIYtn to the Ctt1:Jltor1 IFll utt GI "'lllt tlttlllo..i1 ou1lneu ,.,,,... tl'llJ vw at 1111 llclltlou1 W1olM1'1 n•n1't1 ol M.ltiltCIA Ml LliR , 5ocl1I $1curlt'f tNlEllNATO};;L MANAOE!Ml!NT CON• I' I( EC I!! RI C IC' S CU S T 0 M No. S71-6!i~l, lrlllJftror. who• ii SULTAN'JS lklckwiln l wr•&tt, UPHOLSTERY, 1131 N.wf)Orl llvcL. bl.lllntU il><k!fhl 11 lOO !±ell 11111 Slr"'' Enjoy Birth(lays lrvln .. Ct! "t ~. C111l1 MtMI •. C1llfor'nlt ntf1 Co.It Mt11. Counlt of OttllQI, Stitt. lllt llttlllout bU1lnt .. ntrnt rtltn10 Tiie Fkllt~ &ul111ts1 N&trlt rlf1rrtd of C1lllornl1, 11141 1 tn1llt tton1"'' Is to •b0'1'9 WIS flltd °" Ju!lt 21, "ll to illbOVI w., Uled l" 01ar··· CO!,inly •bo!.11 to bt made IO JAM£$ 8A$SLEfl hi IM COl.lnl\I of Ol'•llll"· Otl 1+11 •llCI BETIY 8A5SLl!R. Tr111Slt~ T!~!~. ~·,,1~~~~~111!7°~~-ckwh._ co':~~. ~~11\~~i• ru,,1•naiw1 PL., ~!;:..~I;:." c=':' ~' :!22.~·•s;i:. Tnl1 bllalMU Willl condvCltd bY IC.ARL 11tl1 bullnlK w•~ UINIUCltJ "' •n ol CMlfor111i11. e . HANSEN. '" lnd!'fk111el. lndlvld11•t Tiit p<'OP91''( 'O bt .... ~t9d h KAii.i,. E. HANSEN jlfrtftrlck WIU!1m1 IOCaMd 11 3'0 1!111 Utn Slrfft, COJT& t"rom Wlre Services The: Uvc surviving Stan ek sextuplets s l e v e o • Catherine, Nuth un. J cfrrey ;ind John -celebrated their firs l Y,l!tbday in Denver with cake, ice cream, balloons and a loving family . There were no outsiders and 1ha r s the way their parents w ont to keep it . "1'here are other people who have six children," said !\'lr1. J<~dna Slanek. 35. "I really don'l sec the point to It (pub lic uttcntlon).'' fl>ll Slillltf'W!ll Wll II'-<! wllh Ille Thll 1!•••int"' W•I flltd with lllt Mtw. County of 0.•"'11•· St•T• ol Cou111r Cl•rk of Of"illl!Qt C~1Y 011 counlY C1•rk ol Or1noe Couoly Ol'I C•llfor11l1. ' AU1LUll tt, 1~74 a , 2, '''' S '' -' • '""' ' .... ' AllCI ltiiE llSHOP .. u11ui ' ' I Pl<CMt"\I t t scr n •I F1t •1: All 11otk In 1•'5!1f, llitu111, equlpmrnr Mt.I C•lllornl• AY•-PvDll ttltcl or1no1 co;.st 0111ty Pl101, •nd gooct' will ot 11w11 HouU< Plou1i. Soutn O•le, C•Hlwnl1 ftltf Au<;11,1il 11, tnU $tplem11r;r '· II. 16, buiin11• known •I MRS. ,MILLE~'$ ttlU 5'7•'*41 PtM.t \914 ~7( HOUSE PLANT~ •nd IOCiled .i! 3'0 Pvt>Uslled Orin~ Cwn O•llY Pilot, E•ll 11th Strett, ((II;!& Me.•. County PUBLIC NOT.ct."' of Ora1191. Sl,)i. ol C1IUornl1 . Sepllmber 4. 11. 11, 2,, lt74 3l41·1• 1 i:. Tiit l>Utk tr•rwler will Qe con1umm•ted ------------~~-----Jon 111 11"fl' Ille 3lnh lily OI $tl'ltembfl', PUBLIC N011CE ftCTITIOUS llitslNESS lf74. ill! 10 A.M. •I M•rlner1 S111lno• ~---I NAME STATllMENT ..-Id l otn A.$1.otlilllOn, 103A B;tyslde O.-IYi', •i-iTio_u_s_o_u_s_"_iis T..,. followl119 wi.on L• cloln1 t111sln.eu NtwPOl"I Bffch. County of 0••~· s11i. .,., '': or C•lllONll•. NAM£ STATtEMENT MAN'S WORLD U. l~S Colden •II bvslneu n11r'" nricl tddrH~ v:ed 1o11-1119 perKltl 11 doing bll1lneu Wflt Avt .• Hunllngton BHch. Ctlitornla bf Tr1n1t1ror. tor !Ill lllr•• \II•'' I••' Donakl c. Mlnl•Y; 17065 Sin Bruno Pill~!, 1r•: "-· KEH $TEVENSON ENTERPRISES, Ap!. K .• foun11ln V•tlly, Calllorn!ill 0•1911: Augusl ?1. lt14 ~·B W1n Betboll 1:1111<;1., B•ltio.. -r1tis 1>111lney 1• conducltd b'I' an J•mes B•s~ll!t' Calilornl• 9Ul1 lnolYldvat. Transteree KMntlh l.w Steve"son ."06·8 Will Dooold c. Manley 8ettv Bl sslcr B1lboil Blvd., B1llloa, C11lllD1nlD 9'1661 This siateminl was flied wltr. 11\lt Transfer.., Tnls Dll$lness 11 conducltd DY •n Counry Clerk of Ori1ng1 C011nty on P11tlllsllod Orano• Co.i'9 Oillt'I' Piiot, lridlvldulll. b Kennetn L, Stevenlllln A!'l'ir.;I lJ, 1974 Sep1ember 18, 191• 21·7~ I """ Tnl1 ·•~1ttnenl WIS lllt!d w Ill IM PuDlished Oran11e CCNUI O~lly Piiot, Coon111 Clerk DI Or1ng1 Countv on Augusl 21, and 5~limber 4, ll, 18, PUBLIC NOTICE Sept~tM:• 16, 1974. 19~1~, _ _:_:_:_:_:_::__:_!~~·~•·:!."•I----;;; f )7'U1 Julia, o ne o( lhe t\\'O girls, died two days after birth or ti lung d isorder. .. Publlsl'led Orafl9CI Coa't Oally Pllo!, C C FICTITIOUS BUSINESS U~I Tiit"''' •-" lO '5 • .,_ 2, 9, 19l••---~P=U0B_LJ=~N-'OT~0f~E~--J NAME STATEME NT I * ..._,IHTI r • • "" 1. TM tollow111g Pfl'Klfl 11 dolno bur.lntSli •ta gu,et Tr d a I' · n 0 E -----------~uc'c'·:c.1• STATE OF cAL1fo•N1A as: I• r u e· u. I'll e T w 0 ,-s i n g e r -OFflCE OF Al:CHITECTU•E ANO ORA NGE ((),t.ST Ii. A 0 I 0 L 0 G v ~1inisler Pierre E 11 i o t t Keely Sinith. £oriner PUBLIC NOTICE NOTicio~~T•,u0cNT~~:cTo•s MEOtCAL GROUP 1Nc .• 1.01 AYoc.i11o 1'rudeau'g Wife. is ill a SEALE O PROPOSALS 111111 be rtcllved Avenue. Newp0r1 Be•cll, CalllO<'nl• 11 ( WI.re of 111us 1'c1'an Lou1's ., ''"'s Dy Ollice of Arcllltectv•• and 92660 ~1ontrea KlSpltal or checkups FICTITI s au Constructoori, Oel)fortn1en1 DI Ge('er•l Dr•nge C~il Rndlolo!IY Medic~1 d I k r Prl .Ola v 'I[ N-'.MI! STATEMENT Service~. Room l016. 101 SOU!ll Brotdw•Y, Group, Inc., 1 C1lll111ri•• cttr1X1ral l~, llll a reS , ti SpCl CSnlatJ 01° <. ' I ffi 3 r r Y The lollowlf\9 perSDfll •11 Going Los Anqel•~. C11lltorn!a, 1111111 2:00 fl,m., 1101 Avocado AYl'l\ue, NIWpotl 61~h. 1 T'ucleau says s 1'11g er Boliby '11'lano · 1 uv~lne~~ as woo11eSda';I. Septemwr 15, 1n~. a1 ~lhich ca1uornl.11 9'1660 · I• II CAL IFOAN l,I. REFLECTIONS. 22111 Time 111ey wfll be flllbllclv openW <and This t>uslnet~ 111. conducted bV .11 A spokes111an t'lt the l~uy:il D ecen1ber. It. 'vill be L•Vina. Ml111on Vlelo. C.•lltotnla 97i2s re.ld In Room 1101 ill .i<1ld "ddress carporil!on. V, I · Jl '[ J · Oll h h' d L<>r•Y Kennelh Hutt, 7'/7?2 L1Vln~, tor: oranee CoaSI Rtdi!Hogy IC or1a osp1 a Ill <IWU er l II' 1narriagc, his Ml~slon v1~10. C1Ufornla 9167.S WATER SERVICE. OIVJSION OF M ' 'G r, d th [ 'I T d 2212' ' FAIRS ANO EX?OStrlONS 3'11.0 ed(I rDUp, Inc. con1rme a ,.rs. ru CJU. first. Sand••.K•Y HU!!. LIVrtl, 01\lRICTAGAICULTU~ALA~~OCIA· M1rvln A.R ... w;tcM.M.O .. 26 Cll(e ,.cd lhe b 0 S , t a I Ml~~LOfl Vla1°: Callfornl1 9267.S TION, COSTA /.\ESA, ORANGE , Pre1ldent-Tre11urer · p I Thu; t>u~lnei.~ ls tJl!lng cooduc;1ed by COUNTY, CALIFORNIA (W.O. AFO This slattmfnl was llled wirti the several days ago. lie refused • 11mlled p.-rine•m!o. ~l county CLttk °"" 0ran11e ccivn1y "" d . h d .l. Larry K. Hult In Ktnrdance wl!n l)tan~ .ind S'!>temtler 11, 197t. 10 l$CUSS er t'On I 1011. TMls statement tlted wllll tile County slll!Citk.11t10ns lfllltt<li'. an<! ~uc;h ad~nl:la FlJ\7S The ~,·me m;n;sii·r ·•ai•e no Juhn .I. Riccardo has been Cieri<, of °''""" co..nr~ en ~eplemt>er lhererci H m<>y IM! l~wed 11rlor to PuoUtned oiange co11s1 oa;i., Piiot r~ ... :i;, t~14. bid ooenlnu dare. S. • indication that his \\'ire·~ con-nanled recipient of the 1974 F'69111 1n 11enera1. 1h11 prolect com11r1o;e~ flllember 11. 2s. •nd October 2, ~. PutDll!hed Orange COit~I Oally PilOt cOflslr ucllon of new ·>"·l'~' mains. "!no 1914 JSl~·14 I dilion v.·as ca u s e for con-n H t i on a I e ·nai B 'rith • oc i se•111ces 10 ovndlno;is; t~mo~i11 or ex1s•11l!l Seplemt>er 11. 1 • 15, and IC>De• ' water met1•1 and ln1lall.11lon ol nl!\'< PUBLIC N01'1CE cern. He a ttended ;1 µer-l-lumanilarian Award. 1974 l:Ul·7' wa1er me1ers; r~i>11ccmen1 °' exl:11rig r he N t . tlrf hyd ranb end l'lllW hydrant5; •ndil ------------- ormance at t 1 a 1 o n a I !Uccardo was cited for PUBLIC NO'rlCE olher u11111y wo1k as alloNn NOTICE OF 01ssoLuT10N OF Ari!; Cenlcr in Ottawa A-tonday TMf CDntrac:1.,..~· s 1a1e Llcen~e Poard P'A•TNE•SH IP 1 "distinguished and cncturingl---------has determined th•' contrt1cll1r~ ll'ua1 ICORPO•ATIONS cooE ~1~s.n night and opened the Canadn· FICTITIOUS BUSINESS be lictmied Jn the lollcowlm1 (la~Shtt~llDll NOTIC E IS HER EBV GIVEN pursuant I Russia hockey series i n CO n tr i bu lion s of a NAME STATEMENT 1 lo Did on 11111 project: C-36 Of" A. 10 Section l~Js s ot lhe Corporalion~ -YllC! !oHow!ng pe1 aon 11 doln11 11\lslness &IQders may i.ee Dlans and Code of C11llornlil, that the gener<>! Quebec City Tuesday ni<.••ht. humanitarian na ture.'' i s: ~Dee:i!lcailons n1 area euUdors' E~cha!l~e p~r1nersh•11 of GEORGE c. EOWAROS "' Ollkes and Contract Manaqe1noot ~ect•Ol'I. _ _. R C""•O • EW'S * Ji ·11 • k-MR WATER, 1~1 Ea!ll AvJlon, ISOO . S!h Slrttl, Sac:r•mento, and O!llte 1,., I n" "• L. · general e ~·1 receive Ir!\: a ward S.anlill And , C•lllornla "2701. ot ArcnilKIUre •nd Con\lr~'Ctlon. 107 p.irtnen; eriqa11ed In bu~!nHS In Or•noe Former Mayor John V. Lind· $ 00-RICHARD e . MARSH. 1~1 East :;outti &rOWW<>Y· LM An<1ele~. Coun1y. C1t1tornl;i uride< the name of Soy returned lo lhc N. C"' Yo'k ;it a ~a· Ja te banquet NOV, Av1lon, $anT• Anill, Calltornl• 92101. Bl~rs can Obt•ln plans .ind EOWAR OS and LEWIS, wltn its ll!"lncill'"I ., 10 t H II This l>\l~ness Is cond!K1od 11y 1n s.i>«!f1catlon,. ProposBI lormo. and plK• of 1111slneu ii 2SIS C~st Hlonw1y, mayoral mans ion to sip sherry a a · ;n11111id11111. B!~1'$ 6ond form by reques:•no tlltm CorCN de! Mir, oran11e c.ountv. "7-------RICHARD E MARSH In '!'rlllnCi !tam Con!racl ~n11<1ement CallfQrnl• 9262) WIS dlssol~ed as of ·nd d''ne on r,·1et of onle ... ,.,h l'UBl.IC NOTICE . . ' ' Secnon (Pod Office Boll 107', ~cramenlo, ~-"' '' ''' " ·YU ., Tn1s 11a1ement waio hied w In lhe CiHfornl• 9Sll05), Of" In i:ier::on trom Con· ... piem r , •· and Iha! tMreaner 1he present occupants f\.1ayor l---===-==~~--cou111y cierk ot Or•nge County on lracT M6naoemeni Se<llon 111 5ac.t•mento. no Pll•Klfl hold 1uth0rl.1Y to incur •nY e Bit! Apprtn·ed Abe Be. m e and hi·s w,·re. l'ICTITJOUS BUSINESS sdotembe• .s ,197•. TeLeptoona 016l l22·l11•. ot>llg1llons lor wld 1 .. m .. Tn. n•mes NAME STATEMENT F= 36951 Pl•n\ .11nd s~lUc.11tlons ma•1 be ct>tainett of ill ,..,1ners and IMI" p1ace5 of 1.0N'G llEACJ•[ (API _ A j\farv. Tne taUowlng P<'f!.On Ii 001"'11 bvsin~sl PutJll1hed Or1ri11e Co•,, Oelly P!lol, whnout chercie and .ire no1 to b!I J:eldence ire a1 ki!IOWl': ,,. ai: SeotemlM!r 11, 18, 2S. Pnd O"ot>er 1, re1urned. • GEORGE C. EOWAROS, ISl l $." 111 ,·11,·on b''d for c o ns i••cti'on ··11 was a marvelous lunc:h wEsTCO ENTERPR 'SES 9,.,,1 Chewy 197• 3.fll7·74 Na bl!l sh11I 1>e c911s,1J~•·!d unle•~ h Pegasus s1ree1, Snnl a Ana. Ctltltorn1a '" 1 " ' • I~ n1nae on • Pra110Slll form turrilohtd 91107 Cha•• O•., ltun11nv1on i!4dch. Call!. by Contract Managemerit ~.ection oml RI AO L EWI~. of the Pac:irlc: Te r r a re ( ) 926~• P UBLIC 1''01'JCE ;s made Ir 1ccor1tanc1 w1111 "l.iotrvcti.,.ns CHA A. 811rbar1 Wes!, ff.11 CheYY Cna•t lo Bidder\''. t Curr1nl• Orl111, Mf1slon Convcnt10n Cornplc:t has h('('n • p EO p LE Or , Hunti11g1on Be.>eh. C1Ut. '1264' Each bidder mu~! be o•e<1uallf1ed 11nder Calllornl1 '12675 Tiiis bvslr1ts\ is con<IUCl~d 11~ i n FICTITIOUS BUSINESS !lie Stale COl\trocl Act. DATEO: September 16, 1974 accepted U03IliITTOUSIV. by the llllll dv•I NAME STATEMENT Preftren<'.e wlU l:e oranted to Dldaers GEORGE C. EOWAJ:l.OS •• , •. , .. , , _ lM lollawi.vo. r.r·-;1 dolnn ~·-·'nes~ pr a Per I Y ore:iuaUfled as "Small RICHARO A. lEWIS a•.-• "" . .,. ~ ..,., .... """' Business·• In accordance wllll SecUon · City Council. .____________ Tiii• s1e1ement wa' tiled wltt• !hi! •s: ia'6 e•. seci.. Title 2, can1ornla Published Of"•l'lll• Ccwos• D•l1v 111101: . , CflUnlv c1 .. ,~ of Or•l>Qc Cou1>ly on OILS eY GINNI, 19.601 Tabago Admlnl1trBllYr cooe. Sep11mber 11. 1974 1508·1~ The conlr<ict v.·enl Tuesday -and It s good to be .'.I private Avgull 13. 11174. L&rlC!. Hunllngton BHch, C1UtDrni• SIKCHSful b;l<ld•• sll•ll furnish paym~t PUBLIC NOTICE ·t· " [,' d 'd I 1'3667' 91646 bond as req1.1"eo DY l•w. lo Robert i::. io.ICKL'C. Inc. of e1 11en. In say sa1 as IC P1,111ll1"«1 0r""'9f COitSI Q,Jl!y Piiot Vlr!l;n•• Roten. 1'401 Tolt;)Qa L1n1. Oepirlm•nl of Ge<ler1I s e I y ice 5 strolled along Grac ie i\1an-A.,,.~, 1w. 11nd se111em1>e• •· n . 11'. . ,H~i"!11'111100, 8"'11,· C•lltorn1• 92"" ~1~~r"':~ r;:h'.,,,{~e r1'~f'irr~i11r~;v ~~]------,~-~,----- l.os Angelt'S. Construction or the huge convention centtr got Uw ;:<r ;ihc!ld l<ist "'l'ek \\hen the City Ccuncil and lht• s tale \.:ind!! <.:onunission 11 d o µ t e d <1 compromise that ~ttled ;i l:iv.•sun ngtlinst !he Queen '-l;irv alld rt•ll'a~d 1idcland-i oit rUnd!i for r-'tlcific Terrace. e f>la111 Clr1s1•1I LOS ANGEl.ES 1API -A slrikc hy 1.700 \\'U rkc rs demanding job se<."Urity :ind relocation payments has shut down tht V:ln Kamp Sen f'ood Co. planl on Tenninal lsl:ind, comp:lny officials s<iid. Dick Evans. director of indus trial relations for the firm which nt..1rkets Chicken of the &a produc.1s. said I he ~trike Tuesd:1v \\'{IS launched at lhc ht>!gh1 of the tun£1 i;eason and the rom11any h<id stopped Inking dclh·eries of fish . e l'a11 llll<e PUBLIC NOTICE . , J I k' 1974 12~1·7( "5 t>\!5 nes• l condvcted bY 111 •nv bid received ... 0T,CE TO CREO,TORS SlOf\ s great a}\'n over 00 1ng lndlvid11•I. . Sidi will be · •nterta!n1d onlY en • " · l hc E·,st R 'tver UB I v1r11ln1e M. Rcr~n lumo sum basis sure1;101l COURT Of THE ' -p L C N01'l CF. This st11temen1 W55 Uled wait tlle Pvr•uant lo SecHon 1110 ol the L.:it''ll' STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR • Counl~ Clerk of O•Dn11t County on Code. the 0 1111,.tmenl h•s ascert.ilned THE COUNTY 0 1' ORANGE Th Oh ' Co ] ]]' B ] FICTITIOUS BUSINESS S~ptt.mt>er 6, 1914. •11e ciene•al or•va!lln<1 tale ot W.t9t!S No. A-111777 -e JO n ro 1ng oarc NAME STATEMENT f 310'22 In. 1he county In wllL:ll the work Js Elli!t ol CECILLE JUOO STEELE. approved pa)ment Of $111 500 Tl1! IQUowing perwn 11 dol"'J b ! Publ1511ed Oranoe Co.ii 01lly Piiot. lo ~ done. lo l>e a~ !Isled In Ille aka CECILE V. STEELE, Deceased. ' . I"} us nen $tpll'mt>er 11. 18, U, inel Oclol>C• 2. Oeoirlment al Ttansi>0rt1tlon boo~let NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEH lo lne Ill s tale funds for the Oh10 E 197• 111~1, enHtted Eouloment R1n1al R•Tes and cre<1U111s al tlle above Mmed deteden! COACH CL ANER$, 17llS Stith G-.nPrlll Pre111ilino Will!ft Rat~. d<i141d ttial ;;;II pe•>Of'I> lt;i~jng cl•ims agilin~I Organized Crin1c Prevention fl1v<1. H1,111Hng1on &e•cn. Calltornl1 same 1s 111•'" 1nd sPt<lllc~l'o'". Copies 111e uld decedent 1,1 requiret:i to tile Cou 'I J h. od · 11?0.i PUBLIC NOTICE DI 1hls boOklet 1r1 rn file 11 1soo . . . R('I 0 1re a pr UCll()!l A:otll!rt S. Hnll l•ler. 'v,11 B"pnt on -Slh Slrtel, Stc1amenlo, California. ~~;irn ~he1~JX•111-',"f of~Mt'!'oo'" manager for ils nC\\•slcttcr. or • H"u~nnqtar1 Beacn. c~t1tarn11 92tn ~na ire •v•ll1Dle lo •nv lntere•1ed . ce c e• .~ Tiii, Di.n ntSS I conducted I> FICTITIOUS BUSINE.SS oaflv 111'1 •eouest. en,J1!1ed court. Of" to present them, w1IM lier name? c h r i. l i II e l>Kr'. I I s v an NAME STATE MENT OEPARTMEHT OF the neces5111y ilOUCh9"$, ta I lie Crooks. i v•d":~n s Holll•!Cr TMe fol•-•"11 perKlft 15 61111'!1 ll••iH'"''' ~~~:CC~AijFo:~~CHEl~l::CT\J~So u~dtrslgned "'1" Ille Ollice al l'W:!r attornev., TJ'IS 51e1eme"1 was filed wiln lhe ,1: ANO CONSTRUCTION -JONAH JONES, JR., 120 E.nl 0te11n * Cnun1v Clef"~ DI Or11n!J' COii I O<I COASTAL E:NTERPlitlSE. 11'11 Sky JOHN c WOR SLEV A I A ' Bt>/4 .• 10th floor, Lonv Such. C1lllor"I• A , ho1anhallan I Auvu~1 lJ. 197' "Y Pa•~ Cir .. 1rvhw, c11;1:!r111a mo1 STAT'=' ARCHITECT · · ' KlL\02, which 11 the place of t>u1lne" grant 1ury FlUJS Johll L. 9ixler. P. o. Bo:i1 815, TELEPHONE t916l 371·?/U <:ii 111e unde••lglll!d In all matters handed Up an lncliCllllClll P1,1b1ISh«l Or~f\91! Coa11 Oallv Pil~, Corona Ott Mar. CalUornla 92625 Publlsl!ed Or•noe Co,,•t o., tv Pllol, per!1lnin11 ID the e$l1le ol iald decederi!, · l . ...a A<JUv•I l<I, ~nd Seplembt'• • 11 111 Thi• bui.ine~• 11 conducled by 1n A\lllY•t 2l!. llnll Seplember 11 , ll, \V11. within .tour mon!h•. afltr 1M tlrat agatrlli a young nli:IJI aCl.:USt.'u 19,, ' Jl l 7 • ln!llYidual. J)Jl•74 pv~>ell1on ol this notice. of stealing the hicyclc o f John 4 • ' John i... Bbler oa1e<1 S1p1emoer 1,, 197• P UBLIC "OTICE Thi' Sfi temenl w•$ filed wltn !M PUBLIC ~OTICE !REHA JUOO f'. Kennedy -J r . in Central 1... County Clerk of Oranoe Couniv on Admlnl•!••trl:i1 of the e~tate P ark. ~t.,,,bel s, ltJI. SUPEIUO• COU•T OF THE QI lh• 1bo11e ntmed dec.edtnl FICTITIOUS aUSINE5S fl69e2 JONAM JONES, J•. Roberl Lopez, 20. is charged NAME STATEMENT Published Or•noe Cotll Otillr Piiot. STtJ5Nf: J"tL~r~R."J:~N~~~l~E 121 E. 0<1111 aLV11 .• lttll FIOor y,•ith first-degree r Ob b Cry ' TMe loHawlng prtKIM ill•I 0011'11 SeollHnber JI, 11, 1~. •nd Ocl-r 1, Na P'.4JSf1 l Olll ••Kl\, Ci11Hfornlt toNJ ou1l"''' ills: 197l 331s,.14 NOTICI! Of INTENTION TO $Ell AllllMY lof Aclml11l1tralril . third-degree grand larceny FREOEAl(K'S .CUSTOM UPHOL-•EAL ANO P'E llSONAL PllOPERIY Pllbll~hl!d Orll'lle COiii! Oi11IV PilOI, and possess' ·on or a da11•c-·s STERY, 1831 NewflC)fl Blvd .. Co~'" PUBLIC NOTICE AT P•IVATE SALE Septemlllr" 11. 1s. Ind OciGtoer ,,. 9. " I VU Mr~·· Call!Grnli v.lol6 Est•le of MARGARETTE E. Re• 1974 3523-74 'n'e llpon L~ C. ll:arick. l:J'lO Werren :;1., 1-----' · Pl11c'"ll•, C•1ilgrnla 92670 FICTITIOUS BUSINl!SS Oeceased. The indic tment s:iid the 13-Robe!"t P. Oesmarals, 13'11) wanen NAME STATEMENT NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN thBI, S' '' '' C '' ' "' . . svblt!Ct 10 conUrm1!1on by !be a11ovel-~==-occ-occ~====::-- year-old Kennedy's bicycle .. actn a. • torn• 92' ™ totlow•l'll person Is dou111 b!islnesi. en1111ed sv-rlor Court, on Oclo .. -r ~. NOTIC I Of •ULIC TRANSFE• Tn!s bu~incss Is conduc!ad by a ge1111ra1 ii~ "'" "" "S ( J 'I 14 d th t oartno-nio. · 197', 11 9:00 A.M .• or t~e•~a11~r within (SKI a101 -'107 u.c.c.J Wt1 S 0 en l' a y-an a ·~ . 9AYSHOR E AEAL.tY, .SOS 3Clth, lhe llml allow1d b'I' law, the undersl11ned, NQl!ca II ller1oy 9!ven to lhe Creditors he WI.IS threa lened w''lh "a Roll9rt P. Oe~marais Sv•!e 21)8, NeWDG<I Beacn, Call!ornl• 1s ExeculQ• ot the Wltl of Margarettt al Chilr•& T. Ser11al1. Jr. and Geneva TMs sl11!fmenr .,.,,, 11100 wit" i~ 91660 d · I l · Cov 1 C• ' , o c E. At•. Deceased, wltl stU 1t prl11alt A. Ser111l1, T••nstel'Ofs, wlttne t>uslrieH a ngcrous 1nstrumcn , O WJI, Au<;I:'~ 23. e;9,, u •.:irge <wniy on 8tlrba•• Jean Ferguson_. 122H Ori sale to !he hlehest •nd IJe.t net blc!der '5!1dress 11 1140 su~rlor Av~ue, Co~til a stick. 11 FJ61JI St . .' Garitem Grove, ~Grn11 '21MD on the ierml and condltlon1 Mrelnafl« Mesa. Covnly of Or1ngf. Sl•le of PvDlhlMtd Or•~ C<Mst Dally Pilo! .. rJir1?d ~!ness 11 !Klod bY ;in menuoned. alt tight, Tiiie, •nd lnleresl C•lltornla, !ht! .11 t>ul~ 1ran1te1"1s about * Auou~t 28. tlttll SEptemt>...-4, 11, 18, ' vi u<> · o! M••garette E. Re•, dece•sed, at lo be made to Robert J, Rozunko Cesar Chavez won plcdoes 191• 1 . B1trb¥• J. Ferguion . tnf time DI n•r de.11Th, 1ric1 •II right, 1nd Rcm•,ne 1c. Aozunko. Tr11nsteree), ,., · l2SI· ' T~•s $!llernent w11 flied w1lh Ille title ind int1re)I that tne est•le has Whose 1JU$1ne1s •dd•l!S$ Is 17MI Superior BR\'TE fU Pl l -A bill of support lrom Britain's -PUBLIC NOTICE CctmtY Clerk of OrirQe County on ecqulrfll tn addition to tn1t o1 c1ec~t Awnue. Costa Mesi. county of O•anut. g i\·in_g Califomia ti i g h \I' '1 ,v biggest trade union for !he 1---Sep!emt>er "' 1974·> 11 the time 01 Mr de11n. In the s1a11 01 ca111om1 •. ---~ -F 37001 re11 pr(ll)f!rty locftled In lr.t County Tt>e proptr!y to Ile lr•n1i¥re-d Is 10- plllr-Olmen annual p.i.y r;iist:'S boycott he lead s against I 40l7t PuDU~lleO Orange Co;111 ~Hy Piiot, ot orange. s1a1r 01 California descrll>ed caied 11 17<!0 Svperlor A11en1,1e, ccsta lolal' .n o Oil •s1,·m .. 1~1 SJ2 C1:11lrornia gra]"'S and lcllUC". SUPEll:IOR COURT OF THE $efltembf;r 1\, 11. 2S. Ind October 2, II follows: Mesa, County of Or•"'ll•· St11le gf Call· " ~· " "' ,.. ~ STATE OF CALIFORNL,t. FOR 1974 3415·7• Loi '· Trtct Na. 1000. as per mao lornla. I million has be(>n s igned' by Chavez told a nl'\\<'S con(Cr· THE COUNTY OF ORANGE recorded In Book 33 page ~ ot S1Td proptrty Is descr!L>ed In gentral G~1·. R-ald Reo•a,1. cncc 1·n • •ndon Che llO,Yc<ill ll,''d "OT No. A·llllJ PUBLIC N01'ICE Miscellaneous M1n1. In lhe office of ''' AU stoct.. !ri ttade, equlpmerit and •v "" I:'-UU " ICE OF HEARING CF PETITION !~ft County Rt corder of stid C011nly. !1ooc1 Wiii cl that rug cleanl1111 l>U~1ne5~ Tht;> measure ( AB3801 I h v been highly effective In t he ~~;T::fB:J:TAO,:E~~~~YANO FOil . Togelher will! the killoWIJ>ll descrlt>ed kn111Wn illl Sle•m M1s1er Carpet Cle<>nerli bl ·11 · ' U11 '11ed Stal s and C d Estatt ol HELENE L. ..,,,,., 1'1CTITIOU5 BUSINESS pet"IOl\a l proptrly loc•le-d 11 ,.Id real and 1cicatod •' 17..0 Superior A~nue, I A~e.nl \'ITI<l n \\11 I(' ijmwnw...," . e ana a, Oecea}ed. '" '-NAM£ STATEMENT proi:>erly: cosla Mt,.... COt.1nty ol Orange, St~le 11).San ~rnnc,·scol , ,,·,••. 5,·oned ..., lc11v1ng Western Europe the NOTtce 1s HEREBY 0 ,,,.. Tflt tollow!ng perl.Oll Ii dol1111 business · All ca•P!I-'· dr•DM· wlndcw co11.rl!llls DI Cal!tOt"nla. r ... ~ " • " lhal 11. and att<>clled lhrtvres. 1M t>ulk tr~n1f1• wltt be consummate.:! TuC':-;day bv the Go\·ernor only likely market available HENRY L. MARCIL nas filed twu1nn PHIL wooo·s co Mp u Te A Ohe pr®f:rtY 1, commcniy rrofrrred 10 ori or aller the :io d•Y et September. • • 1 f ' to earf · 1 IMIJ•!lon for Problllle al Wiii and SOFTWARE CONSULTING SERVICES, IS 9 L1gunll1, LffU"I Blach, Ca11fm-nia. 197', 1t l'92t NOWl)O(I BtYd. tSOulhern d U r j n g g r I) U ndbreakin~ Or eXpanSii;i<I J OrDla tor llSUOnce DI Letters Tell&mtnlarY •10t E. Cwit Hwy., Corona dtl /Mr, Tl<e sale Is 1uDJlld to currenl taJo;es, Cities Escrow Co.}. N!Wl)Otl 6t1Ch, ceremonic'° for the C l-IP·s nr\\· g rape growers. i: ~~de llf:~1°':.'ru,:e·;~~cvi1:,1.""h~~ c.an1orn11 nm coven1n1s, conditions. res 1 r 1 eo t 1 o" ~, county of 0r111>0•· St•te DI ean1orn1a. • th•t tt>e 11 J•mes PhllllP WOOCI, 4104 E. coast •ner11allans. rights. rl(lllts of w1~. and So l•r 1$ known lo lhe Transferees, SI 1.5 million cadet acadcn1y • 1 me •rid Pl•c• et Maring Hwy cm-ana c1e1 Mar cell!Qrnl11 '211.25 ea:i.emen1' ot r-cord. 111 llllilness n1me1 •nd 1udresses uttd Y.'l'Sf Of !):JCr amenlO. _Sen, JJubert fJ11mj1brt)' (0-llll!H:amf! ~~been set /or ()(tober Tni1.'Dusines1 IS c~ucled Dr an Bids Dr a!lers 1r1 lnY11ed f<lf this t1V lronsterorl tor lhll three year1 l\linn 1 returned from 8 tv.•o· 0·1 ~1:,me· 1 ~m .• 3 111 ;11e ~cvrtroom individual. P•aoe•IY and must be In wr!!lng and 1os1 pa st. 11 dltterent from tflt eDOYe. e 'J'mo Deal~•• OAKLAND !UPI ) -~1r~. r.i1m:1 Lovsin. 3.q, apparently 5Jashed her sick daui;hfl'r 10 dr<ilh and then killed h€'rSt•lf \\•ilh the same r :;izor. police rPnortcd today. TilC bodies or tllrs. t.ovsin ;lOd hc-r daughter. ~1nric. 8. \\•ere found in the. bathtub at their home ?i-1ondnv aftern oon . The child wtls suffering frotn cystic fibrosis. * %& +• Shane! · 11 1 1 1 n o. 0 sa d CO\lrl, Pllll Wood ~1111 bl' racelYed illl the otflce ol Fosler i re:· Ymt \\'CCk trip to China wilh a the crty ;, s;~,~~~:: c~r:~;nlo~es•. In This sl•temenl w•s filed with the Tep •nd J oseph l . Wyatt. Jr_, Dated 5ePllmM• 12, 191• ne w resrv~t for C h j n e s C oa1cd SePtcmt>er 12 1974 covn1y Clerk ot Orangr Couri1v on rllllys tor uld execvtor-, at 611 Rot>l•I J. Ro1un~o t',.. WILLlA ' . Augvsl 13 \914 est S•xlll Str1et, Svlte 2700, Los Angeles. Trans~111 agriculture techniques. even Coun•Y ~e~ St JOHN ' FU7~ Calllornl.11 90017 or m~11 ~ tiled w\ltt llomaynt K. llo:unka thou11h ffiO ( f th k ' THEODO RE C. ECKERMA" PvDllshed Or•nge Coa" Oaily Pilat. Thi.' clerk Of said S111Mrmr Court or ·Transferee e. , S 0 e WOr IS JOI E. COloriUo BIYd , Svlli '4I AU!IVI! 18, •nd Sep1ember 4, 11, 18, dell118tod lo Foster Tttm1tr 1nd Jos.e11h P11t>llsllld Orangt Coa st Oally P!lol. done CI)llrcly by hu11d. P•••dena, CA n 101 · 1914 3211·7~ . Wyatt. Jr. Dl•W11Uy, at •ny hme S~tembtr 11. 19u _3520-74 Cl . 11· · t h . T11: c1u1 192·1144 PUBLIC NOTICv •lier 111e 11rs1 1>11bUc11non of 111l1 nollce 1a 1ng w 1 1 eporl('rs, Attor11t1y far· peHtlo "" end 11et«• making .-1a 1•1e. P UBLIC NO'r1C6 llurnphrC'y said the I 0 p P1.1btl$hed ·0r.nge Mf°''' Oa!ly Pilot. NOTICE Of INTtHT,ON The properly will De sold en lhe:I----. " f Ch' "'' -· '' 1• fOUowlng firms~ Cilllh Or P•rl cash f 'CTITIOUS OUSINESS pnor1t1cs o the 1nese arc em....., • • 24, 191• l'96·74 TO sELL •~AL PROPERTY i:nd part crtdll, 111e 1erms o1 svch land reclamation and waler PUBLIC NOTICE HOTICE is HEREBY 0 1veH lh•t credit 10 be •cceptable 10 111e 11nc1e<"slt1nect T 1o1·-~~E-ITATE•M~~1T 11usr • < on !.ep!eml>e• S. 197~. the Bolird et ind to tM 5upe1lor c-t. 10 oercent M -.... ...,.ng ness conservation -both of v.•hlch a ..otY Tnn•"'" of 111e Foun1.111n V.11lley School o1 111e 1mouri1 bid to •ccomi:>anY tht-as: · ] SUP'Efl lO• COURT OF THE Olslrlct cl Or11rqe Coun1r C•lffornia ot"°r Dy certified (httk and Ille bollllnte SUNSET COHSTRU~ION CO .. lSlS <ii'(' v1t~ to the ~untry 's food STATE OF CALll'OllNIA FO• •dOllted 1 •riolullon of ·int1t1Tlon ,.; 10 w paid en rtc0rdl"9 04 ~v•yan<:e. M•cAr!hur 81Yd. No, 7, Coua ~fsa, production capacity. THE COUNTY OF ORt-NGE sen • percti.. ot real properly 01 Taxe,. Interest on en<:umDrences of Call~';~!•Tt:l6~6ri,1,1eni.en ::Ol?'l Mirln.11 No. A·llfl8 •moxlrnately U.111 nel •cres localed re<:ord, •nd premlu"1S on Insurance · ' * NOTI CE OF NEAlllNO Of r(Tl-Y10N In !he Clly of favn!11ln Vall..,. comrnonlv 8ccept.11l!le 10 the purcfl1ser 5h1ll be ~~if. f~un111;:!!s°" 1~11~:.J~~=-"1Twf'l6;~ Chrys ler CQrp President f'Oll PROBATE OP' WILL ANO known •s Slla 1 Ind mor• 1>1rllcYlarl~ pror11led 115 o1 Ille dlte of reton:llng Id 111 · lETTli!llS TESTAMENTARY lle$Cribed ln said Resolutlon. of conv1yence. The pyrch1M!r will pay lndlY uJl.T Ch I ltnse Esl•le of LEO~AAO Ii. 8ASHOR. The Rnolutlon ll:i1ed ine mlnim~m cas1 ol recorul~Q dl!td 11ncl escrow Thi "1 1~~,s wain filed wlln 11111 l>Ke•s.ed. 11ccepl•l>le bid at lour hund••d 11flv charpe.s E••m1na11on of 11111, lr•nster • s 11 Or c NOT ICE 1S HEAE8V GIVEN 111~1 tnous11nd dollars !S<IS0.000.00l Dollars, 1axe5 ~rnr !Ille lnsur1n<:e l>olk'( ll'l;itr i°"~IY beC!~~k 19;i: •nsie ounly on HE_L.EN BASHOR has filed lll!f'rln 1 pay•ble In cash. be at the txiieni.e of Ille un111rs!Qned. ~em r ' · t'H'2't ' ~11rlon tor Problltr ol Wltl erid tor Octobe1" 3, 1971. •I 7::JO e'cloc:k P.M. TM undersl;r.ea •t~rwes the ri9hl 111 p bll hid Or not c $1 OlllY Pll 1 lssu•nce 01 i..enert Test1me11l•rv to ll•s been tlxtier •1 11\e tlmt of I to relecl •nw •nd 111 bids prior · W s.ofemk 11 1u ()(~r 2 9 rt~i lhe 1Mtllioner ref,renc.11 to w111,11 ls D\ll>llc lleadng .,hlch will be Mid at enlrV lo •n ordtr conl!rm1nq !:it !Ill . r ' • ' J.&.s7 7, m~ tor fVt111er Pllrt1tvllts. IM lh~! lne 01nees ol lhl School Olslrltt ti o.1ec1: Sep11mlM!1 11. lf74. • · tlle time •nd pl11C1 of Mirlno lh• Number 0111 Liehlhou~• L•ne, F°"nt•in Leon M. Cooper, PUBLJC NOTICE N f' • ' D M • ' urne has btlen ~el for SOt>llmbar ,,, \/•Hey. Calltor11I•, tor tho recelpl, As E••cvlor at the Wlll of 0 ?, ; .roOJl(/·t /le to 001• •11 '974, •t 9:)11 •. m .• In lb!! courlroom <IQf'lllng and dtdl•etiOll of wtlll.n lhe al)(iv•-namlld dec;~t. NOTICI TO C•EOITO•S -&.I-ol 0.p.irtmtnl NO. J ol Sll!I cour1, prOPQ$ats. Oral pl"Oj)OMlll Wiii llJO be J-ph L. W'f'l!I, Jt., ls11. , SUPE•IOll COU•T OF TNI! 11 100 CIYI( Centlr ()rl11e w11t, In rece~ al lhat ti~. PHW Ttfllllt'• ~\II• STATE OF CAllfOllNIA POil CENTRAL C ITY, Co Io . (UPll -The Rolls Royrc radiator cap has been ret{rcd . compete )Vilh ti. Cttrof S~n1e A111. C•lltornl1. Copou OI !he R1sol11tlon Mlllno IDf'llJ. ,11 Will Sl~lh Sire~ Sull1 VIII THE COUNTY 01' OllAftOI t h C Dl,/9\1 $eptl"1tltr 6. 1971 the te!ms and coodltlont of IM wte \.II A11Qtl11, Ci11IUor11la f0011 NO. A''"11 ~ WILLIAM E. 11 JOHH, are IY8111!ble et Ille oltlc11 ol th, 121!) '90·21M E11tl1 DI NANCY ASTOR , Oeee.11Md. "m OOOers" and 3 number Of (;01,1n1r Cl•rk Sc hoel 01slrlc1, Number OM ll(lhtnousa AlllrMYI tor Elttvlor N011CE IS HEREBY GIVEN to tht WtlLA•D M. •111r Lane, Fount•!n V1Ll1y, t:•lllornl•. Publlsl!rld Or•"ll• CM1t D1llv ,.!lot cto5!lltor1 of !lie tbov'I n•rned d11r.1(1ent No n10rc will the sound!: ol lh< "Wouadc<I Whole," "Dying Rhino • • • "Drunken Buffalo'' or "Roaring Platy· im" 'echo through Jhc Rocky P.fountnins. shame." flying beer CSnS. "lf9 ti AttOl'ftfl'( •t L.lw OATEO: September!, 1914 Sep!emDer 17, 11. U, 197• ·3497.74 I/Ill 111 fN•&OM hlY1ng claims ag1ln1t INI AYI. of Ille s11r1. Sull• 171 K•r&n l.aciiltY -lhe .. !d OICtdtnl 11'11 required lo Ill• Les Afttaltl, Clllloml1 '*' Clerk ot trot BMrcl ol Trtnlets, PUBLIC NOTICE ttiem, with Ille n-c111•ry Y~lle<i. In Tth (2iJJ •tt-tJU fDUnt.in V.tlltV SChoal O"irkl Ill• otnce of thll dltlt. -of Ille ab0\11 Att"711l' •i Pllilloner Pvbli5hed Drlncte CNU 0.11~ PUOI. ---enlltled courl. or Ill preHnl lllln\, wl!h EARL. \'i'ONNIG cluinicd P\lbll"*I Or•"P• con• oa11y ,.1101, S•P'""w 11, 11. ,). 1'74 3.q.1• f1CTIT1ous BUSINESS lllf n1etis•rr vouc~. to the lhc 'll'n' and In' S.ottnltltr 11, 11. ''· 19,, J4~·1• HAMS STATIMINT undeltl(lnfd •' 88nX (If ArMrite Natlollal sp1 1 cuss crowns. l'UBLIC NOTICE The to1tow~.on1 •re ctoln9 Trvst '"" savlf!lll A.1~1.i11on "'""' 'ud I d .. rOBLJC NOTICE l)Utl~· 1" Olp•rtmtnl, ICI Horlh Mill!" Str .. t, S;i1111 lxtl J gos start e by the ,,CT1TIOU5 8USIMESS $CHOONEll I NT£ It I 0 flt'' 1 Ant. Ct flloml1 ttm. which 11 th• Df•c• sheer volume and tonal q11uJlly ftCTITlOUS •USINl:SS NAMI STATl!M&:HT Hlrrnll• l .ift•· N•WbOf't Btlldl, C•· nf blltl-• °' TM vlldtr'tlQl'lt<I In ... TllF. INTER~1\TIONi\I. Splu.tn'. Bclchin' ond Cu!!sin' Triathlon hos bl-en done in by lbe simultanoou., baring of 29 spectators' bottoms. ,.It USl.'t! lo be 6Uch !I whimsical thing, done In good spirits," u1d oot official diJ<.'Ollra~'td I h al belching, s p 1 t t I n g and cu~!lilng c<nlt.!lonl• hod been forced W NAMI ITAT&:Ml.NT r"' lollowlfl(I Pll'M>n• .,. doing ., .. , nldlllrl Plf'l•lnlt'lll lo !hi 1sl11t Of Of Chris " OUnded \VhaJc " The IOllO<"lil'IO per l Cl I l!lll<"'lll I>: MARTHA 0 . OA\llS. 1 tterm1tolllt 111111 MCod4ftt, within low mo11th1 •fltr Gosscll's belch awarded him •• , ion • or\9 l!Ut Ml$ ACUA 'o\'ET TllOPICAI. Fl5H, 2080 G L•ne. NIWDOl"I l'e•cll. c •. 92661 1111 Or\I oubllc•llOl'I Of tlll• nolltl. COSTA M~$A C Harbor 81~11 .• Coill Mis., C•lllorn!• MARY >OYC!! BATCHELLE•1 IS 0.led 5f!ll•ml>et 3. 1t14 first prize. And since the ARPEn. ,,6 W"e11 f")626 Herfl'tllf91 LUii, N•\lll!Of1 8ttth. ca. ftAN!C Of' AMl!fll:ICA l will be h Id 11111 l lrfft. COl'hl Mel•, C•lllornl• Jotl l.OPP9US Nvlflfl(I, 7091 l lt U A .. t., t1661 NAT IONAL TRU$1 A.NO t.'Ontes never e -t2U7 • H\lnU11111ori BM<h· C•lllornl• flMI 004.0R1!$ VIRTUE, s Ht!W SAVINGS .ASSOCJAT'ION again Gosselt will maintain WllMlll flobti'I C111nrt. 104) s. M•st•r Phytll• Ell111n N\11111'111, 1ot1 Htll h l111d. Newcio11 f.I•<"· ca. 91'60 E•-cuter of 1111 w111 of ttte • ' ' I r ' 0-t. Antllelm. Calltornl• f2taJ Aw. H11nllflOl(ltl &111t11. Ctllfornl• 92641 Tiils l!llf.1Mtl ,, C11ndUClod by • gtMrll ·~ namld Cletfdtlll his possess on 0 the rad1a1or Thlt bl.ttlnt•• l• '(lnCIUCltcl ti)' 11n T111i bU'l""5' •• CONlllC1N It'/' •n HftnetJhlp. MUIWITL NU•WITl ANO lllMEl cap lndlYlautl. lnctlv tdlllli Oolorll Virtue ')I '1M lltMI ' , I I Wl1Hn ClleMY Jc:el L NUttlno Thlt tt•lfP'tlll w•"-Jltld w11n thl. P. 0. low l)ll Las t year S 8 • r 0 U n d C Thlt tllltfl'lllnl Wt t fflld -..ltll 11111 Tfolt "illf"'*"t Wtl lllllcl "1111 1111 County CV"rk ~ Orilllllll C01Jnl'I' on N-tltfl ltl<fl, C1lllor"l1 chnmplon. tiarold "I tJve for A~Z, ,i1r,;, 01 Or•• Covntr ,,,, c-IY' '"'" Ill' Or•rc111 county ,,,, Avov11 1l. 1•1•. ~141 ,,,,.... "II h" f" Id d'd nol ho A119u•• lt. 1t74 ti.~ lllrM'!'I ttr l•ec11t1r r l I(! en I ll W P)&M4 itS65&t 'P~llfltt\ °''"" COi\! 01lly Piiot. P\111111!1111 Or•rqe CMU Di nv P'O~. Up lo defend his Ut\c Puotrstlld °''* c w tt· O•ll'f Piiot, Puti11M'IH OrltnOf cou1 0.11~ Piiot. seo1'"10ft 11, 16. H. •nd Ottober ,, S.ptem11tr 11. 11. ,s. ind t<'!OOtt , • k l)ltmllllr 6, lt, t•, U. lt 7' l2'1·14 Sf.P11mbcr-1, 11, II, JS, 191' ;)1.).-14 1916 :)41•,7t lt71 'MOW• • '" . ' , • • ' T-.1Qt11 MM!ill11MC• M 1111 0r.,._c:..1t DAILY PILOT 'CLASSIFIED ADS ""' can"''"·""''· { 642 ""78 J ""' °"' """'' lradeJ'Wilh a WiW'ICAd. •"""' . R&!Crtcllt ~ 1.-h l9l1 ..•••... IM0-1"'t !J;t & :~~." .. )MO-\.m ==~···•'°"'" ... ............... • :I000-·16W Soirii•oTl.j,;,j,,; .000.tllt'f I._. • "" 'fQIG.tu9t ,...,.... .. ~, •• ,_, W...W.t&.-.. _ ............. ~ ,,_91itll •.•... 1000-7 tf l·--···"·"" G•noral R. E. 1001 ERRORS: Adv•rliHrt 1 .0.==~=--.o.= 1hould chock 1h1lr •ds HEART OF •.. dilly & report trrors Coron.a dcl Mitr. Love ly l d I I TL. horn!', CIOM' to bcti.ch, t>fl mm• at• Y· ne 11= lol!C. Qy,.·npr 'vi ii arrange DAILY PILOT assum.s ti11nnc ir1Jit, IJ ff c r cd at llablllly for the first !l17.:,00 Inc or rect innrtlon ~21 onl y. CORBIN·MARTIN Realtors * 644-7662 * G:.•.:.:".:.:':;.":;;l;..Rc::·.::E;... __ ;.;1 00=2 M E SA-VE RD E $41, 500 BLUFFS CONOO SINGLE LEVEL I O w11'·r 'l'L·:ius fcr1·1.'tl ~lu:.t SC U Ilonha rnodt•I in th1: Hr(i.:int1I s.•1;tlon uf t~·· Hh11r.~. ;: B1-<l-11'!11 very ,.;o•trl<11n lhul ,v,.. 1·n1s., ft)r11111l dining al"C'1•.1 1:t•1 a hornc offcrt~ u1 ~IPsa 1'\]MJsccl bt•tunt'tl l'eilin~s. Verde> in this p1·1cc> range End unit. uv1·1·Jook!n~ \\ide I ! ;1'1'111 c11c·lui>1'<1 pa 1 I o , J.'l'l'f'lllJt•h. :'-lll.'>irnun1 111·i· ll(';1u1 ifnl hl'IC"k firrplace . \fie)'. $70,000. , Con1fo11ahlC' fru11ily HvU1g . C. F. Colesworthy I iJ~~'ll' as k ahou1 listing No. REALTORS 641).0020 I WALKER & LEE <:;SELECT "1 PROPERTIES ASSUME VA LOAN l~Quail ~ liiiilPlace Properties 752·1920 ~ 1400 QUAil ST. NlWPORT BIACH On c1uic1 cul-dt'-:."!l.c 11.-al' !rCt!\l'H)'S ;1nrl lll'W cic'Vl'l(Jplilt'll1:-.. 1\rhh•rl l~u111s 100111 r1,r 1llYll luhlr . $:;5.000 ~~ Ctlll now j1fh"i110 WALKER & LEE Price Reduction! ~EAL ESTATE 2 Fabulous Occana\l"l:'s 2 STOR-y-4 B-D-RM-1 Both _lheS<'. are furni~hcd hc>11uht!!I "1lh ocean Vle\11 . For1n:ll Dining Roon1 Sleps to surf, sand and sun. Assun1c G.I. Loan Superior income l"ttOrd, Call us to see. Now , •• $89.500 and $98,:.00. PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642-5200 675-4060 Thi!'l benutif11llr dPc.-ornTNI hon1c is ide:il for 1:u·~c lumi!y cotn[ort. Huge yunl. C.'<l\'t'l'NI patio. Like new C'U/l'JCIS nnd d )'" p (' ~. S..•11;i1·a1e lnmi\~· l'OOlll and 1nu,·h n1ut·h n1orc. All oC ttus plus :111 l•/L"Y lo 1:.il,c O\CL' G.J. Lonn. Plea.~ a sk 1-----------abou1 lis1in2 No. 11400-fiO WALKER & LEE Real Estnte 54S-9491 $34,900 4 BR-FAM ROOM NEWPORT BEACH 134 ba. Bac k Bay area. Lal'ge lot. Nr Elem School \l\"w, vie1v • eondoniiniun1. Broker 546-0814 ()}l"llCI' ll'[l!('rh-ont. Lg1•. -.. ..................... 1 r1·u11t dl'ck. 1111n111cutate! :; I ~ BIL. 2 l1i1; Q1vnc1· n1ay ! !Ll..1'1"ESS IOl'tes sale or high t'IUTy. Sl 11 ,j()(] 1 dt?s l•1t 3.96 acres and hotist•. • LIDO ISLE I Also Calif. pines a ct'C JU F~T 101.; _q9':.t 1 ~·11ol ol 968-1979 .., 1-.lt• ,, Hit .• -t.,1, ~l.~I I -""'-=-'-------- 1"HlPLJ::X, 1\:1terfrn11I. :i BP. ... ----------. e:i. J.c:i~1·11•1\d. $16(),000 CORONA DEL MAR CLASSIFIED i Duplt'X. HoU1 1viU1 hay vic1\'~ &>t' it & yuu 11•i!J buy H! s \25,000 ~ LIDO REALTY HOURS Ad\'crtiscrs may place ( their ads by telephone 8:00 a .m. to 5:30 .p.m. ?l'londay thru Friday \ :t.r,; \ la I l•lo. ' IJ, *673-7300* Lsu-g~4E~~~R20~~: on I f'0111cr. DUI. 1·ar go1rugc: on R·2' lot. r\bsentee 01111cr nlll.'ll scll. Asking $140.(XXI. Call: 673-366.1 673-S!Ni Eves . associated BROKERS-REAi. TORS 702S W Scilboo 6 71 ]6l] Assume VA Loan A pprox $24.600. 8'~':, $Tll per 1110. inc ludes taxes .t: ins. Total priC"f' S.li.500. 4 Bed- nns. 111.., Da . fpic, \\·fv.1 cpls. ne11· puint. Roy Mccardle Realtor 1810 Newport Blvd., CM 548-7729 For Government REPOSSESSIONS SCOTIREALTY 536-7533 !:-lave son1cth1n(l: yon \\'Rn! to sell 7 ClassHicd ads do it "·e ll -rail NO\V 642-5678. • Just a few words iri the right place ... '?ally Pilat Classified Ads - Dial the direct line 642-56Z8 Need sports e11_ufJJm•nt 1' For Clusi(ltd Ad ACTION Clll I>. OAILY PILOT AO·YISOl M2·St71 l 8 to noo n Saturday \ COSTA !\1ESA OFFICE 330 \V. Bay 642-5678 NE\VPORT BEACH 3333 N e"''J)Ort blvd. 642-5678 H UNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 540.1220 LAGUNA BEACH 222 Forest Ave. 494·9466 SAN CLEl\IENTE 305 N . .£1 Camino Real 492--4420 NORTH COUNTY dial free 540.1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy & kl!ls Is 5:30 p.m. the day be· rorc publication, except ror Sunday & Mond1'y Edit ions \\'hen deadline Ii Saturday, 12 noon. ,CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertisers should check their ads daily & report errors immediate!)'.· THE DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the first In· correct insertion only. CANCELLATIONS: \Vhcn killing an . ad be sure to make a !'K.'Qrd or the KILL NUr.·IBER g ive n you by your ad laker as receipt ol your cancellBtlon. This kill number must be pre· sented by the advt!rli.!Ler in case o( a dispute. CANCE!J.ATION 0 R CORRECTION .OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING : C.'\'f'ry effort Is made to ld ll or correct a nf!w ad that has ~n ordered, but u·e cannot 1ua~ tee to do so un\11 the ad has appeared in the paper. l)Il\tE-A·UNE ADS:-,., T hC"se ads are strictly ca.•h In Advance by maH· or n t any one ot our oC· r\ctj, NO p hone orders. I»a<fl!IJ(': a p.m. Friday. Costa l\lesn ofilce 12 noon -all branch oC· (i(.'(11. TI-IE DAJ.LY PlLOT re-. sen.•cs the rts::bt to clu- si()', t.>dlt, censor or ~ fu,;r anr 11.d\·ertlumf!nt, nd to chanpJIS rates A t•egul11tions \\"ilhout prior nodct. CLASSIFIED MAILING ADDRESS r. o. Box 1560, Costa ~Jtsa 9'.<626 . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . ' . -' . '• ' ~~ w .. oe!d01, Stpumb<r 18, ~W• -====c:-:==,,,_.:......,ITT';;;;:;-;:,;;;---lii""- •• ~ I O:::-:'::H;-,,----;1;;;002..-r.c;..,c:::.::r;:1r1 DR•.e•.-~'1"oo"'i"'"•:::•1r11 'R'.E;;-. --1"002M-G:;:•::•::•::u;;1•R•.Ee.--"1ocr.;;;;;1:-r:~~·f•~·;•::;•gR.~~EI,;;;;J1;002"';";"'0.f;"":;::"~'~R~.ge;. ;;;;~1002g·[i}Gf•§n:•-rJ•f•~Rg.tf.;;;;;1;00;;?! lc ::::::orc:o:::•:.•.:d::'•i~M::•~·-..:1;.02:;;2:1.c;.0::..s:-''::".M:-'.•.:-11::::-:-:-::1 02_4 1 f;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. COLLEGE PARK MAGNOLIA J BR ' "'" Mint condition . JUST LISTED . NEAR !,:Y NEW -upgraded 2 story with 5 ~rooms, 3 full baths. 3 car garage, brand new wet bar, large family room on quiet cuJ·de-sac In Greeqbrook. Arei1 for boat or c1mpor.See this now at $67,500. Coll 540.1151. WALK TO JHE BEACH NO STREETS TO CROSS·TO THE OCEAN· FRONT-<liscover this beautiful duplex it's one you will iove to own: Proven rental' per· !orn1ance -no vacancies. 3 Bedroon1 and 2 bedroom, even • mlni oce1n view. We guar- antee you'll love it. Terms make (t easy to own. Coll S4G-1151. ERITAGE 1Q02Gonorol R.1!. 1002 ~GARDEN ROOM DINING · . : . in a formal dining rm., glass enclosed :. (V1 3 sides. It's an exciting experience to dine · among the flowers in this lovely 4 bdnn., · 'i~ bath home, in a prestige location (Ca-"~ Highlands), Property realistically priced at $125,000. , .>RETIREMENT .. HAVEN 'This resUul 2 bdrm.-or one huge bdrm. & . !"'f1Vel't. den home, has charm gajore. ·Prop. -.·fMy -lQCated in Irvine Terrace-handy to );each.,, tennis club or Irvine Country Club. Only $64,000. ' . 'OUR BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 R407 I!. COAST HWY. CORONA DIEL MAR * Bolboa Boy Properties * BAY AVE . NORTH COSTA MESA 4 units $79,500! Family home. 4 BR., lge. Weterfront Ouplex kitchen/family are a. WALK TO SOUTH COAST PLAZA VALUE PLUS in this highly upgraded Costa Mesa, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. 2 Years young with lots of rich wood paneling, lush Spu1·kllng pool surrowlded IJy lush Jnd1epe. Ca.rage STREET CHARMERS .I linl>hcd 0" ln~do w/OXll'tl Jij::l1h1 & wiring. Ov.•1\C'1' wUI 1 finwlC.'f.'. $49,9)). Pier/Float, $85,000. Lgo. fenced yd., nice 67$-7060 trees, quiet street BEACHTIMEI 01A•ner j u s t reduced price on this 3 bdrm. home ; nenr beach, pool & tennis cl~. Now $51,000. 640·8484. $41,950. 642·7491. NJ:WPORT SHORES 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. Close to -0cean, pools, tennis. $56,000 -You own the lano ! 556.8800. m REALTORS LJ::! 4 Local Offices To Serve You General R.E. 1002Gonor1I R.E. 1002 LIDO ISLE Like new 4 BR. & lge. r(.nily rm., 6 baths. Pier & float. 30 Ft. lot. $260,000. Bay vie\v from 4 BR., 3 ba, single st.ory home on 50 fl. Genoa. Joi. $155 000. WATERFRONT LCYl'S 40XllO Ft. $250,000 30Xl05 Ft. $165,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3·11 Au y'>•d l• OrP11• N B 67) 6161 ; landscaping & plush carpets and drapes. Perfect condition ·and ready for your in· spectlon. C1ll 544-SBIO. BAYCREST BEAUTY OUTSTANDING, LARGE 3 & formal dining room , Anthony pool. TerrUic location, ai· most hidden from view by large trees. Wet bar. !·air conditioned, vacuum system and exlr4s too num erous to mention . Price just reduced for quick sale. Now '$89,500. Cell 546-SBIO. . • .. HERITAGE . . REALTORS 544-SNO Open Evea. Gonorel R.E. IOOIGonoral R.E. 1002 3 Bedroo1.n + family roon1 1vith fireplace localed near Mater Dei School. WU! sell VA no do...,'ft and pay points. Fut! pl'll-e just $28,500 2211 Newport ll. ·64t.!'k'm Sun/Eves. 67S.7011 EXECUTIVE HOME IRVINE RANCH Four Bedrooma 3 Car Garage ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;f 1t Is seldom we get a Ranch \.\!ES l. E Y N TAYLOR CO. HEA LTOHS si nee 1H4li Home oHered 1n this price range. Heavy shake roof, 4 huge bdrms, family room, formal di.nin& room, patio. Close to parks & Irvine Financial Center. Every· thing for comfortable family living. WALKER & LEE G CANYON COUNTRY CLUB -$_189,500 Real E"ate 'iew of golf course & Newport Center! Gor· 5U·9491 geous 4 BR home wtpool, jacuzzi, prof. ldscp. EXECUTIVE Generol R.E. 1002Gonorel R.E. 1002 1111 S.n Jooquln Hills Rood Lovely S~:,';.,-on nice f ;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;; ..,,N!!E!!W~P~O~R!'T!'!!!C!!E!!N~T!'!E'!!R!', ~N!'.B".""~!'!"6"4"4·.,49"1'!!0!'!!I rorner lot !eaturillg unusual VIEW LOT Build your dream home in this large Blulls lot with sweeping views of the Pacific. Of- fered at $92,500. GRUBB & ELLIS Re•I Est•te 67S.7080 -= fioor plan, 2 frpl's, l in Generi1I R.E. 1002 Oenerill R.E. 1002 niaster bdrn1, forn1al din, ____ ....;. __ -"'"" 3. ruu baths, shake roof, ABANDONED LAGUNA new bltins In lcitch and BEACH GIANT PLAY TENNIS! ~:~~··:~ch~'.~ "' WALK TO BEACH. Giant WALK TO CALL &IH&16 2 story. Huge bed1'00ms plus unfinished 8.I't!a. BEACH! Complete to suit yourself. S HE 24 ft master suil. 2 bath, EE T dining room. Bu ;i I -1 ns. OCEAN VIEW! 4 fR€1TIG€ HOM€1 ») N. Newpol·t BJ., N.B. Do an the above plus take 8 Ibo I I _ _. 1006 ad\'antage or super flexible1_1 __ •_•_•_~ ___ _ ' EASTS I OE Jwn liJtecl · a ll1l'CC' IK'd-Doll 11ous1~; J.Jge bdrm., t«>ni, ~ full bath, .S?:uth or din. rn1 .. hrlwtl . fins, lpl. the highway "1:1111c . Ohl PLUS hriek nreplnt~ · lclW', lease CUte 2 BR. tl!ll1RI: nil on u11tlon, or 1>&lc. $92,000. a l~t. lovely lot with many 2 beuul. trecll. $46,500. R•re 5 bedt'OO;>. 5 blUt. big RIVIERA REALTY .!Jan1lly hon1e. One l)Cdroon1 * 642·7007 * L't'>Uld be UL't-d 88 Rn in·lfl\1'1!!!!~~"!"'~\"'l~!'!!!!""I ..... ing or !ll'purftle tl'e1m1;.:>rs Submit All Offert' family l'OOnl. Beuullful yel· Ov.•ner needs I m n1 e d I 11 t e low colort, lotil or sunshinu action! t.ovely Me!lll Verde $139,500. 4 txlr1n has lt1rgt, ca111-cu.rc 3 yards. 2 ball~. Family rn1, • full dining rn1. Kitchen la 1\vo cute doll houses on one a chef's drean1. $48.800. lot . One? In great, shape, the Subnill a11y r C? ks o 11 ab I e otht>r needs sofne 'f.L.C. offer! C;.111 510-1720 ~l otlvated seller s11ys "llelp"! Tl'y low tiOs. 4. Adorable rental units! f'ute 2 lx.'droo111 l101nc, plu:s 11. li_ght and bright 1 bedroo1n apurt; 2'J5:'> I-I.arbor Blvd., Cos:tu nient, ANO, the 1nost un -lolcsa usual guest unll . &"t! ii all Open Evenings \od[ly • Open 1·5 p.ni. 711 =,--""'..,.-;.,.,-..,,,"c:-;:::l Goldenrod. $74,51Xl. 3BH \\lestside Hon1e, bf 5 vwner, newly redt!corated, • smnll yard, $24.500, Prinr S1>yglass I-Jill. Beautifully only, 646-0748 t1.lt S det..'01·a 1~~d Spani~h srylc two Fountiln Valley 1.034 SlQI')' \\'Ith red lije too(. lots ------'----?' stylish w~I Pllpt?l'. pflncl· SOL VISTA FORMER , 1ng ~nrl pn1nt. Great· lflnd· MODEL HOr-.1E JUST A scap1ng $149.900. llOP ·ro MILl-: SQUARE 6. l'Al-tK ! ! 4 . BR's. 2 BA'1, China Cove, C.D.~1.'s n1u~l(' crut•klh~ floor to celling hidden pirates cove. Cozy stone firetilace. Country older 4 bedroont honie righl kilt•ht•n has every .. latest" on the beach . Q.\V.C. r1 fixtul'c. Plus CENTRAL large 1st T.0 , Asking VACUUJl.llNLl! Nenr Euclid en u.... an(I ti1cFflddcn-4.lK S. Alain, II~.~. o. O I · Call Gla-72'15 ~·u11a Ana. \1•ner au.1•1ng sla1e, ju~f n'duCC'd Io '" ''"''All'"'""'' ""'U' \ \ LL~~l ' HE \l :I'\ ~ 11lRG I NT[RPRISf'• (() Don't Call Me S3X.~i00. SUl:ir.l lT "l.'OUR NO DOWN PA Yl\·IENT VA 0.FFER~ Bk.J· 962..s&ll. ASSUME 8Yz% Geniral R.e. 1002 Gonorot R.E. f.;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. . BEAUTIFUL General R.E. 1002 ~enerill R.E. 1002 1 -~~~~~~-1002 Fireplace. Party p a t lo . Seperate ~ated area far boat or camper. Need ta s t possession! Rent till yours. Assume low interest loan. Reduced to $42,500. can today 962-5585. tern1s on this ~aulilully up-' dated 2 Br home with BALBOA IS. Super hon1c 3 large den, and super hr, 3 ba., + 1 ~r. apt. l' x pan 5 Ion capabilities. owe or trade. Drive by : A Duplex!! 011·11i;-r Y.'ill carry contract on this 3 bedroon1, 11 ~ bath To11'nhouse In small, quiet fan11Jy area. A choice buy al onl y $32,000 'ftlll price. CAMEO SHORES Seo to appreciate this view home tn Cllrona del Mnr. Jt ha!t new paint. carpets, d,rapes. 4 Bedroom. fam rm. .PQZY SWc, 2% ba, oo a .large corner lot \vith the 11Pe5t In landscaping. Walk 'to, your . private beach. 'Stting is betieving. $159,000. · '44-n10 4-DINE-POOL ASSUME' $24,500 Giant 2 stocy by the sea. 4 huge bedrooms, 3 bath, family room. ma s s I v e fireplace. Library with wall of books. Wrought iron stair case to guest quarters. Teak;y patio~_Free form pool. Exotlc plants, sassume 124,"'1() VA Loan. 12SO pr. month pays all. Hurry 894-'1521. SNEAK· PREVIEW 141.50!l 3 Bdnn. 2 baUt view Acal.DWfilWKEBCOlll'AIY PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW CORONA DEL MAR "The complete home'' \\ith 4 bedrooms including an extremely luxurious master .suite, huge game room, large kilehen with micro...,•ave. a fish pond, patio decks· B/I vacuum. All on top or a hill at the end of a cuJ.<ie-sac 'vith better than ft 180" ocean and h.111 view. Only $139,500 fee land Call 644-72ll. ~N ILLL OAILEY & ASSUCIAf[S Just Reduced $1000 3 Bedroom, 2 bath + bache- lor income. Close to beach. $00,950. FOREST OLSON ''" ~.Ot', JCa._ w::f ::E A cal.DWEll IAMKER COMPANY ~REALTORS --51111_,4141-NEW LISTING! '(Opon Evenings) TRIPLEX "/il::::IZ::::l::::l::::l::::I::= 3 Bedroom o .... •ner's unit "'ilh • fireplace & 2 baths plus · Stepa to the Beach Prime South of l~ighway house with 2 bedrooms or an 01'endzed lot ...,, i t h approved plans to add Wlits. $69,"'1(). two 2 bedroom units. Pati06, copper plumbing & good rental art!!a. E x c e l l en t inveetment at $69,500 FERGUSON-HESTER Don't miss out, call us L?7 Topaz, Owner/Agent today al 644·1211 Just TI4-274-2900 Collect. reduced to $79500. Bilbo• Peninsula 1007 Balboa Peninsula 1·111 a delightfu1 2BR and den owne1'S rcald~ . .1.-e \I/Ith bcnu- titul private 21'0Ullds PLUS A cham1ing 1f ~ rental v.•1th prlvalc yurd currently pro- ducing 225/1110. PAJU< PL.AC•, --842-7461 /Jn NI GEl DAlll Y f, A55UCIA!ES ~. 4 B.r., den; l blk. 10 bay Open Sat/Sun. 1 -~ 424 Belvue Ln. 675--4600 ALL Harbor View Hills 1038 on a gellCl'OUS 47x118 lot inl--------- POJNT, cute 2 Br, Cape COO. the lii.t soulh-Of·h...,·y loca· * BEST BUYS * i.u,., yd, room to, tion. 189."'1() ri.m e"''Pansion, priced for quick Call 641· 7Zll Indian Wells Condo, $29.900 sale. 645-7721 eve, & y,·kends. I YR. WARRANTY INCLUDED exchg for beach property. M.tm 3 !:R, East.side $36,900 C1pistrlho Beach 1018 3 BR. Mesa Venle 138,900 t I ' • 2 4 U 2 I-Jomes on a Lot $48,iSO BY O\VNER: Sharp, Ir~ 3 ~ \\'e h:1ve h1u for you to 0....•ner anxious, sub offers Br \\'/OC vh .. 'W. No tight hOOli f 7 Units Lon<> Beach $59,500 money here! Assume VA Costa Mesa 1024 c :e ron1: The Pulermo .... 1v/lo dn. $48,500 or Jse/opt. is IX!l'haps the ba;t de· 496-4757 signed tl\·o-slory four bed· •~--~~---= ---------1 roon1 ho1n~1· built in the Corona del Mar 1022 ·RARE FIND! lh1rbor ,\ro11.r:xc!1in" a;plit E I Price 1o .... ·t>red S3500. 011 !his level Hoor pln ns, cuthedral xc usive Listing j.,'Orgeous 4 bectriu + raniuy. t-elllngs, the sexies1 master ,otM.V.C.Unb'yClub.Fre<h· SELL OR TRADE l-------- •ly• paiqfed inside and out. N New "''tpe°' T /0 Fenced llll acre" $120,00'.I. OW ER 644-7270. back yard. Fant3'tie area. 160 acre'" $ISO,OO'.I. DESPERATE Name your terms or a11• 2•Hl acres -$240,CMXJ. sume V.A. loah at $197.00 -. GEM- per mo .. can Hacienda RcaJ 121J..F -·-•t.. A u a Estate Inc. 542·5656 REALroRS..., ve., ~3 ~ed Ad! Call 642-5678 ,. ·" ,'.' ' " " . .... ------------..... S~aw~fr~ : .. '. Newp©IT erirt )~~~ . The cRpped eave, shingled roof. saltbox . 1• '•.'style done entirely in wood. wood, wood wiR : 'turn you on. Or off. But, W spectacular hilltop •.: towntnnes utterly uriike any others. ' • ' perched abOve the rest ot Newport Beach, _ -stroke youf psyche, whiz right in '°'a " -·ie;sure1y stroll-lhtough (0< super gotl cart ·~ • ·~ toot). see 2. 3. 4 bedlooms. 0ec1ts. J • -balconies. note luxUJy. feel the gracioosne:Ss, . " .~ have atfluent feelings ard the urge to whip • 1• ..... out your check book. At S'Sl.000 and up. l!'' you gotta km the architecture aOO j": • swimming aOO tennis. Newport Beach: : · · -. Coast Highway lo Superior and second gear up the hiA. • I macnab I irvlrie realty .. DOVER SHORES-PANORAMIC VIEW Outstanding 5 bedroom, 5000 sq. ft. home on lg. VIEW lot. Pool & entertainment center- firepit & fountains. Fabulous & comfortable w /privacy as you like. Walter King 644-6200. (PSI) LEASE OR LEASE /OPTION ! Gracious Country living in this 6 bedroom, family room + billiard room home in No. Tus tin. Beautiful 22x45 pool & cabana. Will lease $ll00/mo .-for sale at $135,000. Har- riet Perry 642-8235. (P52) IRVINE TERRACE-3BR AT $67,500 Move-in condition-friendly-light & alry- kilchen hrkfst. area-professionally land· •cal!ed. Walter King 644-6200. (P53) 3 BEOROOM CARMEL-$71,500 Harbor View Homes-generous family room, enlarged ranch kitchen, 2 baths. L<rmaint. yard w/auto. sprinklers. Quick occupancy. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (P54) BAYFRONT-LIDO NORD Beautiful-near new condition-6 bedrooms -5 baths-master bedroom w/fireplace. A beautiful custom home! $225,000 . Appt. only. Harriet Perry 642-8235. (PSS) HARBOR VIEW HILLS New On market! Expensive sit-down ocean view from this Spic 'n span 3 bedroom La Jolla plan. Quiet stxeet. House ls adult oc- cupied. $l22,900. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (P38) EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE Great view location. 6 Bedrooms + family room. Beautiful tile floored kitchen-for- mal mJrrored dining room reflects all chan- nel acUvlty. $275,000. Appt. only. Cathy Schweickert 642-8235. (P37) tol OllMrDfl••'42·1:ZJ5 1144 MICAtlfl.ut 144•1200 Newpbrt 8t1ch, C.lllornll t2411J ' 1797 Orange, C.l\1. 642·17TI Pool . Home Situated on hu.ge cul·<h ... sae bed1wrn suite, grc1.1 t family lot. Upgraded 1 h r u 0 u 1 , roon1s ...,.ilh ...,.cl bars Md lots 90;0 Interest owner "ill L'Onsitli•r :iny n101·c. T\\o oJ these bcMutic!'I !'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!! ... !!!!I flMnclni.;. for yoo: S.SS.495 and $00,000 Jo.G To THE Call us today nboul this Vill11.ge J{errl Estl'l te • Tnkl· your pick! delightful 2 BR & 2 BA 5.'.i?-862:l or 9G3-l.'i6? Call b7>7225 BEACH pool home with I ar g e n1astcr suile on 60x100 ft ·BACK BAY ~3t,SOO~ '~ ,, ........ , .. ,, ......... . 5 BR, pool, jacuzzi. family, lot, \Valking distance to -. \ \I J J•:' HE \l:I'\ bonus & sewing roon1s. private beach occess. OPEN HOUSE l~pni Everything lor the 11:1.l'ge Only $69,500 axl6 \\'illo Lant.> family IUld nearby golf nm l •Bed., 2 Uuth, sep rurnpus course for Dad. $89.900. rm. lrg lot. n1any n1 .. 1u1·e I . IQua"il ~ t ', , '. trees, 'l g.ree n h ou st.•s ,l -;H-;e-r'bo-r"'v";,-0-w-H..,...o----1-1 toolshed, B·B·Q. nc .... · CllHS .... & pain!. Assumuble loag. Palcr1no model! ~lt View Pia~• , cusro~1 deluxe duplex. So. $290, la .. "es. 6 4 2-1 2 7 2 fro1n pictu1.'e con1er Jot., 4 A BfflG ENTERPRISES CO Prap•rt••• ·· ·ot hWy. t yr old. \Valk l -'00-w"ne=r=/b~. ~~~ \\~::~.~ ~~ 752:-1920 to shopping. each unit 3 EASTSIDE: 2 ON A LOT bookHht'lve~. v.•ater sofreuer'. "oo OUAllSJ. NlWPORT •tACH Br. dining, frplc. Loaded Cute Spanish style front room for pool. VEHY FOR SALE w/extras. Take over $95,000 ho~ and rear 1 .... ·o bedroom S!llr\LL DO\\'N. lit 0 n e y 1120 Gleneagles TerraN' 3-2 $00.00'.I. in Joon11 at 9%i'k -$129,500. unit. Plus two Dbl. g~e!I, 1alkJ1! Si9,500. . Spurling Real E state bonus .I"O?m, to sp!'re. Call VISION REAL TY 83J...J,;.14 uow \\Ont last. 646-7711 67~8600 ANYTIME 3108 \\·~s·t 'fu~niront YOU \\II.LL LOVE IT! Nc\v WALKER & LEE ii-' ~• o I I Rettl Esta!" nuntington Beach 1040 Ouple:t $150,000. unusucu up ex, ·5 BR. 3 " Western Terrain, 96.l--7878 Ba, & 1·2 BR, 2 Ba. \\'ood NE\VPORT RJVlERA VACANTI Gener•I R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 pancllng, stained g las 1 ' Upgraded 4. B~. .2',:t Ba t.·IUST SELL -============:o::=====;f lrple's, Beach Foot-bridge C?ndo· fac1l. 111rl. Pool, Thii1 beautiful 3 br 11 baUt r 1 Blk. Rcudy soon. •128 b1llard room, putting grren, ti . • ·~ Goldenrod. Ownertbuilder. lounge & much moi·c. Enjoy \vi r~nd ne .... • pa111t & car· HOME WITH A PARK A beautifully upgraded 4 bedroom home. Professionally landscaped, next to Harbor View Hills Greenbelt. Outstanding family home. $97,500. CAMEO SHORES BEAUTY Ideal family home with great view. 4 Bed· rooms, 3 baths, den, too many custom fea- tures to detail. Perfect play area for chil· dren. $142,500. ~ EXCLUSIVE LISTING One-of-California's most beautiful lot s \Yith forever ocean view. A 70' frontage in ex· elu sive Corona del Mar. $150,000. ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE This 4 Bedroom family home has every· thing. Family room, formal dinin~ room, fabulous kitchen, Big CBRyon location with special security. lovely garden. pond and waterfall. Immaculate, extras every\vhere. $168,500. ON TOP OF THE. WORLD Is ho\v you feel in this 5 bedroom, 2 story home with pool, jacuzzi, fire pit and air con- ditioning. All these comforts for $1gs,ooo. SPECTACULAR LIDO BAYFRONT Formal elegance of year-round home on 40' Jot, with 3 bedrooms, three baths. teak ships den + maids quarters. Slip for large yacht. Asking $295,000. . . . CAMEO SHORES Custom bum 4 bedroom home with beamed ceilings, formal dining room, great kitchen. and oulst.nnding ocean view . Owner leaving area. $157,500. NEED A GAME ROOM? This top condition 4 bedroom home has a .. 10 oom, famJJy ;oom, 2~ baths and 3 · . ;cross from pool and GT:i-6921 Principals only. country club living al a p<'ts in top cla~y neighbor- SHORECLn•FS 3b , toy,· Jo\v price hood . Only $1500. do...,·n. .... · r, 11~ba. 'r-.fILLER .REALTY fo'H1\·VA Tern1s. Call any· Rock lrplc, t-.lahog paneled S.12-c!Sll lirne! lam-nn. lge yro, lntlt """· SCOTT REAL TY By ovmer. Prine. only. 5 BR, 3 BA + ru111pus. S3~7S33 $92,500. 80'"/o loan a\lall. Try $53,950; Also1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiioii0iii..,liiiiiml 67~ repossessions, cnll f o r 1 • OCEAN VIE\V, Cu 8 tom addresses. Agt. 5''6-773!1 or $3000. Down Payment home. 4000 sq. ft. $155,000. &15-9733 Assume Gt FHA Loan wlU1 Fee. 4/5 Bdrm.s, Fan1·ITTI, MESA VERDE North, ;i BR, $300). 2nd. Tot al paymenls Rec-rm, Pool. 0 \\' n e r 2 Ba, }o'am.rni, n ea 111 app1'?~· $230. , a 111onth. 57>5033 Xlnt financing celling, sunken bnth. fire Terrific Co\1do . 2 fillies HARBOR VIEW Hills, Cmt. pit. $51,000. Owner/Agent. [roin CM~fln . ~gent, call ho 979-7'234 962-2456 or 5.11-5800 . . me, 3 bl:, 2 ha, tum. rm.. many extras. $105,ml. MESA del J\.IAR 4 Bit ~ ------- Owner can finance 64.1-0477 $43,cm. GlMtz Re a 11 y Be•utiful GrHnbrook * * 2 ADJ. R-2 U:its w/4 Service " , SEVILLE Unit bldg. So. of llwy. .i.36-3.!2-I 3 GorgL>ous b ed r o o m 1 . $115,000, Excel Ag n t. BY OWNER. 3Br, 2 &, r.ft>Sa upgraded carpel, Jove I y 6T:H;900. Verde. $ ·14, 9 5 0, 3282 pool, plus park. $56.,000. Jot a new ramlly room n11:1.. Cnlilornla. 979-0050. Agent cull, 531·5800 or r.eeds more furniture? Shop Sell idle lu~ma w:llh a DR1ly 961-2'456. Oassl.fied Ad! 642-5678. Pilot ClassUied ad. ~78 1'!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!I General R.E. 1002 Goner•t R.E. 1002 REPOSSESSIONS ================;;;;;;;.1ror Information and location UNIQUE CONDOMINIUMS ONLY $37,500. Close to Ralph's, Wcstclil! Plaza and everything else! 3 bdrm. adult unit with pool and Clubhouse. Un ique at only $37,500. Phone 541).5900. IN THE BLUFFS-Beautiful Trina, on the Bluff, soft brown tones in carpeting, panel· Ing and wallpapers. Full 9% loan avail. Very taste!\11 , relaxing. '98,500. Phone 67;. 6000. A TOWNHOME-Big Canyon Monaco! Spa- cious downstairs living, exciting decor, 3 car garage. Excellent price by comparison . i135,500. Phone 675-6000. UNIQUE HOMES, Roal Estate of these l-'lJA & VA homes, contact · KASABIAN Roal E1l1to "2-6644 * $39,900 * DNu;tte n'·ar ne...,. La Cur11hi ViUu. 3 bedrooms, 2 OOlh1 all bltns, w/w CQta, drpe; 2 '-'l~r l:fllr. Vacnnt. Broker 714 ' 9!11-<l.'~. ATIENTIONI! VA llUYERS! Be:nutlfnl 3BR pool home on a cul-de--tac'. Super clean. AG'!'. 847-3584 TAKEOVER- GOVERNMENT LOAN 3 & 4 BR homes In all :11-cns. No qu11llfY'nir. For more lnforn1atlon can DKR tJ4G.3377 .. lfaw a boot! Or tra!Jcr? Sharp 3 bdrn.1 011 a big cor- ner lot \VUh hooL ga10. $3.100 down, blt·ln.-. dlAhwllhr, fl"))IC 2 llfllhs. S.15.!XKI. bkr. CaU 842·2!''61 AS.WM F; Ti;t, VA IQ ll n DIAL 644-176' • w/!IMOO. dn. 1193 mo Ptl.Ytl 2161 Sen Joaquin Hiiis Rd., N.8. lill~]j~~~.rl all .! BR. 2 BA, luxry •hag. A COLDWELL BANKER Co ~&~ hltnit, prof Id~ lnwn. I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~!..-. Chol .. 11.0. loc:. Allri ·6 !-~~~~!...~·~~~~--~~----'. 1...~..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~-.,~~~~~~~~~~~~~.,..,~11 S46-n19 -· -H Th ( " !l () It ,. p u T T II 3 • II I Fresh As A Daisy Thill new lll.IUng ts OOIJa:ht· full.y de1:orau.'CI f1'0m lhe 8ep&rJ1lC tna~lcr sulte to U1c fJO\lo'l'l' Jlt1pCl't'd buth~. 2 ChUd1~n·11 bedroom11, C'harn1- l.ria-1.'0ut1tt')' kllchf'n. This 3 year old Mine Is surroon{fed by manicured lawns, flower l>e<ts, 1:a.1'tlcns t'nd beuring h'Ult t1't"f'8, ASSUM£ 1%'.41 1'11A LOAN, ONLY $23.';. PJTI J>ER t.10NTH ., DIAL US NOW 1-'0R J-'ULL DE- 'fAIL.~. $41,500 • ·co:Ts WALLACE REALTORS 962-4454 STOP LOOKING! THIS IS IT! This cxt'cutive ·t...i Cuestri. tlo1ne Uy the ()(.'<'Sill, otter~ 3 hedroon1s, :{ bath!! \\'llh a fun11ly 1'00111 AND den. Upgradft! ll'OOl lnll·t·lor to 11 r vfe~\on11J l:uwlscnping. $69,000. Call -~. .... ' .. '"" (,, ...... " ... ,, \ \IJJ·:\· BE .\1:1 '' A BERG ENTERPRISES CO NO DOWN VETERANS If you are a qualifying vcleran. you can rno.,.e your fa1nily into this spacious 4 bed r no1n hon1e for CLOSING COSTS ONLY!! Invest now in YOUR future. PAl\IC ·PLAO•, •••1TD1m® 841-7461 International Flavor •. ; SPANISH red tile roof, 4 sparious bedrooms illC'lud!ng 1nastf'r !IUile "llo'ith lavish sunken B.0~1AN 1ub. stcp-do\"'ll forn1al livin~ 100111, gnrdC'n-viC\\• klt t hcn. Dining patio for PARIS· lENNE style 1•n1t~r1ai11ing. FOR AN APPOINT~1 ENT TO SEE, CALL The R••I Estate Fair 839-6133 or 531>-2551 Excellent Condition Single story, 2 l)f'(lroom Condn. NC\\' (':ll'pt!UI :ind pAint. Nl'al' OCCfln , S:l!>.Wl. o~·nl'r \\•ill l'Oll!llch!r 2nd trust rll'C'd. I' 1llage Re al Esta te Hl-4471 ( ::::. j 546·81 Dl 4 Blocks to Ocean 3 UNITS on 50:<1171f:l R·3 lot. lncon1c $440. l\fonthly. No Vll('nncy facto r. ONE 01'' A KIND. S"8.:-bl. Make offer . 841-7411 BRASHEAR REALTY Truly Spacious Home1 Spiral lllUltwll)', ~'et bar, beam cell''-din, bkllt, indry . fl!l, WaJk•lll C-OI. ro\M!d entry.:! s. Coao1 Plazs, &: Pk. 4BR from 147.995. CI.ASSIC HOME 919-1640 NEW 4 BR, S Ba, DEANE Hoene, Univ. Pb.rk. By Owner. "D" Plan. Only $76,250. 640-8149 L1guna Beech 1048 Lachenmyer i Realtor plexcs in C:O..la 1.leu, buy 1 or bolb, JtOOd tcrma, SSS,000, each. Pl'inc only. Ownet'/agt. 5.11).Tlfl'I Lot1 for Hie 2200 PRICE REDUCED 3244 Newport Shores 3272 SlT.; UTlL pd. Niel' 1 Bdr, •f .. 'NJOY the OctlUl (glep. \... bltn. paUo, Cdr.1 * RENTALS * av.·ay), tennis, Olymp. pool VIEW $:n> UTIL pd, l.::e hltci:l Vill11Jo I, Univ. Pk & ell N@v.•port Shom Beautiful four bt"drooni, pool, lt~I, pa!lo; 11nl pel, ~dM 2 BR., 1 hath .......... ,$315 priv&'ll, ln 3 br, 2 tiff. dlx. view home $625 $22'.i Olfu'lEL lf'Ollt 2 &Ir, 3 BH., 2 ba!lu .. , ....... $350 lower dphc .. tor only S29l SHOR. EC.LIFFS gar, boot i!llp ilVttll Nev.110rt VIilage 3, Univ, Pk. n nto. on yrly. J11e, 642-3aT3 $:l40 2 Bdo·, l<pl, beam• I 3 Bit., 211 b• ........... 1425 S J C.O.~f's flne1u. \Vlnter rental l blk heh, ~t 3 BR., 2\l bu. bonus •••. $450 an uain 3118 • tv.'O bedrooms. pi1vate S.135 3 Bdr, 2 &, f11>l, patio, l>t:Mne llomei ____ ..:;C.:;•!;cp;.;i•c.lr:.•;.;no;.:.. __ _;:;..: LUSK HARBOR beach $650. li:lll', l house ocean, NB ~ BR., fhnl, 3 ba ....... $;u J NEWPORT VI Ew , LOT WA TERFR ONt 1;~; 'w8.f..~~.~."Cdi?1• KW.., 3 BR • 2"~ ~:·:~'.~. tl1llll42l Uke nc1v three bedrooni NU·VIEW RENTALS Cretnliee llon1e11 ORlVE BY thlli 60x300 Jl.l lo. next 10 ~ Enst 2'lncl St . O\vn 1· n1w1 aell! ! fltakt! oUer! Agent, 646-3255. 100'x95'. $32,00) 9wfter t0\\1lhuse -private bout slip 673--100J or 49-1-32·\8 2 BR ., I bl&!h , ......... $31~ MISSION REALTY 644-0061 or 640-5422. $600. >'umllure oplional. ' . Turllerock Condominium• BAY FRONT 2 BR. l ,ii ba, pvt PQtlO, J BR .• 2 ba ..•..•. $-17:>ii•/gdnr VISTA OEL NIGUEL: Loe. for ,ale l 700 R1nchff, Farms, · ~ o 111 p I etcly t'edecorated College Pai·k Nl-:1.V tO\\'llhOuse n l!I a r ~tori.nu. Ollnll, tTp1s, dt'P"· romtu. pool. For ll'uSe rl'ati011able. 493-3381 or 193--87'16 3 BR, I-l·plc, Brick po.llo, 'l t•ar gar. nr beach & 1111uina. $325. n10. lease. •193~ on the: .street thal udjo!JU1 _c.;._;;;;;.; ____ _;:.;; _ _;Gt-:;;:o.;.•ff:::;:. ___ _;1::7~00:::: ~t~nificent Buftna Vista melding crpt~. d r p s • 4 Bil., 21 ~ bf!. , •••••••• , s.a:io the golf 1.'0lltl!C. 1.4 acre lot. "QUICK" _ Loiv inlci-est 1t1-ea. Four bedt'OOn1, sal1Cly \Vtuthl'l', dryer, l Wk to Llclo Jgje 4 BDRfl.1. & DF.N. Rich expires: Il.B. J.' it e Jl l • s. 10 At'RE Ef;G RANCll beach, large pier nnd slip ~:.~~~rly z?ia~':~ (l\~~-~ BR,, ? ~· . , ..... ,, , .. $~ w/w carpetinA' l hr u bu I. spirul stairways, wet bars, ~!~t000•. C.1 ". 3 Br. 2 1'!li,hon1c-. ·best rental in all Ne\\•port. 21 I Ull., 2 ~1 ............. $690 South L19un• 3186 Scn1i-fo1·mal Uv. l'ln. with $45 lx:11n1 ccll'i;, din, bkfKt "a· ay1ng hcnl . ";~ lo.u1, $850. ~2·~14. CALL 552·7500 fireplace. 3 CAR CARACE. ,500.-& lndry rn1s. New, spac. ja· F.P. $1.45,000 A&t-. Frt:ufCt'.'~ OLD COROt·'A 3 BR, 2~), Ba. conten1por1H')' • VISION • \Vcll landsco-' ~•nd1 ,.,, Tug Al Th H a t llughes: 714-826-~400 or 213-'t I SPACIOUS older ho u lie , ytu•d, frplc, \Vidc OC'tlil\ "'--... e.•vu • e r cuz1J, sauna pool. from 597_7333 Lovely three bed r 00 m t0rne, patio, xas &B-Q, J)Urk·llke i>ettlng. Priced for A i:eat chnrmea·. On a lovely $30,495/$1600 du. Move in charnler. Brick tlreplncc. ~r. part turn. Day": VICI\", $,_%(). 499-20C>J ~ H111 Furn/Unfurn 331lQ in11ned. sale at $79,900. 11u1ct 1."<>rncr lot, \\'llhln \1•t1lk· no~" Sea Breeze Village, LEUCADIA Avocado Grove, \Valk 10 beach. .... .. 0 lull ~-1-6400 or tWG--0761/Evcs: REALTY ing distance 10 the bay. Split 962-6070. 1.3 Acl'es. Nice area. rita kell ba •.. 64'l..o.MH PORTAFINO: 3 BR custo1n level "llo•ith a big nioster suit!! .;:."-'""""-=~----4 Jots, or potcnllal fot· apl.'I tlll!. $575. a r{'d hill corn1iuny :lBH, To,vnhouse N .. B. :l 1 ~ b1t, honie, serviced by ~ \\'Ith inirrol'l'd 1.:losct dours. Ouplexes/Unit5 or conunt!t'cl.ul. Ask In g CRH 675-1225 NR. OCEAN 4 bl', 2 bu, Univ. Park Center, Ii-vine 'l car gar, boat slip. l .. u1·n 81\TI-IS. Unique 2 STORY Dining area, fi rcplUL'<'. Beau-for sale 1800 $55.000. Call eve~: (71~) puUo/bkynJ., stv., fri~.. 5.'>2;1 unfun1 $·1j(). 646·2100 UV, RM. \VI 0 PEN 1·1 I I ' I N 8-1(;-GA...., furn avail. $43:i. 6'i:>-8llT 2 BR Co·"· ·~01 ' •• C d F 3400 1 u ocu!Lon n e\.\•porl '16"> C ,....., · ·· . .,.. ..... nw U>'C on os orn BEAri1ED CEILINGS, lge. H.elghts. C<1ll 6<11-X7:JO 2 NEW OUPLEXES Reil Estete Wntd, 2900 ostfl Mesi 3224 2 BR Condos . ;-; .. $265 & $Z75 ----------1 slumpstonc firepl ace . CORONA DEL MAR 3BRCondo11 ..... $~&$275 1 CLt::AN spac .. 3 hr,. 2 '1 .:i. Modem hilt-in kitchen opens (~El J 3 BR + 2 BA each side CASH buyer \Vants sninll VACANT ll\lMEDIAT E 3 BR HJmeit . $300, $3'l5, $335 ~ing. fir., J Jbr . High Dist. to dining nn. 'REDUCED · IUiJO • {extra large}, open beams, hocse clean, 4 to 6 ntiles POSSESSION. Spa r k I in g 3 BR Hon1cs . $360,$375, $395 $:-ISO n10. lsr~ts 1''R0l\I $85.IXXI TO $73,5@ :l decks, 2 patioll. 2,000 aq. 1 fr{ltn beach. cnll 830-0611 clean 3 bedrooni, 2 bath 4 BR Hon1es ••. $335.$395, $~ Condos Unfurn 3425 FOR QUICK SALE $32 700 ft each unit Walk to beach home in prin1e residential RANCH REALTY • loan av u i I . ~t '1·,;.. ·· ..,,1500 AN° S 26 500 . WATERFRONT LOT RIGHT ONI 11 I . Cl * m -. Sl.v , D 1 .. . oca11on. ose to schools, ...u·.vuu * l!U?\'TINGTON Beach, 2 on, l NTERESI' GOO Nl'11•110rt Cente r Drive VISION REALTY \\•antl<d. 644-0916 Yes, right ON (repeat. ON ), p al'k and sho p ping. RANCll REALTY t·rits, drps, i\·astu'l'/tliJll'!', MISSION REALTY ___ O:op<=n~E::.':;'c:"::.;":.•~::.·'--· I 615-8600 ANYTil\1E the best beach tn the $375/n10. • 1st and las1. * 556-6800 * rehig .. RIO. D\V, pool pl'i- 98.5 So. Coost 1-Jwy., Laguna OCEANFRONT, \\I Ne\\'JlOli, harbor areu. View right Call 5-15-842'1 Associated TUSTIN REALTY \'IJeges, clo~ to i'!('h•~·I ,._; Phone (714) 494-0731 atlrac, buyers temls, 2_28r, Ren~ down the bay & jetty. 3 SouU1 Coast Brokers. * 832-5W * shopping, S235. mo. Ask Lor -$129,000. 645-7721 e v e, Bdrm~ .• 31,ii: ba. 9 ~10s. BRING the kids, 2 Br, f111.'d, 3BR, 2~~h,1. Vill1t1o:e Ill, Bev or Da.IC> 96.3-4567. e VACANT e wknds. lease • al $1200 tno., 111cl. pa.tio, garage, $1!Kl. Tennis co1u1s. S\\'inuning * * 3 BR. '> BA C \l Very Serious Seller NEWPORT I p 2000 garden~r" & c;leaning lady. SINGLES -11tudents, part. pools, $42J per n10, 5a2-!l235 Bltns, dsh\\'h;, 1ic1~' Pilull: T\.\•o story' Coloolal. Ocean ncome roperty _...:::;:..:;.:=:...:...::"""'°'::::..-Exclus1vely \\'1th furn . 1 Br. $150. F'ncd yd. La9un1 Beaich 3248 Garage. $265. 5-1~5270 view. Palallal, 4 BR .tc fam. HEIGHTS Gener•I HARBOR COi'TAGE 1 81" Sl~. Gar-Townhouse Unfrn 3525 r1n., 21/2 BA., 30' living COVINGTON a}:e, y~, fenl.'!d for pet. $160 UTIL pd, lgc bach, full --., rm with stone lireplace, ull $34,500 $85/$115 UTIL pd, bachs at Homefcnders 642-9900 kitch, rued yd, pct or child BRAND ne\I' TO\\INl-JOU~I-~ bltns, dshwshr, ceramic tile Near SchooL"I 111xl Shopping. 4-PLEX $93,500 beach, idea!student s Laguna \VANTED: Non-snlokers for \\'e!ron1c. Canyon in Huntington Jlarbor, 2 BB., & indoor-OUldoor carpeting. 3 Bcclroon1s. Be a m f' d $155 UTIL pd oceanfront COMPANY clean 2 bedrm, fully crptd $195 1 BDR No. Encl . Hig fl/2 ba. frple., front & hack Shag carpet.Ing nnd custon\ Ccilin;.rs. 1-'ireplat.-e. Dig bach full kitch, patiO N.B. REALTORS hon1e \\'ilb garage, stove & fncd yd. ChUd/pct. patios, 1 blk trotn shoppiug. rlrapes thruout. Huge patio, Kid-sized lot. Call 646--0555. $115 OCEANFRON'r l Bdr, SINCE 19:14 reirig. Small encl yartl, $250 2 BDR, bllns, 01.:ean vu \\'lk to beach. Pool, jru.~u:a.i oversizt.'<1 yard, d o u b 1 e pvl pntio, yrly, Ne\\'}Xl11 673-4400 $200. 1no. 646-58:;:) a1>t. Laq;e deck. & sauna. $350. Ca I ,." .• '"" •••• , '" ... ,, '~ .. ,u, gar11.ge. $72,950. Terms. $250. 2 BDR. trµI, patio 1 blk I ·---------12 BH. house, singles, fatuilies $300. UTIL pcl, sn1all but nice ,.,. e ek d a Y s 8 : 3 O • j. · CALL 640-86Tl beach, NC\\l'J)OL1. OK. Also 2 BR houses 2 Bd:r, trp\, So. l<IKUna 2ll-636-1DTI eves & \\·kcnds $275 3 BDR, 2 Ba, lrpl, pntio, 2 BR home, corner lol, dbl Ne w p 0 rt Be a ch & $315 .2 ~Bdr, Crpl, front house. ~11:.:.:.•~=:.."':;":.:1"::·~--~~ \ \IJ ,~:\' BE \l '.I'\ OCEANFRONT S.itunted on one of Laguna's fineSt beaches. T r e e s , charm, & decks. just above the l>llll<t This 4 hdrm .. 31.fi bath honll' hus its own \.\inding stone ,.;teps to the surf, & ill a funln.stic buy al $185,IXX) ..AS/an REAL ESTATE 900 Clenney)'! St. 494-9473 5-19--0.116 FAMILY HOME j Bdnn~.. 3 OOth11: frplt., bltn11, nic-e )'BJ'tl: llonm for C\'cr)•of)('! 0.1•ncr anxious, a!lkin~ $69,000 ' EMERALD BAY A large family home on the ()('("an side of the h\\y. 5 A BERO ENTERPRISES CO FINAL CLOSEOUT * i\IODELS * and * NE\V HOMES • i;~. •,, rini'lnt'ini: 8\'<til. HARBOR VIEW HOMES DonaJ,i L. Bl'en Co. 1829 Port Sheffield NC\lo'l)Ort Beach R.33--0180 WESTCLIFF UNITS Six exclusi\·e 2 bedroom units l\\'O -1 bcd1'00n1s. All in ex1.-cllcnt condition. plu.<i fl swin1n1lng pool. &autiful landscu11ing & exterior. Close to a 11 !iihol>Pins;. call 6-l&-17ll WALKER & LEE REAL ESJ'ATE NEWPORT SH"O"R"E'"'S~ Completely redone 3 lxlrin., + bonus roon1. new <.:arpcts and paint. BBQ, vo'alk 1t1 beach. pool and tennis f.u ciliUPS. 0"11o•ncr h:1s boo.!:ht ne\\' ho1nc. Call ror app. &16-7711. WALKER & LEE REAL ESTATE gar. ~~ blk ocean N.B. au. gar.. laundry, irplc, Hwitington Beach. ~'1. Fee. No. End. , Duplexes Unfurn 3600 NU·VIEW RENTALS formal din. area. Oct l. 97S-M30. $400. TRE.ES, p riva c y, 673-4000 or 494-32~g <2131~~29'18 or Len (n4) EASTSIDE 3 BR. l BA char~! \\-llite \\'Bier V~\V, 1 BR house $ll0. Util pd. 521-9550 lrPTc. screened patiO, encl'. ~~1 • 3 Ba frpl hse, child/ 1·1.B. 1 BR nlObi le, walk LOVELY J\>1·, sh~ crpt, yard. 366 E. 19th St. $285. - to beach, H.B. t BR $150., lrplc, w/d, covered palio. No pels. 547-6791 $~1 U~L pd~"~~ 2 Ba, COST A i iesa Duple.x. 2 En., newly painted. SI 9 j. Private, adults. A 152-1920. Balboa Island. 1 BR hous1! gar, Bt1yshores. Pri beach. . .. I'• runs, uv uec 8. UNITS Ncwpcnt Beach. kid&. ok. l $q1}mo. 552-9635 or Zach 3 Br., E!!Stsidc, nr Paroch.lal NU.VIEW RENTAL-$ BR house Larrnna Beach. ~85 & public school~. Families t73-W30 or <194-32·18 $26 000 o-• on ly. $360. nlO. :l65 E. Bay·l ~-=~cc.c::...::.=c:::,,= TitREE Bedroo1n ~uplcx, yard, gar~e. Ea s t side. $200. >P-500! , kids. pets. 1 BR. \Vil.lk to Hou"es Unfurnished St. &;16-62·l-1 eves or \Vknds. Lagun• fol1gue• 3252 GROSS INCOME \Valer, Newport Beach. Agt. 2 BEDROOl\1 $16.i yard, gara,,."'t!, cpts, drps. No ~ts ... Nr F~co 5::1~ Apartments Furnished Fee. 979-8430. General 3101 4 BR, 11' Ba. Cov. 11atio. 2BR, 2 bA. Sea Terrace Choice Peninsula localion. 'B~a::;l;:.bo.::.a:::::;le;sl"a"n°'dc---. 3~1~0~6 ---------'bllns, cpts, dl'ps .• 83_9 To\vnhousc. ocean view, pvt Little or no def c r red Santiago. $340. re!s.545-1359 garden & patio, beach, maintenfln('('. Low cxpcnscs. LITTLE ISLAND, lg. 2 & ~LA l.ENTALS FA1\ULY Home, 4 br, 2 ba. tennis. pool & clubhouse. F.:Xccllent price • $215,000. den, 40· slip. ntonthly 01. wr sncwtu IH 111,11,1 bltns. \Valk lo schls. $35.l Security. \Valer & dues paKI Balboa Island 37J)6 Call 64fi..-0555. y,•inter. 615-821:) or 534·1769 nlO. 1st & last. 642-3030 by owner. $350 per mo. Balboa Peninsul• 3107 f fiit HCMnES 3 BDR?\IS, :Z aa. crpts, d1·ps. lease. 644-1757. 3B ... 2 ba, all elec kitchen, '··'"'oo••~•• , .. .,.,, "'"'~' \.\IJJ~,. BE .\l'.I'' A BERG ENTERPRISES CO ROOM FOR 7 MORE UNITS 0\1.•ncr 's cus1on1 hon1e \\'ilh all tlw 11mcnities + pool and p:1rk-likc sctl i n~. All lhis and 3 other indlviduRl hotlll.'S \Vith plenty of rooin 10 build seven. A rustic tx-auty. lt1u.-;t 5{'('! · I] MTS. no. p~ts. 548·2529 days, NEW :;·BR., 2 Ba, _Garden frplc, patio, BBQ.1ea·ae·se111 NE,\R the Point & Ocean, ~-L.l-L_.l_&J._UL ouns 646-6273 after 6. Honie. Pool, Tennis, 'Bch lo June. $350 mo. 638-8470 or 3 Bcdrm house, gar & patio. , . ~1ESA VERDE 3 BR ? BA S-195 l\fo. Avail. 831-1453 Sec. ""5.lS-::,,,:883=:,;:l;._. ---~~~I fplc. Aclulls, no pets, S:,'50. NEWPOllT & IAY,C.M. •42-131:1. $340. per 1110.' O.v~1--pay~ Guards. -\VINTER. lovely 3bl', 2ba, 10 l\!os. Lease. l\1r. G11thriC ?.10BILE home. 1 BR $125. "·ater. 5'l6-5880 Bob. Mi5sion Viejo 3267 patio, $350. 321 Sapphire: SJ.~·9661. or v•kncls, 67f>.2199. !10"'" 2 Br Sl35, furn, close S200 2 BR , , ... n ...i 61~1652 Ill ' ' gani.ge. p,., Y<Uu. ho . ·• $360 COZY lbl" cottage, until 611 , . JlS.D Ogle St Open see 3 BR me, all' cot...... YEARLY 2 hr., lg. porch over bay, $140 1no., BEJ\CH ~ch s 5. 1OO 11 "O 1st 642-2464· 4i l-1763 ' mo. incl water. ne\\'IY dec'd., S260 patio, Furn & ut1l pd. sui.gles · g3()...56j(I, Call ~1omings 67~"'"'"' 1natul'C cple, no P e t s • NEAT I BR house $180 Nr. 4BR, 2ba fl•plc, fam 1111, dbl -~~-~---------1 B7~·1162 OCC, util pd, avail. car gar, d/w, bltins, brand Newport Buch 3269 Balboai Peninsuta 3707 \VlNTER Rental-0 c ea n SEVERAl:_ 2 BR houses in !Je\lo' crpling, $335. ~6-9521 NE\V in this area! Why not Fn1t, Adults on1y. no pets. \ .. M. $11a/200 .. Fncd w/gar. $300 mo., 4br, 2ba, 1rg fenced lease for Oil(! year-$575.00 673-6936. ~;cjs B-~tn1gles toos3oo yrd, 2 car + gar. 548-4669 per mlh. Lovely Bhdfs Coron• del Mar 3122 S C&D lncd lOuse · aft 6p1n & wkcnds Condominium, wood floors, .c..-'.=..;..;.;_ ___ ;..:.:;:; lv, , & gar CAN h tters be ilin BAYFRONT 2BR & tam rm. nr beach, F~llLY 4-plx 3 Br, 2 Ba ~ m~ 3 J!~· ~ ~re ot' Ne~~ ~aJJ~ Condo \\'ilh GREAT \VATER Iii • Pl of Ne11.1>0M. 675-5.111 r & drps . ......-JOOU 1..:::::..:::=c---~-~--- VJE\V \\•IH1 2 dt•eks + bc»tl a~· 1 -='-'-=""'"'-=-=~;c-~~ BEAUTIFUL 3 BR, 1 Ba Pana Point 3226 LOVELY 3br, shag cri;it. slip availablc. NC\\·ly dt.'1..1' ·prap•rt1•• · Costa Mes• 3124 $285 All ,appls, fn ctl -fi'Pl c, w/d, rove~ patio, :l:ll Edgewater at Coronado. 3 Bedroon1, 2 bath, fireplace, garage, ~laundl'y, private beach, no pers. lop locadon, walk to shopping, library, $400. Also 3 Br, 2 Ba $21S. Nelson Robinson, Rltr .. 200 l\1ain St, Balboa 675-1!120 WANTS TO DEAL!! I 'Quail ~ 9 mo lease. $435 mo., Cole s"". Nu pain1, nu crpts · ,.,.; ,,,...," 6r;>-5.5ll rated. $61.500. 752-1920 wtgarage BEACfl House 180 degree. ~r Bays~!·es. ~n beach. VISION REALTY 1400QUAllSt.NlWJIOll tllACH OPENhseSat&Sun 265Rose ON water 3 Br, $325 tlO\\' ocean \'iew, 2 br, 2 car $410 n10., a;,2-9635 or Zach BAY VlE\\I, Beach, 1 ar ANYTfMl': 6 UNITS $86,000 ~1· 3hBugr~ lf~n1Ba..;,.. n~~~o;I,,4t7. Large deck, singles fine & goll. $350. mo., 640-5018 .\,C63>-C'o34'-=&;~=~--~~ $200. & sai., 2 Br $21:'>. • ''"..,...... TOO l\1ANY TO LIST CALL gar, gardener incld, pool THE BLUFFS spac 4 Br Util pd . pier/parkin~. MOB ILE Home. Adul ts, no ALA Rentals 642-8383 & golf. $150. nm., 640-5078 3 Ba condo. N~ pool: adults. :iU3 E. Edge,.,.aler pets. Rolling llomes Trailer , CATALINA 4 BR, din rm, fam mi, greenbelt. Lse, refs. S525 (J)Sil-2366 units. Parit. C.M. 640-4323 bltins; water pd. $395. &14--0782 '2""-"-=R-",=-h---~-1 BO 1•1., s ru.: cpt., drps., ri1ESA VERDE prime Joe., SUNSET * 493-9366 * ... 2 BR, singles or couples. carport, \\'ru;hrni., 1; blk. Bdrn1s., family nn. ""'ilh rrplc. & \Vet bar; formal $29,950 dining rm. \\'Rlk to beach. Can give you a s1:111 on It 's Emerald Bay's best buy IN TIIE BLUIT!'-brand lli'\\' Condo, upgraded cpts, 3 BR & 2 ~, ba, fonn:d dine ,t,. fam rm. \Vrap around p.'\lill. On laq:e b'l't'Cll heh, clQSC to pool •& tennis. $75,000, b)' 0\\'l}('I', 6-14~~ t'Ust. 4 br. 2 ba., ti16/15 $495 FOR LEASE El Toro 3232 $195. Al~ 2 BR ~uses to bay or bch. $275 JllO. 551--0350 Costa l\fesa & l lunllngton yr. Jse. 1116 \\I. Balboa Huntington Buch 3140 1. Panoramic Ocean Vie-"'· 4BR, 3ba, new Lake Forest Beach. A.gt. Fee. 979-8430. 673-45...96 honle ov.·rk!f'Ship \1-ilh this at $139:,500." Balboa Peninsula Brand spanking IK'I\'. 3 C.ondo. Tennis, sail, swim, TIIE BLill1',S, s p olless, 2 APTS AV1\IL YEARLY ..im1nat•ulall' cottage on TURNER ASSOC. kirgc 1.20 ft. d('('J> lot. Lois ll05 N. Coo.'lt Hwy., Laguna Buenn Vista boyfront, pier. $208,000. O\\•ncr 1.,./financc. Ag!. 67;HGOO NE\VLY decorated 3 Br hon1c, frpl, pnlio, nr beach. niC<! yd. $285/nio. 6T;>-5810 Bedrooms, 2 Sundecks. Gas lncld. $360 mo., 6#--0750 barely used; 4 BR., 3 ba., (ref) of roo111 for kids nnd 4••11 7 a nimals, or jusl plain ___ ..,,:c~~~T.:..,,._=~ Bar-J?-Q. \V~t Bar. All Huntington Buch 3240 fain. horne, nr. pool. $550 l Br. at $135. 2 Br at $200. exterior n1 a 1 n t e n a n c e Per mo. 640-5560 Ag!. No child or pets. 303 F.. privacy . Call 89'"r-03'11 T.0 SETTLE ESTATE Newport Shores 1072 . WALKER & LEE o\\·n your OYl'n ·on oc-ean includcd at only $650. lMl\1AC Jrg 3 Br, 2 Ba dplx YEARLY Dplx 3 houses Bay, 12131 439-1!1571433-!lliJ 2. Our list of at tlve rentals hon1e. Ne\\• .f;tecor. \\'/"llo' from bch. 1-2 br. unit $215 HUGE 1 BR, nicely fu rn., 3 BR, den, 2 frptc .. pntio, h as g ro wn s h o r I . crpt, drps, bllns, lrg pvt & 1-3 br & den $375 ea newly decorated, u pp e r lrg. deck, vu, \Valk to beach. LANDLORDS !el us . Ull yd, gar & encl huge extra w/frpl., iar. 613-4099 ~t. 5 w/sundeck. ,Steps to ocea'.n •Wl;lllil;j~l I Lagun1 Beach 3148 REAL ESTATE 3 BR, 3 BA. builtins, carpt'ti;, LEASE/OPTION draix->s. Security I! fl 1 cs , I . . . Or m ntr11ct sa!c. Uttle Doll House private beach, tennis coun A-t-'ran1c. up{:'rarlcd & $25.200. 3 &inn. 2 Bath. & 2 bepool I•, F~ c n e r .o u !S im1n nc.! 2 BR. & den, !pl, r·rc~hlr 11;11n!Nl. NC\\' ('fir· green t. trst t l Ille din. til'Ca. \Valk to beach! pets onrl dl'llpci; T/O. f'un-Orfl'red. $125.000 including $.">2.500 T"llo·o Eastsidc, side-by-side. $08,500. . \\linter. $315 ri1o. yO\U' property for the \\'Inter prkng fo1· boat tl'lr or g11r-$240, 644-0062 NE\V dramalic oceanfront, from our list of rentel'S. den. 1'1arried cpl, infanl ok. LRG , Bluff~ Condo, part. 41 BR. 3 ba. Winter. ssoo. Prompt~r~rvice. $285. No dogs. 847-7101 =~-:1:~~52-t~. t s· ~~I~~· :~ lb;dlt;, ~; 1' o. 3 Nice 3 bedroon1. 2 bath1 eLu~·s ndo • B 21 , GT:>-3003 · tastic red brick fireplace. furniture. RED CARPET, CAYWOOD REAL TY T\.,.O story beauty. Ne\\' REALTORS 640-8672. * 548-1290 * l,_.Quail ~ liilPlac• . Properties Peg Allen Rill'. 49-1-7518 epts, drps, patio, walk to r r CO • -> r, •2 Ei\tERALD BAY school and shopping. No fee. Ba, frpl, c_omm. pool. $400. BY TI-IE BEAOI llouse \\'ell furnished. 3 Br, Ask for Bev or DRle1.,;;mo::::,·.:c•c:13:,.-.::7'l52=-----1 Br. furn. $200. mo. incl n11\ Program \lo'ilh ssoo.oo INCOME I INCOME I S.nta Ana l080 TOTAL. \\'hy rent? Call \'our tenants help you buy llnclcnda Renl Estate Inc. this jewel and you stnrt 96.1-8316 counting! Take advn.ntngt' 1.1EREDITH GA.RDENS 4 ol legal loop holes. S<!t• this 2 Ba, ocean view, beach 963-4561 $270. to $29.i Per 4 BR. 2 BA beach house, ="'=tiL=· '-YocrO::ly='."Re'=l''-''-"645--0-'C-'-"'71"-4"'--1 side. $550. 673-4169 n10. u•inter $350; ~·r round $400; OCEANFRONT 4br, 2ba, SUNSlllNE bri,,ht 2 BR 2 ,LII<E ne\\' 4 Br. 1~2 Ba, (213)"191-3077 or 645-1573 \\•inter, $385, inc l uding 0 ----------• / t drp · t 5 R F utilities 673-472-1 752~1920 1400 QUAil ST. N(WPORl ll·ACH br. 3 ba., lg. fnnl. rm., big sheller · at n bargain Fourplex fiunt Beach kit. & nook. 3 car ga r., price! 497-1761 Fix & Save VE"l'S, 3 Br, llJ)Jll'OX. $3900. i\1oves \'ou Jn. S212. n10. ~12.500. Agt .. 556-0Ut Ba, 2 f.l'pl cs, l:x!autiful deck LANDLORDS! tlC\v \V \V crp , s, pain · B , am rm, :1 ba, 3 patio, rec room or large WRlk to schools, rec. urea, ~· HVH. Somel'l!et !\'lode! 3 BR, 2 tm, frplc, new, 200 BR, 4 blks 10 beach $'150 \V~ Spccialite in NE!'lvpor: beach. Bllins, \V/D, lge home. $600 mo. GTa-7366 tt. to ocean. Yrly, $J8j. lg. culdcsac lot. Owner.. Red Carpet, Realtors I 11• ''} Lg£' 3 berl!TI1 + 3 · 2 ~n~ .. ~nly.. \viii financt' 3 BR, den, 2 frpl., pntio, ..... ...._ bt'droon1 s, bl\J1s, c Io s e d ::iu.......,,,., • gar., S\V inl pool. lncoinc + yrly. S350 \Vint. 497.2141 Beach e Corona del l\1ar • I~ yd, patio, 2 car gar. \VALK TO BEAO~ ~673=--"'"'7~=,,=~=--- l I &:. Laguf!!l· Our Renlal Ser· s;IDO. 1 yr lse. 536-5TI3 3 BR.; $275/$375 yearly 2 BR. LGE K itch c n , ~5~n~u~l~'.~ ~a~~in~v~r. , vice la r REE to You! Try FOR LE,\SE or re111 ; Ex· Ca.y\\'ood Realty MS-1290 Balcony, nr beach, shops. Jrg. deck, vu, ,.,.alk to beach. tax shrltl•r. Hunt. Harbour 1042 \Vinter. $.115 ~10. Only $59,950 Nl:.'\V dramatic oceanfront, Mobile Homes Nu-View! treniely nice 3 BR, 1~ ba, . Ulil o"ncld 12= n10 64? .,.19 nr ocean. Aclulls, no pets. NU-VIEW RENTALS cpls ,......., washerid':..... .. 3 BR, 2 ba, Back Bay. Avail. · >N-• ~-.,J 499-2:1!2: 1213)769-1975 eve · ""I'"" .,,.~., Oct l to March l $400 WINTER brand ne1.,. upp1."I' 613-4030 o_r __ 4!W-3248 refrlg. i~c!uded. S250./mo. Afo." \lo•llh gardener. &i+-7901 unit. 3 Doors to heh. 3 Bt·, :.i BY O\\'NER. 3 Br. 21,f.i ba. 4 BR, 3 b~\. \\'inter. $800. for Hie 1100 First P ioneer Realty Townhouse, inc. hoat slip. ri1o 1------842-4421 1 BR.. } I,~ Blk11 beach, utll pd. •"'-cable $115. mo. '194-5012 01' 2.13-Ul-6386. ''RENTERSI I" Ask for Keith. 9624411 Bkt. =p"1E=R~.-"=aa~y-clro=n=1."Pv~t"Bc'C--a:.:c=h, ha. $35-0. (:l13l 69a-t791. SO'i~ financing avail. Pc" Allen Rllr. 494-757S IN GREENLEA1'~ 5 Star I -=----':;c_-~- 000 816-T0>44 "' du! T\rO 4-plexes, xln! East $61. · · OCE1\N SIDE E~1ER.J.\LD a l Park ' beautifull y Cosla ~tesa location. \\"alk You . Get All The Houses B~KE to beac~, 2 Br house, Lrg 2 or 3 Br 0(1plex. \Viii Corona d1I Mar 3722 available for rent In o u R singles, fandlies. Also Z Br furnish. 6n.6640. BULLETIN UPDATED 3 Newport Beach & Costa \,.;=='-"~"""'--~= tinies/\\--eek. Mesa. Agt. Fee. 97'9-84:11. Newport Shores l272 Irvin• 1044 BAY 3 BR 3 Ba Spanish upgraded, 2-l'x60', 2ht., 2 10 shopping. A s o Ii d !tome ' .. /nt-vlcw from ba., \Viii;. den. A n1ust see. . 1 ,_,., Laguria Niguel 3152 :s3tt SEAVIEW: Lrg. t BR. $2'25. ll'\.\'in & I r 1v I n , ton..-614 UNIVERSITY PARK BEST BUY Populnr scarce 2 hdrm 2 both townhouse: encl unit; lowly courtynrd c n t r y , brick pulio; ste1)!1 to pool & n'Crention aroo. Don'I wall on lhls one. C-1 \ I ''I 1 .1111 l'llil. ---''l\.r•ullur litt Western Rnnk 131dJ;. -U'nf\•cr,;it~ Irvine Doys 552-7000 Nights ASSUME 7% LOAN ••• on thl<1 bCnutJful 3 year old hotne In TI1t• R.11nch. Vp- t;rn.dtd 4 txlml!IJ., r;imily • l'OOlll, IO\·cly pool nntl piny Hl't'i\ plU8 fil'flplt 11ntl Wl'OUAhl h'tln. Ul\v nlo111hty 1>11ymen111 Md a nrlcc of only $68,000. CALL 551-7500. •VISION• REALTY " rod !\Ill compony Univ. Pnrk C\!nltr, lrvine WAl.l<UT SQUATIE Twnh..,, ;\Ir Cond. RelrJt,• llli;zhty upgmded. 132.lOO. ~lt-1987 nu g & wtmd11. • • • " c II 64'' o•• al ~h~ 1 111vesln1cn1 or ~ru1cr Mast.•r BR $115,000 n : :.-.-.... I. urin or i11 v1•s1ors. Don't \Vail . Call LINGO REAL ESTATE 1 ~""""'p"t.--------no\\' ror more infon1111tin11. 494-·8086 $1397 \VANTED: Mobile ho m c> MILLER REAL TY 5 miltin1un1 12' wide. \Viii &12-4.~11 Lagun1 Niguel 10 2 consider 24' \vide depending ===c-'-=--'-'"'~~~- 3 BR-,...adulL-COruntunil.Y Shoreline viC\\', pool. $-150. * 493-2.'>tl Agt. * Lido Isle 3156 Homefind•r.s * '42·9900 3-BR.-2-be! -fl'plc, patio~ 2'--sroR • 4 BR. 2',t 84, 132 Cubrillo, C.M. No pels. $32.,. 166-12 RIJOne trpl, Spanish lile. · Pool, FREE FREE ~20~·8· 8a3-ll03 or tennis & beach. $450. yrly •Professional Service e -------=-=------645-15.11 Classified aas sell big itenis, small items or any item. Just call 642--5678! on price. 979-1570 • TRrPLEX, East Costa ~1csa. 3 2-BR, garages. $61,500 APr size nlObilc honic in 3dult park on lhc ba~. $18,750. 540-3672 Fortin Co., Rlh'S. &12-500) ATTRACTIVE ' "'· 3 Ba, *LANDLORDS* ' •• ~Rg./'b~~ ... n;~;.!i ~J den, bltns. \Vintcr $415., Hom1finder1 * 642-9900 kids OK. No fl.'e. $2S9/1'-1o. C. rri:l-0 4'\' ;( -J)-C ~Q. 9 l-P~9~~· (TI·ll 62·1-110!J Callfornia's Largest Agent 842-4421 \J\!::;a l.'QtJ ~J.. ~ l,;J(/" ~ $59,500 BAYFRN'r 2 b<. 2 b8. w;nier •Rental Servk•'• 3 & 4 Bedroom, 2 bath That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle 25' '72 Discovc!'cr. 2 A/C's. . FOUR·PLEX rental. F'Tplc., dish\vashcr, CL&\N & vacant 1 Br, $155. homes. S29!' to $305. Ask for -----"'''----. '";,.' loy C'11A~':!'·~'°"-':~•;;;;;:::::::::::~ SPECIALIZING JN LAGUNA NIQUEL VlE\V l~ROP~:ltTIES SEA TERRACE HOMES Ask.guard aLgale to s(.'C'. Gcnc.1-ntor. All c x tr a s . bltn kitchen. 6TJ-46-l8. . lilove loday. Ne\.\'POrl Bari.Jara a t 531-5800. No fee. _,.. ~ ~~:.3~o. lil'Cs. ?oiust acll. ~1~ti;;1~~~~~rt'sfil~~~ LOVELY VILLA 31 Br CD:\-1 singles, family, J 81-, 3BR, 2ba. caJll Classic, boat or::':i!'mb~'r!o,~, b'1:. l I • '. 1 · utU pd, stv/rel, StT.,. g~te, lrg yrd. cvrd patltl. 1 • Business Property 1400 f't'rf~·l 1·ul de sac location. 2~, Ba: year Y ~r vllJ\ et. 'i.fUl>.'T. Bch 2 Br S2:IO. Fanl· $350 nlO, S4&-l72S alt 5:30 low to IOL"1'1L our $1rnpl• -rd1. SOUTfl\~ CORNER 1-1 hedroon1. Exclu1ngc or Newport Beach 3169 pet. _ _ 3 l)Nt roon1, 2-2 hedroon1 & &14-1895 or ~9~10 lies, singles, gar, fn('d for Irvine 3244 F T A R R 0 0 I '"RNO'M' &:' CERRITOS !lf'll , UAAL'llttcd 1h1·u.out. Hom1find1r1 * 642-9900 NE\V 2BR, ~Sa. by oWiler. I I 1-1 I' I 11 VAClu'lT 4 BR. O.vner $!).q,000 0\\1\1'. 6£1-436,} 1;~5~i11714\17~42ii"!00~1· 1 a"2:~· SIT.· ~~:-a~.lr~~~ Balboa lsl1nd 3206 Tu•.~ •• ~~;ty depw.,lokp.meeu"' nno•',· . . . " . . ~LE~Es~L.NO~/OJrl': Cemetery Lois/ .... v.... ::ti. ..~"' v • O""n dully 2·5 pm Crypts 1500 19· ' ' '. I ~~is:;Uul. Inc . Ca Tim CHAR~11NG 4 nn. South match Al $325. 835-8650 I I( A y E L j 1' 1"" __ , -··-_ _ Bayh'Ont. Garden. Pl" r , \e(lve name & no. w/answ ~~,;:...;:..;..,::...:;.~. 33.'\Sl Perl~nkle Df\vc DOUBLE CRYl:>'f No. 3.'t 3 eoru.t 2 BA. frplc, dbl yearly. 21J.76l-7l!JG or 7.1·1· scrv. or 552-7389 eves.1 J'' I j I t 21 BEST or THS GARDEN •l..tljf1omo"",1!".1.Crt11500' P.a~~1:"'V191<.w TRADE UP ~~~8~c·J5~~1~~a~~(![ 613-7611. ":?._R ltatlos< "'nc1"'· 5 dB<.N2'1 I llv 23$6l Tal'anto Bn~" ·OiJl Commerciil P rpty l 0 S1&-i97l CTpts & drps. tn lrvlnoe 5 n 0 L T A & . Although •lreaking • Is a 1101\1:£$. 2 or 3 BR. Drive ' .-r--rv • • B1lboa Peninsul1 3207 ....,, pa. ' e · Y · ' ew I '' · tOr 11 ,.-1. TO 10 LIDO Isle. 2BR, nictly tum. OCEANrnONT. Chtu·inlng n1!n. from~ Industrial I I I II p•sslng f1d, I heard th•t one Owner hn ,i. t() u N IT g , frplc, pUllos, 2 car gar, 4BR, 2 bu, turn or unfur.. l.'On1ple~. $500. mo. Call ~1. guy shocked a nudigt colony Enloy TL. Good Li'· t'OR LEASE: 200 ~~eel On .,._w kl C 1 .. 1 \V'll $400, Sept-June 21.3-799-3319 $9JO nK>. )Tly \tiise. AvaU ~· 5:,l--IOOO the other d11y by streaking nw ll' Fl11rbor Blvd. Completely r..taali! " Oii 11 " ~. 1 714--673-S261 I Call 493-2.lll "')'ISlwd. Good office buildi11$. trade down to ii nr 5 units. Ot.1. 1, :«Int loct 6l,,..$7tl2. BEAUT 2 BR Le1.1se. Lge C U N I S O I with •II his -on. !l"t1 Dec .r11ncH t...ea11,lng Agt. $2tXXl.MX!c n10. U:JQua1'I l PRVn .• "me-2 b~ldo.,..r. •l<l>-poo/""p~iv~ Corona del M•r 31'22 rmJ. fed yd, vf!ulted ceilrl~ ' I I 1•-1 I ""CMptet. "'• ctwdte quottd N,. I .. lty R c rdl R It m " •1• <;rp~ts, drps. dshwhr, pie, v b I Ill I "· ,... -~ l.UJ:llntl ..,ue ™"It oy c a • •• or "'1 Pia · Blk to heh. De/side hwy. ' mo 979-8.100 o I' L..-1.....-JL......L.....l-L-Y 1 ng " ,,.. 111 ""~ _... S~lnlitlng In t01tal1, ln 1810 Newport Blvd.,. rM, Pr tel • \\'inter $4.j() '"°· &.15-296l 3 Br. 2 Ba .. Jo~nm. r_n1 .. din. u.8sos at1 6 or v.•knds '°"' dw1lop lr0111 it9') No.~"'°""· private community renlallt T ap..-•• ml,. J)VI. ~atth., g,1rdener, ·~=~-----~~~--~~~~- on the beach. 'l\l a II y 1 ~~~54&-~!n!29!::!::!::~ 7$2:•1t20 . 2 nM r'.JI~ \Vl38NTEtb R N' ·, cl\ m c 0 Htgl)\t1.n<lll, $375. CULVERDALE spartdl~ 4 0 PR.INT NUMIE Rf D ltnERS r r ·15 r II r 1: I \'<I/e x p 8 n s Ive oceAn 1400 OIJAllST. NMllOllf lfACH '-"'· "":-' t.. pt s., 64t-007S or 415+%>4-2960, Br. 2 Ba, cpl~ d1'J)5, bUlns. -;;;=*.IN~tH~E;";;'<l\l;:;•;;•;";;::;::-:=:~-::::~· ::::~-~·;:::~-::::;· ~- vlCWll. ).'urn. or u 11 r urn .. N.U. 1·213-37'1·4640. ~t Wayne Rd. pool club. $3.'iO. RtD CPT •Ct UNSC.,"M&lE lmEtS TO I I I I I I I I !11""1 or 1ong tenn \ca.set. •~2 .. -!!_~!...°!'!:'.:~10<' Sell Idle ltcnls 'vllh A 06.ily Onn'l drop tbe ball ... Get NR OCEAN. 3Br, 3ba, den, RLTRS (Ar\eno l 89:J.135l __ G:<::;!T_•::N.:;>::W!:.>.!l ___ ...-J-..L.-J. . ...-J.L.......L.-..L.-J. • ...I. i-·rom $l'lO mo -· _ '--"' ... .._ J>il1Jt aa. \fwd Ad. ea11 a ,lob ~<Ith 1 low-<.'O!lt Dtllly din rrn, buns. beam cell. TilC. fasl tst draw 1n !he \\.'t!lt. . • 400-">10 ' . D>-:io50 , su..5678. Pi.Jot Clusltted Ad! ~2--5678 frplc, i-t'i319C. 613-3477. . .. n ~ny PUot C1a.u Uitd SCRAM-lETS Antwen In Cl11slfcc1tlon IOIO ' ..... ' . j ·-\ ' -J ' ~ ' . . . .. . . .. . •• . . ' ' . 0 I I • ' ' . . I f ~ \ 5005 D 6 OAILV PilOT:S;:;:c::r;;-;;~W~of~"'~tday~,c:s~ .. ~·~·-~~18~, ::1·~7·~::::::::-::-rr.::;;::::-10.::::o=::::::'1'1r.:i::::::""";-..::::=::=;;:T.!=--:--it":'.".:::::::::;:-;r;-::;r.::::-TI:::h:-T.;;:m;;r~;;;;-~iiiii0iliCo1iiiiii:il-4' ~tmtnt s Furnish Apirtmenta Furnls fNttmenh Uftfurn. Ap:1rtmentt nfut'ft: ~rtment1 U urn. Aptr'tment1 Un urn. Apt• Bus ne1s..Oppor Pine 'Parlour Coron• dtl Mor 3722 N•>1port BHch 376' Co111 Mt.. 3124 Hunllnglon ... ch 3'40 I ;N;••:po=:rl::lle:•;:c:h==";:6;;9 i Nowporl lle•ch 3169 CHOICI NO INFLATION! I WALK TO BEACH I• ELEVATOR hulldlns on ~~A;~T Gr80M Yr • Mognotlc Slgn1/N•ll Refrlg . So1l•s/S1rvic1 Liquor Sloro $68..SOO. HOLLAND BUSINESS 645 ·41 TOSAU:S~ Business W1nted 5010 \\!INTER RENTALS Dov.·n 10 earth ranch for 1, 2 .re 3 Br, crpt, drps, OCEANFRONT beach. Pvt balconlH. Pool , BACl-t. apl. $1:..lfl. \\/urn. Spotl(!Q, No n • .11 n1 <l k e r . ~lnf'~ nmn. So. uf h" ~·. S!t?ps f() Besch hclilvenlv J'oVI'"• Choose bltl111, gar. -J6t11 St. or 2 BR, 2 be, rum S4IXI Wntr. securltv, adult Uvina. blt1na. VERSAILLES Snu1ll I Br furn apt.1 person " .... 200 15th St'"., Huntt .. ---2 E ·., 2 ba, winter. $300 Bach. "t·2 BP .. s.;lS R.lver Sl.i.i 12l $:!». Lge furn ;:!ch,v~ t~f ~:: ~e: Bch. 847-39!17 """.....,, STEPS TO BEACH Ave, ~2S6G ON TttE LAKE -!'ER 'IC). ••rli•. ut•I. (k'eM \'lt:v.' 2 Br. apt. Idell.I. 3 a ·· 2 °-~· Room• 2 BR. 2 •· Wlnt••iJ>.~· N Sho 3872 ,,......., 1 _ ~· •• 1 · · 1 ror cnu pll" or 2 1u1111;les. $3'15 -•• D!I. OiEZ ORO APJ'S .,.... 6.>J ewport res At S. uth Cotut Pia&&. pd., qu>\:t nu.irr1l'<. ~J>·· no l l'tLI iJd. J:st & last mo+ * In s lde / ut1id1 8234 Atlanta CORONA DEL R Pool. Acapulco Aqua Bar pc~s, no rhlcll~U\l _ r!t•iounic clcp. Call ~lr. Erllt'rt8ln1nent Atcu * fjl 1.2 A 3 BR. Prlv pr., pool, 4 BR, unf. hollM!. F1n1. r1n, DUPLE.\'. l br. 2 ba., 2 A Jacuzzi. Spoctacular 8 \VIU. in\'ttct SIO,IXXI. Ca..•di ( .111 Mi f\oy,.nd b'1'> hl01 :?Ult, rurn. lb<l, fr fl l r, Palli1>1.)!I lor key. 642-3693. J>i1t~011. lln!plact, amp c v.·ashllr, dryer. Close to 2 bo. SMO lse or !Je/1_>pt. frpl1 .. 2 patios, d.shwahtr., Acre Lllke w/Towerlna . 1 1 l ur,strurs, ,oa.tio !)(·1·nus1dc "::.:::· ::::..:::..;;~:="""· el~lS, * Putting, Pool &. beach.~. NiWPORT CREST l blk. lo beaeb. $325 a mo. Fowltolns. ~~ ~1llllon Dollar to llC(!ll,lf'e grtJ\\' ng >U~ nca.., -Pl\11y Atta. Jn a n + tila Yr tae 642 3814 -~~==""""""=:--south OJU.sl At-cu. !">l!).n61 b qh\\'lly. $l7:i. ~4T--09!):t OCJ:;A.~ ANO BAY Vl£\\1 In c on\ par ab t e near-E>..'TRA l.rx 2 Br, 2 S. dlx 2 BR, 2 ba. Condo. $525 I~'--'"='-' =·..=:::.· =·.=;'=:-d TCloutabl!oul .,~~.' .... , •. <;>'°', • Sauna, OFFICE SPACE. lnvest•Opport'y 5015 Costa Mela 3724 1ro111 lilln drl'k. Steps to evcrvthlno-location. Odldren f)OCH11lde llJll nr beach, adult1 $.In Clemente 3176 ._..w, · und .::.:;°"";_=.::.----l"-'a\'h. Of<lux<' 3 bdr. 2 both. -~ "' onl". no ""ts. fl"' .. , 536·8362 Immediate 0ccupam.')' Peele a sla>Lal t surrolocu't~~.· ? f . 350 over 1·1 welcome. F'ron1 ~ r~ "#~""' .. ADULTS nll'A guna · "' · El P M All nc•w urn11urc. S lsl sm. 2 BR near Hunting t 0 n RESORT living, ocean vie.\\', Qood parking. 603 Sq. fl. UlrtO esa ;1 11d lfJ!il 1110. !\lust s~ to 1'1-IE VENOOl\IE Harbour. Adults. $210. Mated pool. 2 BR. 1 BA. S,irry, No .~tl $24.l nw:mth, or 486 sq .fl. 'fhl:< 1tltr on J\'fnln Street In l BR FURN. 11pprt't·i11ll'-675-5204 1845 Anahehn 545-8628 ~ 498-0487 Bachelor,_ 1, 2 & 3 Br's. $1!).1 month &111111 /\nil lu11s unlln1itc\I $165 All Util. P aid I [C~""'~"~r~C~c!.!!"~"l\'.r~S:t,t.~Co~.i~a~•~to;\~~· [ ·L[10jgij;uiiinni•;-BB~-~h~-331i414i J from $175 per mo. Nolan Real Estel• potrnt it 1 I. Currl•ntly H Is u No Ch\ldrt'tl, No P1•\s *STEPS TO OCEAN* 0 The Beaten Path VI t d I M Wutcliff 3896 So1nt• An• * 494-8541 * n1ott•I lilld a. l!U'I:{' vucu nl ~·1 ' I lo WIDE ocean views. Close I a • esa 3700 Plaza Dr. Joi. '!'ho i'°'''"lc use·• al'\' .-uv ,. tc-<:rc:u n !'k1l11xr 2000 ·'"" ft .. ()~•ner **C ron• dol Mir*~ ''"· a U!'. l1"l•-Nl"'cnt 1959 M •· A C M ·"• 10 beach & shopping. Acre11 ADULT CARDEN HOMES o -~ "" ' "' "'' apr-ve., • . upt., 3 br .. 2 Im .. den. gar., Adulls -No Pelll of gardens, eatate llvtna:. lRVINE ,AT MESA * :!BR. 2BA. Nr. \Vcstcll.tl 714-556-0'66 Pi-ofellllional Otilc..-ell and or rl'nt: niinl 1varehoUM"1: $30 WE EK & UP :-;undCC'k, trpl.. dish11i~.11'., * Luxurious lhag carpets Pool & spa. Un u I ua 1 Near Ne\\')>Ort Blvd, Frwy shopping. S1naU pet & chlld I==========! Retail. Deluxe, flir t.'011d.1 isnl!lll oflicci;, or ?'!1 Own<"r e Studio&. 1 BR Apts. 11~dry.. shutters, \\Int. * Blt·lns Incl Dishwasher. privacy. Separate g u e 5 t & Irvine lndU¥tria.I Complex 2:i.2152~ Rutland Dr. I 1 aniple-jirkg, jan. i;t'l'\'., utli \\"Ill 1:01usld('r prlvtth• 1111111\c• •TV & ~dkl: Service Ave.ii. S~50. s.IHlTI * 11 Pool & Gas BBQ'• house. 2 bdrm. Dishwasher, 1 Blt $190 2 BR S230 I .;!::!~'--,,~,---,= MESA pd. 300-2000', Hwy frontage In;:. Aisklug $170,IXXJ. • Phone Service -Hid. PoOI OCFANlltONT Se t lhru 3 BDRMB~:!~i!~! $250. dual ovem;. $425. mo. Also Day & Nlaht Seturity, Pool Apts Furn/Unfvm_!!! GARDEN & 2nd fir. Rntes iron1 .·IS'· Cull G75-7Ui e Chlldren&Pe!Section ~ •? P .~"" huge2Br,2Baapts.HiK}l Jacuzzi, Rec. Bldg . Ownt!r, 675-fi!m. 285.> E. 2376 Newpor t Bh•d., C~I Junl'. 2 Br, ~ ba . .......,; Gus & \Yater Pd • Garage ceilingi;, fonnal dining w/Gym, Billiards, Color Cow;t lllghway, Cd!\f . .. ~· "'" ........... " '" .... .. \ \IJJ~\· HE \l:I') ... -· ••· ~1 4 br, 3 ba, trplc $500. 1109 LA MANCHA APTS. • I • TV r. A I has • APf§ 1..::=c.::;==-"'=---I '"°"'J.J or \J't:>-•"'" E. Bitlboa Bl\•d. 642-8961 roon1, urep ace a'." maey • Llll.. p • d 675-8008 ?78 Scou Place, c.~f. other amenities. $500. to dlsbwasher, retr!J::. shag cpt n 2 & 3 Bdrmll., c~ts, drps, OFFICE or STORE Beaut. 2 Br rum SlOO. Lots or bllins. pool. \l"aJk to sho1iping. 1,~ ml. hc·ach. 931 W. 19th SL Mil·Mo/.! ays. ' eves. &L'>-6318 $600. mo. lncludlne utllities. & pvt pe.tlo or b8lcony. ~e utilities pa.id. B 1t1 n s, \VestcUlf Drive ground f~t". OCEAiiffiONT 4 Br, 2~~ Ba, i1AClENOA DE MESA Now decorating, choice of e 5'5-485.5 e laundry facilities. Rec . C:arpcllng, p~vat~ o[tiL-e~. trplc, gar, \\.'JD, dsJnl"shr, 160 \V. \Vllson. CJ\1. colors & papen.. Mature PARK NEWPORT room w/pool table, gyn1 walnut panc.hng, nU l\lf'l ~~-~--cc-7"===1 A BERG ENTERPRISES CO nr tenriis courts, Adlts, no BEAUTlFUL GllOUNDS =ad~u:,ol"oc·~4"'"'653""='=''----I APARTMENTS G' room, sauna, pool, bbq. conditioned, a1nplc parking Mort, Trust O••ds 5035 pets. \Vinter $600. n\O. $750. Adult.s -No Pets TOWNHOUSE new 2 br. "·chelor 1 or 2 n--•-ms Bl area. Adults only, no pets. front and rear OANS UP TO 80"' Yrly. 675-9873 aft S pm. 10 I 1 1 • •~ I · lk bea h oa .:x.-uiuu 2881 Bristol. Costa J\1esa, 642..4353 L 1• m nu cs o ocean. :--~e ocean v1e\v, wa to c , • • and Townhouses . * EU! GARDENS APTS $35-WK UP. 1 Btlr .. 2 Bn . BR. $175., Gas & \\'ater inc., fam. nn., wtbar., cp!S. Fr. $22·1.SO Orv>n g..o Dail" • 54&-6700 PETE BARRETT REALTY 1st TD L·oa ns FURN. 2 Bil apt In adult & Bach. Color TV. n111.id Draperies, carpels, gas di'pi;., frpl., We patloa. $400 Spa Poolsr-· TeMi~ i.eclion. Pool, no pets. 177 84!.rv. pool. THE J\.IESA, 415 heat, gas stove, a Ir m, 296 Wave St., 847-4Sn Acroq from Fashlon Isl.and N. OekwOOd Garden Apart• Rooms 4000 WATERFRONT E. 22nd St .. c.~1. 642-3645. N. Ne\\'(>Ol'l Bl.. N . B' conditioning, swim m In~ 2 BR, 1 Ba oceanview. bltlns al Jambo-on San Joaquin ~. NEWPORT BEACH 2nd TD Loans EASTSJDE lge rurn. 2 Br 646-9681. pool, rec. room, washers $255 & $265 walk to beach. Jlllls Road~" GREAT RECREATION: ROO~IS FOR RENT CLOSE Executive offices a t flOOlsidr .. Bltns. Adults, .;3"'=D~OO~R~S~T~O~B~E~A~C~H~ & drycn. 494-2339 • ..,..;;<7.;l;i;4io) ii64;i4i.ii19ii;i00..,.., swimming. saunas. health TO BEACH & TOWN. $0CI 2 Or 3 rtoon1 suite no pe!s. $200. 6·!2-9520 l Yr Old, Fu111 or Unfurn. NEW 3 BDRM, 2 BATH L NI I 3852 dubs. billiards. tennis, pro each. 1251 Catalina. Lag. Vle\v of bdatl & water Loweit r•t•• Or•n9• C9 . 1 & 2 BR l~c. $175. & 4BR $400 Mo, 2 BR $300 Mo. Spacious house size apls \\ith ~guna 9"' -PROMONTORY POINT a pro shOp, golf driving Bch. l Sn1all office $165 So1ttler Mtg. to. $2'15. ldeR I for bachelors, 114 4Gth St NB. 528-1010 lnrge fenced yard, lrplc, dbl NR. BEACH ~NIS GOLF APTS range. party room, etc. \VANTED, yng attractive Bill Grundy Rltr. 642·217) 545·061 l adults. 1993 Chul"Ch 54.-.-!!633 OUPLEX·Lo\\•er, 1BR, upper gar, cp ts, drps, dishwasher. $241J.$340 per .nm. No lease Luxury Adult Apts FUN ACTIVITIES: fllll· v.·on1a.t1 to shr 3br apt at 675-6161 $e1'Vtnj,; !Iarbor arru 24 yn. 1 BEDROOM Backh"", pool, 2B. E. \\'/ocean vie\\'. Senior 2 children OK or all adult new lrg dlx View 2&3 bdnn., I "#'J<:/I time director. free Suryday thu beach call Rick or Dnve p F 0 R Car Pool 5150 ~ C I f bldg avail. No pets, $325. 21,\ Ba, 2 pools, -ntral 'r01n -, ~.~. BBO's, ir;ps par· nft '5, 673-r:>OO OFFICE . S ACE ________ ..:..;.:c; I S\75, 245.i Irvine, Mgr. Apl. 1tv.ens on Y· Res req. """ 200 Pro D II uu•-• RENT C \ l\{ a Harbor ., A'', 54 8- 7476 7 6 ."75--0009'=':::0-=-~~-= 2675 Elden. CM. 642--4905 air cond., fpl. 2 3 g 2 1 ~ montoi~ 1:·· ~st, · ties and more! J.1JRNISHED In 1-1 o m e 1 1 Ad 05 !1 B ;1' '1 i 1 u 1 • Sludl•nt ncl'd!; ride lo Saddll'-~ CASA VICTORIA APTS Hillhurst Dr. Cott Crown Nc\\·port Beac · 675.-8000 ·BEAUTIFUL APARTMEN· w/Pool. Students OK. El a._.. ams.Al "nu> u 8 ; c buck Co!Jri.;c i\l·'l'h l'vc. Huntington Be•ch 3740 1tC;::EL~-enn~~~ly. ult~ Adults. l, 2, 3 BR ...,,1 patios Valley Pkwy.) 2 children A1odels open 9 to 6 TS: Singles. 1 l 2 Toro area. $100 mo . j8';1,:,~~I,' a:~ A. \\lalke; Ua,·e 494·11!..14 QEAUT furn. apts $165 & Included. $155 per mo. From S169.50 No Pets sm pet considered. (7141 bedrooms. Furn. & unlurn. 830-37SI. & Lee. Bldg;. Call Gene Hill, Sl7S Spanish sh•\e builcl ing, i ~'="'~"""'=oo=·--,-,..-~=-.,--l>ool, rec rm, elevators '195-1760 office, if 00 answer ON THE WATER 'Mth all the extras. Models R00~1S $20 wk up, with 557.0136 or 642-0aio. I •;y See. gale.. Gas & water pd -'~""'-'"='":C"'-=-~==~--New unit never lived in. 3 open daily 10 10 7. Sorry, kltc~n: $30. \\'k up apt. * 1 MO FllEE REN·T * Lo•t end fCM.nl pvt. e1-closed gar1 pool, \VINTER rentals 1 BR furn 525 v · GO ro pets or children. "~" "'"'" "~ UL.IP., laundry, adlts 17301 $180. mo. in cl util, gar., ictoria. C!\I, &12-8970 BEAUTI~ .fENN1S2 Br + den, frplc, 2 Ba, all J'IO-<J•...., or U'l5-396"l No lease' req. Dlx. oUi~sd';;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:iii~ Keelsoo I..flne l blk \Vest of steps to beach. 544--689!1 or CI..EAN, quiet 2BR. Cpts, BR, BA bltns incl . trash compactor. Oakwood LIVE AT THE BEACH, ad.i Alrportt:r Hotel. Ale.!• Be;:. ·, oil Slater. 842·7848 61fr.T~ drps, bll-i.ns, patio. Adults, condo. 1'Tplc, wet bar, din lndv. laundrv nn. Beau!. $25 &: up a wk. 673-0440 tuli' services. From $135 mo'. Lolt & Found 5300 small baby OK. No .......... rm, priv patio, gar dr opnr. view. Yrly. $700. mo. 833-0567 G---'-PINE KNOT MOTEL 2172 D Pont Roo g 1 BR apt, $135. + ulll. 1 blk from beach. Pool. No peL"I. 900-2746. laguna Beach 3748 ROOMS, STUDIOS & 1-BDRM. APTS. Winter r e ntals. Some pennancnl. $100 To $250 a ntonlb. Ck-can House. * 494-854.1 * 1 BLOCK to Victor lltij,.>o & Bch. l br. 1 bu. Close ID dwnhvn. Adult only, no _pets Avail 10/1 S210 a mo. lse. 497-1617 or 642-6636 QCEANFRONT 1 & 2 BR la: 2 BR STUDIO. Part. ftirn. Avail. now! 5J6..-032l OCEANFRONT 2 br. 2 ha. Just Beautlfully remodeled. ~ 494-1055 OCEANFRONT 1·2 BR & 2 Studios. Part. furn. Avail now. 536-0321 \ Cpt. studio apt. in duplex. All util. Prlv. yrd, walk to beach. 494-5247 3769 OCEANFRONT APT. 1 br. .......,. Adult n1 J I •~ 00•9182 ~· u • m c,• 'If', AN1'1AL CO."TROI. \\later & gas pd. Avail. on s 0 Y· yr ease. -· or .....,... . A-.. _..__..._ .,.,~ .,..,,.., ""'' * ·u.. " ,, Winter rental. S200 per mo. bef Oc 7 $185 (TI4) 496-0092 ~'='="='===~==~-~ ._..__ BAL. lSL. separ. rm. &: ba. * ,,.,,,.~ '"noon ihu1tl11i::to11 Bcttch Sht•ltt·1• utils. incld. 548-1930 or ~lore l. • ·3 •-Br---Ba------DR'S, ATfYS, EXECS r Pv_!:· ent ., fem. 675-8137. Sing DEL U X. E of fie e .&: 113:.'1 k:disoo SI. 53&ti551 67 3-7844 , 2 , Condo, GoU Open dally 10.5. Plush, new •••Ff IMdi...,. $95, dbl $135. comniercial spaces nva1I. Bltck of lluiniuk! Society • Tr.pie.I Pool • Course view, all exlrus, 2 1 Br vle1v apt on bay. Must ' Irvine and 16th Cho' '.. N' 1 2 BR. l bu.. steps to bay car gar, Call 879-llO-I 9am see to apprec. Pool, pvt 645-0550 PVT ent & Ba, attract, rm now. ice ~una iguc J\N IM,\L ASSI~"T. U::AGUE & ocean. Frplc. Patio, bbq. 2 BR, crpts, drps, bltn.s, to 6pm ~-· lx>lcony. sli'p a•·ru·i. 14~. Apt R•nts !rom ~,·..,· west Cl\l', qU!et emp female, & 11-t lSllion Viejo ~a. 8Xl11t 111\potion, sp11yi~ und No J)CIS. Yrly lse. $25o. 38th spiral staircase, re a I "°'-;'-:::C'°"0.:::..'"=~=~--=~ l02, 310 Fem~do, &itioa. '"" ., ... -SlOO. S.16-&jOO t~ry access. 831-lwl to nr111e1·111~ inlol'ni. x.rJ.2::)()) Sl. S~OCP. f.i.replace, relrlg, lge patio, Lido Isle 3856 lNr. Pavilion). 675-T;MX> or tttw,.,. IMdt $..tit · • l ROOM Furn. Pvt. entry 5 1\Nlr.IA.l;-5 IJl.ll 'OUNDED 3BR, Duplex, % blk from ga&.& water-pd. M8-U6S LIDO WAT"E ONT J.iT~l. 16th at Irvine ,t'. bath + garage. Mr. 1501 WESTCLIFF DR. Gt':n1.1n Shep, iri-<'(llor, r be-ach. Rental 9mo or full NEWLY decorated, 2 Br, -, RFR I ~~~""'=-~-~=-642-8170 Gate!J. 640-1400 or 645-59:;:~. NEWPORT Financial Cen1er Jl.ILxcd t."h1h1u1hun, \l'hitc, !'II 1-w crp• .. , garage, wat•r 3 BR on \Valer. 413 Vin EASTBLUFF spacious 3 Br. llents fron1 $17l L I Off ' S C<'rnu1n Si>•'i' hlk/I"" f' year. call 645-1596 or "" ~ .. Lido 3 Ba, ht•..,.e fam/nn, frpl, 1 ======="==~ I ROOJl.l for rent In private ••l nn IC• pac• ·r · ·,. Ilk./ ·.1 •1~" 49-1-2852 1iald. $llll. 2526 "F" Santa So1,Kl. Avail Oct I. $000 .... h ., v rd CAU.. or:s1TE M \NAGEll ~!TL I . ) II ll, ,, Ana Ave. Call between 1.5• n10. Appntn1t. 6Ta-3.'i51__ tine.st bltns, ce nt r a I ome. "esa e .e area. , .i: '. ., ~·ILx<'d Ttrr!i·i', y1:lhl\i·, ~· OCEANFRONT-Winter, dplx, ~61.&-4;;:;.::l2'.!'.07."'--07"'-,--7"-ILltG 3br, 2ba, b!Uns, Cl'pts, va-m, dbl gar w/opnr, ~~ Gentleman. ~;,..m> l714J 6-i2-31ll ext .46.S50 1\llx(.'(l L:ib Scttel'. hlk, t" 2 Br, 1 Ba, gar, Adults, 2BR stuPlo. l~S ha, shag drps, 2 car gar, Adlts, ~·100 P~ul • .deck, .~"'m~~I. --FURN. room .in Costa :1\fei;a. DESK space a:vallable. Toy 'f>ood[{', \1hitt:, Ft·111ulc no pets-. $250. 67fr.2178 b . , ol. lease. 675--3967 A I&. ~ . .,...,,,. · ·. ; UQTillC NCW a.cEPT! Nice quiet home for v.·ot1dng mo. \Vil! provide furniture Gern1an Sh~·p, 11•h1tl', t'cn1ulc NE\V ~'inter 4 BR. -2 BA ~'. u~~~ld .pa~f:,; "M"°e=,.=y~,"r-'d71::.:..---3~8-63~ ,~~~=-="""===~ ADUlJWUIDCUYlllC man. 642-4794"" at S5. mo . .(lnswerin & MLxcd Bct\gt\', tn.,.,,1or, t• $375. Also 3 BR, 2 Ba $335. ~56471978 l\.1aple. NEWPORT TOWERS SMAU."1sACcimo Gutlt Home. 4150 service available. 1787 5 Gt'1'n1R11 Shep, hlk/l.in, .\lule l,S blk to ocean. 6T;>-8038 e HOME ATMOSPHERE ON THE BAY Beach ~Iv~:· Huntington J•ug, b'TI.'Y, i\lal<> San Clemente 3n6 $llO. 1 BR duplex. Quiet Deluxe 2 &: 3 BR. Rental Ole. 2 BR., 2 ba .. furn. Slip avail. •Bachelors UJVELY roo1ns for elderly .deach. tll·Wl. Lilli, bl11ck, !\!ale court. Non· smokers, :ima Mace Ave. 5-16-l034. $500 l\fo/yrly lse. •1 IR,2BR ladies. Special care, 642-p~ or entire 1:Jt fir. of l\Ux~'<i Collie, trl·1'1llor, ~t.1!0 ESQ . mlll'ried couple. No pels__C?I' ... ,, .,.,16 "'•"om• •2 IR & Oen 9'178 wuque c.L\1. office Bldg. Do.'\1e, hn'/\\11, ~IHI~ R RT living. ocean VJ<'\\', children. 972 w. I7th, ~· Newport Beach 3869 ~~"-';~7.o===+~::..;~::::; ~ •= heated pool. 2 BR. 1 BA. PARK NE\\'PORT. lovely 2 From $175 -$435 R•ntals to.sh•re 4300 lfa.rbor ~tgmt. Co. 0 •.......,._. ?>Jlii·, s~Ull', :'':•ll· .. 49&-0487 I BR, stove, relrlg, cry>t.s. br/2 ba, C!Xquisite htlrbor Business R•nt•I 4450 l\hxl~I ~lb, hl.tlk. :i1,1k , A t U f drps, close to shoppwg. NEAR HOAG, 2 br. 2 ba., Swidk spa pool r MesaV.rdeEast&Adaml ROO:!\Th!ATE needed. 2 'BR. 1\.11X\'<I :S1,;haulrr, grl'),·t partmen ' n urn. ~~~· No pets. $155. TwnboUBe w/fplc., patio, ;:;ial ucilvities. St.~ug~tY 540·1800 2 Ba. Utll pd. Apt. Nev.ix>rt SJlOPS au It ab le for Siuno)cil, v.h1tc, l\lal\· Balboa Peninsula 3807 ,;:.:::...::=c,.,.~~=-~ pool. Vacant $300. Ownr., guards. $379 nlO. Days Bch. Sport11 minded Booklilore, J\Jetal Sculptor, Poodle. Uh1l·k._ l'l lidc $170. LARGE 2 BR, single &lo.-5583 aft. 7PM or wkndll. 833-&l13. E\•es 494-1386. individual btv.'Yl 2 1 . 2 5 Aquarium Store located in CIJl.'.kl·r. Ian, ~ \•1u,ilc OCEANFRONT y EARL y story, beam celling, bit-Ins, BALBOA Bay Club, 1 br. ~8-7349 . The 1\.1all ~t T l{ J:; Cockt'r,_ block/while, Fe1nalc 3BR 28<\. fpl crpts drps crpt, drps,· 2043 Wallace f'umiture avail. Exec. liv· NE\VPORT BAY & -, . . . FACI'ORY, 425 30th, N.B. :ilixcd Shep, while, l\lulc bl ' !BR f 1' ' d ' Ave. 646-9243 64&-8882 lno. 669550 CATALINA VIEW (EY ... v INTE~Sl'ED m fighting In· 673-9606 11·5 Cockupuo, .,.,·111tt', l\tnlc . tns; , P. crpts, rp§, Bayfront boat slip. Spnc. 11' ,f _ .. ·_ nation. share expensn ren-. Doxii.'. IJlnck red, r l·uialr WATERFRONT 3 BR, fi rcpl, blj.ns. 6/a-1536. 2br, 2ba, crpts, drps. bltln.s, -BAYFRONT 3 Br, 2 Ba on tux., nu 2 Br, 2 Ba, terr. . ,. ~ ting a ho~. v.-omen o\'er C.M. Storefront & Office + Cerrnun Shep hlk;silvcr J\I Duplex. Winter or yr\y, SPACIOUS 2 Br. Stove. ] 2 kids/no pets, WID hkup, main bay, pvt bch. v.•/p\er Pool. Sec. bldg. 2 car gar. 40, no smokers. &lol·5TI9 aft 1500 sq ft fenced area. Total cATS ' Dock avail. 67S--6169!144-4384 blk heh/shops. Adlts, no gar, patio, 181-H Del Mar, 97'J.193S; 644-4510 carey. 675-8$1. 2 BR T ho ,_1 6 2750 ft. Heavy foot traillc, , ,. hr i l"k 11.1 Newport ·Beach I 5--41 645-9455 $200 . own use, ... .,.c, C·l 646-6961· 64&-1216 ...... ng ' J .11 , .1 {' 3 BR Apt. v.•/gal'age. ~ Blk !J{'ls. $2'15, Yr y. 675 1Z, YEARLY 2br. 2 b n., 2 BDRM, nev.•\y decorated from $250. I BR, from $195. ROO~lr.tATES v.·anted. 2 · ' i..Qng lunr, \lhlle, i\11llC to bl'ach. \Valer pd. 6T:>-9Z'l5 I ~6°"7'-:c' ccll:::6:::2·-~-,---~ * ELM GARDEN APTS Newport Shores, 2 blks. $250. mo. on 9 1no. basts. Pool, tennis, continetital girls to share \'ery Jge 2 STORE approx. L'"'OO sq Sh h11ir kiucn, blk v.h1. i' rn.· 21.3-944--1890 3 BR. 2 ba. frptc, ne1v, 200 Unfurn. 2 BR apt In family ~°'::::'":::n"._,1:::260:::...:548=..·::S:W::.8::...__ Also 3 Bdnn $325. nio. breakfast. Separate famil)I Br apt. \Vatking dlstanct> It. Good loc51t1011. J\lany 11sSC1rh·d Puppie!\ & SlOO. -ON BEACll ft to ocean. Winter rental Heetion. Pool. no pets. lTI LIDO Bayiront, 1rg 3 Br, Avail. Sept. 7th, 884·1858 section. Close to shopping to OCC. 5»91~. aft 6 & &l."r-0882 l\ittt'ns. Util. pd, Kitch & Both. 673-01::.3;;7lc-'"'6'073'---30'7=;!1'--=c~~~~ E. 22nd St., C.M. 642-3645· 2 Ba, will Iurn, $550.mo. ~tw~lf 8&5 ds \\'kdays, or Ii: fine beach. 644--~~~J![ v.·knds. CORONA DEL MAR Jo'OUNU pu(;py3 nio's 1nale il241 or 675-50-tS 3 Bit, 2 Ba, Frplc, blt·ins, 2 Br, l~iz ba Studio. Jndry 673-8886 8 •,_,.,,.1 wken · ~ FE.i,1ALE to Share v.•/same Small J)<ltio shop/office for Goldl!ll H.crrieV('J'. ' v IC STEPS to Bear.h-Vicw, Delux Dshwsr, yearly. $375. mo. lac. Newly decorated. Call SPAC. 3 br, 2 ba, frplc OCEANFRONT 3 Br. 2 ba THE EXCITING new 2 br, 3ba home. 2 blks lease. ~100. 497-Ul5 Baker !.! l3rlstol. Uays Lg 2 Br. S2SO winter, $32a ='c.c.Y:=••o;r-one=o.=w'-. :::67l::.5-"'87.c:=::.:..~-for appt 540-1983 or Clol!ed in patio. 1 Blk heh. unrurn. Yrly., fpl, FIA ht. PALM MESA APTS. l"'rom bch. Professional peo-lndustrlo1I Renttl 4500 ~~724. 1:.Ves ~399'2 ask yrly. 675-834!"1: 1-52S-5601 BAYFRONT. exciting view, S!i8-lll2. $350. mo. yrly. 6i5-70M ~~ 7 5-3 3 0 2 /Eve ; 11-IlNUTF.S TO NPT. BCH. ple call ~la after 4;30 for Kathy. YEARLY 3 br. 2 ba., Step•. 3 br. 2 ba., patio, frpl, S27b 5,. ~RFrig, 2.~S ba<l<'e, gas frylc, I Br. 1 Bn., 2 Ba., 1 Ba., 2 ba. Bach, 1 & 2 BR. from $157 pr-. 536-Tlll. NOW LEASING LOSf grey p:i 11 Pl·r~i1111 " 1·• hr 1395 L"T"> "'...," u.t in . an v>cw, ' SUPER 4 br. ..., •• ,. Adu!'", No P•'"· " 10 Beach. Water pd. No' -=o~='"=':::::.:.,· ;::o:;...o"c:.c'~cc•=-~--crpts .. ....t. bltin' s Pool .. ~ '"" ~ FE?tw.E Rmmate needed to fcnmlc cal, huge fluffv tail, = cpts/drps. ll30 Victoria, To ·' \.LL~, • & beach view & 1 min. •=o Mesa Dr. H I •-ch ' ""IS. S1'I> mo. 673--018" ON THE BAY, big lux. apt. QUlET adults 642-Ul4 """"'" share 2 br. house \\'/\\'Oman unt ntton ll'lll vit·. S<1n1a ,\na ll~i«hts-. -r -see call 979--5099. ' · · \\'alk to same. Yr'" S45ll (S b"·· •-m Newport Blvd.) hild C ll -• 0 \VINTER I BR $170 \\'ood beams, frpL. patio, G li"'NFURN Apts, 2 Br. 2 Ba mo. Family pis. 6~70 .._ u.uMG-9860 tM196.· a wt 7PJl.I. NEW M-1 ..!.!..c~·ard! ;>IS~·c."="'·=----1 _ COTI,\GE for 2 $170 4 br. 2 Da. $550 673-5719 APT M 'R for 14-2 Br. J\lin. \Veslclifl area, small pet 940 :iq. r't. i UP FOU:'\U du1·k orau;;c Lill _ Stepo to ~·n. 673-2677 BACHELOR IIA:: _ft_,.. duties. $80. oil rent. Pool, OK II "'"2"2 "·'"' """" 2 BR, 2 BA. Upper Duplex. FROr-1 $139. ~~ mi to lx>ach SHARE apt or house. Your1 Hanulton &: Newland St. l\ilh hlu" ,. .... 11,,,. & '· 1 .. 0 ..... ~ • ...... y=....,-, bltins, \V/\V. Prefer older ' ca vu·-,,., ; ~ No child /ru•ts. 126J. n"KI. BEAUTIFUL POLYNESIAN .... v v ~" OCEANFRONT 3 util pd, stove, refrig, garb r · or theirs! Call HOt.11:: ff0.1'70 v.·nh bell. \°Le. Victoria &. br. 2ba.. woman. 612-9520 DUPLEX. 2br; lba, garage, Yearly. Newport SllOrc.s. . 6 POOLS. TENNIS, PRIV. PARTNER 0= 119' U 7 ·1· · 1s • .,, 1 ~1 .• P••o. -~nter ren•-• disp. Eves, 675--7059 u red led 1290 1 9 <•• ~12 · · ~ "'• · • .:.• u'ICr. ;, -1 .. S. uv '" ~ $195 EXTRA LG. DELUXE reccn Y ecora · Avai . 116. J"t0""001 • PATIO Garden Apts. Saunas !I.ton th Sal · -'-----1 $375 a mo. 714-494-7001 Coron• del Mar 3822 2 br., 1 ba., in best Mesa _64.J-<800'--=~o~r_..,.._7326='----CLEAN 2 BR. 2 ba, bltins, jacuzzi, 2 car prk 'g ... ru . JNDUS. Complex 1000 "<!ft. FND-S1nall "ht poodle IYJJC 2 BR' I •-··· 10 beach, rool, 2 B tin h YOUNG respon. v.'Oman, age lmmed. occupancy. W. 17th fnd approx Sl'pt l1;l Ncwlund u"ll3C Verde area, 4 plcx., nv.·ly. ~ r, new cpts/ ~t. ~! close to Ocean, $250 mo 846-1323 Hun gton ~ac 25/30 ted t ha 12.,.,~ SI CM Call S Co ·,--rt. wi"nter or year!•. 2 BR-2 BA. SWEDISH d adul 0•0177 & 1 1 + 1100 cl •••·g M~ 1 1 218 Ced . wan o s re 1;, , ·• · ue nner, ,<:;: Atlanta. 11.li. Call !Jro.iuti'.1 --~ , FRPLC dee· ., ts . ....W-• 6 as e .... ..,, · .,....,., yr y se. no pets. ar. FRESH paint. cable TV, uUls mo heacl1 apL ~·1 "t 547"781 • ~ ·No students. 673-fiGIO · mo. yrly. ~7616 aft 4. 646-8106 or (213) 3.12.-.5176. pd on both: Dana Pt. 2 BR :P1\.1 fin.-9284 ....... •u · CHC..., MAN AGE 1\1 ENT I "'0 '-' .::>::'l6-c."::.;;;:i;::... ____ _ ~·CHFRO b No children or Dogs, Swedish 3 BR, 2 Ba, No Pets. NEW 3 BR z B' I i -& Ba h I INC AGT ' LOST IRtSJ·I SE'T'l'I-~R. ~1st e~ NT. 2 r, 1 'h frpl c. S250 mo. 675-5T.ll. $185 $100 dcp. • "' steps un urn uu, c <'or, MALE 2'J needs Career · & Orange. c~·! Hln cK cotlnr, ba. Furn. Bltns. \\Tinter or "VANTE~~.,·,, b•chelor for ~~-°'C"al::l "'JJ27='-'.52!J6=cc·~~-I to ocean. $J40, fhe fastest draw ltl tnc West. Jum $100. Ph. ~9&-0195 or Fmle. or Exec. !\!ale to NEW ~1-1 1400-2800 ..,., ft n1ale. L>'•· No. , . .....,~·.13, ''>•II •annual. 675-1777 or &°\8-1491. • ....--..,:u ~ 675-80'38 .•• a Oa Uy Pilot Clusltleci 96().ll42 1 1 & !fl 208 3 -. ""''° .... unique lbr ·apt. w/frplc, 3BR apt crpl.8, drps, bltlns -ahart g. 3 br. 2 ha. house, s 1op o cts. phase f?-18--4084. Reward. YRLY 2 ht'. 1 h.<ie to heh. some ocean yu, $200 per children ok, 2901 Mendoza, cN;,;1;,;w;.,po~r.;.l..;B;,.•;,;•c;<;ch _ _:3.;.8.;;6;.9_.;;N:;•:.:w;,,poo.:::r.:.l..:B:.;l::l::<;;h _ _::3:;1:,69:_;_N:;e:;w~po:;::r.;.l.,:B:;•::•:.:<~h~_:3;.:8.;..:69 DO.al~bo'=a'""'l'::l•::n::dc.. 6:::73-::..cOO::'='--I pwr, b'ash scrv, .xlnt lac LOST 1 .. • ---$2"25 Yrly Lux 3 br. 2 ba. 1110, util inckl. 6n-0797 phone 557-8177 aft 4p1n -SH RE ?b 1 nr SD frwy. 64&-12.''i2. 644-2120 ' -""he L.;rey Cal \\'/wht rurn or unfurn. 675-5085. A -r .apt, ~lk to M•. rorbes-Ownr. nn chr~~· Ans to "StunlJO PART. furn bachelor. $135. SPACIOUS new Ea.stsldc beach. stt'a1ght onl}. Al . or Snni V1~. Uols.'l · Cluc<1 OCEANFRONT-YRLY util's pd. No pets. Call 2br, lba, gar, lawid tac, 6'1rr4228 or 968-44:-ii & Ive 11·1 LllG lol. 2f00. ft biding. & l-l l'il. f~ewurd . 8-'ID--1610 Dlux 3 Br $500. 642-6793 .6,,7'"'=.::7377,,_----=,-.q .,,u::'':.:'!..' ,,1225=,°"".::lh15:..;::':::33::...~~ no. for lease or consider u·adc. . , . ---::; ':"° 786 W 20th St CM f'OUND • \Vh1tt• Sun10yctl Costa Mesa 3724 Costa Mesa 3724 2 BR. cpts, drps, fenced yd, FEMALE Rmmatf>. wnted.. &l2-46lO. ., ' rn.>nr 7.11hl<'~. C.l\l. \·11c: garage, l child, no pets. to shnre 2 br. apt. $90 per ' Pl:u:ent ia ~ 17th St :>J6.-3S37 Rets:GT;r302'J mo. CaJJ: 645-7375 LRG OFFICE, u n fur n uf; 6. ' ' . ' • Who~ the new kid on the block? MBASSADORittN-saANo NEW ' s34so&:_ .. ~""_..,. ..... IJMtls fwnli...,.. Kfh:Mtl teeltitln e•e6t. htdi'l'ldu.OI t""'f· cewtro! w ...... Swffchboord HtotwdPoot Jocvni Ge,llQ'S Tef«•itiOll •"•Wilt Diftttdioi,......,.olL .• K.rfftiofl ... W 111tllff & Dryer ....... WAJlllP:AU-STllu.MS-U.GOOMS 2277 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 645-4840 ., , • I FElll eh $90/furn $!ij, N e \\. p o r I EXTRA Lrg deluxe 2 Brapls, ?'/,,, tti(W 0 ,,,,,.1 A'(J ''!'"''{/ to r w/sa~c. beaut Beach G'6-<JOO. FOUND·wl"go Mak 1o·;.h crpts, drps, bltlns, No pets, '1lnt,, ., 11 ""' Wi K 111 3br apt. overlooking N.B. ~ttcr. \'ic. J>cl r.111.r & Sl90. 646-1181 Bay, $175 inclds util. 646-4302 Stor•g• 4550 Nc\\·port. C.l\1. Call & BR Duplex. Priv. yard. ?..1111rnnrf 11(lfb0f. :r.lALE, straight, age 40 to LINK -idenlify 61~1-0732. b!Ho" Nice 1190. mo .. Avail i/ fj,,Wf'W I Jlj • oo, '°'""' 2BR upt.1165/mo. STORAGE UNITS FOUNDo Elk. mnle Lah 913'.I 99frU46 '?'/ .. • • &t>.3761 or &16-4336 1-clrlc.ver, vie 17th,(: Br!slu\, LARGE 3 Br, 2 Ba, near vnlS IS llOJlf Nl.~D FE!'l1ALE roommate, A personal, business, recrea-Santa Alln. ;,11 .... 17'-I. OCc " ..1--U' C.d?tl 3 b II"'" . tlonal storage. From $8 -----------' u11per, crp ....... va. ,1 ( ( ·· !.;.,,,~,, Jllmboree & San DlegO Found -Afghan bltns. $220. 507--0350 new anar~111e1t a ··~ Fr<>wuy.' ' 546-'7T! IBR. Nice, qUiet area. Bit· f'1 • tJ G•r•@•• for Rent 4350 Call 97!H}150. RE\VARD . bt•nu-ty-.---,,-lb. ..Jns. Now cpl. Sl!>!dous. Only P-ro11101ttor11-$'.'0i11t. STORAGE GARAGE FOR * * STORAGE space hlk Lab. "Som". l~st vie. $14$. 645-4266 '[I-1tENT IN" COSTA ~fr..sA li.'<30'. -217 -(l~'OCado St ll.B. Sep!. 7lh. 9!i()....l000. 2BR. Cpls. Drps, bll·lna 548--08-13 Costa Mesa. 64:i--0714. FOUND -Dnlnintion tnRlc Stove & patio. Good location hi-...-lfJ'• l" DOUBLE f ' ' i;-""'·~lllt1• u 1titrm11t1111 t1i:~ _ EASTSIDE $2SMO car garage or .. nios. Vi<'. Ctl!\1 l·fi School $16i.50. &1ft-6355 aft. 4PM "lrl , "'·'" ""'"7 storage. C11ll CJS Real 911·1 6M·2•170 E1stbluff 3130 st1le iH ""' '1/ L4 1,cmi11 s Ntc•st Off RV'f..-£W' Estate. 5-18-1168. t ·A~,-,-,r-a1-1.-,,,-s-·1-1e-pl_1e_r-,1.-v-1-,. so111/1t-1/ltr ((SQt/ 11'4frrSS(S. Ice ental 4400 Mlsc•llan Rentals 4650 1\lpha UC'ln, South Luxunu. e DELUXE e Ptrrlted 011 • /1i/lshk Jumbled 499-4379 3 BR, 21/2 BA apt for lease. u..,,M 1Jt11/K.f h OFFICE adjAcent law RU!te DESPERATELY ln Need ofl,,,.o=-c.·,,·~------1 lncld spac. mailer wuile, ll'illt ,..,,..~rs. ~ ¥ (l((Rll tn beaut. bldg. Prestige l()C a Garage ·ror storage for FN D--J\.l<'fl ~lze mule, oningt' din rm & dbl garage. Auto l tteltl. (44•(Jllf·Sir di//tf(ll/ .in N.B. Ample prlq:. Oose hou.':ichold furnlltll'C. 612-0280 IJl\rlvn shal(C:v rlO(:C · \V:tn!.~ door opener avail. Pool & jlNr p"1ll!. ,(.g/Js, (}((lllt-lliM to other prof ofcs &: bnnkl. hl11 kld!l • Plc>R!c> en.JI 646-~I Recreation area. Adults -'~ .1, ,. ·'/ N · Ii '1. &45-3600 ~,LOST, yc>llO\v gold p In only, no petR. PH: 644-8004 1Kll'S, S1'j1I/# 'S, V lt'llll IU • SSc: PER SQ FT I , htancl.. l • cnn tnlnlng. 2'J pear I•. e $322 e firrp/4ta. 1uUy-tfMipptd rrrrt· 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB Keepsake, renarrl, &J4--06(); Im Amlgoo Buy, lffi p/illl!((ll/tf. .Ad•llSDllll!-KtHIOll Cpta, drp1. A/C, tr.e pkg, LOST-MALE DOBIE \'/TU.I~;~T~RS ro JNWllt'llili1/JkfllHlll3SOMIJlllll/1. util, lO' clngs. Agt 541-G032 BusiMll Oppor 5005 Costa J\lc>AA. Reward call 548 CORONA DEL MAll -2116 or 979-a.560 C'XI· 6L- Huntlngton Belc'h 3840 350 sq ft Up!'ltait'B, for office FOUND Bik Lab/Rt1rlcvcr EXEC·~. 11·.~~-:,-over 40 . ? n_.. or shop. on C. Hwy, crpt, l yr nit! male. Irvine arel\, .. ~ % a.:\) drps, ·adja~t apt. 640-0420/ 83.1-2ilel . rm1. Cult crpt. dbl drpa, 6441053 l~~~~~~~~~ y,•ash/dry, crptd patio. rec. Realty Comf)lny Inell beyond compare. $32:1 SUITE of Otllces approx 1300 REST AU RANT 1 ~ "'°· M~n51, 96().1160. (?ro ,,.,,...•Int sq ft, carpeted, wlbath & Great Newport Bca ci1 Ptnonals J kltchen, $295 mo., nr Ornngt loeatlon. l.unch & dinner LGE 1 BR. 3 I.Mks from & Rochester. 54Ml.18 hOU!te w/ve_ru BC' t t v ,lliiiiiiiiii .. iiiiiiiiiiiii~iii~ (!(.'fan. ufn pct. Stove & ·J H re•~· 11~ mo 831 M:tl COM OFFICES 150' -· 660, '. cock.tall lounac. Unlimited Porionoli 5350 "'6· ""'' · ·;,~. • Prk.a::. a1r, cpt., drpa, music, park:\J1£:. Les1 th.1n 2 YI"· -'-'-"-'CC:.---...::::: 2&3 Bcdroom-ct1rpet, drnpea, elevatot'. C. ~ta a te r •, old. Purchase furniture, O::C Student nl"Ms ride 10 & ~tJ~~~ from $1!5 to $219. \>Wnr/rltr, 673·412(1. fixlurt!s & equip. on very from E~ttuicla lll·Thurs nltc> C.O.M. 2,400 Stt. Ft/P.C.H. ft1Yo~i191e le~. Excellent 6·10. \Viii pR.y Ctl~h . Call 2 BLKS. bench; 2 BR .• 11i & Mc.I 2nd F'loorl $700. long·lcnn lease. on buUding. Reno !'157·31111 nfL f1 ' Im., Patio. gar .• lndry. $225. mo. or trad1 tor? 557-3062. CP45) -645-1612 846-13U 300 SQ ft. crpt/d , $95 Gene Kermln (714) 642-2751 •PALM/curd r ~ tt ll ~ r • You, don't need a gun t'O "OrR1• F~st" WhC!n you place an ad ln lbe DAILY PILOT Want A.d&l Call now -&IH6711. I .. ' . ' ... ~ per nio. -2l30 or CLOCK Shop.Long E a I ~ RI. Sltlnton. 527 3400 t'flC 1 @ Call 646rps Ad/reduction 10831 B I \SI 679-3709. Trade & Repair Bui. BUJYl·.====:::...~:.....- • llANK or <hlla MesP Plau, tralfic location. I 11 n e 1 s The ro1teat draw In Iha \Vr.11! of I Ice tumlahest · Nice forces ule. Rt':nt S250~ Other ..• a DR_lly Pilot Cltw:UIL'd rectpt. area. $95. S00.3900. benech11. 548-9033 .Ad. Call 642-f:t6'i'R. < • • • . ... Perto SPl 0 Ad JU San Call 4 c \\1100 Nam ll f r I ~entl 1"'.(J, H c Ma Ca in ing ado CAR porti doo. 546-1 Hon . first hrs. Soci -~ 1\10 PAI lau Lk· Bab ?.tO:\ !ll{'t ~Ill Car B lnle Ml I 71 REil l'tJll I AL Sm C• JOI Dr " till 1ni by w '" 17. 15 no m. RE J.n. C• A *' a d c L· c I 6 • c I E ~~~~:::::::::::=1:35fiFJ;;o,.~~~~---..iiiirt.;.";;;:::::::;-::~::--;;:;;;-:-::r:;::-;;;:::;::••r.;"'-,,"".,.,.,:r::--rr;~,.-....,,,.,~-;-,""""'"' ' 1 ~ 5 Floo.. " ' Wednosd•Y. s"""""' 18. 1974 O>JLV Pll.OT ,, 7 --'----=-'-M•~J! l'lelp W!!!led, M&F 7100 Help W•nled, MiF 7100Holp Wonled, MlF 7160 1H•le W a nled, M&F 7100HalpW•nled~&F 7100 Help W anlad, M&F 7100 CALL for ix•w low prlcea ln LlCEl~Sl'.."1> Bartender nt:t'di Bank • INSURANCE • to KAY & lRANK EPPERSON ror a WONDERFUL PARTY ;IT~111~uiyl tutolcum & 11001· work ~··~r~s'n.'.:."__ PART TIME _ CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Dehvery-Sunday Only AG E NCY GIRL C . A . PAGE J ob Wanted, Fmala 70SO TELLER W OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE· 1';~~',~,~,.,',~,'" h~~iu1~·10;;,~ 27 \'rs ltl &lit& MeM l N T 1': L L I G ENT e are seekin~ people to aug1nent our Class· QUIRES 'fl·IE USE OF A [,ARCE STA· h\ilr\lng ~aluJ'}, ~1n1 l)J)Jll•t 642-2070 642-8535 l'nlhusirunlc. F\'\.-e 10 truvel'. t • UNITED if led Advertislmg departn1ent. TION \VAGON OR VAN. CONTACT l\IR. Scar 0r:u11{r c 11 u n t y ~=:'=;======I Good '>'-'Orker. D cs l r(.'d CALIFORNIA BANK \\'e have positions open for : BENTON \VILLIA~IS. 330 \VEST BAY Airport 1·1~rn~~ !~ISO Gardening 6045 Jl0¥ition In Uome81it tine und STllEET, COSTA l\'l.ESA. TELEPHONE o' <~mpunlon. GT.i-!024 6 Monarch Boy Pina • • COPY CONTROL CLERK 642-4321 FOR APPOINTMENT. *LAWN SERVI~ 1'\\'0 cx!>('1" '>'-"omt!n ,v1111t South La guf\a l\tu~t be able. to type 40 \YP~l & use 10 key V erd CloenupS hontc asi«!mbly woi·k. t:nll , adding inaclune. \\till traln in othel' duties. ___ .:.A.::n;..::E::q,,ual Opportunity Employer hl011t ureas. t.1ow &. ~:. uftf·r 5:00. K47·2!}.KJ 49~1273 Help Wa nted, M&f7100--H,)p Wlntlcf, M-&-F-71_0_0 New I u w Jl s. sprinklers. J b w 1 d M&F 70 I! .you are ambitious, dependable and have llo1nc slhlif!l/Co.nunerc"I. 0 s an e , 75 p• n 1 p • w. An Equal Op1iortunity • a pleasant personality & v.·ant to be paid for •DINNER COOi< * GIRLS-GIRLS ,,,,us ti Cli. t'tlnlpl . f'.~I YG "I)' ''"Sit~, 10 ,,,01.k c• ,_ ff d "'Ou"i~ ,·Jub· 1011 oag 534-3144 "' ... ...... •· • a:.1npw"e1· your e orts an l1ave opport11n1'•y !01· ad "' ".,, · ' cs l·:nsy run JO. Li. D11y o"';,111. • 534-7187 f1-n• tl•0 l' 1101''''• 11 , ... " . \. • C ll 4~2211 I 117 · " • ... " v CC t I I · l h a '"r {'X t-.ll. t'Xpt'l". nccc!ls. \Ve train J,\ILOlt CUSTODIAL OFFICER City Of Newport Beech Salary $732-$890 Mo. .. t' lN E E' o c E. YARD ttSSC111\JJy <1r :J}lh~K Qnen llAR1'""NDl','RE<S -.... ,. "l, an inen p ease app y 111 person o t e -,. "" ~ ~ ·~ .. DISJ-1\\'ASHI::ll f.1 Kiti·hell .'ou. You n111~1 like J'.H..'QPI" 88l<V ICE to Id"'"· Call nfl. G 1110. C I 810 w 19 h S CM ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOl & 1 1 18 I CLr:ANUPSIHAULINy·, U.·IQ..52~ li·!~ro...;;;., · · t t. · · helper \Vcd thru Sun. houri; K' at l't1st . Apr1 '$ "' IO"'""'""' 11 pin lo 11 pnl :)~la t')' open. 1 a.ny i1 f1n 11r 1 <'\C. :..'930 \V. RES1DIAP1'S/l.NDUS'. Sl'UDENTS AvnU. for Pt. Shark liiland Ynchl {;lul> ~OU!!..!!~· N.B. Prl'.ivirlt'" tor l iK' securiLv, -,,..,;u,;*;;.,;•~tll-WJ25':;';;:;~*=,,,=~i tin1e emplytn1. So. Cfllif. BAXTER'S 330 \V . Bay SL. Costa !\'lcsa 61~9 ! ClltL FltlflA'i'. 5 l)ays l\lon h1·a\1h ·" ~ofl'ly o[ t111.1i1· A'rrENTION llOUSl-.:\VIVES College. Cost11 h1csa, J'h: Equal 0 po t 't E I rt l'' 1 :1~0 1 \\ ininatr:<. Be H." q u 1 r l' ~ 1 v•llJ ba.htn(.'c '"'W' che1·k'.' ,;"'5-=,.:;llc.:7S=E::Xc.:1';.. ::38,_____ EXC'~L' L'NTP Cr u111 y 'mp oyer DOCTORS ASSISTANT I i111·u N.B C ll 6 ·t-~t Coit~1 h l~h,...·hool i:ruliuutlon & ---llS octOl':I a l!i s I Ii t v. II t / 1 _._ • "'''"·' "' 101~17 I. F•Jr I k '" " STREET ' i!t LIL Of\.IP1\NY BENEFITS Youn~ hilly {ll:l-~8J to .,. .. ork .,',1Y· 1 . u 12·560.'> f4,1 ahllll,I 10 1, ...... 2:l ~-.,,.ni. 1('1(1 & pay bills. SJnaU He lp Wanted, M&F 7100 1111 ~ IL't!·ntlhly. 642:9 196 H I W d M&F 71 I ;;;;•~P;;;;;;:";n;te::,;;;;;;:;;;00:. I Help War.fed, M&F 7100 rcttpl. in hcJtlth lipa. J'o;u Gl .. All:R inf .. 11nntt0n & 11.pplical\011 l--;::===~=~~--1 ~:XP. J11panc~ Ann·rictin Aet'QunlitlJ: Clt>rk --cxp1•r. nccess. \\'L' 1rau1 yuu. J::.\p1·1·11'11ce<1 . non-u u 1u11 •••nlH•'' P<>l"'<1nnrl fJC'pt SPIRITUAf. READER ".W'lknc,. Qu;,Hty ComplelC W>: huvo-un 011<ning fur "" Now Hidng _ COOK, mature & -.pd, Apply h1 pe1·son alin 01· e><c. Oio ,211 :;,1,,.1 '"" po1·1 t<hd. ~"""°'' Open 10 Ali-1 to 10 Pl\1 (,ardenlng S~·1v11·c. Bot\.Stli ACOJUNTIN,C CLE It I\. CLEH.ICAL Lunch & chnner shift, apply 21 i2 i-la.t'bor Blvd, Cl\I Li J~ ,~y ,\ R o ~ h if 1 lk'lll'h ti<:~~tifi33. AdviL'C on ull n111Ul'1·s. 1'1'uining. ~U!-9 179 ·1111· only ri-'fjuirt•1ncnls 11re HOSTESSES JOBS L~ pt:•rson f\la Barkers 212 oo YOU IJ,\VE DIHECT 11111hu1o:h1 tu 1,: /\:\I :: :::::::::::~===:! \ Niia & .Bill 312 N. El Catnino Ttcul EUROPEAN G,\R~o=i:~N=E=R-hrri!ns, ubillty lo use an add· 1-•.• ~71h St, Costa Mesa. $..\LES-PAR1'Y PLAN l>()l•n1111:s. J;1rk u1 Ille P.<''· S:t.n CJ('ml•ntl', For 1111111. L:indi;c11.pui~·tl'Ct' ~vitc int-: n1at·hinc &. a typcw1·1h>1·. & S.!6-4303 EXPERIENCI::'? J~l(Jj 11:.kt•r St. OJ ,.:. 1 , 1 ;.,i. ..... 1 . Jr. Prod E ngineer Call 492-9()3<1 492-9136 reasonable>, 6 ·12-5'3 2 9 _C_'ii11_5_19'9G57______ JOBS COO K: \Vil! train·. $326 n10 \re are a top inte11101lun;111 GUARDS F:\J1t'r 111 :-mHll Uu.;:inr!'o1o, $6C.. "6-1425 ' ADM ASSISTANT ''"rt. CI Bill + tuiUon mmpany looking fo' 1100tt. I 1 1 ·I ·'"'.ti nmch;m· "'l"1 lr 01· DIVORCE J 1\ PAN Es• GARDENEI\ AUTUMN LEAVES BUSBOYS JO assistance. Call Ar n1 y tied """Pie for nian•i"cnicnl 1 1 111 ~· · l'lnploynicni. full " "!'> t' n1 b I Y . P 1 u -; I I,. {pl 0·11 c• ) L BS 0 · · ... ~y ., 11111 11:111 tinv•. Inside ,~, 1·11 11 , us r I ug r N' t-:: ., J.IC~:~S~I), CLEAN· Fee Paid pp:irtun1t1cs, &15-1163. posllol.ons. Lis.·ten to uur pro ,,,,,.,·. ,,01.k · ,,~ 'L•• lf'S ll!>oM'm 1 ' ••r Con'pl "l"l 1· bl B au~ 1>l11fl f,1 hru".1tion. · ~18"Y rc111 c UI> .. ln'l· 1•i;tininlc, 612·3l0t rin~excltlngchanget Enjo)i • COUN.TE. R GIRL b.'","' .. '."0. invc.s1n1.cn1, ui·· L'111fvrn1~ rurn. ~t'''t1t•1·1 AAMES lOO"o FREE ., -lOC '~'--=~-"' "' "·•'''"'" the cl,1"l011g" of th,· , Apply In Pl'n;on FIGURE CLERK I clu !•·• •f•v·k op11011° ' t ut " ·~ \l"O J.,..,,., u.... " l· u I or p;ttl hmc. Gen dutirs " """ "' "" 1 ()-1 B1.,11·h, Costa l\lc~a ,11"('i1~. . ,. \\'100\V, 19, 5:'5", 12:-i lbs. Li\\\'N c•. ~ . .,...~R,-..,,..,.,--super!ot• op11or wln1aj<lt' BchvL>cn 3]Jnl ,r.,,_ 5pill for fresh food & i·oi"e h ..... n10.bUe) ask qucsuous 1a1.i11 [;111,ci-.-;al, 1:!'26 \V. j!li :-ii.. . Butl ~U <lf, .• Non'. Jo .,,, .-. klnu• ... ,,,,.. .x'l'\'IC(' l'S ,'(, Conlin ,.,,,., •. Con>~·f('''' ,• vct•oit't'c IM,·111, a,1·cote<ll • .. "II k f lh 11 I P.m1tlny111f'nl \1 "'' " "" ,.., ... n1 !I I · ,.~ '" " 4647 M A Fun 11!n1osphere. Ap~·a'· \\... as· a c\\') c.n \\'C >';1111:1 Ana . Er1ual 01>11or. · '' ' ·' - 'I f r ,. c 1 ,. 0 ,, 11 1 ,. . , 1 ,, .. ,,.... 1 °11 1 . 'Yf 111:11111, clPanups, it'd·,... ,,.1·11 tt<lv>tt~c. Al··"' ac rthur Blvd. Plull Lile ""·pit>" •· 1~1h k • I Costa Mesa 55'1100 •· " .. " 1 · 51'-"I y "" "" •J ., ance 1r•portu111. Apply 1·0 -•. , .'°"· c "."'°.'".on. 11·1 r:r11ffloyt·r. .,-. . .~ I .iu uig l'l'l' t•sl • s .. 4:! V"c Jo"-. Call c ..... y 111101. Newpo t B ach t I O " ·01 ti bo "I I '7 ~ent <•1111:111 UI) 10 00 to rlatc. Lawn Care By 2 Gals ,,· .. , ... 700~. n -,,n,··. &'" Dctint··· r e rx.•i·son at Anna Banana in C::l\ £:\V 111 . 1angc Count). Gt.:AHDS .1 1 .1 r r J \1. ~u 11r• ~,1 - P.O.Box 7•13, G.G. 9'.!!i\O " """" " " i.~ )>..,. 0 KEYPUNCH Su. Const Village. 556-6695 .• ro~·.?PVo .. inlmcnt.,only s·ECURITY \11.ih<'i ln 1711-:0:l:!\l \Vl'cd, \\lkly scrv 641-!9:17 Personnel Agency of Irvine, 1 ..,~~"~"~'"'",..~P~f><>...,r.,,,.E~m~p~lo~y~e~".., tntervic\vs front 2 o'clock on 213·39:.1-·l,1h7, 711-,'ifl-1401' 1\00 No. li:ut•hrl H e· hd G -I s-:!182 f.1ichrlson Dr. (SWING) . . -IS WA --OFFICERS (l!'.inc:e 1;11.\'.:!:.!'.! appy Irt ay enera ervices 6046 ! -sieycle Assembler 6 Mo'• 1Vn1·k E'1>erietttc COUNTEH GIRi,, p/fitm· D& HBUS SH0ER Full Si P;u·1-T1n ie '.! City Blvd .Eust no. l(l;i Carolyn Joyner Adm Secretary J>ermancnt E1nploy1nent rl 1'd on UNIVAC 1710 r,or ... _sand\\·ich shop. CH~I , B '! . All unilorius & C'4u111 [ul'11 . - M H R J l) & R CL I': AN 1 NC Hi•q. c.."pcr. 1:hcl'rful 1wr:;on. '-~C~n~l~I ~'°::o'-,;"~P~Pl~.~6~·f~,)·~1~000"'-~ or ll::J\I 02!1 or 0j9, ~t .. n 8 & 3, 1\lon/F11 . ~ i:11pl~ l:!_ur1 & ~11·]0111 '/'op 11ay. J{rtpirl advan•·t•1i1en1 JANITOR any· appy eturns SEHVICF. 11 ~avy dPt:iil. Typing & 'sh r· BOAT , STATIST.ICAL 833--8919• ~~ '' · Coosl l]\\·y~ I HL'I ly offil·cr in c\l1nn1an<l, Part 1inic cv!'s, 11hov1• ~kill PJlE(;NANi'? .>\Pi:1~~·~11~N°!S FOR RE-cxper. Interesting v1triely Jti Dlt/\PERY Secretary, exp<-1'. 1330 !'.:. 17th, Santa i\na \\·ag~. t'XP fl<"Kll' nil.Ill. ! en ing. <~nfidonllul '~""''''. ft>.N I '""""" "' 84G--Oll9 wm·k loarl. Bc"ef;ls. RctaH CLERK cu I Se ". c or -, ;n bHH"• & '"'"""' onlc1·s """ "'"° f'ri. L<ttpl<·s. 5:llH02'1 ini;:: & refe1·rnl. Ahoi11on, "TJllNCS" by li-loo:'le. Gen'! background ht•lpful. Apply l.Mitlh 01.1.001 _.1 Sc~retai~/kc~ki;r, Scpanis~ ~11'1~....,,S,all l<cn UutchcL", !·I A I HSTYLIST l\'/C.XJ>('r. JANITOlllAL. p/t. :, 111 1cS udopllon & kreplng. AP-carpentry, repairs, in person, Backstreet, 655 CARPENTERS PACIFIC MUTL"UAL EDPl.fclpful to$00ti : ""':'· lln.ly._l~ts u[ blo1v drying:. pcri\'k. h1on thru Fri !I.I~. CARE 64.2-•1436 plun1Uing, el<.'t't .. 641-5613 B St, Tustu1. Secy/RE·Legal to $85CllEARL".i._ an1 nc1\·spapl'r ;~utu ~962-710::.._ nr1'a. Cpl 01· n1nll1N" 1)eri;o11. NEED Indy 10 liO fo, L~tn· iia.;if,lg 6051 Altera tion Woman ;oo ~~~;:;:~~~;[,Or. S<ernt.rics 10 $700 rouic '" II B, no i·ollc~lmg, HA IRDlliCSSERS AS»--r. $100 Call 968-2244. panionship. C:unpins,: oul · , Expcricn1..1.'d . in ladies line We need expricnccd "ten who Equal Oppor. r:nlploy<'r Rc~~pt/Sccretary to $6j() a.~~ro~ _ 21 :i hr _1x~r day, I \\'k gu.u·antecd. fen1. a~l's JANITORIAL doors. Trips. Drives(.·111npcr. •:'o10VINt: ANl>HAUl.JNG • ready to wcnr. 5 day ,,·eek, take pride in lhelr "rork, Pricing Clerk/Elec S625 _$--~7~~-~~-lS-2J. Llt" rcq'd. s1:n1 Experienced only, over 71 ~1().1075 C\'l'S. Lot.:11! or distanl no ni),;hts. Patricias,. Santa to .,.,·ork on deluxe po\\'er L£!222_ Gal rriday S5j() in1n1~I. Ph: 67j-6()70. ~H8-56S7 PREGNANT'! Tiiinkin~ Ahor-G~EN~'~l~f-ul-~-{)~~f·~-~-Ci~~11?u for , in1crvic1\' ~~~~isr~,~~:e.in a con1pany CLERICAL G. Ofc!li~c ins exp $51:l ENG~NG MGR to $2SM Have you been a BEELINE JANITOlt 1\nn'!' Ktl(M• all the f 11 cls ' 1 • a n~ .. •oving. Tree "=='~=~~----c TOP WAG"'S ' BENEF *''Keypunch Hlgh.Fasn Sales S2.50 hr+ J\I. E. Deg. Supv. Sniull hostess'! Try it, you'll like D.'.lys, o"·n transpo11ut io11 first. Cull 1.lFE LIN~.:. 21 ,!( shruh trin1 ur ren1ovai, AREA Distributor l\'antcd. c. ' ' ITS l~NE PER.50NNEL I engrng group ' 11 es.~111· lhc firm .~ free fashions. &l•l-48..12 hrs. 541·~fJ22 Ei>t. fl.l;)...;>175. 557-RJ87. Oppur. 10 c11n1 up to $800 PACIFICA * Secretary r c•lr'\/ Df 1 l:· Co. C.Orp. to S30:\I C·1ll 516-~183 * M . & H r * per mo. p/I. \Ve train. Call BY KIPPER * T • SERYICES•A\..Jc.f'l\-1 l ex11'd in autcnnotivc . . JE\VELH.Y: 'Young 111<.111, l')\.· Social Clubs 5400 ovmg a u 1ng '°' iolecvw 639 .. 123 • 923 w. l71h St, Costa""• yp1st • · . after ma,ket produci>. HEALTH FOODS ""'· N..<Jro r I ti me for Sill & up. 96:l-6-lf>2 1 -'~~~-"c;;..-"'""""'~~-&la- 5570 * 488. E. 17th SI. Cat Irvine) C~I Angus Gordon Persoruicl Responsible young ma n polishing-& sizing rings. UJCAL n1ovlng S.• hauling J\llTTST. J.::X1>l'1'icnl:erl C11m-so==-""'"' -----General Office Suite 224 642-1470 Ai;ency IA2-6720 v ... antcd lull tin1e. Apply 1775 Steve. S3.3-:I04R. by stut.lent. LJ•g truck, rcv.s. era rcady ;1r1 offsel print. AT OPERATOR W i 11 * General 1 333 E. 17th No. \J, Ci\1 Ne\\·port Blvd. CJ\L ALONE'? l)ATF: TONJ(;HT: Call PARTNJ.:R. 83&-1271 12 1il 7-h1on. Uu'U Sat. Bnl'L'V. a3l· l''~~ ur r,3o "I"'. o \\fork 111 flfl nr,ent'y. No fJ'('C· train. $326 n10 start. GI =::.,,~_-=, __ ....:: ~ -...,.. .. .,';7 :"_·'-anC<'. a~~33S:J J:il.H + tuition iu1s1stance. Laborer D,A Y HELP \\'anled. h1aint. Experienc-ed-Cook--llELPER \Vanted To Assist i\JOVING & \IAUlJNG I ii-"0iiiiioiiiiiii00iiii0ii00i I Cull Arn1y Opportunities, <>nm lpin $) 40 to start o In Our Pl'e-School. Hrs l.OCAL S.· I.ling Distance 64~11~. \VE NEED YOU! 1-ler;. a·ll · shifts. AP;i~ A~ply to .spi~~hctti Bend1~r. l-tipnl. Costa i\1esa Arca. JUNIOR SALESMEN ~--'· 6-IHl95 . ASSEMBLER B 0 o"",,7. ~K7'~E~E=.~r~E7' R~I Lon~ & Sho1·1 ·rl'r1n J\1i:Donald's 700 \\I'. C.Oast 6JM \V. Coast I-I\\)', N.1:1. St;.n·t $2 hr. ;,.16.•1531 Age 10-15. Earn S20-$•W pcr Houucleaning 60S4 TRAINEES P.eccption;st, typ;ng, lo<·'"'' A<';gnmonl< Av.dlahle Hwy N.B. "''°'' 5pm. EXPERIENCED !'oil 1imc llF.'-PEI( '"'""' fo, moh;te week gelH"g new coslome>• ----Altpfy 1 . 0 ~, ... , law ftt·m. Malurc. 833-:J62' TASK FORCE DELIVERY MAN 'alcslady, \\'0t°'"" \\'car. ""''" 1' y1·, m· older. val;d for lhc DAILY PIWT ofl<-t• A~pliance Repair 6004 JI 0 USE c L i<:A.~ING by VOL"T. ---BOYS & GLRL-S TEl\1POllARY SEP.VlCES Part Ii e J AM 1 Top pay, Cringe l>cncht:;. c11 lif. dL'ivers lie ncedctl. i;chool and Saturdays. \'ou ~ '~'"""'· crt;d"" "~I. , 1 1231-1 ""'"°' Blvd . m car Y . t0me Apply Sdvenvood•. 4 5 ;.",f;.1283 mo<! be oot of <chool hy l\IOY'S APPLIANC· · I{~:. \ hour niiuinn!JH $-1. nn huur. Temporary Services ~ The DAILY PILOT !las Garden Grove dchvery of Lt\ Times. tt1ust Fas!Lon Island. See r.lr -=::..:::::c_ ______ .I :l:OO pm Itnd be nbtc to \\'Ol'k PAIR Rcfri~rrator, frf"{'Z•'Nl, \\ l'f'kL.iii)'S. Call t>f1-:\U:l~ :~.;1.~ ea 1111 ,us Drive routes open in COST1\ 63~1052 have 0S ma 1231 • •HBlepcndah!e ,~W~il~li~am:c=''-~~~---l·IO:O.IE CLEi\NJNG-Nced 1 at least 3 days pcr week. l'\o fl I' ,, 1 -.-I" . 17 , 1 •JL'-'' CO" ocE P\RK & car. vcr , Arca.1-; n111n for p/1in1e days. 9·2, dcli"·•n·-. 0• collecU'•••. laund ..... $10.50 hou~ c·all " l'r ~:..,.. ··.,.... ., "'"".yi.• ..,41:-1 8"' .. ExpcrienL'cd Foreign Cu• 1· I k H ~ """ ' ~ ., --"":=~~~--,, f QC \' \ l:A!ST & \\'EST COSTA C.fE iN-t2l5 '-'JlPl'OX ;i 1rs per \V". on· 'T'l'llll"'portatiot> prov;dcd. Licen.'>l.' No 3.}161 5.'ll-4 133 A r·r E 1l N () o N h 0 u !'> e · e1'0Si' ro1n .. 1 1rporl · • RK/T\'PJST I -'"=~~· ==~~~~-I mechanlC', John's Foreign 8.: d dabl ;9') 9-140 ., , . · -1 i·l.:>l:lntng exii1·i·lcnCNI S3 ;.a J\lajor f\IL'Cl icu\ Plan l\IESA. 642--4321 . I 60\VP~1 <ltivl't'll ii(' nPC. Di LIVERY MAN Car ServicC', Laguna Niqucl. l'~~ 6. C'\>1.'ll e. 8 ~· Call 968-4812. Baby111!1ng 6008 "'· mtt>1tnom N u 11 ;. y Now Avallablc Equal Oppor. Employ" ,....,.,,;, · Jor '""Y morn;ng LA Times 831-0ii21 • Eq,ml Opportun;1y Employee 0 ~i0-29\') \\' I I --BOYS & GIRLS--C' F:AN,'-~U7P-,,-.-1-10-1,.-,,-,,_--00-,., route. No L'Olle<-ting. Nonhl o0o",X~P~ER~IEN='~C7E-D--1-1 --llOUSECLEANING 5 days a ~l ~I \\'ill l>.'lb)i:il, llf'll · ~.-·-----~=c e in v(' a comp cte packa~c ... ' •.r C\l Gd 5--1~ 'IBO µ.. \Va rcsscs ,,.k., 8 hrs. a day, call eves. KEY PUNCH ""'"" fenr«l b.'c·k )ol. Mo;ing 6071 ol cmploye< "''"f"'· \\'e N"'•paper carr;crs. >Un. hrll lime. epply in pcr.;on. ~~7 PoY· l• or Apply in person. Camiw·; ti 10 10 6451828 ~.ini-fipni ~lon·~·ri. 612.491~1 __ _,,__ ____ ..;.:.:..c p:iy top waRes. i\11 ollice age 10. Lido lsle, BaH:ioa Hutchcso11s, 110 Industrial · Restaurant; 620 Pico; SC !\IU\'ING. hau1i11,·, .'i.· i•l"an· .~ industn11l skills a ..... Peninsula. C.Ontact J\Ir. \\'1ty, C:'oI. D .~: N 1· /\ L i\SST/Co.nu'tl\ F /C BKKPR $750 II OUSEKEEPER Needed, L ' I I "" G . ·• Carp.nt.r 6015 ' " "" k U D fl -7~'=-~~---,. ll _., live-in. Lnvlish S""ak1ng. 5 neypex. ,,..vc immL'<J. 1111 A-! \l tlrk, i·:..p. Cut r.>tcs, n<-L"C!C'd. unc strorr at 1e ,\ .Y COCKTAIL/FOOD 1,urse. a1u \\ 0 ork111g. , ~· . ., r~ ...... · f t al d " I'IWf ti 6'" · t 11· ·a I&' ''""""'al •lmt• Day ,,·k. ·~,.,··,70' ask !or opcnmgs: or op g s. ay h't'<' t.'SI. X·17-«117 · Equal Oppor. EmplO)'Cr or ca ~·l:i2l & · u1 e 1gcnt, cxper , happy, "" ......... " .. JU? ,, l('tJ.Ve appllcatio:i. Pntt timt'. Bnnquets& Dining organized individual '>'-'anted Fee Nego/Also 1-ee Jobs Cccilia. & night shifts. Painting/Papert'ng 6073 c·-al u . 1 Roon1. l\1cadowlark Coun!rv r · ct al r WESTCLIFF OU • p c 1 Earn $3.SO & Up BEAT INFLATION EARN 35% ON .. YOUR SAVINGS' ---ASSEMBLERS -~-u ppor. J::n1p oyer Cluh. 1678" c,,·1hom. llB·. or progressive ent o e. H SEl\EE lN personnc , \! h " 7Ai\t 3P<•I Mo•' lh1" "'r•· I'-"nncl '"·~ hosf>t'tal "'P p-fc1·-d. o.,,, for Doing lo/ :it Blt.AJ:'E & Ali~ nm en t 846-1186. Ask for Carol · · " r · ...... ~ ~ ... ·-..-...... '" •" ~ You Like Best! service, &il ary + conlm. cs~;~m~'~·iiiiiiiiOOiiiiOOiiiiOiii Costa h'lcsa. 979---«ilO Salary \Mark Ill Ce11te1·1 Clemcnte General I.fospital. 'fASK FORCE NC\\'POl'l Tire cell t c r • ,.0~f~ll'~nf,.'f'"'A"!'<::~"'i:;;<i3I ;;::=1~";'-E=·~,.,.~Eds--~;n~ge~r,~S=·~A~. -496--ll 22 ext 2'l 4 . TEMPORARY SERVICES fl1ti>resl ch~:ks 1.lllid n1onthly. r..Unilnum $.'l,000 I year tcnn. CUSTOM PAINTING PC'r111. positions & top pay 1 "1~7~1'~t~900-:;::00<:::::1~._,----EX'fl'.:RIOR S11£'Cialls1. Stale I in sn1nll, clean, i;ro,vlng t-0. ~..1 L•L'Cnscd. No :i 5 4 9 3 1 . Sol<lrrini; 11r drill '1>rcss ltE~lODEL. auu-On, gar l'klndcd. Llablllty Ins. rrre I E'hp!;r. helpful. 6·1~-802'.!. ' Conventional Loan J:?ENTAL Assist., Exp'd 3 HOUSEKEEPER n ceded 12344 Harbor Blvd. BULLDOZER OPR \V i 11 Processing Clerk yr:;., Expande(I du t le s .. Factory Mou, 1·ucs, Thw·s, ~:: days Garden Grove train. $326 1110 slart. GI Do\\•ney Si:ivin~-s & I.Aun has ~~82°tys0':~v~~k.u~!"~~~: • ASSEMBLERS J33~3543a. \VL'li. full ~iy. 6~1052 1:1111 + tuition assistance. opcnin~s ht lls J-lunt. &·h. Gener.al Dentis.try, • PACKERS As.,.istanl hl;1nagcr, u·alnecs, C<ill Arn1y Op:vortunilics, ofl'. Conventional 'o,·•n 1 p I d HOUSEKBEPER, Lido lsle. LABORATORY--<.>0untcr l{irlis, fry c:ooks. &lfrll63. ... preve_nive, eope oriente • LABORERS 5 half days. Local refs. TECHNICIAN f'On\·er;ion cust & n<'\\' Color Con !I u 11 i n g & Cnsla t\1csa, fi42-SOSQ cons!. 25:,Ts <'XIJ dral\' plan . .,,, f;s!lrnntc:-1. Ww CompeUtive {rec est. 645-34..19 1 ... rlccs. 642-li005: RE"~ODELING. Pa t I 1l s. Deeks. Roon1 Addil10111i. C3binet11. 673-1166 Mr lly11.n D:iys, sr.:iV-Oyard shifts open I -'=~=:..---~---fJMl'CSSing b a c k g round practice. H.B. area. Excel, $50 673-9189 !oil & p/I. Apply Jock In Busboy, Cashiers hdpfol. prefctTobly "'""· bcnents. 962-2436 Skilled &·trainee jobs avail. · 4 Ycm'S f n du s Ir; a I The Hos, 3.S5 E. 17 lh St, -Waitresses in processing lo.1ns fo1· DENTAL ASS I ST AN 'I' all shllts. HOUSf.'.KEEPER. ~IT, lite Laboratory Expe.ricnct'. C • P/llm , ... 11 J k l''reddie !\lac. X!n 't pay & Chr/ ·d 'd hrs 7 1 S I S Hsckpmg., ShorechH Cdl\1 Acquainted '"i1h ,..cncral 1-'ENCES & G1\Tt:S \\'£BUILD & REPAlll * 54,S-7637 C\'t'S * COh1P L ETE l·IOUSE PAJN'rlNG Cus!Ofn, lntcrior, \re111hcr rroof. Exter1rn·, ,\C'OlU'illt·:-1. r:stim;i1ci, Thu Ct-rmn.k l 'ainung. ~cf7--3'C'"~"6~-- A Pal ls UlLLk, you ~upply osta ,.1csa. '" .....,_ ac Lovl' 1 . 1 • s1 e, exp ., • o • • • 673 oo·,2 • 5.11-lAAL ' nngc X!ncflts. ' 3. no sinoking. Capability TEMPORARY """"' eves. labor atory instrumentation. ASST restaurant l>ookkceper. Call i\fr. Rup~ I HOUSE\V"~S "I ie tlow mea s u r I n g $550/mo. 5 duy \\'k. \Vork C\KE fL"Cr decorator. Apply ,,.3,_, .--f!lr t':P sa · & bene's, SERVICE ••"" or •• ature . • T C ak " """' 61-J-U5:J College Student \vilh car. temperatUrt'li n~casurin_g & ,\LL typC'S, big-1ukl small. Sn1all plumb\11i.; jobs. \\kemL". Call Joyce (7111 he upc c Bakery, 273 Equ11I Onoor. E1nployer SANTA ANA Guarantee $8. 2 hrs/daily. pressure rceorchng devices. 491)..{)J 16 E. 17th Sl., bcl\\·cen 8 am DENTAL RECEPTlO~lST, 1"'~4 So. Grand 558-9021 10-12 noon. Must be well Should be familiar uith & l:! noon COOK al least 1 ye exper. tn a111.:.:::.:..::::::.;;:~~=~""'::!'.:: groomed. Ph, 97~47 for strip chal't recorders &. Top \\lagC'S & Bcocfils Jlhnses o( dental mgmt. FAR OUT appL LORI'S KITOIEN various types annlyscr11 e BLUE DOLPHlN e &1\a.ry open. Gd benefits. E-Z MONEY HO Capal>lc of setting up & - -="'::;,:.· ..:v~;a~l,=;d:::o•c.N:.::.::.B::.· __ 1 Some Sat's. H.B. &16-3540 For your verbal capabilities. USEW:IVES • ~$$ opcralin:;: brcadhoard ap-COO DENTA1A>rthodontic asst. Earn SlOO + + per \VCCk Toy & Gift Parties parrtus, fann engineering K Chairside. Irvine area. Call for pru·t-time 1 pnl·5 pm Gilts 'n Gadgets V.'ill train dra\vlngs & sketchei> \vilh 1111• patn1 . I \\lll paint 1hc AUDITOR/Night, hotel or ,C -~a~r~p=•::t_;;S~e~rv:..:C;c=•:..--~•~0~1~6 n111n1<> s1c1o. .. a. \'.nils only. {·luh cx-11. rL'<!'d. Knovdedi;c 1-l::ll3n1cl xlra, IN.'\.' t'Sl of :-l'.CR t...>00. FIT. Cont;1ct C1\N YOU \\'OllK JOHN 'S CarpC'l & L'pholsl<'ry r,.l(l-70~6 ' pt•rsonncl ; Balboa &y Club, \\'TTllOliT SUPERVISION Dri Shampoo, lSoil Hr· P\J:-.-fl~G & . . 12'.!I \V. Coost llv.•y .. NB \\'c need n1an 01· \\'oman 10 5':16-lii-IS t:irdants. Degn-asrN'I & 1 ' • repair. :r,yrs I-'=:....::.:...::::::::...:.:.::.<:;.:.:!:._ I sell full hne of Advertising nll color brip;hlenC'1~ & 10 I l\flrkmanshl1i guar. Take AUTOMOTIVE Spccialties, Calendars and Salary a<:L"Ordi..1g to exp. 552-7800. or 5 pn1 -9:30 pm in lnexper. housewives to earn fair kno\\'iedge of electronics Prefer no students. Exper. ml rt bl · rr· t $2000 b ~ 1 nd I C II E d DENTAL Assistant. Chairsd., co o a e spacious o ice o y .&J<;c. st a pneumat cs. a i.Af--i0:16 Nc1v Car (:cl Ready " """ 1ninote bleach for \\'hilC' \ :·.d~·:~n!~ge of "1Y l'Xp. Gills in the Costa 111-· c-arpelJ!. Save your n1onry -· --· Starts i\t $800 Area. hlust be able to plan hy saving me cxira u·1ps. I'/\ t> ER 11 ANG I N <..; ,I} ASST SERV. MGR. o\\·n ti1ne and ' \vork with a 'P 1 rel' ··Out v.·~~ ~rain. Apply 6 mos. e-r. B•neUl•, across the street lron1 demonstrating beautiful Bos'>'-'Orlh at &15-4211. )(!t\vecn 2:.lV""t :30 p.111. ~.--" 0 Co Ail ti F ll f ii & N l·lan1bu...,.er flRn1let. 1r.A5 son1e Sat. fl.B. 846--354-0. range I . unty ·po · or nc.!i 0 . g ts t~ys. 0 LA CRISTIAL~ITA Pre-School .,, ,,., . persona 1ntc1view. Call 1.1r. dehvenng-no collecting·free . . . . .·. Arlan1s, Cl\1. Ask for ?.tr. C?~TAL ASSI5.'1'ANT Keyser, 833--80!)8. hostess g'ifts. Need car. Cnll n_eeds ~uahf1cd, e~p Chl 1s-WU! clean living rn1 .. dinini.: p;1111li11v 21 yrs 1!;1rbor mlnlmuin of sun .. rvision. & h ll Ile A · I' r f J' '"I Sal + eomm. Gf.1 exp 1)ref'd ... ~ rn1., :i :.i. ny rni. ••l'~.,1. .c s. urn. oo. IS:~-" , /\JI accow1ls are protect{'(!. llai.;en, Cha1rs1de, X-ray, Lie. req'd. FISHING 1 . 547_9969 to see line. Gifts Uan Director. '196-2621 COOK non-snlOker NB 644-92ll tack e service ~ept ·n Gadgets (Our 24tL Year). LADY L'Ompanion, live in --..--:-7'...'-~.CC-=~-I needs boys Sal ,t:, Pru·t t1n1e, ,..,. ... i;;;iii;i;;i ... iioiiOiiii;i;;I Dental Assistant f'ull tiine suniin(.•r, Send light house \\'Ork, & cook, llospithl Expcr .. pr c r' d. Ch . C HOUSEWIVES no calls after 7 pin. 642--4630 9;3~n1 rotating schcdult" :nrsd/exper. &14-2·1:>.i resume 10 l11ssitied Ad No. EOE Apply in person. J\·lrs. 139 Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 10 AJ\.1·3PM DAILY. $200 il!O LEATl-IER· ,Apprentice, luU Dunlap, Costa i\t <' s n DEPT. STORE 1fi60, Costa h·tcsa, Cn 92626 S1\L & BONUS. To solicit time & PIT C'lrk. typist. $7.50. eouch SlO. Ch1tlr $i IH:l-:!3j6 BETIY R33·9l•l:l Jtc1X'at orders are p1'tltectcd. I' t 1 1 -, --P e rsonnel Resources a yrs.exp. s u·1n i.:.,un s p,\!NTlNG: Nc<1I tst Class l·ligh C.Otn1nissions payable not method. 1 ~I~,' \1<irk ,1.,~·k. HcslConun. "I'll /\.!.:ency: 1151 Dove St. '"hen orders are passed Jor n1yself. Good ref. ,,,,\--0101. \,>c>at uny rc<1sonahl<-price," Suite 112, Newport Beach credii. REASON. c::nrpet, dra1>1·rit'S Clill l\t'n: 631!-5403 Automotive Machinist The Advertising Specially Install yours or 111 i n e l'i\INTING. lntll::xt. rapi•r-1 i\1an shop, thol'oughly Linc is the most extensive l\·Temorial llospital, 3 o l J.'ULL-TIME 1"'ULL rlh1E maintenance for discards, for non·JU'Ofil Apply: Sat. Sept. 14 & 21, V . rt C PORTER I · bo t organization, by telephone 10 AP.I lo 1 PM, l!OYT 1c1.o a, .r-.t. n1an, emp 1as1s on a & HOLSTER 786 N • w · or door·to-door. 960-1460 , cv.·,on ay COOKS, 1nen or \\'omrn. dock. ~~·pcntNry. ~\V rt le loff J>laecntin), Costa Mesa Skfst cm. Top \l'l\"'e!I. Apply f\1on Thn1 Friday Class1fi1..·1.1 Ad o. 2a2, Doily _ "' " p I ~ P1·101 p O llo" ""'" Co ta l r.·t hI ED. ,0 .... nin"s men/ 'VN . <·.hollcn"'il'" ......,. for Apply in ""rson, Carru\\··s c1"S011ne ~ ..... pnrlmcnt • · · A .woo, s ... -.. ... ,.., ~ ,~~ !'t3G-5640 h:u11;1ng:, airless spray. Gen, cxJJ('r'd. 1\pply in pe rson, In U1c Industry. CalendRTs Ceiling1 6018 H.l'IJalr11. 1\Uke 979-ftltiO COl>ta Mesa Auto l"urls, 216:) arc 1nanufac:turcd at OW' ~!7~160 Harbor lit, Ci\1 !l{'(l Oak plant. AUTO \\'ritc J\I. A. OU!on, Sales Restaurant~~ Pico lurn-0U; Bct,vn lOam & noon & !o.lesa, Calif. 9'26.."6 "'Omen, p/time. Production person \v/supv. ability for San Cleincnte 2-lpm GAG & JOKE CO. dl'pl. Mon ,V, Tues nights PM ,t., noc shift W/1vknds Hpprox 7Pi\1'6A.1\1. Also, Mon off. Great \1 a}::es & bene COOK, conv. hnsp. Expcr. THE BROADWAY Sniall co mpany sells U l10C!1 to 6.?l=!. /.pPI~ !::r rl:;i~ pcrson. AL"L<epling: req'd. Xlnl he 11 e flt s. F'ushion Island, N.B. nationwide. Needs efficient Pcnnysa,·e.r, Bt5 Ne.,.,1>0rt applications at Park Supcr- NC\\"port area. fl'l2·80+I . Equal Oppor. E1nplovcr billing and genernJ o(liL-c Bl\•d. Cl\! ior tleAlthcare, 14'1.i Superior PH.OF. painll'r, honc•sl 1\ork. !\lan11gC'I', TI1e TIJOS. D. J<cnto=, lnt;·xL. free f.'!<l1n11tte. MECHANIC f.lurphy Conipilll)'. 110 So. llcls.•:148-2,5\.1, IH2-3913 Second Street, Red Oak, *Wallpaper Hanger* Bus.y shop. Pa id vacaHon, luwa j1566. 'l '. Jtcbko 646-24-19 ~liti.tf'aflC~ & II n I f 0 T nl ~ . Ex1K!rience only Apply, u·llh 1 --~~~==~---* 10';~ DISCOUNT * o\\'n tools. CLIFF'S AUTO CASHIERS - ACOUSTIC CEILINGS BY CALCOUSTJCS 1\PPLTED. PAJNTEp GUARANTEF.:0 FREE E..~™ATl-:S FREE GLITIER 645-9880 \\lallpu.pcting & P1.1i111ing Rl::PAIIt. J';'47 Annhlcm HOSTESSES Fl"CC Bsl. CAii 5.'.6--0548 A c i\l &12-3372 XI p & F • o\'"LLARD Painlfnu. Nev.• ve. · · · .:..,.__ nt ay r1nge •• .. PAINTING. lnt·Exr. Brush. ~AUTO ME-C-HANIC B f 't nl'oustical cell, rc1mlrs & ene 1 s roll. spray. V1·ry ncnt, 1 h 1 E • d p f d dr)"\·nn, No 281038. &12-~1~1 rcliahlc. Good refs. ;,.1s~ss7 wt too s , to "·ork in xper1ence re erre Cement/Concrete 6019 au to nu1 tic trAninnl~sion Apply In Person •\ave l'IOmctblng you \\'Mt to \~===~==~=~~\ :~iie~.~~,rso~~:ii~~~1~~ INSPECTOR Ave, N.B. sell? Classified ads do It The rastesl draw m 1ne West. Golden's J\'lagic \VBI1d, 9.16 LVN $3'~shift or RN $<1G-shift. l ~·~··:•:I =· =cnll==N=O=IV=64~'=·567:::·':· =:;::·:·~·:•;;D;•;n;y~r;:;·'o;t;CJ;;"'§'§;~n~cd~j \\!. 171h st., c.l\t. Apply 9 to Rellet for sn1a11 ('Ol)v. llosp. Ll Ai\1. DOAIL Apply GI t' n h n v t' n of SEEK & FIND" MA~~~~rgF A~N1cA * GARDENER * ~<;or:;'· 1555 s 0 ""''°" Nu Be yo-1r own boss! Part or MACHINE LVN, p1u·t lin1<.'. fol' nl•'1ti<·a· 0 B U K P S A 0 A X R Y D A G 8 B S K f/time. Your own area. I.Ion, 3 lo 1:. P:'ll. J\pply High Income. Guaranteed l\lesa Verde Convnlescrnt Plaster/Repair 6077 !!hop. r:rt. rmY &1.. henerits AIRPORTER INN LEONITE CONCrtETE. INC. fur l'ight n1;u1. Cnll Art Carr HOTEL M L L U U I B G Y B A S S N N L l A. S Customer&. Earn Now. Pny PARTS !Iospitnl. 661 Cl'nter Sl., Cos- R E A DDT N H S O U S H y A T 'B p A Later. la 1.lesa I PATCl-1 l1LASTEHINC Trans. C.O. ~7~22·1 1 <lnys Con c r ct e st I\ m P 11 1? • All types. free l'Stin1atcs a \\'t'l'k. IAl'ross From O.C. Airpor1) cobblestone. brick. t I I c . Call 5-10-6825 1Pnli0$, d<ivcwny6, etc .. ! 6078 AYON CASHIER, EXPER. G•lo-<13-19 Plumbing PART-Tll\lE CEMENT & Block Work L.R. OTI~ PLUJ\1BING SILVERWOOOS \Valls, palios, sidewalks RC'niodC'ls & lli'!).'lil"ll . \Vuter OFFERS .. , , No. 45.,:'asMhlon eol~land, NB s s R A B U O B S .E S A A A L L U S 534-7187 or 534-3144 ~'d Shilt ~ll MACHINIST 10c Shift Pren1iu111 A B G B T R K B U A G L ff T P U E K A GARDENER, n1ust resldc 3n'I Shilt U-11 rrogrcssivc O. C. electronics !inn needs L<ltJle &/or G1•nerlll M11chinists. 1·2 )ns e1c. Dy hr. or job. 646-G!ll~ hcute.s, tll!iposals. 'um:tl'C'5, EXCITING OPPORTUNl'rY _,..e r. "'"ane CEli-1ENT \\'ork of all kinds, dsh'>'-'UShrs 642-6263 hl/C & for \\'Omen who 11t11 fcc.fin11: C~lAJR slc!c tL.~istanf, nlust ReaSonnblc, tree esthntllt'~ BIA Co111ptr1e P1t11nblng hlah, bored Ol' hrokc. &~lJ. have 2 yr exp, & Xtny l.RKU!lll !·Tills a1'Ca. permnn· ~ Shilt P1·cmhn11 S O E A L B L E S C B U B R X S D B cnt employment fol' suituUlc A tJ T H 0 R N E D K N K S U 8 8 y A llJlJ>llcant. 830-:1321 9-4 Call 6J8.332;; Sl:nl«· Lk. 11'1691 1nK prc11tlg'J AVON PHO-ccrtlfil'Utc Call 9 lo 5 EXP. Young nwn will hC'lp * PLUMBING ouc:rs i~ lntcrc!f!ln~. makes ,::6.:;,.....:..::c:"'--~----- homCQ'>'-'ner do 0\\1'1 concrete REPAIRS * you 1orc Interesting, & lets OiE~11ST BS. Outstanding work. ~" ~-·7-4279 24 hr .,,_. yt1u hrldJt(' fAn\!ly budgrt 11Jpp(ll' In medical tesling oi., _.. • J:ap. Call 510-70.11. • pnxlo•l• 6'" "127 CUSJ'(}M CEMl;NT WORK ru(y~ PLUh1BING SERVlCE • . ...,.." . p.Qi. DRIVES, \\JAL.KS -ft.epain-lruilall;itlons BABYSITTER. my home:. C111LOCARE. ·2 .sctiool boys, · c!'all Don 642-~il4 2•1 hr. service 548-8638 do bl 3 d 1 13 & 1.t, Tutt/Wed/'Fhurs.- 021 ...,. A l'R e )T ol gir. f\1on---p: :It-7pm. f\;lu. .. t drive. Occ. Contractor 6 tcemodtl & Repair 6081 Fri llll.m-4pm. -Own lrans11• \\'Ct!.kcnd work. 5<18-4447, Newport. &11--2615. 6'12-2233 A~~~~~~t~''!0t~~~~llc llK~l"l'•I· As.O .... ~TIOJ~-~. FrA !..! OA13Y!::IITER Needed, pr.·rn. C111LO (' .. ARr; lsl Tues. & ,.,..... •1 .. """ .,...,.. ,,,,,, i\1,Y hume. Dfl)'!!I. J\fntur~. ... d \\'"" f $2 Uc 293790 * t'ret? Estlnu1tt'~ Est's. Fi111.uicllllt 11 v R \I. Phone ,~ve!'I'. f>.19-l558. .,,1 L"· o cu . nltln. Aisk for Joe t7\.1) 63&8155 A p E x. Bo ND E o pr. hr.. lunch & lr;ins, I Co CON'Tl"CTORS. 0••glYM BA.ll\'SIT1'Elt ~ hon1r, 2 providro. 5-»-Zi1.i9 &f4-4695 cr..:R\VlCK & Son. B de !llr. 'I.I\ O'W"' VhJ 1· 30 --Add rcmoi.I. St. lie Bl-114321 R fl 6082 yr. o\I girl. 8:. lo 3;. • CHRISTIAN l..cgnl Sec'y, BIA E OYBNDASODDACOUX SBXBA SS YNL AXEADKOY YBILl U ODX S 'S LN U BMX SN AM BA 0 L M S ER NS PH RE R' AEEDOBSELBGIGNAS~GO SGLKDXGSKO D CYPL BARL TBLBLABUaHMAMBBOYRY S A DD A I X B'K U DH A DAX NYN GENERAL OFFICE Grco.I variety Job in ~1les dept for cne11tclic person. Ut1• typi.ni;t:. sh ,f. posting. J1son Best Agency 17400 lJrookhurst, r . VI)'. Suite 213 96.l--677:> GENE-RAL OFFICE- Perm. position for rtlll\. pef'M>n In busy textile firm . 13\llin~. typing & h v y pbonc1. Ex:J><'r. req'd. lll(F lloftmnn C11llfon1ln 1-'ahr\ci;:, ~"l!i f\1 cCn rmll·k, C~l ~(h.12J6. 3-6().il 'J4!t-2JiO 00 ng _£~1 nft. ~Pl\1 51!"~l.,SS n1fltUn". nlrport "re n. 1n111"11«!1)111: tr.. hldd1n nam•• ll•td bdow • .,,.., fOA"~. 0 61' " ' ' 60"1 REPA1ns. ull '"""'· Ttras. BABYSl'rrtNG $1 Jron~ng:. 7!\2....(1100. t11e.,., ... u,~._ "JI·_~ .. "'·,,"', ........ ,Y ln 11'1• ,uu1it. Fi.it •th raperies " Frtc. cst. l~ic'd.1Agk tor Tues & \Vcd 12-<I, $2 hi'. C LERICAL OFFICE '" .. ,,,, .... • nu~ft: .. JNSTALl...F.B. hn s fnbrlc nnrl \Vnll. R30-60'it:l :uiy1in1e 1..:0.;.;1().()4~'-'19;,.,.~=~=~-IAlcr1. intelllgenl 'A'-Onian. ~P,~g~~K ~~~S DOK ~n~~ . ~ENEltAl. Office. C!XP, ~ h:irdwore nt t'OSI & Top Soll 6092 BACK OFC GIRL lnlerc~Tll\g .,.,•urlr.. Must Ill' RUSlllJUCK KUDU SASSABY ; tC!l ephonc prr!!Ouahy, 1.,.,, Gu•rnntecd ·5:JO.ft640 With expcr. for OB Cyn olc. good wlnombN•. Wo wlll E!,,\Nll NVALA SJTATUNGA -t:"io".r.Ji Cooter 0 11 ; ' .. ,., Eltclrlcal 6032 TOP SOii, * COMPOST Sct"1 rcoume to P. O. Box "nin., • TOMORROW• AMERICAN CONJFERij i * r.1u1. H • Tt7 "lWOOD 3!'192. Long B<'ach, Ca 90803. MacGregor Y acht Corp To urdrr :iny ur 111 or 1ht t\pandtd "Sffk a. find" booki, You don't nrt'd n gun to tLFCJ'RIClAN-Ll<:ro$C Nn. CAU. !>..~930 Ila.Vt> 90nu!thh"• you w11nl to 1631 Pltteenlitt, C.~t. nu111btD l 1hrou1h 7 1 send 60 ~enta for tach, makin& thttks "Drll\Y Ftuit" 'vhtin you 08. ~ b place nn od In lhc Ot\IL\' 23.1\1 Sn1"ll jobs, mil.Int 1,,,-,-,--,,---~,...,.=· iicU? Cln~fltd tl(t11o <k> lt C11'11s:lflcct ads ·aell big ttrm~. p11)'• It 10 "~(k & Find," Star-Ttlf'Jl'll'n Syndicatt. Addrns PllJ)T \Vant Ads! Call nou• :•~rc:.::.:Pll::.o'"=·c.548-S20:.:::..==3'----·\\'unl nd !'f'IUll~ ••••. fi;~,.J678 well • ("ti.I\ NO\V 642-$i'i11:. 11mall Items' or n11Y Item. ltlttho In tarr of 1hi~ ntw paper. • _ &l2'-:iG78. JI ' ' _, • lnsf)('ct li-lnnifolds. Piston!'i, rxpcr. 1.,_"Q·d. Ne\\· ttlc bldg. Slecvl'S, Cranks & i\tochinc Xln'I benefits. includill& P ans To Blucprints & Final tnsp1•ctlon Reports UM!'s 1\1\ dcrual. lnspccLiori Hand T 00 1 5 . Dlsc1 lnstrum~nts Surfaee P!t\lc, Sine Bar ,i:,; lO'w E. Bakrr SI • r.tnke °'''ll Set·Ups To Coistu i\.1e~"\ 979-.,,100 C.h c..c..lr. 1) n r ls . O \V n f'.qu11I Oppor. F...n1ploycr lnspeeUon Tools ltequlrro. Mackln ist Helper/ Good Co. Benefits Delivery Soy Xln't Working Conds }'or am 11ll t'l~<""lro· Aflply In Prnon illon thru Fri 9ant·12 noon BERT EA CORPORATION 18001 Von Karman Irvine, Calif. 833-1414, Olli 194 Equa l Opp. Employer \' mtc:·hanlc<tl n1f1? ro. Pcn11 & f/tim<'. No11 -11 1nok e t 1'f.'q'd. Reliret' ok. No (•-.;1)f'r, nc<.'t"11.~. V\'I)' ple111~nl co. can 642-..~1o11-1 £01· 11p111. s.n . ~ngitk.-erlng. S.~I Pt·o-.tuct loH Pl, N. B, M ACHINE OPERATOR Ccnt1>r\C"11s Grinder. tl:i.y sh\lt only. 2 Yt'!l 1nl11 job llhop @.'ipi:T. prt.•rd. 't'Qp Will{t."il;, x. I n ' t bl'nC'fll11. Dt!ltninlc corp, tm1a ~1~11. ~iot. Don't ~Vtt up !he ahlpl "List" \t In e1assltted. Shll'I to Shore Rcsultal $0-567I. .. .. . " I '' " . , . . ' . -~ -• ' ' • • • ~ .. . . . . . -' . . ' ' , U B DAILY PILOT W!dnt1d11. Soptcm0tr 18, IW4 • • . I IOIG ~J:--ffiii::i:~mrc'm;;;;i:r:1~'7::'2nrn~i.Gt:.j~:-u::-:o:::.-7.ttiruMii:i.:V:~;;;;ii:iii:i:TiiMTiHir.lt:Wii:::<.,::ru;rawift'CO.: 901 • Au'<:;-, I0151Fur n lturo _aoso., m~ i1cel aneou• •. Help W~tod. M&F 71U< "•Ip w onted. MAF, oOO Help Wa nted, M&F 7100He lp W1ntod, M&F 7100 • p Wa ntoo, M&F 7100 l:~;u~c=tl:on=====;:::•:;;;:;":;:"•·=~===== :_;:.:.:::;,.;;;..:.. ____ _ tMC m-' • DELIVERY-SUNDAY ONLY ~~~Y~~1~ * * SPECIAL SUPER AUCTION * + s~~r:~;:;"f~~tfo; SCRAM-LETS OF DAILY PILOT TO CARR IERS IN EL F'ull & 1>/llmc. All shifts. TWO SUPER X DRUGSTORES •,•udeot Ency. 13'. Gold I ANSWERS , Small t'll'an 1hop . Permnnenl, $1l•nify . 40 hr "·k &. top pay for vtl'Sllllle 111l-round nuiehlnhll "'ho enjoy,; "-orklnit w / 111 In 11upen•lslon 011 11 v11>rlf'lY ol tool!!. dies. flxlure5, protolyJ)i'!I & i;liorl run 111•oduction. Coslu ~1C!lll. &1.2-MOSO MAIDS \\1anted. \\'e JlllY 101'1 'vag('s. Newport Beach 1'ra vel U:xlge, 5..?08 \V. Pttclflc Cciast H"'Y· N.B. l\1ALE 18-40, ex p 111 window cleaning & carpet cleaning. 25-3Clh1-s per wk, $3hr start, 5,.i7~42 MAHA GER TRAINEES Full & p/timt I n t ervie w i n g No1v for PosilM>ns in Orange C.O. i\lust be over 21, bondable & in good physical conrl. Have r.ar & telephone. Go to Ti t Toe l\farket nearest you or telephone our offices ... {714) Sli)..7417 f'or J11torn1allcin NEWPORT Ptr·sonntl Agency Newport BHch 642-3870 NIGi-iT AUDITOR. Expert• l'nced NCR 4200. Available full Ume a.fter Sep! 27. JJcl-5007. NOW HIRING COOK & BUSBOY DISPLAY & PORTER TORO, MISSION VIEJ O.LAGUNA NIGUEL Pre!er men over 43 °• sie"'° Cab. $22'. 556-2989 retirl'd. $2.36 an hour. · 8055 AREA. R EQUJHES THE USE OF A LARGE Unilonn tum. Phone & cor Closed and buildin gs must be vacated. All G a rag• Salo omtor -""'" -Loa<h - STATION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. >'CQd. Plonr In Irvine 1 ..iu~ store fixtures & equipment must be sold to PAINT & Suppl\" Only. °""'n -·CLO'rHES HARRY SEELY, 330 \VEST BAY STREET, Complex. Call Lt. \Van-en h' b b"dd 1'I tln e ~low COJt. Sat 9/21/74. AlthOtU:h i11rcuklng lis a COSTA .l\1l::SA. TELEPHONE 6424321 FOR 833-JOllO. ext 191• l0am-2pm the ig est 1 er. 0 n ·• n o r serve. Aft 9run. 2924 Peppertree 1111bllt,,. fRd. 1 hl·11n! ihul 0tw • APPOlNTMENT. A.Ion UU"U \Val. Lu, 01 Cft.11 for h1to. guy ~hot:kl'd n ntuhst t'Ol~uy An Equal Opportunity Employtr SERVJCr; Sto. A1tentl:1nt * SAVE *· SAVE * SAVE * 21S·I"l8-4951 the ol hl'r .tuy by · i;ti-cuk1Ul' flthnc. Ute nlechanical. ?d 0 V 1 NG, niust St'.ll "·Ith all hh1 Ci..OTll~'i 011~ ----Neat a1>pcat. Abo, older PARTIAL LISTING (Both Storts) •·· t t t snoo ~tip W•nted, M&F 7100 \ Htlp Wanted( M&F 7100 senil l'1:?tlred l'®n p/tlnie. everything. Singer cau1ne , lllrls hiking JOO Ii. --IiVJ !Junk beds. pjants. etc. sku11•s. 10 51)(.'(.'<t h)kt~ V+'I Apvly, 2490 Fallv cw, CM Floor safes, cash registers, files, adding n1a· ~30. 3100 Su n1 at r a, Jiles. AL.SO: sllfle 1it'QJ •• PRINTER to $6 hr I Salts Rtprfftnt1ti-wt SErtVICE Stallun Sal1.."n11u1, h' · · h' 1 e rit (' e Costa ~fesu spc:1ke1~. t<iJ>C rC'C01"<le1."V, Exper. "'/Jlcid91t~11;. th1111d· {Traintt) cxper. p1~tcrred. DaYti & c ines, pricing mac Ines, YP w ers. Ir l't'!l'tlt"tht, lGnun inovll• li:ns. I,. p · & All 01 k 0,, ... 1 1 ... 1 "' cveK. F ull & p-thnc. Api>ly exlingu1.\iners, glass show cases, con1ple te ELEC. dryer, to v (' 11cu 1 s · 1, .. 1 ... , •• 11,, .. ''''"'. suinll. ... r l'ICC c ...... 'Locll wll 8 II of ltll""e fl els lbl". IU0>>1>~ "-,... .. ..... c;w1 benefit~ pkg. 'liallonnl co .. poration ~ Shell S1ntlo11, 17th & hvlnc, }>harn1acy & equipment. Check ou l cou nt· ~~fsc~ tn.' 6 'j~" 9. Si;1: app!iu1h·c•.o;. (>13 n1ulor. 10 AAMES 100°/o FREE opening to be l i 11 e d N.B. ers. Wall shelf units. Floor gondola :shell 10 -to 5. 30l.S3 Platte Di· .• c.1.,1 x 14' t·ur~I. utlsc. ch"· Burcuu of i1nn100\atcly ·for sh a i· p SERVICE Sta. Attendant un ts Storage shelves Counters Warehouse uiot<11'S 1111d 1u1Jrt" 12 y(')l f /I ' . me e, es . L ,. I e l ' . • · ' CllUROI RtThti\1AGE" SALE ,,,.,•un<ui<<fi"n or "jurK1u•' En1ploytnent .Agency 1ntlividua1 lnte1-ested in a doll s Hana t ·ucks locker bookracks s1·gn " Cos ta Mesa 556-1100 n1u1·ke ti1ig cur~1-. n1echo.nical ilrel'd. Neat in Y • 1 ' s, • 19;19 Chul'ch St. C~t nn1.~t 1:<1 befo1"' Sept. :IO\h,. 2700 llarlJOr !ih•d. Sullt!. 207 Abili~y to 1neet J)eoplc, appear. Apply inonu, :ooo holaers, magazine racks, ice rean1 cases, re- 0 9 10 4 &tt Sept 21. LAST CHANCE~ G7J-Slffi. Analil'ini 776-'8120 \ll.1llhna;ncss-.io v.'<lrk at all Newport Blvd, CM frigs, glass, racks1 light fixturcs1 all this plus GIANT garage sale. 9-21. SODA FOUNTAIN • liOO No. Eucllll !('\•els, nmbllk>11 & a. clean-(:ll SERVICE Sta. nicn, Isl LOTS !t10RE! X:OO an1. 18282 Hart\w1d 11 .B. 0 1 de r i· e 8 t 11 urn n i Oa·ruige f.i3.l·l22"2 I cul u11r.i<1u·ant.>e reqWred. Cl.Asa. Top wage& + t."Omni. Talbert Beach "icinity type-Sla!nll'SS Stei!l-COi~ 2 Lit.' BhJ Eu.,.t no. 103 l<api~1~":1~1ent Apply Roy Carty Ou•vrun FIRST SUPER X DRUGSTORE to be Auctioned Horses 8060 Box & Co1111n'<'SS(lr. Syru1>, 71 VGI:/~ Bob Hunscn SOt,-.. !~~ Bc~h.s. Const ll"'Y. Thursday, Sept. 19, 10 a.m . I -11 p11n1p -.~ "le o ~1 kd iNml en~ I -0 P -~--1086 N S C " Bl d A b · VER'' gent c n1arc. mos Y holde1"1"1-1-1ouw <'sin . ( ~ sn1 Production Packers 1 M l-',=.=.:=,.=51:::...-----1 at o. late ouege v ., na eim, \\'estet11 Exp ritt<'r 0111\'. unit plun1bh11.: 11ol'k. Gontl & P roduc t ion Workers 1 Tl.'l~rn~'C~C:~~ 1V sg-1~.~~ERcspa.& ·~~~1~1{~~: car La l 'alma & No. Stale College, next to Bred 2 '100 'ni:o $400. Al5o bar 01· plnyrrn ite1n. ~ llunuxl.· opl.'u111gs 101· nwtu1-c I Nc~ilOrt Beach, Ca C. I tor lntcn""' 645-1)3,'.l rtfarket Bas ket s tore hanu1tcr . .J92-S918 01 uutki· onc1·. G'ir>-5362 ' 1~wns. Sl)n14.: f "c Io r y · ~:t1uul Oppor. £niptuytt lt.f!ill)''& Arco, l 9 t h & SECOND SUPER X DRUGSTORE to be a uctioned ~i QUAl\TER Hoa"Se Colt, WANTED C:.'IJit.''" hclj11ul. ·I l>1')'1.W h1· ~JJ?!'t. l".l\I. Saturday, Sept. 21, 10 1.m . 6 n1os old, $250. Saddle $1j(}. TOI' c•srl OOLLA .. 11 P'ID 11u1·k "'k, Solur l..al11Jrnlutit'li, 126" S E I'd S An h · 64? ?103. " " ;;: 1. .d. r M k Sl . \LES ¥!RVICE Sta. 'Au1:nd;in1 a a o. uc 1 t., a etm · -· ~ L.,...1, ,. 0 u 11 .l".\"ELR\', .,uusl Uiry o l'.l'C , lf•l'P I::;, -••• to' 'I I 1070 rv • r." & Dohnie, 2'J90 J{t'<lhitl. Cl\l.. Personnel Coun1t)ot ..,ume """'" · x P., r' · Corner Broadway & Eu clid next to • Jew• ry \\'A'fCJ-lE~. /\llT OBJJ<::crs, h:qual Oppol'. Eniployt•I', Tr•I-1>' Cl'lllima. ~ Nt:\\'llOl'I ?t1arkel Basket store GOLD. SI LVl~lt SERVICE. Experience Desired .-.'ti, C.M. . l"lNE FURN & ANTIQU1$. $1 000 REAL ESTATE SALES U you'!'\\ ui.:a:r citaiV&'. --lV ICEStu.Attttnclunl T h h' h k A WANTED &15-tlOO 4, lntct'Vl e\\·s !\-ion thru Fii I Pay for All enthusia$.tlt & ... n1 eir. f\tU 1 Ptu1.1.111k. ern1s, cas or cas 1er c ec • uctioneer TOP CASH DOLLAR PAii) • Opportunity ll).12 noon & Q-4 PM Your Advertising!! 1't1A~~~~Ol\L': noo E. Coo111 tlW)', N.R. Rudy Larkin . Stores ope n for inspection 1 1-"0R YOUR JE\\IELRY. I· BUY!! TIC TOC SYSTEMS Equal Oppor. Employe'r MAY COMPANY You have your 01vn private iWVANCE N ltlt:llIT ~IOOLBOYS lo dcliVl'I' hour before each auction. For additional in· \V/\TCHES. ART OBJECTS. Good. w;cd lornlture .t:. M•nagement Trainee desk und phooo. Sumc \\'ORK \\'lIB PEOPLE: c 1·0 n t1'on GOLD SILVER SEllVICE 3333 So. Bristol St. locution 18 years. Nl'\V or \\'e ~·HI .1rnb1 )'(II.I toa· a U~rs. l>n!I. .!\f . aN'u. r la : INE 'FURN & ANTl"UE'S.. applia1l(;('S or \\·Ill !'Lell !or you Close ~upervlslon for One Costa Mesa experienced licensed real p<>SllLon u1 our H. B. ole Trl\nrp furn. t'lll'ly Ai.\f. Masters Auction r ' "'( · MASTERS AUCTION . Year. Own Bou after one Equal Oppor. Employer m/f estate salespeople v.·ell'Oruc! 111 ~II asi;iects of ~na. ~7-29-19 /.207SV2 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa 6'l5-2'l00 646.8686 or 833-9625 year. Ret11il outlet. Prefer Have financing for your test.in~ & e val u at 1 n g STOCKBOY, dependable .\0 714·833·9625 or 714-646-8686 Miscellaneous 8080 ufl. ti or. Sunday 839-0974 retail experience, can meet sales. Call for intervil'W. potential employees f o r hOurs per 11<eek, S2Zi per --~'::::Sbll:~~vcb:i~~~~i Expe~'~.RS~!~~E~ 0 r k \~~ ~~~nr':1~~cl~~e~ifr ~ ~ i !1~1:i!it i ~"r:~rue: ~~~~t 1~1!,,t0L.1. pni. Help Wanted, M&F 7100 Dogs 8040 ~;~l~ S:.11 A 1 *<l. c~1a~~m~ '~~;~ 1~~t~~l :~~.x,_;~; =1'. =ew.for per so n a I :.~~J!~~~~e. S; hrD&a ~P~ S.16-3928 or Lvcs: 673-4577 Call Pat Heran, 83J...2700. STUDENTS· \VIIO \VANTS TO \\'ORK? 2 OUTSTANDING Afghans, ~d~ Bulova \\·a tch $ZI. Cost SjOO. &-11 fol' $7j. REAL ESfATI: BROKE!t Dennis & Dennis .Pen;onnel 3 i>l'it • 8 P~l DAIL\·. $'.100 DRIVE ,\ CAB! I 6mo fem, 3)11' old n11~\e, 536-. includin~ 11nd. BIRD CAGE: lt1Gl\IT trne 21·30 $150 wk l.aglUla Hills Nun;ecy, ,t;J l n d u ~ t r i a I . Con1n1ercial, :if:;l~n o6r. Irvine, 2082 ~10. SAL. + BONUS. To CJ-IOOSE your hours, ~-ork l\lust Sacrifice best ofr FOR Sale, Briggs & Stratton :i>" x Ill", pc.'rfl'CI for fucnlly guam st. College prl'd· 1 -Tccoc,'~c,·~fl30.~°'5653"'·~·~==--expenent:ed a niust. Tiie 80licit for discards, for for yourseU. be your o~'Jl 612-4560 nft 6JJn~ ' 3 "'heel scooter $75. Like ~~,;...!ery de<."01'11tlve $95. Mr. RM!tmrds, 714/84&-5455. NURSES AIDES right applic: .. nt will be &\LES, Art j n t ere s te d non-p1'0fit organiuatkln by boss. l\Ien or \\'omen. Can PURl-:BRED Colr.ien Cocker llell' ele<;t. hot11·ater lieall'r ! _,~::::.::'=.~~~~~~-·I Manufacturin9 Tmmedlate Job Openings For Quulilied Pell!OMel TOOL & DIE MAKERS {Progressive Dies) GENERAL MACHINISTS {Lathes &. A1Uls) Apply Jn Peri;on Shur-Lok Corp. 1300 E. Ncinnandy Pl . Santa Ana (1 Blk N. ol McFadden) 1,2 Blk W. of Grand) Equal Oppor. Emplciyer MARKET RESEARCll INTERVIEWERS v.•anted. Experience required. Call Betty 644-8650. MAT'L MGR $25M Deg + 10 yrs exp in mat'I & prod. contt"OI . ~Tulli plant opr. Some travel. Report to pres. Corp ofc in Org C.O. Bene incld co paid pe:nsK>ii plan. Angus Gordon Personnel Ageucy &flA7'20 333 E. 17th ['lo.-15, CJ\I. full' time, 3-ll shift & part L"Onsidered for a position as male/fen1ale 22 & over. telephone or door-to-door. be slightly bandicappeC Spaniel. ,\II xhots. 8 !\Jos. $25. 67J.-5990 aft 4:30 _SOFT Drink DPS p r~r, time 7.3 shift. Fcir sn1all a par1ner in a growing Sharp, energetic, responsible 900-1460 Neat • Clean Appearance. Bst o(r. 557-5156. 44 2/3 YDS nev.'. 1hick boltles. $100. ra\\'n Cod~ Con v. Hosp . App I y Irvine based Brokerage-extroven to v.-ork in Rug STORE CLERK, full &. part Vis .. retired. Age 25 to 70. • carpet, llltee gold shag. & hot chocolate dispclllir.r1 Glenhaven of Newpol'l, 1555 developnlCnt llrn1. Com· n1aking shop in So. Coast time. 3 P~l·llPl\i. l\tust be Supplemc!'lt your inro1ne. GERi\I. SllEP. 8 nw., AKC, Reg. $11.99, now $9.73 yd. 7 mo ol<l, $3.1), K11wllSIOC' Superior, NB 1nissioned. 1'1usl be slrong Village, ft.lust like retail Drive a C9.b 6 hrs or lllClre A male. e...:cel. w/ohlldren. fr«i-5815 100 Trailllo!'S 1'.101orcycle.. NURSES AIDE financially. Able to help selling. Fun atntosphere. 18 or over. Apply 7run-2pm day. Apply in _uerson, SlOO 581-4957 $200. ~.· Conv. Hosp., Costa l\iesa. dirl.'ct lnexr>erlcnced person· Call Rug Crallers 546-6340 iil5ii"iil5i;G;i;;iis;;ileii'"i;Ci;.i;Mi;i.;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiJ icu~ Cab Cci., lSS E. 16th ~IN ,.!!1 1~;;:· ~~~~~.! SUPER SPI::.-C-!A-L--u,-,-,.. 642-350;} nel. \Vrite BROKER, P.O. SAJL· Lcift hand i\·ork & I., . ta l\Iesa. I I[ 1 Rooni Divider. Artifi cial Shores Interiors, 13.i yd!f. NURSE Aides, <ill shifts. Bci 92 ,Xo:;·.15107, Sanl<i Ana, Ca cutting. Irvine. Telephone Sales \\/OMAN .~ho needs S500 + free to You Paln1 plant. 6.\6--18.":7 Sun Gold Nylon sho11 11hllg Convalescent Hospital. Call Call 540-3684 rno st. &lies ortentcd. l\lr. Bl k ,1 h d. . cpt., 1.\0 yds. '"'O·!Oned Lyons. 714/846-"':.."-, ac "a oga11y n11ng l'rn. 1 2 ., 0 642-0593. REAL ESTATE SEAMSTRESSES Costa Mesa Area .,,....., ·--------·j lltble l50. Blue chain: S20 ~,~·~e~~·.,:s,-·r ush. 6 ' 1 • '1 ~ 1 N URSE S A I DES & SALESPEOPLE. \Vhy nol Expcl'icnced & Trainee s YACHT SALESMAN Free To You ·~s c11. 31\f C(l1npt1f't eopiel' c:.:~:c_::~=.:.~-----·1 Orde.i·lie<· Call Bel•··n 8an<· work In the holtcsl at•eas, Ca II Work From BAl{R.Y \\IOOD YACHTS _... Cne,1•) '"JI. 49-1·4i11 aft. IO. llAVE n plnnt "'U'IY in )'O"'' "' " Hunllngt,:in Beach/1',ciuntain Dave . nu Sailmakers. 3000 \V c H _., I I r'"' 'i 4pm, 548-~. Mesa Verde V11\ley'! Let us u·ain you. Cl\I. 642·8565. Your-Home est oast \\')'. NB J Male l\1ixed Sheperd \\',\NTED: bl ue &tmi:;onite ion~~: a so . ine pottl.'fy : Conv. Hosp, ti61 Center St, Call Ph•'I Mc Namce * &la-9696 • . Train Case reasonublc I n1a~1 11111<'. t or lr1roru111t\on CM T C · • puppte£ " ' I •1::•'11 B II \I . ,.,,., 4567 Vlil""'e Real Estate. Secretary Ex. op omm1ss1on1 YOUNG Mah ta train in &4-,.,..." 646-2393 a ft 6 S: \\'kt>nlls P lOn~ ,u . i m lt>r!I i ....,., ._ * 558-7311 * · <>:;m~;r · · •l!li).!ib.°12 in $1111 Ju1111 Capo · NURSES AIDE All shifts. RECEPTIONIST to v.·ork Sat For corTV\,.,.te ofc of , con1b1ned \\'ood & n1etal 1'0P SOIL-You haul. Light VITA~llNS in bulk. Top --•:c,:""'~·"::..=c=:=-1 Perm. Dependable. H.B. & Sun. \\'aterfront ofc. l'Onipute~,.....firm. llunied. Equal Oppor. En1plciyer repair facilities. ~lUST have & easy to ""'rk Cail alter qua 1 i 1 y. \\'f'll hc\o"' SAC~lf1CE. 3pc corner C.01111Hosp.18Sll1''lor1da St, 1 al l :z:::i~~ri;~~~~=1:~m~ec~h~a~n~ic~al~a~p~1it~ude & be · i::.1n..<x:.n • ,,·holesale. 614-4579. c"""" !le<.'t10rn1l. 2. t:ouchrs & tabfu, l lB 847.~15 Typing & 1.ile c eric opening for exec. secretary reliable. 54&-0tiOG. ~~-.rov "" • , , ·~"'. Ult·~ Cassint ens h n1 e re duties. ~tarina DWles, 101 lo \r,p, of t ec hni cal * TEMPO * iiiiiiiiiiiiii AlJIVE male Tabby Kitten, SHOPPING TRIC\'CU: sponsroat. si 42, Kingslzr! * NURSERY fflA.'l exp'd Bayside Dr, NB 6#-0126 operaticJns. Good o!c skills ~~ fully inoculated, lovable. $110 CASI-I bed &»-18..i6 or Horticulture Background. RECEPTIONIST . for Acct'g. req'd. Ability to interface I --.. I~ JNSIDL ONLY. ).G-11146. 548-1207, 3-7 eves., itA;ClllNG Sch"·lnn 1 0 Yng & industrious. 842-8866 Off.. aocurnte I y pis I. \Vlve'1:~ 3 ~'e~r·~~ Needs You Now! . . v COUCl-f, OlAlR ,I( RUG, !'IZE ~10 CLm'HlN~ Spd's. ~IC'n's ConL. Lnrlll's OF1''1CE phOlleS, will train sharp ~s: be:tv.~· ~12 :or * File Clerks \\OltN uu·r FREE! HOUSEHqLo GOOU~. \'~ty., J!}" Zl•l\Llh HI\\, FASHION ISLAND girl. OC Airport area .a i::.1"--.:.111" * ~1689 * I II 'I 833-M.i3 ~11erviews, {TI4J ~9530. * Secretary Jr & Sr An · .,...,....,,,... mil. t'Olll .. ,\ 111 X nt. Pays Up To $650 ext. 2-13. * Typists tiques 8005 BE:Alff .. 1 010 old feni Ge.nn ~11NK stroller $.WO. Sterlin~ L"OOfl. l'l.'as. 6.\G-I0.11 ____ 1 HXl'.u FR.t..£ TO 'iVU! Restaurant Chef BASIC 4 * Accounts Clerks I Shep. Nds lge fed yartl & $.100. ·71.150cc Trident $900. BEAtrrlFUL "'O\'t'TI IHJUfl You will supervise 4 01hcrs Busy. rest. in Irvine needs Yoor lo'n>e ,., v"1u"ble. Inv-I ANTIQUE I klv111g hn1. 6.\6-i03'1. 646-4231, 1 drnpt·s. 9 · '9 <I' ·, l'Qd. & keep Ille otc humn1ing. cxper'<l chef $900 per n:io CORPORATION .. .... ---I I $1' Cu " \Vork icir nlanagel' & sales· 1' benefits. ~ll Jack Lcive, it wisely 'A'/high hourly SHOW & SALE ,\OOIU\BLE ntixt-tl 11uppics • PAPE~ Culler (Inge11tn~ 11:1':' "1:u~ ·a.;.., rln1ns, .;,. nien. Need 10 be sharp, 551.1881. Equal Oppor. Employer rates. Cnll Sandy, 540-4450. 100 Exhibiton Long Beac:h ol gentle, loving and bright large &. in xlnL cond. $~ ... , Irvine. 7.12--083.) pleasant & well groomed. NEVER A FEE AT TE~1PO Arena, Ocean .i;. Loug nwthe.1.. &12~~ Call 646-3612 I VOX GUITAI< A.i\IP. $150. liood typing & some pre-RETAIL NURSERY SECY/PURCHASING Tempo Temporary Help Beach Blvd. St!pt. ~9 .. 20. e YOUNG :iniall dog. ~fixed NATIJRAL. Tourmoline Full ltL"':linini,: ~·hair ~10. Ne~ vious supe.rvision exper. Rapidly growing aailboat J ~!!!!~.,.~~"'""'""'"~J 2.1, 2'2. Thurs, Fr•, Sat, beagletteaticr. Lcivcs kids, length Mink coat, bttt ofr lulll! l~_john Sl2; slcevt:n1 \\'Cluld be helpful. Roger'• G 11 rden 1 Is nifg. needs mature, hard TO\\I' Truck Driver, exper . 1·~ p.m. Sun. 12-6 p.m. ~d watchdog. 67a-5030 over $2300. 21J.7$4.GS77 S7 ·19+:1711 MECHANICAL HE.'TTY, 833-9145 ~~le~~~ ~~~fi~i~tor!he:1~ wol'king, '"'ell Or<6anizcd F/tin~e. Top pay & fringe SEKULICH PRODUCTIONS GER:\tAN Shepherd. Spayed . ~-~ :=: TECHNICIAN Personnel Resources Newport Beach & expanding secretary w/x\n't typing. benefits. App ly q & \V • Fcm<ile . All :ihots 10 Ia1nily ,, .... ~ ~ Good mechanlenl ability. Agency: illl .uovc St the Costa Mesa store stall. Must enjoy pressure, hal'd To_wlng, 17th & Irvine, N.B: Orange County Antiques w/ lg yd. f>.18-0073. ~ Under st an ti to rend ~uite ll2, Newport Beach l\l auy posilicins available. 1vcirk & variety. Background l.6.000 sq. ft . of antiques 1'"REE Bclgiwi Puppies, ask ' ~ , ~'Wd, blueprints. Ability 10 dci f'ree, 1''ce & Temporary s a 1 es, c 8 shier s. in purchasing or stock TYPIST 838 E. 1st St., Santa Ana. for Linda · ~,.,..,Alb Al . w, some welding and use spray Maintenance, etc. Full & ccintrol desirable, but good .Open 7 days, 9 to 6 diily S42-185S or fi.l5-0&l6 "=-. :_f WT~ ~h paintgun. General machine OFFICE TRAINEE ru.11-lime. AppUcatlcins now gen'l ore exper. most KALAMAZOO Iro ood ,.,._, shop practiCH. are used.in .--important. Xln 't future . n "' FH.EE KlTIENS, 2 adorable ... -,.-CONvmrENTSHOf'P1NG ANO · this plant Self starter. If you lyp 50 &: want a start being accepted at Roger's "'/young, energetic people. If you can type 40 to burning stove. 6 bumcn. fc1nales. ll "'IQ;, l Tiger, Ci""' SEWING GUIDE roR THE Call ·E. Bosworth at in the ousiness ~urld, l'Otne Gardell:i, 2221 l~alrv\ew Rd, Call l\lichele, 642-5206. 50 d haking oven, 2 ~·arming 1 Ol'g/wht. 531-8167 GALON THE co. l'--<2'/ •« ~•. see n1c~ l can place v.·eU Costa Mesa. Apply in WESTSAI COR wpm an want to ovens. Sacrifice $165. . ,,,. •.• ____ .._""!!!!! ~..... person. NO PHONE CALL.S ~=~"'7~;;:L_c:c:.c.c.:p__ earn $2.50 per hour, 962·1763. A11X1'.:U COCKER, 6 mo old -· _.. groon1ed, pleasaut people :: 1 All ho & 1· For an ad t'n Woman.'s World l\tECllANIC-1?xpert wanh ... ,, who are ~ to leani PLEASE. SECRETARY· l.\1anagement come in today & go OLD ~-ood plinter·s t)'pe Ina e. 1" ts ic. be able to align front end, many 1ypes of office duties. =========: Consulting Finn in Newport to work tomorrow. dra~·ers. Grc<il for display.1~11~0~usc~· ~•ro~k_en_._548-=~'~993~-Call Peggy 642-5678• ilxt. 330 1..icomm.iiiiiii;iiba.es.iiiii.646-iii;ii"""iiiii;;;;•\-Bl:.TTY, 833-91"5 RN's B e a c h l' e quir es Cati ~tary Grace or Gall ing small collC<:libles. $20 FREE to nice hon1e, Sharp I nslanl Crochet! I• Peisonnel Resources secretary/clerk, tor the · TASK FORCE ca. 551.!1736 after .6 p ~· 1 -:i Collie. 11 1 Shepherd 4~~ Agency·. ,.01 Dove Sl * CCU'S ollice. Varied & challenging: TE!ilPORARY SERVICES ITIO 014. OC!0-1351 ~ k u Id t PORT1\BLE Parlour· Pwnp MEN-WOMEN The world's lar9est ' tr•ining school is , . hiring \\'e rta-.·e O\'er 300 kinds of job& v.-e'll pay you to learn. U you qualify. you'll start at $326.10 a month. Join the people "'hQ,'vc joined the Ani\y. Call Army · Opportunities 64$-1163, Costa Mesa An equal opportwiily employer Men/Women Chine• to 9et up early. Shower. Shave. Sltine your shoes. Walk for miles. Work h1rd. Got dirty, Walk b.ck. Go lo bed late. Get up early again. And be proud of It. Call Army Opportunities &15-1163. Cosla ~lesn Join the people who've jointd the Army An e<rual opportwiily e mployer MUSICIANS 3 Pc. g1'0up "'anted, Carols, 810 \V. 19th Sl C.M. ~2823 NEW FACTORY Branch outlets just opuning in area needs the fcillowlng: &.tgmt Trnc · $185 '"k Scrvmen (2) S3 hr Salemlt'n Open All-benefits. career positions. 04-1065 Ne~'IPBl.>Cr Carrle~ BOYS & GIRLS liAiiv 'Pilaf HH RoulH Open Dana Point Capistrano Beach San Juan Capistrano CAL.L Mr. Lowder 492-4420 •42.••J 21 Dhc1 ... C•IS.C:t .. .....-.... _...,_ .... ..,__'-"t.._ Suite 112, Ne"'J)On Beach ""U~·-,:d oulh 2 P "11 e r 12344 Harbol' Blvd. Organ, xlnl concl. $500. GERlltAN Shepherd, part Full p-tlnle. 3.11 & 11·7 catiul ate v.-i yrs co egc. Garden Grove 642--7!37 Husky, 4 mo. old male. i-·ree No Waist Seam! ft ONE HAIRSTYLIST 111/clien-Ex U . Salary conunensurate on 636-1052 to gd hon\e. 968-0011 tele needed in lge cheerful ce ent Benc!its ability & qualificaticins. Call 3 KOREAN CHESTS. Orig. 8050 Se ct __ ,_ x Good 11"0rking conditions 67,.,_~==i 1 75 '" Id ••oo Furniture . n emenie :.cuun. U"a COSTA MESA ".)J.J TYPIST/CLERK ~(\(. a-_...., )-i·s 0 . .,.. :...:c.;;.=:.::...----"'- high commission. 493-2362 Secretary/ Receptionist ' o:'"o;·,cSJ6.-0~:i006""'7 . ....,,===-afler 7:30 p.m. Memorial Hospital Fol' Sm•~ I l Architectw·al fast. accu r ate tynist·1~·1111 * . PAfl\'1' & VARNISl-f re· ~~~~~s7 bo~~prln~= w & OPTICAL LENS Cleaner, 642·2734 EOE 1',itm. t.<lust be neat, alel't !rat~ on IBJ\I lypesettuig moval 11'0od or n1etHL Anli· fJ"an1e. s till packaged, xtra .,. trainee, experience helpful. and personable. Duties "'ill equipment. ques our speciali1y. 557·'l136 firn1. $175. (V.'Orth $-1251 ~ , Son1e mechanical ability include typing (50 wpn11 LAY OUT/ PASTE UP Appliances 8010 Queen $150, }lcrculon corner ~' 1\ 1 helpful. 642-5446 RN filing, telephone & general ivith basic typing skills for group $Hi0. Usually hon1c, ~1,\ 1i; ?-fcd·Surg. w1it 11-7:30A~I oUice duties. Cail Gacy small prin t shop. Call J\11'. FREIGHT _DAf>tAG.E SALE il)Clds delivery Ki'l-2-188 ) " 1 PAGE Boy shift, f/time. Xln't bene:its. Sullivan after 3 pm.Jcir appt. l\lcCnrty 5"1S.ll6-1 New Hot point H.cfngerators, .,. 1 ~ EOE. Contact J\lrs. Jensen,' ::6n'.:'.~~8~784==. =====-\Vasher s, Dryer s, MA TIRESSES "1 Costa l\1esa J\1 emorial -SECRETARY/TYPrST 'fYPIST, i:.-XPl!:R. D i s hw as her s, Ne1v ••• ~ L~ -Ii'> MATERNITY Hospital, 301 Victo1ia, 0 1 Opening for ,~·ell estab·d. Pltlnic, your honle er my Warranty. Credit. B or A. • • • MA TIRESSES ~j' '•',' 642-2734 Travel co. Appli"""ts niusl ofc. P. O. Rox 6258, 3623 \V. \Varner, Santa Ana, ....,.., Anahchn. Ca 92806. II bo 97"2921 Queerri Full &. T\\•in Sets t '" I\ be accurate typists & \\'ill near ar r · ,,. w • PRICED TO MOVE NOW!! ~ ', ' •, Has Opening For I ROD Wrapper & figl>I ,hop · 18'1 'I -• 1· f H fri P/Ti Sal I d receive '' "ag. ca1u WAITRESSES a c .. otpo1nt 1~rrost i;. 64&-8686 & KC-962.i 11 ,', f , .,, 1me es a y 11·ork pllrt or full lime, trn'g. on the job. No travel 3 \VCilClo. S190.: Lady I .............................. 1 . I I .. , .. Experienced/ hciurs & salary open. send exp. nee. M 1 AIL resumes Kenmore 800 \Vshr & gas BEAUT \Valnut Dining Set, \ ', ,' 1 ~1 ' R 'bl resume stating ex:p & any & ref's. to: slands in lhe NO\v Hltil"' All Shifts dryr, Coppertone $200. Table &. 5 chairs, $250. T l . tspons1 • additional skills. \V rit e SUn, P.O. Box 2235, Ne"'-port -a 714-963-:J2.J9 1 , 1 '· Fashion Island &H-4729 Cl'""'ified ad No. 138 c/o Bea h. ~ Top Hourly Wage ·-~~~'==~~~-custom made !K>fa 8', flOO . .. 1 , s Cs J ~ c """"" + Good Ti"ps ' * * KIRBYS * * Oak 4' Buffel chest, lined ., ., · l P aza S57·5'i3.J 1 Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 SECTY/Re<.-eptionist, sniall I d 3 doo $"5 ,. z PBX OPERATORS. Expcri· ence pref~. \\'-111 Train. All shills open, l.aj,'llll8 Beach, 831·9090 PBX Answering Service P/ti111e days or t>Vf'S, E....::pcr. pref'd. EOE. f>.10.1962 PLANNER SCHEDULER To plan. .schedule & c..'OOrdinate prod u c I Ion phases lor lite manuf. of stnall plastic molded & machined parts. \Vork froin blueprints. _ Senti Resume T.o: On$Sili00 Ad NO. 234 cto Daily Pilot P.O.Box 1560 Costa l\1esa, Ca 92626 Equal Oppor. Employer. PRECINCT \11..'0rkers: Dennis Manger&. Dt'mocratte cnm~gn_:._$2.00 llr. 848--1\1 3 T.rivio? tt 'i o reat on to read the Daily Piiot's e nte rt"Oinino nt page every Saturday Costa tifesa, Ca 926:.16 Co. Paid Benefits &. Ins. l)Cmos & Repos * ~;, Of rawer!!, I'll 1 • 1 ROUTE SA LES busy Real Estate office tltust Be 21 Or ·over KIRBY of Huntington Beach ~3266 aft 7p1n I t \\ .11 T . Sal · C located at O.C. Airport, c~·ktnil e•per p-le•·-,1 16948 Beach HS 842-2585 ALL new couch, $150, stereo, :I \ ' 1 '1 rain, ary, omm, l\1anaging/Leasing/Sclling ...... " '" '" ir•m K' ;, 1 , Bonus. Vehicle Furn. All Irxlustrial & Cocnmercial But 1101 ncccss. Will train Rent Washets/D ryars _.,. uigsz nlattress iv/ 1 , , 1 • E...:p. Pd .• Estab. bus & Properties' needs sharp gal Contact 1\lan11.gcr, /\nyti1ne $2. \Vk. Full n1aint. 1>°t'!vi sprngs f &ame'0$t100. tcrritcicy. ~1ed. coverage, to woi:k 25-3.1 hrs per \veek.-RhoWe Grogan * £39.l202 * P-. ns comp , ea. ier Profi Sh Re I 57 THE GROUNO ROUNO 1-=,C:,,.C::::~::...,;==-~-Odd• & e..J•. &12-2565 all l are. t 11? at · Personilllty & ability to },REE PICKUP· Ref's 5 No Strike. l.ayof[11 75 yrs. Jcan1, more important than '1750 Jliu'bor Blvd \ I' & Scr 'f tal 549-3UO, ?.1r. Tucker, 7·9PM experience. 117S-8533 r 0 r Co~tu ~lesa 1 PP s ap l• e • MOVlNG OUT OF STATE: Equal Oppor. En1plciycr interview. Eqt•i.l Ot""Ol'. Emnlovcr Call anytime Gia-5258 Decorator designed custom SALES Cameras& Equip. 8030 fu r ni s hings , lamps, *Sec'ys, BooKkeepers -· 1"-Io I Id 't .Communication Ef[ulp. WAITRESS 81\UER C·I su~.r o Mo-vie pn1n u>&g• l use Kl I cn1s, C B Have too n1any to list ,~. 11 and 1nany n1lsc. itents. $800 + a r + onus LlzRcinclersAgency Exp.crif'nccd . Over .21 • Camera.Slow&fastmotion 673-810S Rare career oppor. for 4020 Birch St., Suite 104 ~1ex1cf\11 food & cockt ails. spd elcc. eye & trigger .::;:;:,.::.::::~~--~-~ polished indiv. wfi;ucces.s N Be 1 000 8100 1\pp\y dally 10:30 nn1 to hu••'rrc. $lOO. ·sell & Howell QUALITY Custo1n Sofa, Lr 11 11 b tnn ew;>ort nc I °""" 11 30 &: 4 30 p I shape. Deltu Larnp, new. Pa er n *>Ug 1 Y "" Dial A Job 13l-OIS5 : am. : 111 0 super 8 Projector $100. Both Crill Piicher, """ "~~" Ext profit division of n1ajor 5:30 J)tn. Ml CAS A I d 646-871! ~"WV ( 9123 S~ES 34.48 /1. ' '1 ' ' ., " •1 . f , ' 1..'0l'P· Call Burt Long , No Charge To You MEXICAN RESTAURANT. ,xc.;;;n1;,'°i7i"i''";;::::',";;;::;::::::: 1-:!26'!.7,.!8!:,:J0..5~-~· ~M~·~F--~-1 ~2700. Dennis le Dennis Established 1965 296 E 17th. Cliff. PENT~\X Super Tacktrrnar WINGBACK hlde-a·bed riofa. ~:a~r·Miw and IKI a1lmml1111! Personnel Agency ol lrvine, WAITRESSES Auto 7()..J.SO Zoom. F ,1,5 Good 1.:ondlUon. Orange Printed Palte r n 1123 : 2082 Aflchelson Dr. SECRET ARY /STENO Lens w/nio.unt & Case. Like t""'t.'t>d up b ol s t r y, $50. \\'omt'n'• SIM!• ar. 3~ (3A·lnt'h SA 'ES Ex-. Nent Ap""'aro.nee .new $120. 546-0127, . 831·9966 bu1l with 40.hx:h hip): 16 (411 i.. : Part tlnie !lAf\.t-lPl\t Five AQP1y Surl & 'Sirloin Nll<ON F7N selfs new $474, bu11t, 42 hip): 18 (42-blllll,..U Experienced;--nu1lure 9f1\e9 D~\VecelCfO?'"tfl!urance 5s:m \V. Coo.!t Hwy., NB Used moder in absolut<!ly •'..OVESEAT & Sofa CUslom hip): •o (c4 bu•l. 4t hh1l : ~2 person for pcnn. positlcin Olflce near QC .o\iJi>Orl. Call made very gd. qual, never (4t bv1t. 4S llt•l: 44 (411 bul1. in \\t1n1en'!! hlgh·fa~hion A1r. ~farinr-at 83J.9511 \VAITRESSES I \VAITERS -perf. f.'Ond $200 &W-22'l3 used, usually hm, 96S-7910 Ml hip): 4f (541 bu~I. '2 blp), ~p0rts"·car. Call for appt. I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'"'"""'"~""' Cocktail and lood. Apply Cats 8035 WHITE Provindat lkdroom 411 C'J butt. 54 )llp). Pick I k Fash!On i~u:tdon 1: 2285 NEW p 0 R'l' BLVD. -SeM Sl.00 for t•tl'I p.atttrn. w C • SECRETARY part t Im e 1'Umiturt, Canopy Bed , Md a u nta ror each p•ttera Island, NB 6~4·130L J>ennanent , lShr week. la\\' 1:>2·1999. PAMP~R Your cat use dresser, desk. Xlnt cond. rornnt-clas1rn1111ncl1P1clal SALESPERSON 1"tl11il, ort & office, gOOd S/H & typing \\l,\ITRESS, Dinner house TSehrlv!ce "'r"< .. ~!r C6~.:lf,.A17·BOX $125. 646-3580. h1ndlln1: 9therwl1e tllltd· crttfl i;upi)ll\!1, pi ct u re · sk•'lls. IBM Exe-. -exp. pi'1!1Crrcd, nlulll be 21 . r ce. ,,..,,,e •.l-U-' clw delivery will t1lui three ·" '"• ••ESE l INTERIORS Syitems Wall· 11wUormort.Setldl<IM1rian frainin~.-40 hour11 per \\·t't?k, liln.lary. Ne\\tpOl'\ are a , Apply: 843 \V. 19th St., CM SIA:1v1 • 1 blue, l sen· unit, dresser, cfeak, chair Martia, w, th&''PMIY l'llot.. include "'eekends & ii()mC 675-Jm ... ' \VA'iTiiESS exp'd. for [>\'1. 15 "'kl old. $2j, esi.:. +. 673-0110 or &16-49Xt PaUtm Dept .. 23i Weit IMh nights, Slart at $2.25 pe1· SECRETARY club. Full lime days. Call Aft. 5, call: 548-6816 8, LIVING Rm ""Uch. cream & .. New York. N.Y. 10011. hour, •Apply 1:30 to 5 pn1. for appt. GfJ-4382 Dogs 8040 .... PrintNAME.A DOR~.7.IP, 190 So. Coll8l llwy. L.a. Pllbnc. ·Exeer'd. Top notch. IJ & gUld. good cootl. $85. SIZE Ind STYLE NUMRER. SALESLADY. EXPER hNr".",·'·'"11~~_.t.!!ol"'. d. $4 per \\lc'rc on l~ move. 'l(.IW 548-254S aft" ONCFRF.EPAl"'t'ERNofyGUr U'l'i-,o• about Y.l)u? OF"FICE No. 2 • PUPPY WORLD • thoicttound for,onefretp•t· F/limi?. l.Ddle!ii ready lo --T y NO\V bPEN! \\i'c off<'r. Bull Terrier, Lab, Welmarn· lllDEABED Riviera. Queen· tern Inside NEW SPRING· \\'t'ttr. Top pay, fringe SECRE AR PRIVATE DESK. phtnr., ner, Bull dog!J, Pekingese, slze w/l~erculon fabric, like S'U MM ER p AT TE R !II tx>ncflls. Part lime/ Pemu1.ncnt • ttnll. strvll'C, Trnlnlng 01 Chihuilhllti~. Tiny Pooclle!I, _:.:••::w~,,'1~11:.;>;:· ,:61l>;.::.:38::1:C8'-,-;:=I CATALOG. 100My1et,all1lr.e1. l S ILVERWOODS i.. lnsUl'tl.IJCe Otfi~Irvine 70~~ nnd ao 10 90"'1. lli!ad)t Pll Bull!!, Cockapoo. 100 DINfNC SET, w/breaklroot, ::.Ps•::r~.~~~w1~ "o. " F••hi'oo •·fo-1. r<n S46-.s655 for a change? Call ~lnelt•nda MIXED PUPS Stud Service 6 cha\rs, 3 leaves. $:JOO, ba I ti It 1125 '~ '"" "" Ult "' 4 s-~ ROil C & 01•-r f"-. 6"" n'lll 1 c: q ue:pi em ...... . .sec 111r. Scl\ne SECRETARY•Leg&l Trainee. Rell! .Dilate Joe. Pllll. M~I •>=.•"· er &ntll"-'"' ..... •~ IM1an1h11hioa&ot .... 11.00 Ha"o 10metning you w1tnt to t¥PC! 'n) WPi\1, Ille dicta1.. Cll.Ul.ESCO 54.z.s6.'jfl. let. 1\i?pHles &. Turlfu1. O~n MODERN blue formlCll top, lnatantSewlne:Book .... $1.00 scll? Oll~lllfied ndi do II Uon. Start $400 mo. 493-137 Dally Pl.lot 01ssUled Ads Evf>3, 53l·5027. din. 11ct. w/4 blue 1111ug . v.'tll • cnll NO\V &42-567S. CLASSJl~ wUI !!cl.I tt! evt!r)' day! CLASS §ELLS -b42-5678 chn.. ~ • ' . I Tile crochetl!d IMk 11 top/I .,..Ith I.he iovn111ct1001 •1tl • INSTANT CllOCllF.T ~Ii •nd 11u1t tol)-bolb ror «lrli, boyt, IJ1& hl1 b(l(lk ~bd kO\l \ tin« wonted In 3 ~olor• 'l'..-ai· •L1111~. double croebet: r-.i~ trrn 7111: 1lle:a 4·14 lncludH 15 CENTS for e11ch p1thrrn.' Add 25 tent.I for e1ch p11ttom flW fi fll.·clau mail ind sl>ttioll: h11ndlln•: Olherwlae third· clan dellvery will t1ke thrft we81 or more. Stnd lo AHce Bn:dt1, 105, the D1il1 Pllol Need~r11f\ Dept., Bo111a oid' Oltbe• Statklo, New Y~k N.Y. IOOlJ . Print Name, Ad: dreu1%ip, P11temNumbff. Ntw l ISO mos t popul1r dnifn' in our 1974 N'«llec:r1rt: C.t1klll All tl'lft1! TllR't& Frf'fldolffll lruJldt .....• '. nc' Ntwl Sew + Knit Book -ha• 8a&it'Ti11uePatt1irn •••. 11.:is New! Nttdl1polnt F'oolt .. 11.00' New! Jt1ower Crothtt Bii 11.00 H1lrpln Crochet lloot .. ,. 11 .00 l~ntCrochet Book ..•. tl.cio lrutant Mocr1me 011 .... Jl .OQ hul•nt Monty Boolr •... 11.00 Complete Gin Boot •••... ,1.00 COml),let1 Af.htilll'IU • , .11.IO UPriuiArgh1Mll2 ...... Sfo BookOfl&QulllJ!tl •• , .•••• ~ MUMUm Quilt 8oGll: •z ••.. sec 1SQ\ll1Uror Tod11 •1 ..••• ,50c I BookolllJlttvRIW .... :.Mc I · Jo'ULL t .CM.sc, . c 'F\iil ' ·Meta • : . !fltu 'l 'ARI : Oltls • in g 'NOB ' xh1t ~ Otc. " 3M ask Go Used Savi 'MET JO" Pi1 • :·· . . ' i .. p • y s I B I ' I I ' I l I I I I • ; • Wt<intsd~J. St"trrnbtf 18, 1"74 DAIL'( PILOT . . ' M1rced1a Benz 9740 Truck• 9560-TrUckJ , 1 Mt1c. Wanted , Radio, HIFI St, 8091 Boots, Spead & Ski 9010 Anti que• & CloHlc 9520 BMW IOll -- W~F.P,:: Bl~ Sa(caoob.e STEREO Comp.. 8tnJ·li1ira ·~14• f/g:lass Hydra Swlt'I, 19'18 ront \Vuody \\'11KQn, pte.ln ·ca a e reatonabfe. T T w/Stanton carta. $21~. G50 r.ter o.b., Ut trlr. Xl ~aut restored, 28l Chev Al.fhl. DCM.It 10« -all 6 • wkondl. 1n11n1~ 2«X1 A>.'T 1pm. "'"' lf60tor bit 968-llll "11:· !5500. 673-l&ll BAVARIAN J-10~-f&J;)ar'wlut.i., nllllt be $430. 7616. -.. ITS A FORD VlCJ'ORIA M rtltJOnablc pt.one FOR Sale. Quad Sound l[i) 1931 Charmin& -Orig PertS' !j! &15-5123 S)"ltem, Amp, de co d e r , $4Cm ' 6'7>45.35 GAS FRIG. WORKING bltntable, 4 1Pea.ker1, T,..,,..,ortltion Iii Rff Vehicles 9530 8 • WILL HAUL OR BUY I ,:,556--0~;.;143::,---,..-,,--~ .. 548-1853 FOUR channel Sanyo eight CHJNOOK·TOYOTAS round Music•l lnstrum't1 .,.., track. p Ione e f deck 9120 tripper now on dlipl-.y. • . N S • --. a;peaken. Xlnt. $50. Unda. Ready tor vacaUon trip11. • • OW In tock ELECTRIC BASE _ Dual M6-l 438. 1971 VW poptop camper, B\lY now! ••• lmpect wtd e '7i 3,0 C: & J.O CSJ\ ,pickups. lilU"d lllell ca&c. DUAL 1218 Tmtbl w·ba11& & sink, it.>e box, Io 11 el, drive out ... Rechu:ed tO e a'.ltl2·2002A & 2002 Tll $175. cartridge & dustcover. '1 AM/FAI, 4 new Ure•: $5499 i:tt Bill Maxey Toyo1a, e '74 BAVARIA$ 4 speed · 557-1003 nlOfl. $12:;, 6444307. sleep1: 4 or 5. $3,150. 18881 lieech Blvd,. Hwtting· e '74 BAVARIA.s Auto BARITQNE horn and Alto HATAOU 17" Color T.V, still 491r1222. lQn Beach. 847·8555, e '74 3.0 S & SA's . , Sax .• Both Xlnt condltlon. under warranty. $ 3 0 O. CAM.BORAC ahell, Luv, good 4 WhHI Drives 9550 • XL.NT LEASE PLANS • '$195 ea. &iJG-8781 64fr8711 condition. $300 & LUDWIG Drum Set.. M~ . 644-2839 '72 LANDCRUlSER, hdtop., EXCELLENT SERVICE ···" ntl ~ · ~ 1964 CHEVY "-Ton Truck \Varn hubc, roll bar, 1''M • ~~mpletc. Excel, co e.r * I •Ji & Camper. 12a,s•, call aft tape deck, lo 1!'11., excel: 5 year· 50,000 nlile \Varranty Jaguar SELMER Bundy French l\orn ,;; -"$ . tC. l: 30 962~8 weekday• ~:"'mo 13100 55l-ll4()j °' 1?5b: I ;;.;o=:;_ ___ _;:.:.:..:; . Gd. <"nda.f.:."' bit ""· •nor•I 9018 Mo::r:::•r 9150 Trucks 9560 ~ ~ : :fuu.. Slze Roth VIOlln &. 12· FIBERGLASS _ 3 Seat '73 CllEVROU.'T ~~ Ton _ ~ : .Cue, $JOO, ·-·;:, Forward deck, 5' beam.: Shoi:t Wheel Bal;e, ~Ulo-I L'--"'~;...;;.=-'-'== ' call n!t S, 833-ustti rubber padded ed&es ~1'K mauc, Power Steering, 2§41)2 Man:uerlte Parkway I 6~ =82 · -· Ste1w, Crui»alre A1odcl -s.-; •• lon VI · ' Full ~ct Ludw g DntnlH. • ..... .,., . c.o pl I fin.lab d int . ..._. CJO : ·Mclalflake blue c hrome BCHlts Marrne Eq. --~,: '(829'19;) ,....1;,r11~2$ USE AVE.RY PWY EXIT. , ~nw-e Xlnt $250 or 7 Slffi.9776 ' 7VN w >JU.V !31·2040 • e4949 : A1t1s1AN ""'"'"'ruJo' FE zoDJAc 15• Mark ur. Howard Chey[Dlet I'"'""""""""""""""" OVER 35 USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY House of lmpom s2i-12so ·55 t-.tB, Rebuilt engine, new Ureis, xlnt running cood. ·sr650. 645-~. aft . 6 557-t539 '77 MBZ 280C cpe. Full PQ\\'er, lnclud\ng uuh.>., t1lr, n1et&.llic paint, & concow'lic (.'011dil-io11 831-2010 ldlr,) MG 9742 *MEW CHEVY 81x 12' FLATBED CLOSE-OUT! Touqh Light Medium-duty ready to 90 to worll! . . : Olds ,\ Sun "'ooden Clurlnct $800. N [ ~l'°cArthand ~~~Ibo•· o· · fn i:ood l.'Ond. $110. 979-2'638 \Yeekday. 556-2800, ext 185 r. •• e ur. ,,...,.u ree • NOB' •·-Cl · t · --•-"IP and Bristol , .....:.1 aru~. WUl.11.K'll u Johnaon Outboard,. '69 Newport Beach 83l-0500 • xhil cond. $200. Afode l. No tank. $15 ' !179-2638 28; Broadway, Costa Mesa • •n Ford F250 u•ility body, CREVIER BMW .68 MGC 6 cyl. cpo rdst,..111 auto.. Al\1/~""?\-t, \Y i r e , . wl\l.'('ls, both tops. & Jo"' ' . ' rn.ilcs. Sll-20'10 tdlr.) . MGB 9744 .,. ' Of F E I Auto Tnms. <95868Jl $2195 ... - - ----; , c . urn. & qu p. 8085 •WANTED: Tniller tor Kite e Robuslelll Moton e S1l11~S.rvlc•L111ln9eAN'NOUNC1NGe sailboat, & c.'OVer. Reason-"""7,.,C.~:-.::,.,.-.,,,.--,.,.-118641 Beach Hunt Sch #1 ALL CAr..S CLEARLY ---------3M Ory Copltr-209 ublc. 616-3612 HODAKA 100 Rebullt, trade MS-1255 DISCOUNT PRICED '71 MGB GT. Lo n1iles. Ai\I· asking $530. niake otter. Boats, Power 9040 tor s~t bike; or $200. CHEVY Y.i ton 64 pick-up L1r911t Selection of Exanlple: Demo No. 5712. Fl\!. t-.1ngs. Orange. Aba11h Ge1t1tner Dupllcetor 536-3325 283 3 spd. ReQuilt trans, New BMW'1 In $2799 incl. AIR COND Exhaus1. S2950 or bes! 1 a.1king $100. make offer. 18' CLASSIC OUiJ Crall 1971 PUl-f, 125 MOTOCROSS, tires, seati; $495. Shell $25. Orange County C.all Now! 842-6666 offer. Gary. ~1772 1 !)_1r .• \Vebb, 675-$00 anytlme Mahogany Speed Boat, 50 Accessories available. Xlnl 960-2M5 fo1· your prit-e Porsche 9750 ' sEC'l -18/24 Exec swvl mph. Hull, deck, engine & cond. $350. 64().5243 '56 FORD P/U \I ton 383-4 CLOSE OUT '73's BEACH OLDS-MAIDA chrs $15125, OU $15 up chrome Uke new. Cruise '72 llONDA SL 125., reblt. apd, 357 rear end. A clean Beach Blvd. Huntinglon Bch '72 PORSCH E 914 H.oadster Plerce 1161 W 19, 01, 1-larbor ln real class Of" 11d. eng., gd. tlret, excel. cond. conversion. $!KXl. 6·15-0nt NEW & DEMOS ~__..,._ Cpe -AM-t'l\1 · 5spd . J..zy,,. 642-3408 S2500 includes 6.kia & full $425 675--0625 aft 5 PM. Mercedes Benz 9740 miles. Immaculate (n9rB{)J ANSAPHONE t."OVer. 645-DXI or 675-3&62. '70 YAMAHA 175 ·74 DATSUN Pl ek up . GOOD SELECTION Only 54895 . Used remote • -"'""'"· MUST SELL -moving. 20' $325./o~. SpoUess! Jackman mags OF USED Mercedes-Benz '74 Howard Chevrolet ! Sav1n&&-Tenrui·835-T7!2 aJI glass 327 lnbrd °">ens. ~ w/spet.-W tires, & it's a:ol BMWs 230 Sedan. Hruvest Beige. Dove and Quail Sts. ' Nl.ETAl,. OU.lee Desk & Chr., Used to fish or ski; needs '74 KA\VASAKI 900, Cust. PZAZZ! 831-3KO {dlr.) C • BMW Lo\\' 36 1110. open end lease Nr. P.1acArthur. Jamboree :lJ" x 00", S7S. niinor repair. $18001best point & seat. Excel. cond., '52 CHEVY Tu'O ton Stake rev1er $163.55/ino. plus tax, (Ser. and Bristol s.Mi-364.7 olfer. 31-916.5; 493-0389 Aft. 6PM 968-9978 Bed 208 \V. lst S~t No. l 758I Ne\vpor1. Beach 833-03.'\5 Pl & Or ·-73 20· Seo R.,, so mph + ·73 Y"IAHA 115 Enduro, New \ires, ... & brks. Santa Ana sa:;.3m J"1m Slemons RARE 1not 91n1 -TV Jet drive, tandem trailer, like new, 730 ml., awl Wlder $800 536-0876 '63-356C ·• PIANOS ~· baialt tank, 00 1..,.1 ~· wrnty. $700. 644·500 Vani 9570 &' . & l171ports Nornull. ne11· Paint &. • TI~00.-:00s~2~54-4&""'" '72 NORTON iaO Interstate. 1301 Quail lnte1ior: 53500. firn1. ORGANS GREAT BAY BOAT Like new. $1350. Ca 11 1974 CHEVY Van, V~ eng, Newport Beach Cnll 548·840 1 R ntal f $5 847.-am/fm 1tereo, •. traok, .m•1~~. ----= 833 8300 Sat 12·8pm e $ f :?3' LYMAN Lapstrake. 135V8 '""HONDA DI st•-160c t.'Ompl. for camping, Asking Capri 9715 • Sunday 12-5 Gray Marine. $3500: · Call ""' rt """· c. $500J. 644-7453 Mon, Wed, .... ENTER FROt-.1 l\TacARTHUR i =~-'O::::::::<,,O:c:.,-~ "-• Nlfthls 'Ill 9 ,(0:2Ll:o;-l ;::662-065:;,;"""'-,..-,,=-:= $125. Good cond. ~2739 Fri days & eves Tues & '73 CAPRI V-6, 4 spd, ,68 M d B '714 PORSCHEC Allnt, white, red ~· -;; aft. 6. Thurs eves 4-8 AM/FM, like new. ef'Ce es enz nt ., Al , oy "'his, opl. , Sat: 't 5:20, Sun. 12-5 17' LARSON V Hull, 65 KAWASAKI 90 STREET '72 F"o•~ Chateau full ton Pvt. pty. &&6293 280S grp K03. 5 spd 500) mi, *pl.no. & Grind.* Mercury Outboard. b a it B KE 1 B OU u • like ne\v, pVl o \V n er. t k ll alt 3 ..... """" on•11 l 650 n1 . est er. P/S P/B A/C Auto 305 Datsun 9nO p d 4/?l/7 p · \ Baldwin. Cable -O.iclcertna: ankd, ca :;N ~'"" 494-4016/49-1 -5021 VS.• 12 Pass.• Dlx. Int. ---------Excellent condition. Nciir urc.ilasc • ·I. a.i< • ~.Kawai. Kimball -·;;;·7,iiayc;•;,--,,---,-,..,,.-~ w· 0 R ne\V tires. Factory Air, 511.313 .. take 511 ,000. or best CLAsslC Bay la u nch , •n llARLEY SPORTSTER $3500.673-0819 days. ILL 6U'Y Y U power ,vindows, p·ower _o_ff_o~r._1~71_4~)4_"'-_91_54 __ _ ·Knabe -M"'on & Ham"n-MAKE OFFER OF TRADE Au~ Wont·• 9590 DATSUN TOYOTA Mussell • Sohmer . ~in-ex-hrbr. dept. boat, 1936 ,..,. wu 1 steering & brakes . '66 912, new paint, air .v.ll,)'. Storey ~ Clulr:. win. Chris C r aft . 0 f 1 er , --=-,;·~-~~=,..--l;;.::::=:'-"':::"'.;:::7;::-I OR VOLKSWAGEN Auto ma tic transmission conditioned, 5 s pee d . er. wuruue.r _Yamaha n4+586--5t65 '72 HONDA 350SL TOP DOLLAR , PAID FOR OR NOT. \\'ll.L reflects owners pride of Am/lm. Mint cond. 556-8338 New S1ilnell 4 .•••.••• $595 26' GRASPON ' Crui1er, cu rs·:esm1'" PAID ~~TO.Ji~~~ ~~~bipn.co~0 1!1v~i\:b~e~ '72 91 1 T TARGA. immac. Afo1/.f~t. lo1v 111 i l <'age, ntags, 496-7177 ancr 6 pn1 Uw fronl • • • • . . . • • • • • m Crusader 225. Pvt. pty. wW a • • ' $4000 ho ~-9386 fl Pl.&)'fn " •••.•••••• $895 ""'-"''-' =SJIXX):;;:;,;;61>-~23=17~---i '73 HONDA 450CL Perfect IMMEDIATEL y 1973 DATSU N Pick~ 7 Piiii. P ne a er Granda " •••• • ••.•.• $395 28 ' DIESEL C u 1 t 0 m eooditlon. New chain 4:U8 custom int, custom pa.lnt, ~~:.,,..==~~~~ +oRGANS* Sponflahe.r. You can STEAL _t::ltt:;:... =586-=ll:.:l.:,O~----I FOR ALL wide tires & rims, camper ·n "mz :zg)SE 3.4 3.5 Cpe. Bald""'1-O>M. Hammond . it! 642-1837 eves. '69 HONDA 350CL. Cttstom FOREl"'N CARS shell, shag crptlng, um. 83SUMool 'V\I~ atd",· .) l\lint Classic. K -' ball • --~ 962-1634 wkdays bef 4 pm -PorN r. aw1111 • Klrn • ....,...~cY • 1/3 PARTNERSHIP. •73 paint. RbJt. Runs good . $275. Rodien -Thomu·Yam&ha LUHRS. 32'-ts, fb, Joaded. Danny 53fJ-7070 eves. CALL OR COME IN DATSUN '74 200Z, lo mi's. 1973 MERCEDES BENZ 4j() ·• Wurlltm" Gulbranlen • $8700. Finan avail. ~751 .. 70 HUSKY 250, Clean. $575. TO SEE US Still under waIT. ale. SE. Take over lse. pymts. Aten. ~WAS_ AKl 120, $ 2 0 0 • stereo lp dk, ski rk, mag ~83!Hl095::::._="'-~-,.,.-~~ : , ()ptigan ............... , S150 Nce<L-. clean up 14' 40 hp ~ whls. $6400. 640-1856. 1972 350SV Mercedes Benz, .·Lowrey Spinet •••.•.•• $195 i~~· tr&ller, skis, S375· KAWASAKI '73, Mach Ill, 69 DaUun 510, 2 door, 4 27,000miles, burgand y, ' \Vurlitzer S&ili'let, new •• $400 I ::;::;:::"""=7""=== · Xlnt cond. speed, xlnt cond, cert srn<>i. $9,650 pvt pty. 962-18'18 HB llammond A·lOO ....... Save PVT PTY. 1974 HATI'ERAS call aft 6:00, 897_7367 ,Make offer 497-2786 p\Ji', PTY. 1971-3.5 Convert. * WIN FREE * ~~'{~~hrs. TRAILER •73 z, Silver, x.lnt cond, GT Uke new. i11,cm. 645-50CMJ ORGAN LESSONS 1 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. mags, ex1rus, 5 4 9 9 9. ·'c:':..' :.:m::__~~~--- FULLERTON MUSIC Boats, 5•11 9060 ~ Rail l\1otorcyc e ~~96 . 642.9405 540-7367 or 54~ -* 971 250C * ~W. F..'ucUd. Yountain f aUey COLOl\lBIA, 22 Fun snU11, '70 HONDA 175 SCRAM. Gd . CADILLACS '72 240Z Auto., air, nt;lb'S. Xlnt Cond : ~· 5574136 AM/F?>.1, lo n1iles. Will 8.11-993.J Saab. 9760 Brand New 197 4 SAAB 99LE Priced to Sell $4384 (•7386) - IBrarli Jhninu1!i il uoo w (..,.....t H4""" Tl' .... ,.,,,, f}oeJ<I> 1,.1~ ,,.,,~ '1 J22 N. Ha'rbor, Fullerton ~1:.~o~ 6a.=~ _"'_"d_._1325_..:· 968-:::/o::..':..:1i":::":...t.---I L•r1e1t S.Clect1on trade. 831-2040 !dlr.) '69 MBZ 2SOSE c Pe. , · •:: . 171~1805 or 53&-2143 In Or•"fl ounty . '74 DATSUN p j e k up , Immaculate classic! Auto, "Directly acrosii fi'Om the Motor Homet, Coupe DeVWes. Sedan D& Spotless ! Jackman magg air, loaded. 831-20-10 (dlr.) Balboa Bay Club" ;; FREE USED Hobie 14. Red/white. S.11/Rent 9160 Vllles • E l Dorado&· Con-w/speclal tires. & it's got •67 MBZ 250SL Cpe Rdstr. Sal!ti e Service :~It Ortan Cl•1111 !;\J:. ~~· n ~ t ~~:~ eYOU'VE TRllD' vertible.. Allio 111MY other P'LAZZ! 831-2MO (dlr.) Auto., PIS . Ai\l/Fr.i & Jo i' 645-6406 !lo.vF ae<:ew ptlngt1on'""""'I lions,., 61""3242. THE OTHERSI Rlect CDdJlac Trade-inl. ClaAifled Ads ...••. 642-5678. miles. 831·2040 (dlr.J CLASS SELLS -642--5678 ', or onna p ease ca 1 .,;"'=="===~-~-N 9100 '42-2851 In Cotta ~te:Y, or 23' PEARSON Electra, sleeps NOW TRY US! Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, ew '.96U733 In FoW>taln VoU•J· 4. xlnt e<>nd, slip ;n Dana DALES Our lrui:tructor requella that Point lttartna: Best oiler. only those sincerely Interest-0496-'='='°7l\680"'-=~--,,-~ ed in Jearnlilg tcrplay the HOBIE CAT.. trailer & Ko. 1 in Calif. " ·~ • • ~ .. •'• Only $5895 How! /Check these specs: • ,.ower...Stf<trilMJ • ....,,_/die-ft-o•tff • lSO CID 't'I "9M • ~ Wfj c:.tl forwwd • • ...., , dutv 'Pri1141 .. 4r breed b'6hHd ....... ,...., JIMKlc1 • SWi. ,.c11 .. . •o..lr.Nrs ........ . ~ 7.~.l6/JI'~ rubMr • Mt--'k: """'" • s,.-e wMel & cCltT'i•r • ,,,..,._ • '-"'' • IJS" WllHIN•it Easy Financing! ACT HOW & SAVE! Dove & quail Sts. Newport Booc:h tttar MocA,..._., J...._.., & lri1tol What's a Pooka? Ask Andy Andy is a Pooka (an elf who ans""rs questions). He doe1 his e\fing in a column every Saturday on the family page of the Daily Pilot. ~--Autos, New 9800Autos, Now 9800 Organ should take advan-accessorle11. Top, Shape Over 70 litotor Hornes A WE BUY USED CARS tqe o· thi!( tree ofrer. S1li00 613--0755 litlnt'i. Member ot BBB -AND TRUCKS Coast Music Service ** CAL 25 ** Re-commended by So. Calif. Come tn tor a free appTaisal PRIVATE PARTY WANTS Lk new, full race. Loaded ~~u~.t Redhill & San !° ...... GBeR<Yl'Hch BICHEVROd H LETBch, TO BUY PIANO FOR "'/xtras. pvt pty. ~6-ro16 J . 1 Tustln Ope 8 AM MMu ._ v ., unt CASH * 547.9045o * f'OR SALE, 18' custm. sloop. uan n • n 847-6087 549-3331 to 7 PM, :Conn Th11ter1tte 552 Cab., head, alps 2. trlr & Coll 714-l3M900 WE BUY eng. Xlnt oond . 523-2057 IMPORTED AUTOS ~~~~';.fi~f ~~nlh~ KITE NO, 591 HA~L COACHES BEST PRICES PAIDI SPINET Dark Mahogany Gd. Cond. 675-7673 z.r All . fiberglass, Dodge Dean Lewis Imports •• , •• ,, ........... ....,..I cond. $315. 14' HOBIE CAT N Id ch ass I .!I. part I a I I y W66 Hc.rbor c.~1. 646-93o: ::..•z--071" 5~ .. ~ ... •""" · ew go completed. Great savings.1 ::::::::..:~:;;;.=· ~:=,-".::::::::::1 ·&1 sail. new r1ga1ng, Xlra Call for appt tD see. Dale CASH FOR Johnson & Son LINCOLN MERCURY . has the Sewing M1chine1 8093 p11.rt11. 1st gd offer. 496-1421 Johnston, (714) 835-9316 YOUR CAR LIDO 14, no. 3722, good cond. ~·;·k~d~y',s ~·•"'tl~Y·c;S;lBrlln=·:;,•~$7'.0!000~. ,l--.,,=~546-=oi107~0==.,.-. J;;: ~~~fchS:: 11: Cover, trailer. $12'25 eves •73 DODGE F11ng. 20'. 13,000 AUTOS IMPORTED -~ .846-:.;::..-"7133=,~-~~~= mi. Self·contained/AC. AM- attachmen11. 4 draw' r Boats, Sllp1{Dock1 9010 FM stem> tape. Saddle Alfa Romeo "·alnut cabinet~ taok. 7 cu. rcfr\g. \Vith ' Sporting Goods 8094 WA.i~D: WU pay premium hitch. $8000. 64&-2739 alt. • 1 for boat slip for 42' pwr ~'::,· =-~~~-~-' {NFINITY Surf Board. like boat NB area. Call (213) EXEC. 31' Used as oUice. ' -new. S7S. Ux4 Race Track 796-ll43. Coflect, wkdayg. '74 w/less than l<m mi's. Alfa Romeo :·~. ~o:..x~r.:· 2 Train D(Xl{ SPACE AVAILABLE Complete w/moblle tcleph ..,.. up to 30' lx>ats. Bachelor &. 2 way radio optional. Berlina <demo) . YEAR old. pool t a b I e . apt w/dOck also nvall Qill Owner/~1llke Ofr SSS.-22'10 .Rca:ulaUon 7' lnclud cues ti75'-3591or675:-2448 aft 5. _•_•_8!»-53.13~~-·-----L .:&_ access. $150 or bst ofr. EX CK ANGE tise of RENT TIIE BEST '73 Exec. Priced to Sell $4952 'Call aft 5pm, 642-:rf22. beautltu11y restored classic 25· all lux. extns. Free Store, Rest., Bar IOf5 ·72· Chris Crait for use of miles. 979-00SG S to 8Pi\1. dock-642--0581 . '66 SQUffiE 21'. Xtras, B 0 T I Q U E t I :x t u re II , ACCOM. up to 21''-powe:r Ped'ect. Sleeps 4. Sacrifice areura.CRr.\Vill bracl«!ls, boat $75 month. 54200. Call 642-2841. ilh·:ich Jit11pn11~; nlin'Ol'I, IJre extinguisher, 73-.g()86 1 window dl!iplays, e t c. 6 t-uto S.r. & Parts ft\00 l 6'13-S990 aft 4:30 MOORING. on shore, Balboo. I::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;; "DiJcctly across from the +~ 1 ,, ... ' '·"""" ~ ..... , ••• "' i~ ""' --' ---··- I -' .. ,",.","'.c"='Roo"'"m=,F:,-o-,-co=,-d:-:d"""y" Island, w1t4• Flbel'.ltlass HIT.IN SIDE; 650ocl ;:adett Balboa Bay Oub'' I , .. clean out the garl\ge boat, Whaler type. 673-2431 Sta. Wag. 35,000 mi. on Sales • Service 1 ••• turn that junk Into CR!lh BOAT SUP-NEWPORT engine. Complete cnr $150. 645-6406 wtth a Dally Pilot 088111Ued UP6~T1C!,.?1' Will party that needs engine '69 Alpha Romeo, 1750 'ad. Call 642.-5678. ,.,... "'""' p\eage call again. Spydcr, low miles, gd cond. 59 TR3 parts, hard top, or $2995. 645-2342. sell C.'Omplcte car. 544.3417 Audi 9707 327 ENGINE for sale, 3,<m AUDI 1973 FOX miles, $250 firm. 2 Dr. AM/FM Stereo, Auto, 843-9650 bef :l:15pnt Coco mats, R.il.dlals. Delft VW 1600 ENGINE nc\\•ly blue, Xlnt cond. Pvt Pty. rebll. $465. ' $4001. &&2...SSSS after 6. ~:::;:.,~ BM 9712 Anllquo1 & CloHic 5~ NGI COUNTY'S 1947 FORD CONVERT-N OLDEST Dlk Top. Wlde white walls. Odginal rad.lo. En,l.ne runs perfect. Xlnt m8roon paint. · · 6'5-8484 dally 8: 30 to 5. Mn. Gravts. $4500 ~ Plymouth coupe, 8cyl, Jrtlck all stock. reblt Cl'\&, nu clutch le thr/out b<l•r\nl· ll'O. 58&-&950-SALES-SERVJC& LEASING lm CHEV. Landau Coupe. -OVERSEAS DEUVERY Need• roJtorlng. !850.oo •• ROY CARVER, Inc. be~t otter. 544-3417 ROU.S ROYO: or..rw 1931 FORD, Modtl A 234 E. 17\h St. Call After 5:SO pm Oo8t11i Meaa • M&-444t ' * 493-3635 * '72 BAVARIA. 4 Spct. air, You'll find ll tn OR!Sllfied stereo. P/S, r a d i a 1 a , Don't atve up the lhtp! maroon w/uddle int. Xlnt "Llst"lt In Claul.ned, Ship ('(M"ld . &*527S. Pvt. Pty. 10 Shore RHullll 114H678. $5,91111. ==------· Generation lo Genttation 'GOLDEN TOUCH' We think service and dependability sell cars·· • What Do You Think? 0Ytt 20 Years SttYlllCJ Oro119e County Braf:1 :ew UPRIS .,._l_~_~.:_.~1E_fI_::u_~0_~~-~ .. _M 2000 cc Capri • 4 speed lrans • Bucket seat s • Interior decor group • Map lite • Power fro nt disc brakes • Console • Full instrumentation -elect. clock $3288 1120618 Yau Are Invited to a Sneak Preview of • 1975 LINCOLNS & MERCURYS Fro the Perfect Time & Pla~e - Hom1t of th& New C0t "Go1den Touch" • 2600 V 6 Capri • 4 speed trans. • Dual exhausts •Interior decor group • Map lite • Power front disc brakes • Console • Full instrumentation -elect. clock S3488 l23430 See Us Today I t!J n11. So. of San DleCJO Fwy. .............. .1 -.....,. ... . • -- • .. . . . . . . ~ . . " . . ~ . ... • " .. . . \ • LAST .CHANCE · FOR CLEAN-UP SAYINGS ON '74 CARSANDTRUCKS • ,,, $ 1975 MODELS NOW ARRIVING! COME IN AND SEE AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW CARS. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON LIMITED SELECTIONS GMC 4 WHEEL DRIVE CENTER TAKE YOUR CHOICE '72 VEGA 4 SPIED '74 GMC 1/2 Ton Longbed i~!!io~~!~~ •. automai.c l<ansm'55'00. '"' laok . 55277 See our Famous TERRA VAN radio. Mags & tires. guages. (5152771,Demo. I 4 WHEEL DRIVE YAM! "HOME Of THE GROUND HOG" • CONTEMPO YAN CONVERSIONS • .t.UTHORIIED S.t.LES & SERVICE 71 TOYOTA Aulo., air. & low mileage. (#2211 ) '6'9 BUICK •IVIEIA '70 OLDS Vista Cruiser Wagon. PS, PB , PN. f>.seats, P-door locks. air. AM/FM stereo , lilt wheel. rool radt. (2457061 '71 PLYM. SAnwtl 70 PONTIAC S lalion Wagon. Power steering & brakes. ai r cond itioning, roo f ra c k. (637AVSI s5rJPER MONTH lct-36~.<'"CI ''L 1 1~1 ®-O,.letred ll&Y"'t~! 1,1311 nncl TI L. ANNUAL PEflCE.NTAG.E RATE 14 ~~'JI. .. '72 BUICK '72 OLDS 98 '74 OLDS LE SA.IRE WXUIY SEDAM CUTLASS VS. au!o., air cond .. vinyl top, R&H. VS, automatic. air cond .. A&H. ve. auto .• air. white Stereo. po wer windows & ve. automatic, power steering Hatchback, radio. neater. walls. power s'ee ring & aeals. radial tires, air. vinyl & brakes. WSW, vinyl top, AM/FM s lereo. till wheel. vinyl top, WSW. power Vttlile wall tires. (694ESI) IVSH370) steering & brakes. (081E0Hl brakes. {709FEU) IOQ, tilt wheel. { 154840) s1417 ._ -IAKE YOUR ' CHOICE - s1977 71 COUGAR A&H. VS. auto .. vinyl lop. air, power s teering & brakes. bucket seals. (9850LF J SJ6JJ 71 FORD LTD R&H . VS, auto .. power steering & brakes;-vinyl top, air cond., rad ial t ires. (6>3CPM) I s2377 71 TORONADO Vinyl lop, power windows. 6-way power seats, stereo. air. auto .. WSW . a'll power. (1141CPJJ s3277 R&H. (1570"2) s3977 Dove w1d Quall Sts, Nr. l\1ncArthu1', Ja1nl.lorL'C '74 PINTO arl4l_liristul Ut!uutirul l"'uhn \' e 11 ow Nc1111011 'uc1tt:h l!J3-(tj.')j 1·xtcr LU1·. Only 9.1:;7 n1iles l!JW. Ii\'iPAL.i\, :!l lr:-lu·dtp., and 1n1n1;11·ulutt'. 1Go'i'KKLJ ~ curKlitiou, S::iil Cull; $277S Karen &12-~ JOll~SUN SON -;-• --; -• Llr11,.'\Jln 1\lt'rcury 1'1 EL ~\l\11~0 . AutonULtll', -:41:.'ti ilflrl.'(11' Blvd. PO\.\'L'.r !'lt~r1ng, l:i_1ill«:~. Au· Co.!i la 1\1.:sa a.11)-JtiJ(I CondUlorung. Rachal T1res . ---C'----=-=c1 SH1\RP 198733.J ! Only S:!W5. Tit.AD "71 \'\\" llus Y:ilh H d Ch I bu b b I c 1Ujl l\lfl\'Cr'Skm. OWGr 8Vr0 et Askin~ $J.1j(). \\'Ill t'Onsidc1· Oo\'C nnd Quail Sh;. lr<ide for Pi11tv or \l<-ga ··, i\lal·Arthur, Jan10o1-ce Halchl»lck. Call ~lunday 1111d Bristol th111 Fnday !lb':l-7689 NC\\')l011 Be1u:h KCOCii> )973 \VACiON-eX°L~ki:: ARA AUTO ,\IR 2000 t..;C-1 sp. n1anuoJ, + CONUITIO Nl::H. ritds .• ~ lug).!. ra1·k. $21.:A) Vc~a. No\"1.1, $219.!ri &IO-$j~; ~12--0:bl_ 07.S ST.\. \\'At:. 1\.\I ~·.\1 :.ter· lc;;-;:'O"'R,.-C0=~1PLE.lt. HEPi\IH. L'O, ru11Js, lu,;.: rk. •1Ultl. 12,0LO \\'ork nn Cor vRir & Corvtd.r l Hll. 1\u IUlh'Ujl. ;,::.;t.MJHi Buggies, 536--0-1-11 -]!li3 p1;...-ro-S&Uut, cxttl 196.) Cl}e\'}' NOV,\, runs. $7:;, cood. S:!·lUO Call: alt.er 5:30 call Chri s ~17..fJ661 536-4-137. ·73 J'IN1·o Runalioul. Low 1970 ln1pala, air cond. auto 1nili:i;, ,\.\(.Jo':O.I .Slen.'O. 1..1.ij;:· ln1ns, xlnt cond , $1500. gitb:e l<ack, .\ulo. ;>~OOil ;;:;1-00,911&!-0-3:111 P1 mouth 9960 '7.S PICKUP Step side v.·/air y oond. ,.,. ~-''···· ove< • ATLAS p.!)1lll'lllll. 963.tii;ll'i ·72 NOVA. t.Hn t cond. "l dr. · 01'/LY ·1-IOO ~ti. YOUNG. $Z.151l. G46-009'1/jl3-~ Chrysler/Plymouth Open Daily Ir SUn. ·ru 10 I'M 2'J29 Harbor Blv<l., Costa Mesn Chrysler 9925 "&I C !I HYLSEJt, lr<1nspc.n11tion l!UI , jlti-(j:.l}J Xlnt 546-1934 Pontiac 9965 _co_r_v_•_tt;;,• ____ 99_32_ ~-1NG"e 'i4 Cor..-encs · 010lce of 3 • Oldsn1obile Sales <11xl Setv icc Conv an•I T. Tops • Corn-Now in HuntiJigton Beach pletcly equipped • i\lake A' ! .. C \HS CLJ::,\RLY . offer. . DISCOUNT PH.lCED Howard Chevrolet BEACH OLOS·MAZOA Do\"e and Quail. Sts. Beach Blvd. just So. ol Nr. l\lol·,\rthul", J11n1boree \Varner ;u1d B\i IOI _ P.!L_S.I~ -- Ncv>port Beach 833·055:i _ ~(i;:~ Dodge 9935 8.800 miles. Loaded includ· '7l DOJx;E CHARGER. 2 ing fuctory air condiUonlug. 141001\l'Zl Dr, vinyl hardtop, 318 enj;;. $4675 air, pts. cruise control, radials, body m 0 \ d 1 n g , JOMNSON & !:-ON radto, tinted glass. $2100. ~ .. ~n~Jn ~le1-..·ury &14--0-153. · "l\ili llarbor Blvd. lc0c-7-o'c==--,,--.,-.,~ CoR1a l\lcsa 5~ '69 CHAHG ER, all p11T, A/C,l c.~""· ,'-"O:C..--.....:::.:"'° new tires. eni;:. ,i;. trans. 73 l,/lAND Prix, i;pccial !\tu~. $1800. 61.>-3.139 order, one or 11 kind. Nc;u·ly ·F d 99~" l'\"l'ry opt. {'(1Uip. pos~lblc. or · -~\\"E p\"t 11ty, $1:?9.:i, '12 LT0.40 H d .>18-:!2".!6 ari 7Ptn oar ar top '68 1-'IREBIP. . Loaded including auton1alic . .o, Convcn iblc, . · • 400 cu inch rchlt nlOtor po'ver steering, p o\~· e r Jh'I~' "brake~ . · bl."'' l ac t o'y '''' · ·• nc"' nnu; ,'\:. u .. ' . , 1\·hls l\1ust sell M kc fr c:ondilion1ng. Sage Green.. &IG-<13:90" ~ a o , l 430Gl 'i) ''·~"· ~="'"'~---1 $2675 70 f lREBlllD. ~·onu . 400, 4 JOl"iNSON &: SON lipd, lo ~11i, rn.·1,· tlutch, fly· Lincoln lifcrcury 11•hl, & tu-es. l:k'sl offer. Call ~26 J-lartxir Blvd. Scott, 962-738.i day'li, 962-9973 Costa ~1esa 54G-5G30 ,;•;cv.::"i<'=c---=------l 19-17 1-"0RD CONV Nt>\v Blk '60 Pontiac Station \Vagqn Top. \Vide while u"alls. Ort· ~;~:~i"'1~~ 111?'1~ • neu." ginal radio. Engine runs --' -~r. ";r-J!J07 perfect. xlnt nu1roon pRinl. Thunderbird tifo 67>8~84 daily 8: 30 lo 5. l\trs. Grave~. $4500. ·;15 T·UlllD -"'..'.'..'.Ao;1t"A"A"u"-ro""'"A""'m;:----I Near pel'fei'I IJO<ly, Cragcl'f!, CONDITIONER l)Ol"t hole lop, Kl,000 orlginnl Pinto, i\fuve'rlck, $249.95 miles. \Vhlt c \\'\th nice bhtck <!.t2--0rJM • lnte1ior s~!. l'i'ill l.'IJlltdder ..,..., lr11de. 549-Ui1JU :n LTD BROUGHAI'it. air, 1973 TIIUNDEllBl llD .F/S, _Pll!t_ stereo, speed ml Showroo · 15,W'J control racriiils, n(Xll ml~ 6'l4-s6.n m wild. Call Call ari. 7P~1 &16-4367 u11ylln1e. 1972 RANCllERO. Pi1ap. Veg• 9974 Gem top. Stereo. Burgandy TRAD.I-; '7l VI J Best (fer. 645-7285. . V Bus with coor. o l>ubbl e top co n vf"1·11lon Lincoln 9945 A11kln: 33400. \YU! con!'lldi•~ trnde ror Phun OT Vef1:1t '73 Lincoln Continental J-l :itc>hb1tck. u.11 ~1ond1J Coupe thru Ftklu~r~~!I 'Y Ab~ o I u t e I y ln1mu(.1.1l11.tc. '73 VEGA GT. A1110 nit cwi- Oio.mond blue exterio r . tom lrhn, A l /r~t 1ierro Waded Including ractory air tu~ deck, p/1tL'1!rlnv, u .s: L'1Xklltlonlng. (fl0952.t) mags, lo\'( mll nice, ICOO<I $4995 condition. $2!!00. 6»tflo or JOHNWN & SON 633-:2'4 U11col.11 Me.rl.111')' '12 VEGA llA'rC!lllACI< ~ Harbor Blvd. Auto. air, r/h, ~ (XMJ mt CO.ta llfe111 $~ $1500. 6734121. ' · ':.6 ~tARJ< tt O r Ir I n 1. I The f1111ltll'l dr11w in lhl! \Vellt cle!lslc.. Nds llOlne "wk, ••. • Dally Piiot C.,a.1111ned mnke otter. &14-7185 Ad. Call &.1~. I • . ' \ ... • DAIL y PILClJ ,, I I ;;-·-. . •o PAYMENT 'NOVEMBER I .. 1975 MODELS NOW ON SALE . ,, " f • • • \ - • •#<' ' ~ ~~74·DART · SWIN·E~ "Special" LOADED-Not Stripped . , I 2 Door Hardtdp. (L L23C~G239807) . . , Immediate -· Deuvjry 1 • Ill · I I • ~ ' " PUU lllCI + TIL '"::~ '7 4 DODGE I). I 00 S WEPnlHE PICKUP "SPKIAL" LOADED-Nol Stripped 31 8 VS. aul omahc, Increased coohng, Hy.f:&R springs, much more. (014AE4S136717J · Immediate $ Delivery ,. DODGE COLT "SPECIAL" LOADED-Nol Stripped Rally wheels. v1n'l'I bucket seats. 1600 cc engine, 6 00i1 3 tires (6L21K45302146) Immediate Delivery FULL NICl + T&L ., . IRA~D HEW • a . ·....CW. .. MINI . ,.-.-.----_ ; 1 .. ~0::::ed l't\Qtorhome (-. ~,. 1 :. •• AIR \ ':' "~" _ ~ "'•· .l.. ,~,;. O ' COMDITIO~ED 318 cu:' In. VB. au1~mat1c. AM/FM, factory air conditioning, tinted windshield, IX>'M!r' steering and "'!UCh more. {8 21AE4V0561 77) ·1mme_diate ·S Delivery ' BRAMD MEW , '74 CHARGER -S,.CW' LOADED-Mot Slrippod Vfnyt roar. wire wheel rovers, wide 011al lir8s. ralJy pk_g,. powltf front 'di&c brakes. automatic. pci wer jleenng,.music master radio. (WL 21J4G104750) .. ' . Immediate Delivery "- • fUt.L ~I + T&L ~:: '7 4 MONACO -~~· 2 DOOR HARDTOP "SPECIAL" ~ . LOADED-Mot Stripped . 360 cu 1n. V8. automatic. doth & vinyl interior, bumper guards lronl & rear and rrore. (DM23J40218712) Immediate Delivery $ 776 • • Ill ~ .. -. ,Ill ' Ill ' • .... .. .. •• )~. ..M. .-. .. · ... ... • R.IU NICf + T&L • Ma. l'I I + TM. kll..L PllCI + T&L f -<te 1--~~~~~~--~~~~---,'--.,.-~~~~~~_......~..._,..---_,...1.~~~..,.......~~-:-:--...--~~...,......~-1 ,'9 W-H .Y-WAIT? BUY · NOWI ··TRADE NOW, .. '1RADE YOUR CAR ... PAID FOR OR NOT -YOUR ·EQUITY IS YOUR DOWN :PAYMENT . . ' ~ . ~ MOST All TRADE-INS TliA T RUN ARE WORTH $300AND UP OLD FASHION AMERICANA SAlfS & SERVICE · / "' ' '70 Ford l/4 ton Short Van· • ·a cyt .. auto. ''"""· ••dlo. """"" 193528F I '72 Plymouth Fury Special '69 VW Karmann Ghia Raclio, heater. tape.deck. bucket seats. (VTT199 ) · ~ MJb ~ • ...,. ,.,,~ •21M1 -n fuq c.or>~ 11•~w ""1 l t i..o.ito.u ~· 11a1tN A.l'.A :~~LE $147 6 _ ~.l~~ $4.53 , ::m. . FULL PRICE Ol IFYOU rllH:I .1-. =~ t 1~37 6 ...... -~= ~-383-~ Aulomahc. radio. heater, pawer steering, factory air cond1t1on1ng .. l.~31EBP) ~1.rw, ~ ()•y 1'9~ 11>< 36 tn0• ,.,,~ 1n19 -Full.,.,."'~ ••Mil~'"° Tl l 0.1 .. ...., 1>11'"'11" pn<;to •2082 IJll. = :r:: """--10-Ford~-M~ ...... ~;-c-k~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S-p_e_;_ia-l-r~"'-'~'~·~-~~A~-ll~~-.-E!~S~l'~ ...... S-.E~L.~E~C:~:-r~-,-()~N~~,~-....... ~-7-.~~~-j!_"!_~_B_a_ck-s~.-.,-,,-.. -.-•• -_h-.-.. -.-.. -w-s-w~(3-27_G_B_~~~~~S-p_e_c-ia-, ..... Alltomahctransrrussion, radio. heater. 111nyl1nten0f" IZVH292 ) ()F USED v ANS $ IF ~~U FULL $876 .. ~~U $3268 "" P~~LE 1376 •REFER $4383 ::m. PllCE rllFU .,,AC>f(tl4 & SURFER VA ... S Oll1 113'31c.l6""""""11'<J <J<.wn full<••hP"C<l l l,~"6·ncl !l l l/~>P••...,Pl;"'*ln!1>1-1HllftNI OW,~.8111>1 iM -'*'lftl 21Kt-Ful!c.hpt>Cll tl29.~ll'ld l l l ~~-prq 1(011Jl1 A PR " APR ;>064'JO. • • • ... 'JO Dodge Dart· ' · Special ....... · .Air conditioning, radio. heater. (791 EMS) '69 Mustanc:i Special Vinyl I io anirtieater. bucket seals, center console and more: (0 11'GBK) .,.,.__ c FULL PRICI '1176 · Ol IF YOU ...... •4911 :..... ~ ,t-~~A7,_0::-_,_,Ford'.:.._~~h--~5~~0-·_o"~"~~·-'~_~~-~-·-"_"'_-~~~-'_'_''-~~~-·~-~~-·-·_~_·_·~_'_M_ _ Special /4Jf. automatic. radio. futl p:>Wer 190 '-QFPI > FULL $976 "~~u "fl;· PRICE l'llfH ... """"'. •• ()'f¥ Ill I! b '' ,_ ... ~~ l~IMI -F ... ~,., -111131 ~ ""'' I a l °"'""'""'Pl-PflC'IO 11111 !ill APR 21,$1'1.. '10 ........._..., Duster -Special ~.-·r~~''' Radio and heater. (111CIN) ' • FULL l'IUCI . . . ·• •1076 --~.::~ $31 84 ::.... o• IF YOU ,.lFfR Special 1076 ~:.:,. $31 14 ::..... '71 Ply:m. Sebrina 2 Dr. HT Special 2 Dr. H.T. Automatic, radio, 1\'~ater. padded dash, v1nyt in1enor. {029CQ\I) FULL $1076 "~~u $31 14 ,... PRICE Plf:Fll MC»mt Only •31 11" "' lll """" '""~ •?'I'\-" r.,~ """' "'""' 11 l"' ~ ""'' I I l 0.19<<flll ,..,,......., ll'>C'" I '''~ ~I A.P R ?1 ~-, '69 Dedn. Monaco Wacion Special Autom8i1C'." iirl.Ond1llQn1ng, rOol rack. rx'fwe.r steering & bra'<es. {2<49ACZ) FULL PRICE •31 84 :..... tJt"1 Q 1 ... 1or 3' <rlOti -11118 -~~~ (f."' or><" 11 l'O e.11 >lld I & L l>ltllr•llli ~.,._,. llli« 'l'•).1<1 Orff l•Q ';J IOI JI! "'°' '"'!~ 1?19 _., f ull o;.i.,. l""•C. 1 1~1 'Ill ""-' I &~ 0.19<•"' •""""" p<oce 1"°8:101 ~ 131 $ol fllr :JO lllO!I wd~ 12119 _,. ~~ c.tn """* t i I~ M 111ct, l 4 ~ ~ !Hoy-pnu 1 144~1" • A."R 210ft,, '' APR110!i'-._PJ\2IO!lll-, ' ...,. ~1-~~~~~~~~~~-t-~~--:~~-,---~~~-+~~..._~~-"-~_;;;~~--4 1 · '72 International Pickup _ Special '69 Pontiac Bonneville Special '69 Chev. Kinaswood Waaon Spicial -1310 C..mper special. Aulomatic, radlO, heater. power steering & brakes. laclory AutornitlC, air c:ond11ion11lg .. pawer brakes. windows, & s1eering, ·racho. l ~tornahc, rap10, heate1. power'Steering, taC!ory air, whitewall hres.(571 ~EC) iA". air,21,000miles.(1900 1L) heater. {'6410) · Ol ::.itE *2976 = $99~:..... ::.it. $976 ~::'~ $3811 ::..... ::.~LE ' $976 ~.1:~ $3811 ;.... 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VB. automatic, radio. heater, Economical 6 cylinder. 3 speed pc>wel' steefi'ng, power brakes. white transmiSSlon. rad io, heater, while walls, ,walls. air condilioning, bucket seats. customextenor. chrome window frames. ~~·~5695 !'5 1195 iii&& • ·-·--·- BR.AND MEW 1974 INTERN.A TIOM.AL 1/2 TOM PICK UP TRUCK BRAND NEW 1975 INTERNATIONAL SCOUTS, TRAVELALLS AND PICK UP TRUCKS ON DISPLAY NOW! I • ,, .• I \ .. ' • • . . • ' San Clem·enie - --Ca istrano EDI T ION · VOL. 67, NO. 260, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN IA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1q74 Today's Fin ni N.Y. Stocks ~ \ 1 TEN CENTS Residents, Landowners Clash in Density Flap Dy PAMELA llALLAN Of !flt 01llY ,1111 St1U Residents who want to keep San Juan Capistrano a "rural vi l I age" and landowners who want higher density clashed hcad--0n during a public hearing Tuesday before the planning commi ssion. The hearing was on the city's proposed general plan which calls for a density of 2. I units per acre, leaving 30 percent of the land in open space. Owners of large parcels wanted higher densities than OS * * * Transfer Halted allocated, and ownero o! small parcels wanted commercial, t aHJf:l' t h a n residential zoning. But higher concentraliooa: and more commercial areas were v i g o r o u s I y opposed by residents, most or whom are members ol the ·Town llall Association. Carolyn Nash, Town Hall president, charged that the plan is "non- specific'• and it does not maintain a "rural atmosphere." •·There shouldn't be any questions in the minds of future city otficials about what was intended," she said. Robert McO>Uum, a t o w n h a I I spokesman, said he was in favor of a "tough and restrictive plan." He said it would probably be amended and diluted later. One or the most outsPoken of the 100 people present was Tom .Ahern who atlackecf lhe land use map which shows proposed. zoning, highways, and shopping centers. .. · "The written ""Ord (text of the plan ) is subject to interpretation . This map will be the guideline," he said. He said he opposed six-lane highways, the four additional overpasses across Trabuco Creek and the railroad tracks. "We've cranked up our sewer and water systems to handle masses of people," he said. "Now we'll have a road systen1 to match it." Ahem spid he opposed 10.acre shopping centers outlined on the map as "neighborhood convenient-e ce nters ." I le said !G-acre sit es meant large, chai n- operated super markets. ·'We don't need then1 . There are plenty outside our city limits." he said.' He added that if the map is adopted unchange.'----1.he city will . look like '·downtown Los Angeles." Other critics or the leniency or the plan · asked for tight er conti-ols of the ridgelines; removal of any strip zoning; placement of all identified lanCl.slide or Ford Staff Held , -"!;~?'. Nixon's Records From \Vlfe Services President Ford's starr stepped in and prevented the apparent planned transfer ot Richard Nixon's White House records to San Clemente oo the first day of the new administration, the Westinghouse Broadcasting Co. reports. Describing its source as a senior assistint to Ford, the network said Tuesday it learned Ford aides had been informed a truck was standlng by to convey Nixon records to a waiting plane. Westinghouse said the aides, acting Hounds Seek OC Arsonist In Riverside Teams of expert trackers using dogs and heUropters have gone Into Riverside County in search of a map believed responsible for setting at least one HJ .. acre brush fire in rugged Orange County foothills Sunday. A spokesman for the sheriff's department said the suspected firebug has been sPotted several times by searchers over the past several days in the vicinity of a boys' camp near Lake Elsinore but he managed to elude captors. The spokesman said trackers have a jacket in their possession believed to have been dropped by the suspect and they are using it to give specially trained Air Force guard dogs the scent. The search force has numbered as many as 50 men but has been averaging about 20,. according to the spokesman. Searchers bad first been following a trail apparenlly left by the arsonist, who was wearing distinctive tire-tread soled shoes. Since then, however, seacbers beUeve he bas stolen clothing and dJfferent shoes • in an effort to make tracking more difficult. The suspect Is believed responsible for setting at least one fire in Holy Jim Canyoo Sunday, thoogh police believe he may also have set a similar fire in Traburo canyon S\Ulday morping and several smaller spot fires throughout the county. Searchers say the suspect Is apparently an expert hiker fa miliar with the rugged canyons of the Santa Ana mountains. lt has been reported that police know who the suspect is but reports he is a former prison inmate who used to work as a county fire fighter .coulcL oot be l'Olllirmed today. IT TOO K ONE CALL TO SE LL HIS CA R One call Is all It look. The satisfie<I Dally Pilot classified advertiser from Cost.a Mesa said the first !"""" to call about his car bought It. ~ • llere's ·wtlat prompted the sale : '62 convertible Rwis good $150 lJ you have a car you 'd like to !ell, can 84U678. Put • few words to work ' for yoo In the Dally Pilot. ' . . without , waiting to consult the new president, ordered the Secret Service and White House police not to allow anyone to carry out "anything larger than a suitcase" and Posted two lawyers in the shredder room to prevent any destruction of documents. Westinghouse quoted its source as saying the moves might have been Hover .-cautious" but that he himself was convinced Nllon's people "were going to move that stuff to Qillfomia." Westinghouse said his fears were in part based on a memo sent to all \\1hite House aides by Gerald Jones, Nixon's starr secretary, which reported1y instructed them that Nixon's files should be =~dered his pen>00al property. Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski is about to test the limits of an agreement for delivery of White House tapes and documents to Nixon by seeking some of them for Watergate prosecutiona. A list of requested documents and UP I,_...,._,, tapes is in preparatklo at the ,.. • S f Ja A~-.. ,. t prosecutor's office, a spokesman for Big p GS I ""r r tc ory Jaworski said today. The request is · to be delivered to Ford's counsel, Philip Ted Hood, skipper ol the victorious America's Cup into water following their defeat of the Au stralian challenger Southern Cross. sweeping the cup series 4-0. See other stories, pictures, Page Al5." Buchen, wbeli the list is completed. defender Coutageous (left) laughs as crew members The request marks the first time since and friends 'drink champagne after being thrown the tapes agreement with Nixon was announced Sept. 8 that Jaworski has sought some of th~ same materials scheduled to be sent to a vault at Laguna Niguel. (A House appropriations sulxpmmittee voted Tuesday to delete the $110,000 requested to build the vault from Ford's request for $850,000 lo pay for the transition of Nixon to private life.) · A White House spokesman indicated, tne3J1While, that Jaworski is seeking a rompromise with Nixon's lawyer over access to the tapes. No one in the special prosecutor's office had known in advance of tl:k Sept. 8 agreement worked, out between (See TAPES, Page' .U) Cancer Patients May Be Aided by Pot Derivative DENTON, Tex. (AP) -A chemical derivaUve of marijuana may heJp terminal cancer patients endure their final days by alleviating much of the pain and anxiety, a North Texas State University researcher says. Dr. Joel Butler, chairman of the univeniity's poychology department, told newsmen Tuesday that the finding is the result of a year of study · with Dr. William _R<ielson of Virginia Commoo.wealth Univenity, a cancer spech1llst. Butler said I/le study •howed that marijuana work& like an anUdcpressant and that paUcnts got loss morbid after taking the drug, Delta ~TI!C. lie said the study also showed that 11em0Uonal instability in t~e patlents ilecre1L..OO while'belng treated with the drug.,,--- Butlcr said the study began with 60 advanced cancer Inpatients and Wll3 later followed up with a second study of 200 outpatients. The real value of the marijuana derivative may be in Its quality as An antidepressant to light the deprcssiOI! and anxiety which afOicts terminaI cancer patient, Butler said. "Trt:itlng cancer patients with the (See Ci\NCER, Page Al) I Ford Cites Cooperation Tells U.N. of Possible Disasters for All Natio1is By HELEN THOMAS Ul'I wtlllt ....,. ll:"°rtw UNITED NATIONS -President Ford today warned the United Nations that failure to cooperate on oil, food and inflatioo "could s~U disaster for every nation" represented in the world organizaUon. of State Henry A. Kissitfger told reporters on the 40-minute flight from Washington that "it's a serious situation ." ••A global strategy for food and energy is urgently required," Ford declared. "It would be tempting for the United States -beset by inflation and soaring energy prices -to tum a dear ear countries grow more food on their own. -"Next , to ensure that the survival of millions of our fellow men does not tk!pend upon the vagaries of weather, the United States is prepared to join in a worldwide effort to negotiate. establish and maintain an international system of food reserves. But each nation must determine for itself how it manages its reserves." In a pointed teference to the Arab oil producers, ~ said, "It bas not been our JX>licy to U.!Je food as a political weapon despite the oil embargo and recent oil price and production decisions." , · to external ippeals for food assistance, or to respond to internal appeals for export controls," he said. -To meet immediate needs_, th~ United States will increase the amounl it spends on food shipments to nations in need. "Thus," the President said, "the United States is striving to help define and cmtribute to a cooperative global policy to meet man's immediate and long· term need for food." He made the remarks in a prepared address befo the 19th session of the United Nations General Assembly ·and it represented his first major foreign policy pJ"OD'.)UJ'ICefent. Commenting on the references to the oil embargo and pricing on oil, Secretary Aliens Cooperate. Wit1i Patrol~1i A surge of Illegal Immigrants hit San Clemente overnight as police rounded up 14 aliens who bad managed to elude lmmlgr1tion officers at San Onofre. And several of those. detained sooned fo care little about the presence of police office.rs. One sergeant who arrested three during the pred3wn hours did so nnly . after l1't 'heard them shout .. ole .. to him as he drove by. • "What could I do but stop and <hc<k them out?" he said later. Policewoman Maril~n Maddox hod a similar experience urly Tesday 'fO'hen she was flagged down by an immigrant "1'lo spoke no English. Be submlttecl. to custody willingly. • ) "But however -difficult our own economic situation, we recognize that the plight of others is worse." Before addressing· the Gener a I Assembly, Ford held separate brief meetings with Abdelaziz Bouteflika of Algeria, the president of the General Assembly, and U.N. Secretary General Kurt \Valdheim . While he sketched out broad policies in many areas. hunger was the subject on \Vhich Ford was most spe_cifi.c. tie promised three steps : -The United States will "substantially increase" its aid designed to help other Student Tipplers Need Co1npan.y Details of the food reserve propc&I \Vere not spelled . out, but Ford said the United States will set forth comprehensive proposals at the World Food Conference in Rome in November. Project Rejected Bv Coas t Panel •. Pl ans for a five-level , IO unit condominiutn development along the shoreline blufJ ~ Clemente were rejected this week by the regional , . . coastal comml.sslon. •· ,,{CommiMlon'"'• In taking tM action, NEWARK. Del. (/J') .-$t.Mrents at accepted staff recommendations that the the University of belawtre have won dcnstJY" was too high. thi right to coosume al~lc beverages • Executive Director h1el Carpenter said In CloMnhory corridors and lounges1 but nine units might have beet\ ncteplable. thoy're not perml~ed to !lrink •lone. The development was proposed fo r The new ·pou.cy prohiltls drinking in lllnd at 261 Marqultw. Cost •'•• estimated liooP• rt less than tO studjonlt. • at ~.400. Da•I~ G. Batlcr, a5'0Ci&te director Th~ staff alto said lhe pr11]ecl woilld IJ( rllidenco Ille, uld the. unl\'.er~ty p<ojed too fM down !he bluffs and would belle ... l'I cu betldr · ooottOI ·•mall not contribute to enhancement of the ~lhairfndM-drlnk•rs. coastal area. • l areas in open space until a developer can prove the land salt>; removal of an ovt>r1}ass from Tr abuco Road and temoving its designation as an arterial highw ay and placement ot horse stables in a high-priority classification. Several O\\'ners of undeveloped land in the city look !he opposite viev.·poi nt, insisting the plan \Vas too harsh. Halph ri.·tartin of Walter Richardson and Associates. re presentatives or \See DENSITY, Page A%J • 1xon· " Agents Ey e Facqities Along Coast Former President Richard Nlxon, seriously ill in San Clemente with blood ... clots in his left leg, will be hospitaized soon and three hospitals in South Orange County.,have been contacted by his staff about their ability to receive him fo r treatment. Inquiries today confinned that agents have checked the equipment and security potential at the San Clemente General Hospital, just 10 mi nutes from tbe casa Pacifica, the 21 &-bed Mission Community HospiLal in Mission Viejo and the SOutb Coast Community Hospital in South Lagwia. Two more hospitals are b e i n g considered, however. Authorities at ·the Marine hospital at Camp Pendleton reportedly have been alerted that Nixon, suffering from fatigue an d a recurrence of phlebitis, might be admitted there. C a m p Pendleton has a VlP suite and would be able to give the lightest security. In addition, a physician who examined Nixon Tuesday, Dr. John Lundgren of Long Beach, reportedly urged that the former president enter the Eisenhower Memorial Ho~ital at Palm Destert. about 80 miles from San Clemente. Confinn<J;tion that Nixon · is seriously 111 and \viii soon be hospitalized came from several sources , including friends. doctors, lawyers and his daughter, Airs. Julie Eisenhov.·er. She told a press conference in New York Tuesday, that her father "will be hospitalized within a few weeks because of the phlebitis." · Sources at the San Clemente llospitaJ, just a minute from the Nixon estate by helicopter, confirmed that Sec»et Service agents again visited the facility J\.fonday. They had also visited the hospital a week ago. The soun:e indicated that the equipment was checked and the grounds examined. Speculation today, _,Aowever, was that the. San ClemeQte fal:i!ity-.,,( unlikely to be chosen, unless an emergency arose precipitating Nixon 's admittance 'to the nearest facility, because the hospital does not have a (See NIXON, Page A%) Orange Coast Weatber Low clouds night and morning hours clearing by midday to sun-- ny skies inJand portions. Only partial clearing at the beaches. Slightly. cooler temperatures with beach highs 68-72 and inland 75 · to 80. • INSIDE TODA V CaUfornfa's state legi!ltJ.tHre won't exactly haue lo wash cars or pump gcu when they ca/L it a ca reer -the ritiremet1t bo- tuinza tlit y could draw ave rages out <o $93.000 apiece, fundtd prin1arity by the tczpayers. See Page AS. • Al Y-""IU A) ... ""' AU L, M. ltfd A11 C11Jltrftl• AJ. 1,. ll Cir"' c.,.., All Ci.tllflt4 Dl•lt Comlc1 DI ("'''.,_.. DJ ONllll •tkn Al Edli.rlll Pl"' A~7 li:ftttr!lllllntflt ·~· ,._, ... , '"" (4-1• ........... q .. . ,, . . . ~ •• • • A 2 DAILY PILOT SC Pilot Logbook Selectio11 of -Connell Memb er Now a 'Mu st' By JOUN VALTERZA ot Ille Dalh' ~U.I '''" WllEN CITY COUNCIUtEN finish ~angling tonight on the public !!sues on their regular agenda they still v.i ll fact their toughest• task -finding a firth member. ., And tonight j barring any special sessions called before the 20!.h the month -is the deadline or sorts to reach agreement on the successor to Paul Presley, who resigned in a huff late last month. The task is a purely parttlcal one, and politics in San Clemente are subtle and complex. The votes by the four members of the council seem to hinge beavlly on an issue which is burning withln the community at present. It Is the chamber of commerce and the questk>n of its v•1.T•1UA 1nnuence on the council. It has been common knowledge for years that the chamber's directors comprise the town's power structw:e. USING TllF; CHAMBER THEORY,~ can see bow tough it wl11 be for three members of the city cotmcil to agree on the appointee. Mayor Thomas O'Keere , using his hea vy landslide victory last spring as reinforcement . for.._ his challenge of the chamber influence, has an ally in B. Patrick Lane. "' The remaining two, Tony DiGiovanni and j\rthur Holmes, each have a long history of chamber service and support. Now, let us consider the most well-known candidates for the fifth-m an post' -WADE LOWER is a veteran of 16 years on the colUlcil and throughout those years opposed O'Keefe frequently. The enmity between the ~wo is com- monly known, and despite Dr. Lower's commanding the highest votes among the losers last spring, there will be some opposition in the council negotiations for an appointee. The behind-the-scenes support from the community for: Dr. Lower, a staunch chamber man, has been keen. Phone calls urging his selec- tion at city hall are running 10-1 for-h im. -HOWARD MASSIE lost a bid for re-eledion to the council several years ago after rour years of service as a councilman and mayor. Suddenly a fre- querit figure at local meetings, Massie was a strong supporter for Lane's quiet, but winning, campaign last spring. He is a staunch cohQrt of Presley, who is doing his best to work toward a Massie selection. -JAMES STRAUS. an insurance agent and frequent candidate for coun- cil, made a strong showing Jast spring, C1JT1ling in behind Dr. Lower. His op- position oo the roun cil is bound to come from niGiovanni, who bas expres.sed a belief that Straus is not well qualified as council fodder. -· WILLLUf DIAL. Republican leader, in last June's primaries polled more than 3,000 local votes in a bid for the county general committee. Dial bad once expressed an Interest in running for the council but health issues changed bis mind. The local realtor could qualify as a dark-horse candidate wbo oould emerge from a compromise on the council. · -WILLIAM WALKER first emerged on the local political scene almost four years ago, ironically as a thorn in the side of the chamber of commerce. Walker, the owner of a large South El Camino business and proCessiooaJ build- ing, since tw become a strong figure ln the chamber. His: maverick group of South El Camino Real businessmen soon lost splint.er status. Now Walker stands to become chamber president next year. fie also sits on the city plan- ning commission and bas bad a strong influence in k>cal issues. IN EXAMINING the slate of nominees, it is clear that chamber influeoce cou.ld figure strongly in the selection pli>cess. So far, members of the council have successfully maintained public silence on their per!Onal choice!. From lb! several executive sessions already held on the issUe, absolutely no leaks have emerged. But time is running out, and tonlgbt's sesslon appears to be the last chan<e !or solutioo before Plan B has to .go into effect by stat< law: If by the 20th ol the month, the council !alls to appoint someone !or the vacancy, then the matter will automatically go to a public vote. Bt.rr THERE IS a significant catch. other state codes -new ones -forbid any special elect.ion in a city like San Clemente until March of next year. That prospect means that San Clemente's city aiuncil would be wracked by frequen t 2-2 deadlocks. And that figure adds up to a lot of spinning wheels and failures. From Page Al TAPES .•• Benton L. Becker, a private Washington lawyer acting for Ford, and N'IXOD's attorney, Herbert J. Miller. 'Angry' House Cuts $452,000 Of Nixon Fund • 'lbe agreement calls on N i x o n to proyjde any materials subpoenaed for crirninaJ or civil court trials, but places then almost completely under his custody and permits the f o r m e r president to challenge any subpoena in WASHINGTON (UPI) -An angry House appropriaUons subcommittee has slashed $452,000 from President Ford 's request for $850,000 to finance form er President Nixon's return to private life. court. - While the agreement signed by Nixon with the General Services AdministraUon sets no effective date, none of the material has left the White House. At hls news conference Monday night, Ford stopped short of saying the material would remain in the White House until Jaworski's stall obtained all it needs. OIAMHCOAST ~ DAILY PILOT .,.. Clnfooe COM! Dlll'tl Pllol, will'I "'*" i. - llillell IN ,,. ............. llUlll<ll'>ed llV"" er.. CON! l'IM!llll!I; ~. ~·--... ~"'4. MOlldn llW\lt~ '-ridll¥, lot C.:.. ,,,._ ........, Bud\ HllN'"""°" EINdl/F- 111111 v ....... ~ltedl.-~11'1111 81111 ~ .-.,.. Ori~ A ..... l'llOkllW eOitioll iol .....,.... ~rs '"" Sutt- dly5. t"' llf\Mlo.I ~~ .. ti »OWell '-**"' co.l• M-. Qlll(itnla, 929 .... Robtt N. Weed _ .. _ .llxk R. Ci.rl•r \llttf'r-.~"""~111~ 1hcmmKeeva ,_ Oo1t.s H. l.00\ Ridod P. Nail NW!lfi'~ CO..Of'f S..C~Offic.e 30!i ~El~ Rtol .,_.,... .. eo.i.·-»Ow.ti...,61-1 ,,..,,..., ..... .iw ~ '°""'1erd ~a.-'™'"'"°'~ °"""" ..,.._,n~"""- ,...,....,.,,,4.,4z,4321 Clettffit4 AclHrfk.lnit 642•5671 S. C.._.. Al Dt,.. l'ldlc:1la: T ....... 49J.4428 ~ .• ,. °"'"" c..i ~ °"""' '="' ~-=-::-.~--= wewi ............ ,,_,...,__ ._.. ... .....,. ..... c.-.. ,._OIMar· ....... ···--.........,. ...... MOO~......, ... ._,&lOO~ The 13-member panel voted 7-6 Tuesday to cut the total supplemental ap propri ations request to $398,000 after rejecting attempts to reduce the sum to a flat $200,000. Some su~mmittee members, including Rep. TQm Bevill (D-Ala.), wanted to deny all funds for Nixon except his $60,000 a n n u a 1 presidetlUal pension. Chalnnan Tom steed (D-Okla . ). said opposition to the Nixon funds \Vas so intense within the subcomm ittee, "I was surprised I got as much out of the committee as I did." He said the sit members who wted against the final figure wanted to reduce it further. Ford sought $450,000 under a presidential traQsition law to provide Nixon with staff assistance to help in declcwifying an6 sorting preslitenlial papers and answer a mounta in of mail that has come in since his resignation. A'rladditiooal $400,000 was sought under the fonner presidents law to establish and staff a full time office and provide NixOn his pension. The biggest ·single sum knocked out of the request was $110,000 the General Services Administration said It needed to build liif elaborate vault and security system at Laguna Nigoel to protect Nixon's Watergate tapes and docwnent s. Steed said the subcommittee was 0 uoanimous" In its opposition to this sum. Ile and other members expressed oppositi(ln •to the agreement worked out between the government and Nixon under which Nixon would have joint custody of the !""terlals with tho GSA. Texan Burns Self CORPUS CHRISTI, Te•. ,(UPI) - A ZS.yenr-<>ld C.rpu• ChrisU man dll'CI TueJday after ao -apparent • e I I • lmmoletlon. Police Uld Steve D"Amold apparently poured gasoline on himself Monday nltbt afttr a family argument. • • ·- . 'HE 'Lr BE HOSPITALIZED' Jullt Nixon El1tnhower From Page Al NIXON ••• wing that could be sealed of£. The h-1ission Community Hospital does have areas that could be sealed and a source there confirmed that Nlxon ·s staff had been Ut touch with the hospital administration. The source said that the ~1ission Pavilion, a recuperative unit, and other special units could be used to isolate Nixon if the hospital is chosen. A contact at the South Coast Community Hospital also confirmed today that Nixon staff had inquired about the hospital's ability to care for the former president. The contact said this inquiry was made four weeks ago. Nixon's staff was told that be could be treated in tl!e boopital's fifth floor unit which is presently unoccupied and therefore it could be sealed for maximum security. The aide said lhat the equipment at the hospital also was found to be adequate to treat the former presldent'f illness, a veinous clot which, according to doctors, bas moved to Nixon's upper left leg and is..,.causing him great pain. Such frienifs of Nixon as evangelist Billy Graham and U.S. Ambassador to London Walter Annenberg have spoken of the severity of Niz.on's illness, in addition to bis lawyers and daughter. Annenberg said in London today that Nixoo told him in a telephone ca ll that he expects to be boopitalized """'· The envoy said that the secondary blood clot above Nixon's left knee could move toward the groin and their was a danger it could go further up his body. "to.tr. Nixo1r made no mention of how he felt but his voice was finn and seemed completely nonnal to me," Annenberg said. ?\1eanwbile. Mrs. Julie Eisenhower said that her father will probably enter a hospital within a week. She said in New York that the treatment Nixon received at home bad improved his phlebitis and that he will enter hospital "to get something checked." From Page Al DENSITY ... Glendale Federal Savings and Loan As.sociatioo which owns J,700 acres, asserted people Were d e 1 u d i n g themselves. "If the rural character of the city had been maintained, none of you would be here now," he said. "You have no rural character now because you are a city," he continued. "The only rura1 amenity left Is the urdeveloped land, which you feel is there for your benefit. The only characteristic associated with this city is the 'pulling up the ladder' theory so others can't come here.'' He said the city was. suffering from density overkill. If his land could not be zoned for at least 2.6 units per acre he would prefer to leave it unclassified, to have it "deleted" from the plan. Justis Gilfillan, representative of Mission Hills Ranch, Inc., owners of 152 acres. also said he needs a higher density classification... "Adopting the plan and the staff recommendation would make I t ecooomlc;illy utlfeaslble to develop our land," he said. . Planning Commission attorney, Keith Welputt, responding to a question by the commission, said the city has no responsibility to insure so me o n e ' s investment. 'Ibe city's only obligation Is to plan well and perhaps designate a reasonable use for land. * * * !Vo ltf ore llorses In. San. Juan? Are horses about to beco.me ob!olete in Sao Juan Capistrano? Planning Director Dave S m I t b • responding to a plea for making commercial stables a top priority in the general plan, admitted that "''hen the city ls built out equestrian stables wlll be "phased out." .. Stables are not compatible with urbanlzaUon," said Smith. The. . co mmi ssion pledged positive action to preten'e riding stobles for the future. Said Keruieth FrleBI, "Our basic p!tllosophy ll /I> keep our rural aftractions:'' • r I . ' '· • Laos Frees American.) • Flier Feels He Was Last U.S. Priso~er . "probably "'ould have heard about them." -..Q.ARK AIR FORCE B A SE , PbWpplnes (UPI) -Civilian pilot Emmett · Kay, looliing relaxed and healthy alter his release f r o m Communist captivity in Laos, said ·on 1rrivel here tomgbt Jie believes he was the last . AmerlcaQ prloooer of war in Laos. I ' "As far 4! J know, l was the only American," Kay told newsmen on arrival at this huge U.S. Alr Force base 80 miles north of Manila where American POWs were treated after their rele140 from captivity in North Vietnam last year. U.S. officials have reported some 300 Americans still missing in Laos. Kay, 47, was released earlier in the day in Vientiane, the Laotian capital, after 18 months in the hands of the pro-Communist Pathet Lao. He was flown t'o VJentiane from the Pathet Lao capital in Sam Neua aboard a British embassy plane. He was greeted there by his wife, Flora, who had been so excited she told reporters "I've got butterflies." Kay said his captors had treated him "very well" but medical authorities sakl he had Jost 20 pounds while in captivity. He said he had been permitted recreation and specifically mentioned volleyball and listening to the radio. Asked if be made any friends among his captors,' the tall, angular pilot from Hawaii said, "Oh, yes, I have a lot of friends there." Asked if there had been any attempts to brainwash or discuss ideology with him, he replied "No, not at all." Kay was captured on fl.lay 7, 1973, when hls small commercial plane under charter to the U.S. government ran low on fuel and wm forced to land in Communist territory in Laos. Kay said on his rele ... In Vlentlane his plane had been hit by gonflre. "! bad engine trouble from the ground fire," Kay said. "I am very happy to be back and Fountain Valley Jaycee President Di.es of Injuries 'Ille president of the Fountain V.Uey Jaycees .. d1ed early today following an auto accident Tuesday which killed another Jaycee and left a third aeriously Injured. James F.rd,ward BeMett, 33, of 16089 Shasta St., Fountain Valley, d1ed at 2:40 a.m. today at Or31J8e County Medical Center. Dead on arrival alter the 12:20 a.m. crash en Tuesday was Aubrey Wayne "Bronco" HelJ)blastlne, 31, of 2881 Bristol St., Apt. 302, Costa Mesa. A thltd man, Vincent Scotti, It. of ·;!{Tl S. Newbo\Je st., Santa Ana, remained in fair condition today. The accident took place as the men were returning from a Jaycee exchange visit to. a club In San Dimas, according to Ha.ns 'netz, vice-president or the Fountain Valley club. The men, traveling in Bennett's compact car, were struck beadon by a van driving in the wrong direction on the Newport Ffffway in Or&nge, according to the California lllghway Patrol. The driver of the van, George 'Ibomas Nelson, 28, of 2123 S. Birch St., Santa Ana , was reported in stable condition at the medical center. CHP officers said they will ask the district attorney to file charges of felony drunk driving and vehiciilar manslaughter against Nelson. . . . ,> A third car, ~ George Louis Huett!, 39, of 19182 Bethany Drive, Irvine, was unable to avoid striking the Bennett car after the crash, the CHP ssid. Huettl was treated at 00.1C and released. I Ct-el very rortunnte that my wife could meet me," Kay said on arrival here. Hi• wife, In a blue pants suit, •teppcd off the U.S. Air FOrce C9 plane before Kay did and said , "He looks very well." Kay was greeted---0n the tarmac by ?\laj. Gen. Leroy Manor, commanding general of the 13th Air Force stationed at Clark, and Paul Phillps ol t!ie U.S. Embassy in ?\tanila. · • Manor, who has been active in U.S. Air Force efforts to recover POWs, speculated that If other Americans had been held In Sam Neua in Laos Kay Alto Capistra1io t.1anor y.•as inslrumentAI ln planning the raid on Son Tay in North Yietnam In an unsuccessful attempt to rCCO\l~r POWs during the American Involvement in the Vietnam War. The Kays were accompanied on the plane by Maurice Brawlnlk of the U.~. Embassy in Vientiane. Brnwlnik said Kay had told oUlcials tha.t Jt was his lmll"'ssion that the Pathet Lao bUrled bodies of American pilots near the sites where their plane crashed. Homeowners in Petition - To Halt New Building • A group of disgruntled homeowners, problems are still occurring. "Residents tired of what th ey call "profe!lsional cannot leave their vehicles on their buck passing." will take their problems driveways overnight without layers of to the San Juan Capistrano City Council dust covering them the nMt morning," tonight. stales the petition. Dust also covers Eighty-eight residents-of the Alto windows and reaches the i.nlerWr.a . or i Capistrano development, located east of homes if windows are left ~pen. the San Diego Freeway in the southern The document also points out . that portion of the city, have signed a petition the ~rea ~has no parks o: recreatl~al asking the council to deny future building facilities and asks the city to rectify permits to the Meredith Corporation for ~~.problen_i. . . development of a site above Allo . ~. cons1~crahon has been g1.~en ~o Capistrano at the end of Via de Agua. date to . :es1de.~ts ot the area. said Unhappy about constant traffic to the petition. We feel .tha~. we are construction sites in the area residents somewhat of a poor relation. It adds, would . like to see Via 'de Agua "The respo~se from both the city and terminated. the cowtty has been exceedingly poor. "As the Plaooing Department knows, It has been professional buck passing." this street is virtually a one-way street with no sidewalks, and the street cannot be widened," states the petition. "This cannot be the entrance to a development proposed by Meredith." Residents would also like a speed zone sign on Via de Agua and a stop sign where the street intersects Camino Las Ramblas. Director of Public Works Bill Murphy said, hov.·ever, that although a stop sign has been approved by the Traffic and Transportation Committee, a speed-zone sign is wmecessary. 1 . The petition also claims that heavy grading has caused noise and dirt pollution and complaints to the city and the County Sheriff's Office has produced little results. 1 P..lurphy said sheriffs deputies have placed higher enforcement levels on the street and have contactr.<1 contractors about street cleanup arMl--adbering to speed limits. He also said County Grading O.partment officials have been coo.tacted about control of dust and cleanup of public improvements. ''Because Via de Agua is the only access for the new tract, we can see no method to restrict construction vehicles from using the street," said Murphy. 'Ibe petitioners claim, however, that From Page Al C.4.NCER ..• usual antidepressants Is of minimal value," he said. "'nlese agents are frequently oounterprod.uctlve In that they produce disassociation and hallucinations. "Those patients are depressed for rood reasons. And if marijuana is found to be an antidepressant, it wou1d be of assistance to them." Buller said the study alao found that the drug was helpful in relieveing pain and fighting appetite loss in cancer patients. lie said two groups of eight cancer outpatients were a given pills with no medicinal P.lll'pOSeS and capsules contain- ing 0.lta 9-THC. County Dr ywall Work ers Back 01i Jobs Toda y By DOUGLAS FRtT7.<iCHE ot tM Blltr ~11'4 '''" A IJ.clay.(l!d drywall wildcat strike which was marred hy threats and violence ended Tuesday with a five-to-one union-vote-to go back lo work. The strike, wblch \\'as declared illegal Sept. 5 by the Carpenters District Council of Orange County, stopped work on at least f-perce.nt of residential comtruction Jn the county, a contractors official said. The strike involved about 800 drywall y.·orkers in Orange County, accontlng to Charles Trenta, secretary of the di!trict council. The wildcat \Valkout opread, he said, amid threats of violence and goon-squad tactics directed against ml.ion members who wanted to honor a tentative agreement reached )filh contractors to keep work going while a new contract is worked out. One contractor, who did not want to be Identified because he fears reprisal. said all of his work was shut dov.'ll by the strike. After the drywall workers walked off, he said, other crafb: such mi painters had no work to do. The Orange county sheriff's office reported keeping a close watch on construcUon sites during the course of • the strike but officials said they observed no violence. Tite contractor, on the other hand, said civil action Is pending in the wake of one. of his foremen being beaten by a ~P of wildcatters. The attack, he ela1med, took place a~·ay from the jOb site. Relatively few of the drywall workers, the contractor said, were involved in the violence. 11 nm Ly nn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS BICYCLES-¥ ARTS-TIRES-ACCESSORIES , ~ . '' . ' ....... . .. 538 .CENTER STREET-COST A MESA--646-1919 . CLOUD ,SUNDAY Skate IOards & Wheels Frisbees Duck Feet Fins Water Wonder Kick Boards Boys P.E. Clothes & Shoes. • Basketbal Shoes T ennls Shoes Football Shoes Soccer Shoes Runnl11CJ Shoes Open 9 to 6 Closed SundaY .. \ - ' Rac .. tbal Racquets & Balls Handball Gloves & Balls Wllson-Dcnls-Y Ol)IX•Dunlop ·aanc:roft. Tennis Rackeh Wilson-Penn-Dunlop TeMIS Bans Mens & Tennis Dresses Boys Tennis Shorts Shirts & • Mens Tennis Sweaten · laeball Warmup Jac~ets Leffel ma11 Jackets Bicycle Parts-Tires-Tubes Bicycle Repalrl119 538C1nter 646-1919 -·---·"""-- • • • -I DAILY PILOr Wodnesday Seplomoer 18 1974 ,.., . \Vedn ~sday's Closing Pri«:;es NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year·s Hi g h·Lo\\~ Appear E, er y S.1 turda y New York Ups and Downs HEW YORI( (UPI I -The to tow !'IQ I SI '1\0WI Ille 1tock1 tllll hi WI Qllllld the """~ .,..., IOU the motl bltld on ~ (""I of tl\;,l!'!Ot on !~ Ntw York 51otk E•chln0t NOii 111<1 l!'•<tnt111 cll•nOtt 11r1 1toe d tlf tn<t blt,...n IM PftYlll\11 tlOtonQ prltt lflO IM <••n,nt ,10.1no 0< '' CAINERS 111!1• Corp lo+ !'o VP 4Gt 2-dmnQM J lUP lJJ I 84rntl I toC1 • 1 "I Up II t ~ Slndlr Au o 2 1 VII JS 0 ~ Qll'!Dt t"~O• ... IV. 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" . ~ ' -. • ·-\lo 7110+ • . -Ml '>-.~ • -- Market's Rally Hits Third Day NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market r1n ding no stimulus to extend the rally or the previous two sessions st1ll ~howed a sUght gain 1n Ugt1t trading on the New York Stock Exchange Wednesday which and The Dow Jones 1ndustr1 ol average gained more th:Jn 21 points Monday 1\Jesda y gamed 3 I~ points to 65 l 91 Dcchnes held a sli ght lead over allvances among the l 74 1 issues traded The vo lu1n e an10wiled to 11 760 000 shares compared with 13 730 000 traded Tuesday l'r1ces also were lower in hghl lrad1ng on the American Stock Exchange --~f-'i Nt .Wf\ N• PE llld>Hl Qlllowttosf(l19 PE ntH H QflLD,.tlo!.<!C"O Sft WP 4•0 1100 SJW. SJ SJ-\-i..USLl.iW 1• S IO• 6 t -•, ,, !l' '0\ 1 I USRtyllld • 1S ' t •• • ~ USSna.9SSlll o/1o l.o S ~naco 1 n 14• 1' •• uSS!f~ 2 40 s 11~ •2 • 11 ~~~0~1 J i ~i ~ J ~s;oo : : ~ :,~ :1..._ 11 ~ S.-lleCp 1 I II Ji 1(>i 11 I \ .. 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Scott By VER NON SC01T llnd we 've ulready collect~d l lOLI~ YWOOD <UPI) a $3 million advauce. George C.... Sc o l t . "'l'nl a littl e tired or ac- acknov.·ledged by many as ting. Producing a nd d iree· lhe finest American actor ting take up all of· a man's 1>erforming today. says he lime. So th<it 's "'hut I intend v.·il l quit acting to devote to do "'ith the rest or my himself lo producing and ,li fe ." eovcr the sume ground. But is Scott retiring without playing u ravored role? "Yes," he said. "I 've a l ways v.•a nted t o play "P.1 acbeth.' It ·s too late now .'' directing n1 ot ion pictures. Scotl is not a [rivolous man. lie n1eans what he says. And whal he says is thi s: SCOTT'S SWAN song . An introvert w_ho ~as movie is "The l1 indenburg" over c o m.e a ~r 1nk1!1 g at Uni ve rsal. Jfe plays a proble m , Sc.ott will not miss German Lurtwarfe colonel. the adu_lat1o n a nd pub~lc "I intend to stop acting and will unless I go broke on t his new p icture ("The Savage is Loose' I. But it is unli kely I'll· go broke. \Ve haven't released the fil m lie has refused to pl ay the comm<?t1on th.al goes with title role in "l\.1a cArthur," theact1ng terr1tory. t he fil m biogr aphy of Gen . Douglas-1\1 a cA rthur . lie \\'Oil his Oscar for "Patton" and reels he doesn't want to Join Our Celebration "I ALW i\ YS found it op- prcssi\'e,'' he said. "It makes me uncomfortable. It has a sepa r ating errect v:hich m a kes the act or more and m or e isolated. Be fore I b eca m e \Ye ll kno"'n I could go any\\'here and study people . Hum an nature. People d on't behave the same a round a celebrity ~riyaki SteakD. fur$6.95. It's our birthday. we·ve been a friend of the family for 25 years and we're having a special dinner offer to invite you to join our celebration. Our offer · und neithe r ca n the eel- By JAY SHARBUTT NEW YO RK (AP I - ijonest. gang, we're sorry we didn't put out a bulleti n on "The Night Stalker" before he stalked on last Frida y. But th e s tory wasn 't avail able for ad- vance in spection before our deadline. Yet deadlines are what Carl Kolch;rk, he ro of the "ehrity . lt '.!I a ki nd of 1>- sychologicu l prison.'' 1'he Al·adcmy i\v.•;1rd \\•in · ner (\\'ho refust'd to pick up his Oscar) wil l miss acting, however. "Yeah," he said in his raspy, grurr voice, "I 'll miss shar ing the li fe of ~ fil'- tionul c haracttr. Charae· ters are tht' onl y eternal things actors come in con- t act "'ith. Thl'y certain ly outli vt-the actor. "I hope I can use my uc· ting experi C>nce to be a good direclor·producer. I don't believe in acting. schools. It's good colleagues that count. ''I llAVE S0 1'1 E good qualit ies fo r directing: I'm very organized. l can think on my feet if things /.lO awry. l ,an bob a ncl v.·eave and impl'ov ise on the basis or be ing \\•ell prepar ed. I un· includes two hearty tenyak i steaks marinated 1n ouc special onental sauce and served with a grilled pineapple ring. Dinner also includes soup du jour or 1resh garden salad. with cticumbers and marinated mixed beans. rice pilaf. piping hot homemade bread plus a bottomless cup of our own spec1al blend coffee. Clip oul the coupan below and come aboard. Join our friendly crew in irs 25th Birthday festivities! ( TV REVIEW). ave an I I I I I I I Piesenl this coupon and try our bigQeit cheeseburger. Two big fties of 100"/, juicy beef, lett uce, tomoloes ond dressiog on o sesome seed bun. Offer good al all Carts Jr.'s tlvu Oct. 2, 1974. -------SAVE 20C ON A CARL'S HAMBURGER! Present this coupon and rry our best+se~ hamburger. We slorl w;tt. 1/4 b. of 100',1 ju<y beel, topped off w;tt. ~-. tomotoe' oM ""' ~ d ... ,;.,g ... ...ved on a sesame seed bvn. limil one to o customer. - ~e<=oll =•hr~ 19~ - - - CIMEMAI _L ... _ JMESCllUIN DIE INTERNECINE PROJECT ·-§ LEE BRANT .... "PAl'ILLOM" IPGI RtWHAll .... "WHERE DOES IT HURT?'' !RI :f1rlo -·-. ... . -. .. . . •-2 ac-'-r aweink!l.e . ... ._.__ c,.....,.... ..... ....... ''THEl..(ST PICTURE SHOW" byhtwla1il111 •kll ---A.Id , __ .-. ....,.. JciHk~MMt "EASY RIDER" Ill "And .I have some bad quaHlics ror dircl·l ing :. l'nl terribly imp~t ienl. J'in in · l'llncd not to be concerned with persona l problems or aclors. ~ ··r "~ e ncountered direc· tors \Vho wer e compas- sionate a ncl patient u·hen I' needed that sort or under- sta nding. 1 "'il l try to apply n1yself to those qualities u•hcn I direct -as I did in ' 'Th e Sava~c is Loose .' I di rectl'd a nd acted in that pic tu re . I 'm a l so distributing il." . ned to the story is some\\•hut effete. He goes "eek" at the sight of blood. And he tends to miss the gist or the story' like when he 's sent to the sce ne of one m assage parlor murder. He \\'rites a bout u·hat goes o n in a massage parlor. ~ontending no one cares about the murder. Kolchak, "'ho has no use ror this c\ti zc n. is already out rampaging a rt e r the Ripper story on his own •le gets his man, or cour: se, after remembering the Ripper can only be slopped by electricity He uses a hot wire. attached to fhe power supply at the Ripper's o"'n seedy mansio n. to do in the villain . . hTllE N"IGllT1Stalker .. is so tongue-in-c heek bad it's one of the funniest capers loose on TV th is fa ll . I have t"·o theories about it. One is that th e authors made it delibe rately bad. The othe r is that the cast a nd t he "'r ite r s got to thinki ng about the sho"" tho ught some m.ore. broke out some fire"'ater. partook of that. thought some more. partoo k m uc h more and then "·ent to "'ork. Either "'UY, he sure lo catch the second sho'-'· this Friday ni ght. The series is so i9 c redibl e everyonl' ·should see it before A BC does something rash, like spikin g it. 'Prairie' "CHRISTI . . ... "W.COH COUHTY LIME" As a producl'r ahd dire{'· tor he "'ill 11c hit•\'C crcuti\"e frecdon1 he h"as ne\'Cr known us a performer. F'ret.•dom and indc.>pcnd('nct• n1can mo1·c to George ('. Senti lhun ull the h1urt•ls and adulation he htls e\'er received. Ill , CO\TA MESA s::~:s1 DAILY:l :JO; SAT.-SUM.: l:JO & l :JO -us- ... L-\,-IT Af AIN. !i.l.1H'' "-H.trl>t'•I R!>11 f ""' ,., ' ~()()m' Al.ll:N I t •'I l .t..\11 ,., ig; DAILY: 1:00; SAT .. SUM.: .z:oo & ;.;oo -·s-GfME WILDH I IHO MOS TEL TWELVE CHAIRS DAILT: IO:IS; SAT.-SUH.: S:l 5 & I 0:15 '"THAT'S IMTHTAIMMIHT CHTAIHLT IS" H.T; TIMES ""All sum STAI c .. 1 MATIMHS DAILY l.Z:JO J:OO S:JO 1:0(1 10:15 CIMEMA LAMD THU, TRI IS CLOSED fOR Rl,MODl;UMG. WATCH FOR THE GRAMD OPEMIMG OF THE MEW CIMEMALAMD TRIPLEX TH~ATRE A fl o 11 a 11 z a i!!~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii \VALNUT GROVE, !\1inn. (APJ -As of last week, this co m munit y of ROO pop ul a ti o n ha s bee n fea t ured i n a weekly television s how, "Little House on t he Pra iri e," based on books by Laura Ingalls \Vilde r , who once lived here. The series muy "prove a real bonanza to its greedier residents. "I don"t thin k they realize the> potenti al economic fac· tor yet.·· said the Rev. Doug Olson of his fe llo w town- smen. ··Jt \\'ill com e later. We 'r(' as greed y everyone." She'll coax the blues right out of your heart. LUCY MAMl Exclusive Oran~ County Engagement STARTS TODAY DAll•I ... 1.111 11.DOl'M IAT,l ll.lfll.t; .. t:OO l 'OCI I• IO;IO'fll •DNl01fl t HOW I Af, UML/MlflO '1111 ,AlllOMO IS CITY CENTER THEATRE 2 IN THE OTYIORANGE Gfti"l)f"' '"0Vl 1 .. 1 .. lift "'~ Dlltvt • 997-0832 \ I ' . .. , ' c '. - .. I ' Lagtina Beaeh EDITION VOL. 67, NO. 261 , 5 SECTIONS, 64. PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1974 3 So:uth Coast Hospital·s Viewed for ~ .-..__,, Former President Richard Nixon, seriously ill in San Clemente with ·blood clots in his Jert leg, Will be hospitaized soon and three hospitals in South Orange County have Peen contacted by his staff about their ability to receive him for treatment. Inquiries today confirmed tt@l agents have checked the equipment and security poteDtlal at the San Clemente General Hospital, just 10 minutes from the Casa • Pacifica, the 216-bed Mission Community •• Hospital tn Mission Viejo and the South Coast Community Hospital in South La gun~ • 'J'.wo more hospitals _ are b e i_ n g considerM, however. Authorlties 't lhe Marine hospital at Camp Pendletoh reportedly ti.ave been alerted that Nixon, suffering from fatigue and a recurrence of phlebitis, might be admitted there. C a m P Pendleton has ;J. VlP suite and would be.. able to give the tightest secutlty. - • In addition, a physician who examined Nixon Tuesday, Or. John Lundgren or Long Beacti. reportedly urged that the former president enter the Eisenhower Memorial Ho~pit.J.I al Palm Desten. about BO miles from San Clemente. Conrin:natlon that Nixon is seriously ill and will soon be hospitalized came from several sources , including friends, doctbrs, lawyers and his daughter. !'.1rs. Julie Eisenhower. Sbe told a press conference in . New IXOll ecor ' Disaster War1aittg Ford Tells U.N. To 'Cooperate' By H~LEN THOMAS U,I '#Nit HovM lt--1r York Tuesday, that her father "will be . hospitalized within a few weeks because of the phlebitis." Sources at the San Clemente flospital , just a minut e from the Nixon estate by helicopter, confirmed that Secret Service agents again visited the facility A-1onday. They had also visited the hospital a week ago. The source indicated that the equipment was checked and the grounds examined. Speculation today, however , was !hat the 5an CJemen te f3cllity \\'aS unlikely to be chosen, unless an emergency arose· precipitating Nixon 's admittance to the nearest facility, because the hospital does not have a \Ving that could be sealed of(. · The Mission Community Hospital does have areas that could be scaled and a source there confirmed that Nixon ·s staff had been in touch with the hospital administration . The sou rce said that the Mission Pavilion, a recuperative unit, UNITED NATIONS -President Ford -. today warned the United Nations that /lallure to cooperate on oU, food and inflation "could spell disa ster for every nation" represent~ in the · "''orld organization. In a pointed reference to the Arab oil producers, Ford said, "It has not been' our policy U> use food as a political weapon despite the oil embargo and recent oil price and production decisions." "''• .,..,....,, LAST OUT OF LAOS Returning POW Koy 'Last American POW' Released ' . By Reds iri-Laos CLARK AJ)t FORCE BA S E , Philiepines (UPI) -Civilian ~ilot' Emmett Kay, looking rel.Xe<! and healthy after his release f r om Communist captivity in Loos, said on • arrival here tonJght he belleves he was the Jast American prisoner ol war In Laos. "As far as I know, I was the only Am erican," Kay told newsmen on arrival at lJ>ls huge U.S. Air Force base 60 -'htlles north of Manila where American POWs were treated after their release from captivity in North Vietnam last · ye&t. U.S:-offlcl1ls have reported-some 300 Americans stlll missing in Laos. Kax. 47, was released ea rlier in !he day 1h Vientiane, the.Laotian capital. after 16 months in me hands of the pro-Communist Pathet Lao. He wn~ flown to Vientiane from the Pathet Lao capllal tn Sam Neua aboard a British embuSy plane. He w11 greeted lhere by his wife, Flora, who bad been IO excited she $(>Id reporters "I've got butterflies.", , 4 Kay said his captors bad treated him "'"ry well" but medical aulhorltles said lie had lost 20 pounds while In captivity. • lie said he had bttn permitted recreation nnd 1pecifically mentioned volleyball and listening to the radio. Asked If he mode any fMends omonR hip captors, the tall , angular pilot from ltawall aaid, 110tl , yes, 1 have 8 lot ot friends there." Asked If .ihere ~ad been any attempts •(Ste eU.j)T, Page A!) • . . !Y mode the romarks in a prepared a<ldiuo before the 19th session of the Uniied Nalims General Auembly ind it represented h~ fint major foreign p:»Jicy pronouncement. Commenting on the references to the oil embargo and pricing on oil, Seeretary of State Henry A. Kissinger told reporters on the 40-minute flight from Washington U1at "it's a se riou s situation.'' "A global Stra tegy for food and energy 1s urgently required," Ford declared. "It ..Wd he tempting for the United States -beset by inflation and soorlllg energy 'prices -to tum a deaf ear to external appeals for food assistance, or to respond to internal appeals for export controls," be said. "But however difficult our own economic situation, \\.'e recognize that the plight of others is worse." Before addressing the G e n e r a 1 Assembly, Ford held separate brief meetings with Abdelaziz Boutefiika or Algeria , the president or the Genera l Assembly, and U.N. "Secretary General Kurt Waldheim. _ While he sketched out broad policies in many areas, hwtger was the subject on which Ford was most specific. He promised three steps: -The United States will "substantially . increase" its akt designed to help other countries grow more food on their own. -"Next, to ensure that the survival of milllons of our fellow men does not depend qpon Jhe vagaries of weather, the United -States is prepared to .join in a worldwide effort to negotiate, (See FORD, Page .U) . Tr~c.king Team Widens Search " For 'Fireh11g' Teams of expert trackers using dogs and helicopters have gone into Riverside County in search of a man believed responSib\e for setting at least one IG- acre b1'Ush flre~1n rugged Orange County foothills SundAy. A spokesman for the sheriff's department said the SU&pe(:ted firebug has been spotted several times by searchers over lhe past several days in the vloinity ol a boys' camp near Lake Elsinore but he managed to elude capton. • 'l'he spokesman...gld trackers have a jacket In their posscsilon believed to have been dropJl<d by the suspect and they are usilll! It to give •peclally trained Air Force guanl dogs !he scent .. The search force bas numbered as . many ·as 50 men but has been averaglng about 20, acconltng to the spok;an. Searchers had first heen loll Ing a trail apparently le.ft by the arson t, who was wearlng dlstl11ctive Ure-lrea soled Shoes. . Since thtn, however, seachcrs believe he has stolen clolhlng and different shoes !See 1RSON , Poge A!) .. FROM POLITICS TO RICHES, All IT TOOK WAS AN AIRBRUSH-AND T·SHIRTS --> Beth leeds, Former Counter-culture Candidate for City Count.:!, is Now an Entrepreneur She Shirts the Issue T..1aguna 's Betli Leeds Brusltes Jr! ay to Success By JACK CllAPPELL Ot tllt 0.111 ~Jiit Sl1tt "I was totally broke -absolutely and. totally broke. Then I proceeded to put myself $4,500 in debt. That's what it took to get going." That 'vas one year ago befor e 8,500 T shirts at $8 each were produced by Beth Leeds. Laguna artist, sometime ,City Council candidate and mother of two. Beth's company, ''Airl ooms ,'' specializes in airbrush painted T shirts. Her works, which she calls "walking fantasies" can be found at fashionable women's clothing stores including Judy's, Joseph Magnin and 'Apropos. She's now working on special issue or T shirts for Penney's, Because of the huge number nettded, they'll be printed with the flowing, colorful scenes lnstead of handpaintcd as are all the T shirts now. Beth hopes to go on to bigger things. She's talking with Air California about airlooming one of the airline's jets ~nd the fli ght attendants' uniform s. "Wouldn't that be fantastic? An airplane with cloUUs, a blue sky and a rainbow painted on it,'1 she said. '-.. Beth said she got into the T shirt business between flings .at the La~na Beach City Council. 111 had to do something new. I wanted to gel Into llO!llething new and hopefully lucrative, which UU1 is/' she said. Beth started out painting and selling the shirts at lhe Sawdust Festival. 'D\ey sold but not tn huge quantitelea. rlien ·her ~·~ break came when Marcia Israel o[ Jl,idy's placed an order ror 12,400 worth or the shirts. "1'hen t got reordtr after reorder," Belh sotd. · During one month; Beth and a ragtag erew or T shirt arti sts painted $10,000 worth or the shirts. . • "When we get • blll· order, wo just all come together Rnd do It," she said, . explaintng that• lhe production force varies from 20 to zero. f • Beth said she didn·t tltink success \vould take the edge off the uniqu eness or lhe shirts. ''They're like Levis. "There's always another picture to be painted and there are always people who want to walk around feeling good. "And, when you're wearing a rainbow. or Merlin the ?i.1agician, you· feel good ," the T shirt magnate said. Enrollment at Scl1ools Still Below Expectations Enrolhnent in Laguna Beach schools was still well below projections after four days of classes, trustees were told Tuesday. District BUSlness ~tanager C I y de Lovelady said 3,062 students were counted Tuesday, up from 3,015 the first day of classes but still 113 students below pre-opening estimates. ''Maybe \\'e could borrow a few students fr om Capistrano,'' he said, referring to ear,istrano Unifietl SCnool district's enrol inent of about 500 students above C!pectaiions. Loss of students in a school district can mean a loss of state fllnds, which arc based on average daily altendance. IT TOOK ONE CALL TO SELL HIS 'CAR One call ls an it took. The saUsfled Dolly Pilo\ classified adverUSer from Costa Mesa said the first ~son to call about his car bough! It. . Jlcrc's wt.at protnpted the sale: '62 Convertible llUl}! good 1150 _, tr YO\l b.ive a car you'd like 10 soil, Call 642·:11!711. Pu! a lew words U> work for}'ou In the Daily Pilot. • The amount per student is about $l,200. However, Dr. Norman Browne, board president, said he expects enrollment to be up to projections by Thanksgiving. Trustees al~ beard a report on the district's summer school program from Michael Fickel, intern summer school principal. Fickel said the six-week program se r ved 881 students, 5t1 in kin- dergarten through eighth grade and 370 at the high School level. He recommended for nex:I year that , each ca']pus have a superviso r present at all IJmes, that i>hy:Sltal •edt.rt:atJon classes be offered for elementary students and that experimental classes be shorter than regular classes. '1FOr instance, t h i s year o u r experimental Green Thumbing cla• was very exciting for the first two or three week.s and then it w,as just 1 molter ot sitting around to see .WJ>nt eame up." Fickel said. • ln otbtt action, trultteS: -Approved expenses for £01,1r board rriembers to attend the caurorilia School. Boards AS!Oeiat\on confertnce in San Diego later this nionth. -Revised.. the school cnlendar to give employes half-day holidays on Dec. 24 and oee. 31. ~ -Approved lh district's parllclpallon In a statewide S<: I E!feellvtnes.< Study which will compare schools with 1lmilnr sociG-eOOnomic back!P'OUndS but which '(See ENROLLME~'T. Paae A!J .. • Toclay's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS Nix ·on and other specia l Wtits could be used to Isolate Nixon il the hospital is chosen. .4. contact at the South Coast Comrn unity Hospital also confirmed loday that Nixon staff had inquired about the hospital's ability to care for the fonncr president. TI1e contact said this inquiry \\'as made four \\"eeks ago. Nixon's staff y,•as told lhrit he could be treated in the hospi tal's fifth ~oo~ unit which is presently IS.. NIXON, Page A2) Fo1·d Staff Orders End ' . / To Transfer From Wire Services President Ford's staff stepped in and prevented the apparent planned transfer of Richard Nixon's White House records to ~n Clemente on !he first day of !he new a dmin i stration . thf! \Vestinghouse Broadcasting C.O. reports. Describing its source as a senior assistant to Ford, the network said Tuesday it learned Ford aides had been lnfonned a truck wa~ standing by to convey Nixon records to a waiting plane. Westinghouse said the aides, acting without waiting _,to consult. the new president, ordered the Secret Service and White-House Police not to allow anyone to carry out "anything larger than a suitcase" and posted two lawyers in the shredder room to prevent any destruction of documents. Wes tinghouse quoted its source as saying the moves might have been "over cautious" but that he himself \Yas convinced Nixon's people "were going to move that stuff to California." • Westinghouse said his fears were in part based on a memo sent to all White House aides by Gerald Jones. Nixon'~stafl secretary, which reportedly instructed them that Nixon's files sholll<' be considered his personal property. Special prosecutor !..con Jaworski is about to test the limits of an agreement for delivery of White House tapes and documents lo Nixon by seeking some of them tor Watergate prosecutions. A list of requested documents and tapes is in prepa ration at the prosecutor 's office, a spokesman for Jaworski said today. The request is to be delivered lo Ford's counsel. Philip • Bu~hen, when the list is completed. The request marks the first time since the tapes agreement with Nixon was announced Sept. 8 that Jaworski has sought some of the same materials scheduled to be sent to . a vault at Laguna Niguel. (A House appropriations subcommittee voted Tuesday to delete the $110.000 requested to build the vault from Ford's request for $850,000 to pay for the transitiowof Nixon to private life.) A White House spokesman ind icated. meMwhile, that Ja\\•o,rski Is seeking a !S<e TAPES, Page All Orange t::oalii Weatlter Low clouds night nnd morning hours c1enring by midday to sun- ny skies inland portions . Only partial clearing at the beaches. Slightly cooler temperatures with beach highs 6&-72 and inlando 75 1o so~ _ INSIDE TODAY California's s:ate legislature 1oon't exactly have to Mm.SI• cars or P"'n.p gas whtn they call It a career -tht retirement bcr nmi~a they could draw a11ef(Jges out to $93,(){)Q apiece, /11nded primarily by the ta%p(lyer1. Set Page AS. At Ywr $tt"lc• .U IN!lftf All L. M. In• Alt (elli.tlWe .u, '" 11 ,..._ ''""" ... ,. Cla1llflM 0 1•11 Cem/«:1 Ol ; CMl\irl""tr• DI Dtellt IMU<n "' e.i1bf1411 "•'" ..,.,, •nlwtl ltOl'ltflt ... , ~lrl•«* •W ,... • (f.1• Htr.K.. Q , l . .· • .. • ' I ' I .. . . .. . ' . -. .. •''"'"~··''"• A% DAILY PILOT LB 'wtdnttday, Stpttmbtr 18, 1974 :War Vowe . On Ainerica • By h1dians BONNERS FERRY. Idaho (UPI) - Idaho Gov. Cecil Andrus warned leaders of tbe Kootenai Indian tribe today he "ill stOd state police to arrest any member who attempts to e r e c t roadblocks and claim control of ancestral lan<j,. But tribal leader Doug Wheaton said his people v.·ill not and cannot back down on their threat to declare war on the Ualted States and sei1.e more than 1.6 million acres cl _, It consldera tribal land if no st~ are taken toward a solution by Thursday midnight . 1o0ur whole, Indian natlon Is waiting (for a Qe80tiator)," Wheaton said. .,Every tribe member is couotlng on us. We can't quit now. The Bureau (cl Indian Affairs) knows the feeling of the tribe. 'lbere's a million Indians in this country, and what we do here could have an impact on all tribes." '!'be lint step the 67·member tribe will take, Wheaton said, Is blocking off. all access to its tribal lands In northern ·Idaho and northwest Montana. Wheaton said Andrus told him it was his duty to enforce the state'! Jaws "regardless of the consequences." Andrus said he will send state police to remove roadblocks and arrest anyone· blocking public highways. Wheaton said such state action could lead to the first confrontation in a situaUon which law enforcement officers and tribe members believe could develop into another Wounded Knee. The Indians' dispute with I he government dates to IBM when the government loJ>k im-ion cl the land without compensation. Wheaton said the tribe wants a treaty providing for a 128,DOO-acre reservation and new payments for Joss of aboriginal land and water, as well as mineral, bunting Ind fiohlng rights. Wheaton said be understood the head of ~the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Morris Thompson , was being sent to negotiate with bis tribe. "He's not good enough," Wheaton said. "We want someone with the power to negotiate a treaty. Thompson serves only In an advisory eapadty. We don't want an adviser. We want a negotiator." From P.,,e Al PILOT ••• to bralnwalll ar dlacuss tdtOlogy with him, he replied "No, not at all." Kay was captured on May 7, 1m, when bla small commercial plane under charter to the U.S. government ran low on fuel and was forced to land in Communist territory in La08. Kay said on his release ln Vientiane his p\ane bad been hit by gunfire. "I bad engine trouble ln>m the ground fire," Kay said. "I am very happy to be back and I feel very fortunate that my wile could meet me," Kay said on arrival here. Hii wtfe, In a blue pants suit, stepped off the U.S. Air Force C9 plane before Kay did and II.id, "He looks very well." Kay waa· greeted on the tarmac by Maj. Gen. Leroy Manor, commanding general of the 13th Air Foree stationed at Clark, and Paul Philips of the U.S. Embassy In Manila. Manor, who has been active in U.S. Air Force efforts to recover POWs, speculated that lf other Americans had been held In Sam Neua In Laos Kay_ "'probably would have heard about them." Manor was instrum·ental in plarining the raid on Son Tay in North Vletnllh in an unsuccessful attempt to recover POWs during the American Involvement jn the Vietnam War. 'lbe ·Kaya were accompanied on the plane by Maurice Brawlnik of the U.S. Embassy In Vientiane. Brawlnlk said Kay bad told olfldali that It was his Impression that the Pathet Lao burled bodies of American pilots near the sites Where their plane crashed. · 01 ....... COAST' " DAILY PILOT n.. Dr•noe eo.a Ollf' Nat. .,, -'llcll 11 - t>MCI , ... N•'"-h-II putll'5helt""' ll>t ~ Co.t11 Pij~~ Oal!llM .... Sec>9t11• _.....,. ... ""°''•""· ~ ll'ftlllgl> FNlf, b' Cool.I ....... "-' ..-. ~ a.-JF- l;lfll V.iln. L..-IMdl. lrwlW~ -s .. ~s.~e. ........ ,...,.. '"'°""" lldol'°" it ~ s.furdrfl 1..0 SU~ !Utt. '""P"llC!IWl!~llll .. •llSJOW. e..,.111 .... co.it ....... ClltlonioL IM1t.. Jo<JiltC~ lla~1l'ICIC..t1Mtlll0fl' 1hommt:ee...i .... , .Finishing Touches Charlie Batelnan, Laguna Beach city painter, completes work on new metal railing in Heisler Park. It replaces a wooden one tha t had be- come dilapidated. UC Regents Set LA Meet To Study Medical Center The proposed purchase of Orange County Medical Center Js among the itelll3 concerrung UC Irvine to be consldered by the UC Board of ~nts which la meetlng In Los Angeles Thuraday and Friday. (See Related Story, Page A3) · The propooed deal to buy the hospi tal from Orange Coonty for use as a teaching bo>pltal and for care of the county'a Indigent patients will he considered by the finance committee Thuraday and the board Friday. Both meetings will be beld In s.cret ex:ecutlve le:SliOOS, according to UC[ Vice Cllancellor L.E. Cox. An embargo has been placed on information about the deal, whlch bas been the subject of more than a year's negotiation. C.ounty supervisors -deferred action on the agreement Tuesday, leaving the first step toward approval to the regents. Tenns of the agreement ,reportedly include $5.5 million university payment !or the Medical Center, witfi. an agreement to purchase the land at a later date at the then-current market price. The rate or counly reimbursement would be set at a maximum $3 million a year, one source said. County supervisor Ralph Diedrich. who said he could not conlirm. the terms of the proposal, esli mated county expenditures to run the facility at $7.5 million a year. P..1ore than $18 million in construction mon ey for the UCJ-Ol 'forn ia College of Medicine is bing agreement on the sale being reac y Oct. 1. After that date, authority pend the money this year will laps The regents will al affiliation agreement wi the Long Beach Veterans Administration llospital for the medical school. The agreement, for an indefmite period of time, would place UCI in charge of education , training and research programs at the VA hospital. A third suc h agreement with the State Department of Health is also on the agenda . It provides ror psychiatric residents to work at Metropolitan and Fairview state hospitals . The regents finance committee wi ll cons ider a revision of the terms of a lease with Orange County Department of Education for construction and Parent· Teacher Group in Laguna Seeking Members Now that the new school year has started the renamed Laguna Beach High School 1 Parent-Teachers Association is seeking new meml>en. Retitled the Parents. Te a ch er s . Students A>soclation CPTSA), the group seeks to make pattnLs aware of what's going on ln their children's world, aooordlng to press chairman Karen Ford. Annual dun of $1 can be sent to Mrs. Ford at SOM Mountain View Street. The Pl'SA'a next meeting w)ll be at 11 a.m. Oct.10 at J#.. place to be 8llJIOllllced. • Additiooal Information about tho PTSA ts available from the group's presldenL, Nancy PeMy, at 49+1857. New board membera in addition to Mn. Penny •re Ginny Jo,.phson. l'at Hobbs, Leonora Pike, Virginia Snyder. Nancy Cllino. Eli .. beth Hartley, Al Slmmo • Kathy Dahlquist, M a r y w d, Patsy Clark, Jody McKcnpey, BM1>ar PalnLer, Mary Lee Smith, Ruth Stott, na Lewll, Bev Longfield. Ar<b·• WUJOD, Ford, Shirley Cale, Truth French d Jo Devol!. operation of a $210,000 development center for handicapped minors to be bu.ilt on 1.5 acres of leased campus land. · The revision in the JG-year lease would allow the county to remove the buildlng rather than give it to the university should the lease be terminated. Preliminary planning funds for a UCf guest facility totalling $59,000 and approval of new names for UCI's new residence ball face the committee on grounds and buildings. The proposed names for 'residence unit four are taken from J.R.R. Tolkien's fanciful "Lcrd of the Rings" trilogy. The complex: is to be named "Middle Earth" after the setting for the stories. Fro1n Page Al .i\.RSON •.• in an effort to make tracking more diflicult. The suspect is believed responsibl e for setting at least one fire in Holy Jim Canyon Sunday, though police believe he may also have set a similar fire in Trabuco Canyon Sunday morning and several smaller spot fires throughout the county. . Searchers. say the suspect is apparently an expert hiker familiar with the ru gged canyons of the Santa.....ana mountains. It has been reported that police know who the suspect is but reports he is a fo rmer prison inmate 'vho used to work as a county fire lighter cou:td not be confirmed today. Fro11a Page Al ENROLLMENT .. show different levels of s t ti d e n t achievement. -Presented a resolution of co mmenda tion to Eric Hulst, a student at Laguna Beach High School. who won the 10.000 meter race this summer in a competition between the U . S. and Russian Junior Olympic teams. Two sc hool trustees, Capt. Gerald Linke and Patricia Gillette, were. absent from Tuesday's meeting. Oil Importing Causes Deficit WASHINGTON (UPI) -The nation's soaring oil bUI has sent the balanct of payments into deficit by $900 mllllon for the first half of 1974, the Commerce Department .reported today. It said a second-quarter deficit of $2.7 billion wiped out ·a Sl.8 billion surplus in the first quarter. Petroleum Imports, which h a v e quadrupled ln price, were the primary cause or the sharp change, the department said. Net investment int'Ome also declined because of higher payments to the oil nations by the U.S. petroleum companies based abroad. Noi 11y Drills Slatc_:d By 1\farine Aircraft • El Toro ba11cd jet nircrflfl will conduct carrier landing practice 1 ttUs wet?k that may r~ult in higher nolae le.vels over some nearby communiUes. Aircraft of the Third Morine Aircraft Wing will -pradlce from t ,ID 3 p.m. Thursday. ' I ' • • -- Nixon Fund Halved by House Unit WASHINGTON (UPI) -An angry llouse appropriations subcommittee bu slashed $452,000 from ( President Ford 's request-for $850,000 to finance forme r President Nixon's return to private life. The 13-member panel voted 7~ Tuesday to cut-the total supplemental appropriations request to $398,000 after rejecting attempts to redu ce the sum to a fl at ,200,000. Some subcommittee members, including Rep. Tom Bevill (D-Ala.), wanted to deny all funds for Nixon except his $&1,000 a n n 11 a I presidential pens~. - Chairman Tom Steed (O.Ok!a.). said opposition to the Nixon funds was so intense within the subcommittee, "I was surprised I got as much out of the committee as I did." He said the a1x members who voted agalnat· the : final figure wanted to reduce it further. Ford sought $450,000 under a presidential transition law to provide Nixon with staff assistance to help in declassifying and sorting presidential papers and ans\.l{er a mountain of mail that bas come in since his resignation. An additional $400,000 was sought under the former presidents law to establish and slart a full time office and provide Nixon his pension. The biggest single sum knocked out of !he request was $110,000 the General Services Administration said It needed to build an elaborate vault and security system at Laguna Niguel to protect Nixon's Watergate tapes and dbcuments. Steed said tbe subcommittee was "unanimous" in Its oppoaltion to this sum. He and other members upressed oppoaition to the agreement worked out between the government and Nb:on under which Nixon would have joint COstody cl the material> with the GSA. From Pa:ge Al TAPES ••. compromise with Ni.Ion's lawyer over access to the tapes. No one in the special prosecutor's office had known in advance of the Sept. 8 agreement worked out between Benion L. Becker, a private Washington lawyer acting for Ford, apd Nlxoo's attorney, Herbert J, Miller. The agreement-calls on NI x: on to provide any materials subpoenaed for criminal or civil court trials, but places then almost completely under bis custody an4 pennits the f or m e r president to challenge any l!Ubpoena In court. While the agreement signed by Nixon with the General Services AdminlstraUon sets no effective date , none of the material'has left the White House. At his news conference Monday hight, Ford stopped short of eaylng the material would remain in the White House until Jaworski's staff obtained all it needs. The agreement with Nl%on allows the tapes to be destroyed by 1984 or before then should Nixoo die . White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Tuesday that fears about the agreement among the s p e c i a I prosecutor's starr have been conveyed to ti.filler. ./ Beginning German Cla s~es Offered A ~ in begiMing Gennan will start 'Uiur!lday as part of the Laguna Beacb Adult E:ducatlon ProQ:ram. The class will be held Irom 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. every Thursday ror 12 week.s in room 83 at Laguna Beath High Sc.hoot. Students may register at the fim class for a fee or $5. ++•~ ( 'H E'LL BE HOSPITALIZED' Julie Nixon El1enhowtir From Page Al I NIXON •.. .- unoccupied and therefore it could be sealed for maximum security. The aide said that the equipment at the hospital also was • found to -~ adequate to treat the former president's illness, a veinous clot \vhich, according to doctors, has moved to Nixon's upper left leg and is causing him great pain. Such friends ol Nixon as evangelist Billy Graham and U.S. Ambassador to London \I/alter Annenbcrg have spoken of the severity of Nixon's illness, in addition to his lawyers and daughter. Annenberg said in London todaY. that Nixon told him in a telephone call that he expects to be hospitalized.-.. The envoy said that the accondary blood clot abovl! Nixon's left knee could move toward the groin and their was a danger it could go further up his body. "!\.1r. Nixon made no tnentlon of bow he felt but his \•olce was firm and seemed completely normal to me," Annenberg said. Meanwhile, Mrs. Julie Eisenhower said that her father "ill probably enter a hospital within a week. She said in New Yofk that the treatment Nixon received at home had improved his phlebitis and that he will enter hospital "to get something checked." She said her mother bad iiidiC3ted that the Conner president wa5 "irritable" bt>causc or the illness, but she labeled as "crazy" reports Uiiot bis mind wu wandering or that he was daneerously dep£essed about having to mlgn from office last month. In another development. attorneys representing the former p r e s i d e n t announ<ed Tuesday that they have flied a motion in U.S. District Court in L<l6 Angeles to quash a subpoena requiring Nixon to testify In a civtl suit next week. The motion con tends that Nixon is too ill to testify. From Page Al FORD ••. establish and malnt~n international system of food reserYes. b.ut each nation must determine for itself bow it manages its reserves." -To meet immediate needs, the United States Y..ill increase the amount It spends on food ahipments1o IJ.l}tioos in need. "Thus." the President said,• "the United Stales is striving to help define and contribute to a cooperative global policy to meet man's immediate and long-term need for food ." Details of the food reserve proposal were not !pelled out , but Ford said the United States will seL forth comprehensive proposals at the World Food Conference in Rome ln November. Marijua¥a Aids Cancer I Patients? ( .. •• • DENTON, Tex. (AP) -A chemical derivallve of marijuana may help , terminal cancer patient.a endure their final days by alleviating much of the pain and anxiety, a North Texas State Universit7 researcher says. Dr. Joel BuUer, chairman of the unlventty'a psychoioitY departmen~ told newsmen Tuesday Uiat the rinding is · the result of a year of study with · Or, William Regel son of Virginia Commonwealth University, a cancer specialist. · Butler said the study showe<i that marijuana worka like an antidepressant and that patient! sot less morbid arter taking the drug, De1ta ~THC. He aald the study also showed that "emotional instability 1n the paUents decreased while !_leillg treated with the drug." Butler said the study began with 110 advanced cancer lnpatient.1 and was later followed up with a second study of : 200 outpatientJ. • · The real value of the ma ri juana deri valive may be in its quality as an anUdepressanr to fight the depreMion • and anxiety which arn1ct.s terminal cancer patient, Butler said. "Treating cancer patients with the usual antldepresMn~ is of . ,minimal value," he said. "'11M?se apnt! are frequently counterprod.Uctive ln tbat they produce di sassociation and hallucinations. "Those patients are depressed for good reasons. And if marijuana is found to be an antidepressant , it would be of assistance to them ." Butler sa1d the study also round that the drug was helpful in relieveing pain ' and fi1~ting appetite ro.. In cancer I patients. He said tv.'O groups of eight cancer outpatients were a given pills with no medicinal plll1JOlel llld cajllui .. contain- ing Delta !>-THC. .. . l,aguna Scliool Service Prograrn To Be Returned Laguna Beach achoo!. trustees asked their .Wf Tuesclay to partially reinatata the district Community S e r v 1 c e Program, which was cut from this year'• budget. • The procrom of using • polcS coordinator to wort wltli YO!tmleeno OD • a dJatrlclwlde bull began IHI )'tar with a bbdge\ of a-tl.ttlO but WU <Ill lhla Jell' alter a raOjJOIOd tu: override faUed at tbe polls In June. • "I'm disappointed that Ibis program had to be reduced," Dr. Noman Browne, ocbool board prHldent, aald alter a presentation by Marian Brotzman, the program'• coordinator. · He !sited district staff to look Into way~of reinstating the program. Dr. Robert Sancbls, d I at r I c t auperintendait, aald It m1y be possible to restore w hmdl from allocaUofip given to Individual achoola for this year. Dr. Browne'• request came after M Brotzman lhowed llides and explained what the program bad accompllahed. She pointed .to "Fun FTl.day/' a aeries tn which ahe arranged for spuken to taJli to atudenta on such topics as photoifaphy, folk Instruments and stock; and bond.o. Mrs. Brotunan told lru!tees the program bad arrang~ 46 field trips ror student& and organized a class lD local marine environment 'which Included · trips to study marine life and tldepoola. "Obviously, not only do kids enjoy being witb adulta but . it al!o works the other way around," Dr. Browne said after ?!itrs. Brotz:man'a presentation. Before last year, each school had its own volunteer system without a distrlctwide .coordinator. • .. ,, ... .... 538 ·cENTER STREET-COSTA MESA--646-1919 Skate Bciards & Wheels Frisbees Duck Feet Fins Water Wonder Kick-Boards Boys P.E. Clothes & Shoes Basketball Shoes T ennls Shoes Footboll Shoes Soccer Shoes RunnlftCJ Shoes Open 9 to 6 Closed Sunday RacquetbaU Racquets & BaUs , Handball Gloves & lqlls WlllOftoDOYls-Y OMl•Dunlop Bancroft Tennis Raekets Wllson-Penn-Duiilop Te1111ls laUs ·Tennis Dres11s M111s & Boys Tennis Shirts & -Shorts Mens Ttlllll• Sweaters Baseball Wdl-. Jackets Ltfft.1 man Jackets Blcycle Parts-Tires-Tubes Bicycle RtpalrlftCJ 538Center 646·1919 I 7 - • ·( • • · Saildlebaek Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks EDITION VOL 67, NO. 261, 5 SECTIONS, M PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1974 , TEN CENTS 3 S.outh Coast Hospitals Checked for Nixon Former President Richard Nixon, seriously ill in San Clemente with blood clots in his left le,, will be hospitalzed IOOR and three hospitals in South Orange County have ~n contaCted by his starr about their ability to receive hlm for treatment. Inquiries today confirmed that agents have checked the equipment and security potential at the San Clemente General Hospital, Just 10 minutes from the Casa Pacifica, the 216-bed Mission Community Transfer Halted llospital in Mission Viejo and the South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna. , Two more hospitals are b e i n g considered, howeVer. Authorities at the Marine hospital at Camp Pendleton reportedly have been alerted that Nixon, suffering from fatigue and a recurrence ,of phlebitis, might be admitted there. C a m p Pendleton has a VIP suite and would be able to give the tightest security. Ford Staff Held Nixon's Records From Wire Servlctt President Ford's st:aff stepped in ~d pre vented the apparent planned transfer of Richard Nimn's White House records to San Clemente on the first day of the new ,_dmlnistration,· the Westinghouse Broadcasting Co. reports. Describing its source as a senior assistant to Ford, the network said Tuesday ti learned Ford aidts had been informed a truck was standing by to convey Nixon records to a waiting plane. Westinghouse "l&id the aides, acting without waitiog to consult the new president, ordered· the Secret Service and White House police not io allow anyone to carfy out "anything larger than a suitcase" and posted two lawyers in the shredder room to prevent any destruction ol document.o. Westinghouse quoted ill aource aa saying the move! might have been "over caUUous" but that he him.self was convU>ced Nixon's people "were going to move that stun to Callforn1a.." We.!tinghouse said his .Jean were in pert based oo a memo sent to all White House aides by Gerald Jones, Nixon's staff secretary, which reportedly lnstrucled them !bit Nixoa's files should be considered his per30ll3! property. Special prosectitor Leon Jaworski is about to test the limits of an agreement for delivery of White Hoose tapes and documents to Nli:on by seeking some of them for Watergate prosecutions. A list of requested documents and tapes is in preparation at th e prosecutor's office, a ·spokesman !or Jaworski said today. The request is to be delivered to Ford's counsel, Philip Bucheo, when the list is completed. 11le request marks the first time since the tapes agreement with Nixon was announced Sept. 8 that Ja""1Jrski bas sought some of the same materials scheduled to be sent to a vault at Laguna Niguel. (A House appropriations subcommittee voted Tuesday to delete the $110,000 requested to build the vault from Ford 's request for $850,000 to pay for the transition or Ni1on to private life.) A White Hbuse spokesman indicated , - meanwhile, that Jawoi-ski Is seeking a compromise with Nixon's lawyer over access to the tapes. No one In the special prosecutor's office had .known in advance or the Sept. 8 agreement worked out between Benton L. Becker, a private .Washington (See TAPES, Page A%) No Qualifying State1nents In Viejo Vote 'Mle 32 candidates for the 1-tis.sion Viejo m\ridpal advbofy councD have learned that their statement o f qualifications will not be sent to voters with the sample ballot for the Nov. s election. Some · of the candidates complained that this will make ft costly and complicated for them to make their names known to Mission Viejo residents. But Lon Wa tson, deputy county counsel, said since the council is an advisory body, it does not qualify under the stale election code Jaws authorizing the county to print and mail statements of qualifications. The statements d e s c r i b e the candidates' backgrounds, f a m i I i e s , education, and include a brief section written by the candidate on why he or she should be elected. "Even if there were 50 of them we'd send out statements of qualiflcatlons if the law provided for it," said a spokeswoman. in the office of the Registrar ot Voters. "But they are not considered public officials, since Uiey are only advisory. For the same reasons, the candidates are not required to file rina[\k.ial disclosures, according to Clayton ParR'er, deputy l'OUJl!y counsel. In addition, a physician who examined Nixon Tuesday, Dr. John Lundgren or J...c:ing Beach, reportedly urged that the former president enter the Eisenhower Memorial Hospital at Palm Destert. about 80 miles from San Clemente. Confirmation that Nixon is seriously ill and will soon be hospitalized came f~m several sources , including fri ends, doctors, IJl,wyers and bis daughter, Mrs, Julie Eisenhower.- She told a press conf~ence in New LAST OUf-OF LAOS Returning POW Kay 'Last American, . ·~· ., ~M .. · POW' Released By Reds in Laos CLARK AIR FORCE B A S E , Philippines (UPI ) -Civilian pilot Emq:iett Kay, looking relaxed and healthy after his release f r o m Communist captivity In Laos, said on arrival here tonight he believes be was the last • American prisoner of war ·in Laos. "As far as J know, ·I was the only Anierica.n," Kay told newsmen on arrival . at this huge U.S. Air Force base 60 miles north of Manila ~here American POWs were treated after their release from captivity in North Vietnam last year. U.S. officials have reported some 300 Ameri cans still missi ng in Laos. Kay. 47, was released earlier in the day in Vientiane, the Laotian capital, after 16 months In the hands -of the pro-Communist Pathet Lao. He was nown to Vientiane from the Pathet Lao capital in Sam Neua aboard a British. embassy plane. He was gree(ed there by his wife, Flora , who Md been so excited she (Ste PILOT, Page A%) / Ford Cites Cooperation Tells Q.N. of Possible Disasrers for All Na tio11s By HELEN mOMAS UPI wtlllt HtllM lt'"'1W UNITED NATIONS -President Ford today warned the United Nations that failure to cooperate on oil, food and Inflation "could spell disaster for every nation" represented in the \\'Orld organization. Jn a pointed reference to the Arab oil producers, Ford said, "It has not been our policy lo 100 food •1 a political weapon despite the oil erfibargo and recent oil price and production decisions." .... He made tho remarks In a middny add.res.! before the 19th session of the United Natioos General A!9embly and Jt reprHi!nted his first major foreign policy pronouncement. Commenting on the reterences to the oil embargo and pricing on oil, Secretary of State Henry A. Kl,.lngcr told r<porters on the 40-minute filght from Wishington that Hit's a serious situation." "A global strategy for food and energy Is urgently required," Ford declared. "II -Id be tempting for the United states -beset by lnflaUoo end soaring energy prices -to tum a deaf ear to external appeals~ for food asslstance, or to n spood to internal appeals for export controls," be said. "But however difficult out own ec:onornlc situation , we recognize that lhe plight.of others Is worse." Before addressing the G • n • r a I Asacmbly, Ford held separate brief meetings with Abdelaziz BooteOika of Algeria, the president of the General Assembly, and U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim. While'llct sketched out broad policies in many areas, hunger was the subject on which Ford was most specific. He promised three steps : -The United States will "substantially increase" Its aid designed to bclp other countries grow more food on ~r own. -''Next, to ensure that the survival or mUllons of our fellow men dOes not depend upon the vagaries of weather, the United States ls prepared to join in a wor\dwide effort to negotiate, establish and maintain an international system of food reserves. But each nati on must determine for itself bow it manages its reserves." -To meet immediate needs , the Unit~ States will increase the amount it spendS (See FORD, Page Al) Kung Foolishness Carradi1ie Helcl After Rampage • HOl.LYWOOD (UP[) -Actor David Carradine, .U.r of the ''.Kung Eu" television series, bas been charged with burglary in a. Sunday Incident In "1llch ho apparenUy weat on a rampage in a neighbor's home and severely gashed hi! ann, pollct reported today. • Camidinc. 37, was arrested In his produce.r's office at Waroor Bros. Studios \tl_ Burbank A1onday, au th ort ti es ~losed. Hp was immediately released oa Sl ~OOO b.111 after waiving medical treatment for his injured arm and alter being booked at Hollywood division jail on suspicion ol burglary. I\ I • • Police said the actor apparenUy lapsed • into a dnlg • lnduceil stole •n Sunday, overturning lurnlfure ana breaking windows in the home of a nel&hbor, Michael Lobner. Lobner was not home at the )lme. The actor appateDUy cut his arm during !he incld<!nt and police said !1 least lwo pin!! ol blo6d had beei1, spilled tn the Lobner reaklence. ~was blood on !he keyboanj or Lobner's piano and a trail or blocid led from the residence to carradtne's home, police ISee CARRADINE, Pip A%) ~ York Tuesday, that her fath er "will be hospitalized within a few v.·eeks because of the phlebitis." A Sources at the San Clemente Hospital, just a minute from the Nixon est<~ by helicopter, confirmed that Secret Service agents again visited the facility Monday. They had also visited the hospital a week ago. The ~ce indicated that the equipment. was checked and the grounds examined. Speculation today, however, \Vas that the San Clemente facility was unlikely to be chosen, unless an emergency arose precipitating Nixon 's admittance to the nearest facility, because the hospital does not have a wing that could be sealed off. The Mission Community Hospital does have areas that ·could be sealed ·and a ·source there COl).£irmed that Nixon 's staff had been in touch with the hospital administration:-.'J.lle source said that the ~1ission Pavilion , a recuperative unit , and other special units could be used to isola te Nixon if the hospital is chosen. A con tact at the South Coast Community Hospital also confirmed today that Nixon staff had inquired about the hospital's ability to care for· the former president. The contact said this inquiry was made £our "·eeks ago. Nixon's staff was told that he could be treated in the hoopital'.! fifth floor unit which is presently !See NIXON, Page A%) Irvine \Concerned Council Will Draft Cjty Charter By DOUGLAS FRITZSCllE Of lllt D•llt: 1'1'9f St.ff Amid cont'em that Irvine v.ill grow too large to give citizens a voice in governmen""1e city council has riamed itself the commission to draft a city charter. The council instructed City Attorney James Erickson to draft a resolution establishing the commission for a vote at a future session. Council recommendations ·for \\'hat Frail Hail.e Selassie Ill _ADDIS ABABA, Eqiiopia {APJ -Unconfirmed reports· tod"y said deposed Emperor Haile Selassie is.in weal<.coodi1!61)~11tt e ~ ~,aqa baa !>Coe , ' ,to a military hospital. He.is a. Spokesmen of tlie ruling military council denied the reports. An official at the hospital declined to comment. Soldiers promising an end to feudalism in Ethiopia arrested the frail emperor Thursday and took him to an undisclosed location. Tracking Team Widens Search For 'Firebug' Teams of expert trackers using dogs and helicopters have gone into Riverside Cowity in search ot a-IJ;lan believed responsible for setting at . least one 10- acre brush fire in rugged Orange Coun ty foothills Sunday. A spokesman for the sheriff's department said the suspected firebug has been spotted several times by searchers over the past several days in th.e vicinity of a boys' camp near Lake Elsinore but he managed to elude captors. The spokesman said trackers have a jacket in their possession believed to have been dropped by the suspect and they are using it to give specially trained Air Force guard dogs the scent. The search force has numbered as many as 50 men but has been averaging about 20, according to the spokesman. Searchers had first been following a trail apparently left by the arsonist, who was wearing distinctive tire-tread soled shoes. Since then, however,· seachers believe he has stolen clothing and different shoes in an crfort to make tracking more difficult. The suspect is believed responsible for setting at least one fire in Holy Jim Canyon Sunday, though police-believe he may also have set a similar fire in Trabuco Canyon Surxtay morning and several smaller spot fires throughout the county. Sea rchers say the suspect is lfppa?e-nUy an expert hiker familiar wkh the rugged ISee ARSON, Page A%) IT TOOK ONE CA.LL TO SELL HIS CA R One call ~ all II took. Tile satisfied Daily Pilot classified adverilJer from C<lS1a Mesa said the ll"'t person lo ..U about hi• car bought II. Here's what jlrompted tho sale; '62 tonvel'llble RUllO goo<! 1150 Jt.)'1ltl have a car you'd ijke lo sell, ·call 842-5678~ Put a few "''Ords to work ·for you. in the Dally Pilot. ' form of government woo.Id best suit a city which may grow to half a million • population varied , but "nooe a r e incompatible," Mayor Gabrielle Pryor said. Airs. Pryor and Councilmen Art Anthony and John Burton drafted suggestions for tw~tier governments in different ronns . Councilman Robert 'Vest presented questions about varioua -forms of govenunent, rather than outlining a • structure. Councilman Henry Quigley said a two- tier form of government woukl put anothe r layer of government lletween the council and residents and would cost "an incredible amount or money." Instead ... Quigley said, the city should have full-time council members paid at $15,000 a year and expected to put in 40 hours a week for the city. That, he said, would be cheaper than (See CHARTER, Page A%1 Councilman Burton Calls Urban Study 'Big Ripofr ,,J, :A ~ $U,¥l0-iohit , tr-/\ne Com~ City o! Irvine urban.design study was described as a "gi@.nt Jipof(" Tuesday by Councilman John Burton. But Burton joined other council memben in approving requests !or proposals from consultants and a more detailed description o! what the study would include. · The project cost would be split between the city and the Irvine Company. Described as an "almost · purely esthetic approach to urban design" by city Planning Director WiUiam Livingstone, it would detail the different elements of city appeara nce. Included woold be designs for signs. bus stop shellers, landscaping along streets and other features which would give the city a unified, attractive appearance. The study, Burton said, would describe "all kinds or happy little thliigs that make it easy to sell things in Irvine but do nothing to make it better to live here. "All it is is a marketing program," he said. An urben design study, he said, should deal with more than appearance. Desires to make Irvine a 1'balanced com~uniry", he said , shou1d include commercial as well as residential variety and shoold be include<l'in sud! a study. "If a man or 22 or 25 gets out of · school and decides he wants to Ive School Distr.ict A d11iinistrators V ot,ed Pay Boos.t Top administra!Ors of the Saddleback Valley Unified Scb:>o1 District were granted an eight percent_,salary hike 1'fonday in a 3 to 2 vote by school trustees. The increase means that Superµiten- denl William 1.ogg will now earn '37,800 a year and Ridlard Welte, deputy super~ intendent. $.13'80. Other "cabinet • level" administrators will be paid as follows: Jack Schumaker, administrative .services a s s o c La t e superintendent, $30,780; Robert Matthew, assistant superintendent of business , $30,24-0; and Gary Shinkle, pel'llOMel services administrator, S29,160. Trustees voting against the Increase were George Henry and Dennis Smith. A sampling or other lower level administrators shows the rotlowing salartO.; High school principals, 128,476; intermedlat¢ achoo! prln~lpals, $27,120; elementary school principals, $!1,Q.18. Schumaker, administrative services , superintendent, stressed the Df:W flJUttS are-maxbnum for principals and are not nec<!isarlly being earned by the persons In those jobs today. 1'ie cabinet posittons are 1i-.month $a\aries. while most of the lower level Jobs .,.. !!).month salaries. he added . Teachers in the district have a starting salary o! $8.900 and can work their way up to a maximum or sllghUy lnore lhM 119,000. in ·lrviM and be. a plumber,'' Burton. said, · "be can't , do lL He can do lt in -. Costa Mesa and even in Newport Beach." Some of Burton's concerns, Uvingstone said, would be included in an economic study lo be produced this year. Defending the study, Councilman Henry Quigley said Burtoo was "mixing apples and oranges." The apparance of the city, ~e said, would develop in an unorganized, disconnected fashion without such ad- vice. The city will solicit proposals from consultants· who are interested in performing the study and select one after the pi'oposals are received. Women,' s Chorus Beiug Formed Show tunes, spirituals, claMics, and Sweet Adeline-style songs \Vill be included in the repertoire ol the newly forming women's chorus for the Saddleback Valley Adult Education progi:am. The chorus \Vill meet at Mission Viejo High School from 7 to IO p.m. each Wednesday night in Room 601. Director will ~ Nick Papageorge. Registration for the chorus costs $5 for the first course and $2 for each succeeding course. More information is available by calling the adult education office at 837-6270. Coast Orange .. Weadaer Low Cloods night and morning hours clearing by midday.. to sun-- ny skies inland portions. Only partial clearing at the beaches. Slightly cooler temperatures with beach highs 63-72 and inland 75 to 80. · INSIDE TODAY • California's st4tt legi.s:lature won't exactly have to wash cars or pump gas wlten they call it a career -the retiretttent bo- '1:jthey could draw overages o $93,000 apiece. funded p-n · ia ily by the tazpcytTs. See Pa9e AS. ' Al y-Strtk• A) l•atlftt An L M •• ..,. Alt C ... fonll• AJ, 16, IJ Cfl'ffr CIN1Mf All CM•tl"M D1·1l C•"'ln OJ CrtUwwt OJ DMfh Notkn M IE•lttitl ,., .. A"J 511.twlff\flMM ... , ,.__ ... . ..... (4.14 -a • I • • - • t • • I . . . . . ~ ' .. .. I • '. • • • " ...,.. ,\ 2 DAILY PILOT JS Wfdnesday, Septtmber 18, 1974 . - Medical Center Eyed UCI Issue Will .Go Before Rege11ts . Tho proposed porchase of Orange County Medical Center is among the items concerning UC Irvine to be considared by the UC Board of Regent$ which is meetlng In Los Angeles Thursday and Friday. CS<e Related Story, Page A3) The proposed dea1 to buy the hospital from Orange County for use as a teaching hospital and for care of the county's indigent patients will be considered b Ute finan ce committee Thursday and !he board Friday. Both meeti gs will 00 held in secret executive se sions, according to UCl Vice Chance.I r L.E. Cox. · An embar bas beed"' placed on information about the deal, which has been the subject of more than a year'i negotiation. C.OUnty auperyl9ors deferred action on the a&reement 'l'u...tay, leaving the first step toward approval to the regents. 'l:erme of the agreement reportedly inclUde $5.5 million university paymenl for the Medical Center. with an agreement to purchase the land at a later date at the then-eurrent 1narket price. The rate of county reimbursement would be set at a maximum S3 million a year, one source said. County supervisor Ralph Diedrich, who said he could not confirm the tenns of the proposal, estimated county expendltures to imo the facility at $7.5 mlllion a year.~ More than $18 million in construction money for the UCI-Calitornla College -!II Medicine la hinged to an agreement SaddlefHlek District Projecti~n of Schools' Enrollment Near Perfect By JAN WORTH Cf IN O.Hy Plltl S~ff It's partly luck, John Cooper of the Saddleback Valley Unified School District , admits, bU:t ·this year school enrollment projected by his office was off by only two pupils. First week totals from the district's 22 schools showed 14,014 students back ln clau-just two less· than predicted by eoo~·· stall In the Office of Research and Development. The situation is a fortunate contrast to the Capistrano Unified School District, where enrollment surged In 500 rtudents hlgher .than expeoted. That boom means Fl'!"" Page Al PILOT . •• told reporters "I've got butterflies." Kay sald hls captors bad treated hlm "very well" but medical authorities said he had Jost 20 pounds while in captivity. He said be bad been permitted recreation and specifically mentioned volleyball and listening to the radio. Asked if he made any friends among his captors, the tall, angular pilot Crom Hawaii· said, "Oh, yes, I have a lot o{ friends there." • Asked If there bad betn any attompts to brainwash or discuss Ideology with him, he replied "No, not at all." Kay was taptured. on May 7, 1973, . when bis small commercial plane under charter to the U.S. government ran low on fuel and was forced to land In Communist territory In Lao!. Kay said on his release in Vientiane his plane had been hit by gunfJre. "! bad engine trouble from the ground an emergency scramble £or extra buses • and teachers. The Saddleback total is up almost 2,000 students from last year. The reason is due in part to construction of about 2,500 new homes since February, according to Cooper. As usual, the school with the largest enrollment is Mission Viejo High School, with 2,272 students so far. El Toro High, opening on its own campus after a year on double sessions at Mission, has 1,557 studerits. The largest elementary enrollment was tabulated at Del Cerro Schoo l in Mission Viejo with 687 kids. The smallest enrollment .was 66 students at tiny Trabuco School in Trabuco Canyon. Both intermediate schools were over their projections, Cooper said. La Paz logged 1,156 and !As Allsos, !,OSI students. · · Cooper credited the accurac:Y of the district's predictions in part to a decentralized system of gather i n-g statistics that relied on Individual principals' familiarity with his or her own community. "We did observe certain things occurring, though it is probably too early to identity a trend," Cooper said. "It .looks like the move-in, mo ve-0ut rate among home buyers is in gen.eral yielding a slightly older pupil." One statistic to back that up iS the kindergarten enrollment. Last year, out of a total of 12,000 students, 1,069 were kin<fergartners. This year, with an overall increase of 2,000 students there were only 70 more kindergartners, for a total of I 142 According to reports from builders in the district, about 4,000 more houses could be buil t in the next year or ... fire," Kay said. .. "l am very happy to be 'back and I feel xery fortunate that my wife could meet me," Kay said on arrival here .. "That doesn't mean we're necessarUy going to get them , but that's a figure we're keeping our eye on/' Cooper °Mid. His wife, In a blue pants suit, •tepped oU the U.S. Air force C9 plane before Kay did aod. said, "He looks very weJJ ." Kay was greeted on the tarmac by Maj. Gen. Leroy Manor, commanding general of the 13th Air Force stationed at Clark, and Paul Phllips of the U.S. Embassy In Manila. . Manor, who has been active in U.S. Air Force efforts to recover POWs, speoulated that If other AmericaDJ bad been held in .Sam Neua in Laos Kat "probably would havt heard about them." Manor was instrumental in planning the raid on Son Tay ln North Vietnam in an unsuccessful attempt to recover POWs during the American involvement iri the -Vietnam War. The Kays were accompartle& on the plane by Maurice Brawlnik of the U.S. Embassy in VienUane. Brawlnik said Kay bad told officials that it was bis fmpressioo that the Pathet Lao buried bodies of American pilotl near the sites where their plane craahed. OIAHGI COAST DAILY PILOT 'T .. Omioe °*'~Pilot,~~ wllldl .. _ b'tlld .,.. ... ~ • ""'*"*' by ... °'1lrl09 C»Ht l'ubli""'"° ~. ~ .. iotll .... llUblitMG. M~ llVoult~ FrioUy, lar Coll• JoleM, N...riort 9eileh. "411ri!if9"<M 891Ch/F°""° lain V•I...,, U9J111 llllllcll. ........ rs.ddletl9d< Ind s... O\e"""'l($.on .Mn C:.pioir.no._ "' l'l\{lle ~ lldltlofl • ~ S-""'11 ... "'"" °'l"I ,,,. tMc•Oitl ~ _,.,.. • "'~"""' .. , ... eo.i. "*-. c:.l.latrloa. tHat. n.o..o.A.-. MINe'fll tcl•or a..t. H. looo Rkhood P. "°' ~~l~ . OffkH ~Mal: IJO...,.. 91• t1rw1 ~-tcn:~~ao..,..._ uioonie ~mror...•..."""'~°" .. _._. , ,.n &tKfl ao.i~ s.tCS...."""-WNO'I~ El C.l'MO RI" t...,,.... 17141641·411 I CW.tfWA.d••ll"'164Z.J671 5-CMa;lft Al D•F tNls .. 14 TtMpt IFI 4fJ.4410 "We feel the accuracy or our predictions is a real asset-a real money saver," be added. "We did hire some teachers at the last minute, but at least we didn't have to disntiss any." From Page Al . NIXON ... unoccupied and therefore It could be sealed for maximum secur ity. The aide said· that the equipment at the hospital also was found to be . adequate to trea t the f9rm er president's illness, a veinous clot which, according to doctors, has moved to Nixon's upper left leg and iS causing him great ·pain. Such friends of Nixon as evangelist Billy Graham and U.S. Ambassador to London Walter Annenberg have spoken of the severity of Nixon 's illness, in addition to his lawyers and daughter. Annenberg said in London today that Nixon told him in a telephone call that he expects to be '-italized soon. The erivoy said that fhe secondary blood clot above Nixon's left knee could move toward the groi n and their was a danger It cou1d go further up his body. "Mr. Nixon made no mention of how he felt but his voice was firm and seemed completely normal to me," Annenberg said. • Meanwhile, Mrs. Julie Eisenhower said that her rather will probably enter a hospital within a week. She said in New York that the treatment Nixon received at home had Improved his phleblUs and that be will enter hospital "to get. something cbecked.11 She said her mother had indicated that the fonner president was '1irritatile" becat11e of the illness, but she labeled as "crazy" reportl that his mind was wandering or that he was dangerously depressed about having to resign from office Jast month. In another dev~lopment, attorneys • re~ting the fonner p r e s I d e n t anni>unced Tu esday that they hove filed L motion In U.S. District Court in Los Angeles to qua1h a subpoena requiring ixon to testify ln a civil sult next week. The motion contends that Nixon It too ill to te1Ufl'. The suit, nled by 21 persons In Charlotte, N.C.. conteods Iha\ White Ho.,.. aides and local officials 1llegally prevented them from attending a rally in t071 hoOorlng th• Rev. Biiiy GraMm in Charlotte. Nixon has been ordered Jo testify by entering a -depoAilion in S.nta Ana Sept. 21 . An . altomey for the group agreed to a delay !or a ,..,...,. able length of time.-u ,.. on the sale being reachec! b~ Oct. t. Alter that date , authority to •J>Cnd the mooey thls Y'" wll)_ I~. The regents will also act on an affiliation agreement with tha Long Beach Veterans Administration Hospital for the medical school. The agreement, for an indefinite peri od of tJ mc, would place UCl in charge or ed!Jcation, training and research programs at the VA hospital . A third such agreement vtith the State Department or Health is also on the agenda . Jt provides for psychiatric residents ·to work at Metropolitan and Fairview state hospitals. The regents finance committee will consider a revision of the terms of a lease with Orange County Department of Education for construction and operation of a $210,000 development cente r tor handicapped minors to bt built on 1.5 acres · of leased campus land. The revision in the 10.year lease would allow the county to remove the building rather than give ii to the university should the lease be terminated. ' Preliminary planning funds for a UCI guest (acility totalling $59,000 and approval of · new names for UCI's new residence halt face the committee on grotmds and buildings. The proposed names for residence unit four are taken from J.R.R. Tolkien's fanciful "Lord of the Rings" trilogy. The complex is to be named "ri.iiddle Earth" after the setting for the stories. . From Page Al CHARTER ... a two-tier government. FROM POLITICS TO RICHES, ALL IT. TOOK WAS AN AIRBRUSH AND T.SHIRTS Btth Lttd1, Formtr Counter·culture Candidate for City Council, is Now an Entrepreneur ' She Shirts the · I ssue Lagu11a~ Betli Leeds Bruslies Jf ay to ~uccess By JACK CHAPPELL 01 ttll D•lt1 r1111 11.tf "I was totally broke -absolutely and totally brok e. Then I proceeded to put myself $4,500 in debt. That's what I\ took to get going ... or T shirts for Penney's. Because of the huge number needed, they'll be printed \vilh the flowing, colorful scenes instead of handpainted as are all the T shirts now. a rainbow painted on it." she said. Beth sald * got into the T shirt business between fli ngs at tl'le Laguna Beach Cily Council. · "At $15,000 a year, council members CQuld not afford to live in Irvine," West said. referring to recent statistics CQntained in a city housing plan. Once before, In April 1973, the coun<il named itself a charter cornmJssion. The commission made recolnmeOdaUons until July when it set up a separate committee. · That was one year ago before 8,500 T shirts at $8 each Ytere produced by Beth Leeds. Laguna artist, sometime . City Council candidate aod mother of two. Beth hopes to go on to bigger things. She's talking with AJr california about airlooming one of the airline's jets and the fl ight attenda nts' uniforms. "\VouJd,n't that be fantastic? An ai rplane v•ith clouds, a blue sky and "J had to do something new. I \van led to get into something new and hopefully lu crative, which this is,'' she said. Beth startl'd out painting and sellin~ the shirts at the Sa\\o·dust Festival. They sold but not in huge quantitcies . Then her real break came when . Marcia Israel of Judy's p1ac:ed an order for.$2,400 worth of the shirts. Two committees have studied the possibility of Irvine becoming a charter city and have made reports to the council. The most recent report outlines possible advantages and disad vantages, but makes no recommendations. 1\vo reasons have been given in cooncil discussions for changing Irvine from a general law to a charter city. The charter would allow the city , greater flexibility in taxing. Suggested taxes not avallable to a general law city government include a tax ~ the size of signs and a property transfer tax . • The second, and apparently more compelling, reason is concern that when Irvine residential building is complete, the population may be as high as a half million. At that size. councilmen rear that residents will feel that government is distant and unconcerned with their problems. The two-tier government would set up a local <X1uncil ror each Irvine village. SUggested rorms vary and include a village council with taxing and regulatory powers, village advisory coUncils, and use or homeowners associations as local government for villages. · Because of the oorporate structure or community home<l\Yllers associations and the method used to pick directors, the city attorney saJd that is "not a viable means of governmental power." Giving taxing powers to mini-elty councils, he said, would remove economic control of funds raised by villages from the city council. Such arrangements, he said, would have to opCrate like special districts. An advilJOry village council, Quigley said, would face prablems of whether the city council would pay attention 1. to their recommendations. If the city council ignores recommendations, he said, the "village council would become disinterested and would come to feel that a fraud had been perpetrated on them." Such village councils, Quigley charged, would lead to "8voritism and political intrigue, with th e council more concerned with the sub-eouncils than the desires of the people as a whole. .Ylllage council support, he said, would be required for city council election and woold lead to strong, and poesibly detrimental, political alliances. City staff costs under such a system, he asserted, would be increased two or three times. Refusing to respond to what he called Quigley's unproved "horror stories."· Councilman Burtoa defeoded the village '""""Ill· The incorporation of Irvine, he said, added another layer oC government and , at the same tirnej gave residents a larger voice in public affairs. West also said he was worried that th e addition of more governmental agencies would confuse residents about where to take their problems. Charter commission meetings, the countil cltclded, will be held on nights other than those for council meettngs and only >the charter is;!$ be discussed. From Page Al CARRADINE. • • • .. id. Ulllner said he dl'IOl>vcred the Incident , when he returned home Sunday afternoon but did ncit follow the trail of ~lood until Monday morninf. - The trail led ,through Lobner'• back yord. over a !enc. ond dO\fll a n•arl>Y. str.ce:t to carradine's residence. • Beth's company, ''Alrlooms,'' specializes in airbrush painted T shirts. Her works, which she calls "walkin g f~tasies" can be found at fashionabl e women's clothing stores Including Judy's, Joseph Magriln and Apropos. She's now v;•orking on special issue Project Manager For Irvine-Park Prooram Hunted ~ Irvine is looking for a project manager to oversee construction of. parks financed by a $16 million bond issue approved in June by voters. The city council Tuesday told the city manager to begin looking tor someone to fill the $20,160 a year position. The manager would help the citf'with plans and cost estimates for the projects and would keep an eye on the contracts as contruction progresses. The council is looking for s~eone ··with a background in developing and administering large construction con- tracts. The mana ger also would be in charge of inspecting the finished work to make sure the city gets what it pays for . A council committee of Councilmen John Burton and Robert W e s t recommended that the new employe.. work with park consultant Alan Ribera during construction. '' ollevball Proa1·a111 • I=> Adult volleyball will be sponsored by the Irvine Recreation Department at the University High School Gym from 6 to 10 p.m. Wednesday evenings from Sept. 25 through Nov. 13. From Page AI T1\PES ... lawyer acting for Ford , and Nl xon's attorney, Herbert J. Miller. - The ag reement calls on N ix on to provide any materials subpoenaed for criminal or civil court trials, but places then almost completely under his custody and pennits the f o r m e r president to challenge any subpoena in court. While the _agreement signed by Nixon with the General Services Administ ration sets no 'effective date. none of the material has left the \Vhite House. Al his news conference Monday night. Ford stopped short of saying the· material would remain in the White 1-Jouse until Jaworski's staff obtained all it needs. The agreement with Nixon allows the tapes to be destroyed by 1984 or before then should Nixon die. · Wllite House spokesman Larry Speakes said Tuesday that fears about the agreement among the s p e c i a I prosecutor's staff have been conveyed to Miller. Senate Democratic leader Ml k e Mansfield says he favors legislation to assµre government ownership and full public access ror Ni xon·s Watergate tapes and documents. Mansfield said the legislation will be-t considered Thursday al a meeting of the Senate Government Operations Committee. which had been set to take up a non-binding "sense of the Senate" resolution supporting public access to the material. r But he told reporters Tuesday he favors a bill to place the materials in the federal ~archives, "hav~ them available to the public. make them the property of the government." "Then I got .reorder alter reorder," Beth said. During one month. Beth and a ragtag crew or T shirt artists painted $10.000 worth of the shirts. "When we get a big order, Y.'C just all come together and do it ," she said, explaining tha t the production force varies from 20 to zero. Beth said she didn 't think succes.~ would take the edge off the Wliqucness of the shirts. · "They're like Levis. "Ther~'s always another picture to be painted and there are always people who want to wal k around feeling good. "A nd, when you're wearing a rainbow. or Merlin the ?.1agician . you feel good," the T shirt magnate said. • Frotn Page Al FORD ... on food shipments to Qa.lions In need. "Thus," the President said, ''the United States Is striving to help define and contribute to a cooperative global policy to meet man's t'mmcdiate and long·tenn need for food ." Details of the food reserve proposal '"ere not spelled out, but Ford said the United States .,..;n set forth comprehensive proposals at the World Food Conference in Rome in November. From Page Al .4.RSON ... canyons of the Santa Ann mountains. t lt-has been reported that police know who the suspect is but reports he is a former prison inn1::ite who used to work as a county fire fi ghter could nol be confirmed tod ay. Skate Boards & Wheels Frisbees Racquetball Racquets & Balls Handball Gloves & Balls Wiison-Davis-Yonex·Dunlop Bancroft Tennis Rackets W'~son-Penn-Dunlop Tennis Balls - ' Duck Feet Fins Water Wonder Kick Boards Boys P.E. Clothes & Shoes I \ Basketball Shoes · Tennis Shoes Football Shoes Soccer Shoes Runnin9 Shoes · Open 9 to 6 Closed Sunday t • Tennis 'Dresses Mens & Boys Tenl\,ls Shirts & , Sh~rts Mens Tennis Sweaters 9aseball Wannup Jackets Letterman Jackets · Bicycle Parts-Tires-Tubes Bicycle Repaltu~g . 538Center 646·1919 " • • ! A8 . · DAIJ,y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Concerns Public interest was at the top of a list of concerns tossed . back Jnt? the Irvine Company's lap during 1·e· cent oty council consideration of the proposed Irvine Industrial Complex East. The 2,058-acre development adjacent to the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station could employ up to 54,000 worko~, most of whom would not be able to afford r06ldence ii/ the city as Jt now stands. This raises questions of added automobile emls· •ions by, commuters, a traffic·bogging addition to the freeways, and more pressure on the city to develop housing !oNow· and moderate-income families. • Tb!o melange of municipal concerns illustrates the growing complexity and interrelationship of local Issues. It Is an interestinf departure from the traditional pro- industry vlewpoin of .many city governments t\lat have so ught industry to help pay the local tax bill. ID eflect, the council questions ask why the devel- opment would be good for the 9uality of life on-Irvine. Certainly many of the questions, pil'licularly those regarding' transpo rtation and housing, have regional application. But as the body with the prbJiary authority to approve or deny the development, .the council has admirably taken on concerns that many other such bod· ies would ignore. ' Politics and ·Education Once again · a long, tiring negotiating season has' ended In the Saddleback Valley UniJled School District. Teachers wound up with an 8.67 percent raise Monday. Though they may avoid such comparisons,. the teachers are in an excellent financial position ·..Vii en compared to other districts. The single fact that 4,000 teachers tried !or the 65 available jobs in the district this year suggests that, from the outside at least, the dlst.rii;t looks very attractive. The settlement ·came against their will, however. The teachers dropped out ol negotiations when the of Growth · board was unwilling to budge from its Initial offer. While teachers are to be complimented for their 2 to 1 decision not to strike in protest, there are pit· falls in their decision to pursue a course of political ac-tion. They are in an unquestioned pOllltion of power. It would be quite easy for them to place pressure on their fellow teachers or· introduce the polltlcal controversy to tJie classroom. For teachers to pursue . polltlcal action through their own organization is their right -but it is a tick~ lish matter. It misused, it could sour jnto an inexcus- able violation of the meaning of pltblic education, where parents and olher taxpayers suppoaedly have tile right lo rule. School Boundaries Boundary disputes in school districts almost always are emotional, touchy matters -and one brewing in South Laguna Hilli; iB no exception- Some of the Domeowners of a new tract near Al icia Parkway are upset because their children are assigned tO attend El Toro High School, which is five miles away, while Mission Viejo High School is only two and a half miles away. · Bolh high schools are in the Saddleback Valley Uni· lied School District. To try to accommodate the affected families, at least for now, the district offered transfers to any student who wanted to go to Missio.llillliilio. From the district's standpoint, the pro"!!r.ii'i Is that ~.ission Viejo is alrea~y so overcrowded any step to re· !1eve the student load should be taken. El Toro is 600 students below capacity. Some parents have a legitimate complaint about the problems of gelling their children back and forth to extra-curricular activities. But considering the massive growth in the district, 1 the transfer option is about the only fair alternative available to trustees. SB ' ; . ' ', - • Ford's ·Political Dear Gloomy Gus Bettefits Do1a't Jt•stify Price Base · Destroyed? I'd be perfectly willing to give amnesty to draft evaden and even to the \Yatergate 500, if only they couJd make amnesty to taxpayitrs and consumers part Of the deal. ~True Cost of NOX Devices To the F.ditor: The state of California has passed a law whlch requires owners of 1966 through 1970 model year cars in this area to Install NOX devices. The cost of these devices will be far hlgher than most people rea1i7.e and the reduction in nitrous olldes in the atmosphere wiU he very smali. ( ) to register our strong dissent to President Ford's reeent issuance of a pardon lo fonner President Nixon. WASHINGTON -The dismal queslion of the possible ruin of the Ford administration ii now being widely Wscussed in COng'ress and throughout the government structure. Semi live to the mystique of authority, the lhousands or officials at the peak of the government pyramid must ponder whether or not the early pardon of ex· President Nixon has been so poorly re- ceived that Ford's political base is de· stroyed. Possibly the most unpleasant aspect of this discussion is that Ford cnn be quickly proVOO prematurely right only if ex-President Nixon goes into physical and mental collapse lDlder the burden ot disgrace and disappointment. This is not unknown in high politics. SHOUW IT happen in Nixon's case people might then say it was just as well Ford acted when he did, though they thought he was Wl'Ollg at the time. Otheru•ise the political authority of the Ford administration is in serious doubt. The ruin o( a fourth presidency in the span of 1earcely more than .a decade would he a ,..m_ shock, the cansequences of wh.l.cb should restrain those who are Violently condemning Ford. They could better serve the ieneral in!erest by oeeking to (Jnd bow this presidency can be saved, fOf the savina: o! it may be essential to the stability of a country seized by severe internal stress and acule external problems. Even more I~ the saving or the Ford presidency of the hia;hest urgency inside the White Hoose, where the primary responsibility li es. This calls for changes in bow declsicm are made, changes in personnel, changes in method, changes in President Ford's outlook, and the banishment of euphoria. IT IS commonJy said the honeymoon is over. This is the tmderstatement or Ford's first month. The F o r d administration is in a dire condition which can onl)L be remedied by · a renewed bel{inning which will brin!l into the White Ilou.se counctl1 men of hl;:her -caHbe:r;-scope-and-experienc capable . ol making their advice beard. A stall experienced in the problems of tile minority leader of the House of Representatives, and a President oot yet in lull stride beyond that limited scc)pe, need the best advice they can get Clll how to be president of all the people. 'I1)e change in Ford's outlook can only be acccmplisbed by hlmseK. In (rucHARD WILSO~ 15 annowicing the pardon or ex-President Nixon, Ford revealed a slate of mind he can never trust again. "l\ty customary policy." he said, "is to try lo get all the facts and !o consider the opinions of my cowitrymen and to take counsel \\.ith my most va1ued friends . But these seldom agree, and in lbe end the decision is mine." SO HE did not follow his customary policy. which meanl that he did not consult the. leaders of C.Ongress, nor measure carefully majority sentiment .. nor take counsel: of advisers in an act which has sha·ken the legititnacy or his presidency. He acted intuitively, and while that might serve well enough for the leader o{ a political minority in Cong~,-. it .b inadequate for a president. Harry Truman mi.sled a lot of people wilb his catch phrase, '"the bock stops here," thus excusing any mistakes. Anyway, the buck does not stop at the President's desk and President Ford knew that when be originally ~ssed the buck to Prosecutor Leon Jaworski in the matter of Nixon's pimccution. NOW IT has 1:-ecome necessary for Ford to try to re-create the atmosphere of trustful relas.atioo, which ror a brief time aroused SI> much hope that the na- tion might move beyond Watergate to attack its more dana;el'OU! problems. More realism is required. Reafism would have e"xplored more carefully the excrutiating problem or conditional. am- nesty for draft evaders and de9el'ters before arousinR expectations of the _([\lick solution of ijlis emotion-loaded probl'1Ji. Even now Ford proposes to effect this solution by executive order. Reali5.V' \\-'Ollld have counselled that a public airing of economic problems V.'ould be no more than that. and should not he expected to producie anything o r substance not already widely understood. D.F. GloMlr Giit <-"''"" fft ..... lttW 9y ,....... .... d• ~ IWUINl'ftr rtflkl .... v1ewi ., t11t ""'W....,. SelMI ,_ "' -Yt , 1e Gl90rny Gift,, D.i'1 .. llof Driver Finds Courtesy G-ood T1ierapy ( ~NEY HARRIS) A friend was driving me to the airport recently and I commented on his exquisite road courtesy. He was almost courtly in his attitude toward other motorists, and I asked him the reason. "It's my own private form of therapy," he explained. "It's the best and cheapest way I know to OO!ster up my ego and make me feel like a good acout." "How does that W.rk?" I asked, thinking ol my own not-altogether saint- ly driving habits and attitudes. "Well," be said, .. roost motorists' are so mean and miser. able to One another that when t-h,ey come across SOll)e- one who treats them THE COST will be fantastic! ln addition to the probable $4Q to S45 installation fee, the average driver will pay $200 more each year !or gas - at today's prices. That 's bad enough but also it will take about a billion more gallons of gu per year in Southern California !Jone jU,rt to do the same amoont ~ driYing. 'f\lat wlil not help our current energy shortage one bit. It's certain. that this increased demand !or gasoline will put further upward pressure oo the already high gas prices. Al so, engine life in all cars equipped with lhe NOX devices will be shortened. Now with all of these costs, -limitations and problems, ooe would lbink that there would he some very significant benefits. Clean air at last -blue sky -no pollution. But that isn't true either. The devices will not give us those results. n:IE FACT of the matter is -and even the es.perts agree -that these devices will only remove 1/20tb of the oxides of nitrogen in our atmosphere. People In Northem California and San Diego have already been exempted from having to iMt.aJl these units becatllt theno· just aren't enough benefits to the system to anywhere near justify the cost. Let's put a stop to the folly of using NOX devices that bum more gasoline. Say no loud and clear to your local represe ntative and State Senator. DWIGHT N. JOHNSON MAILBOX Letttt1 fTom readers are welcome. Normally, writers should canvey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters mwt include signature and mllil· ing address but" names may be toith· hetd an request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will 1iot be pub- lished. taxpayers) than any ordinary citizen who turns· to illegal solutioi;is to solve his or her financial problems? THE CRIME rate, already up sharply in 1973 and undoubtedly partly due to the stench emanating from the While House, will probably now soar into the stratospbere. MARGARET NOLEN Density Pollution To the Editor: Are we building ourselves right out of a beautiful spot in which to live? Density in building is pollution! It not ooly crowd> us together, bol In doing so, we Jose an open space to play or just to look, ~·e cause a more acute water pollution problem, because in our quest for a lovely surrounding we overfertilize and it nms off into our Mys, and we create an impossible traffic situation. What do we have? A hodge podge of buildings and a huge traffic snarl. Stop Polluting Our Newport, become a SPON·sor, meaning one responsible. Sl!IRLEY KNUTSEN IT IS our personal, as well as our Q professional, judgment that President Ford's action may be interpreted by our students as a continuation of_ the \Vatergate coverup. We fea:r k will interfere with our atternpta to discharge our duty to demonstrate to our students that the American system ol justice and its principles .of ;clue" prpce.93 and equality before the law amount to more than textbook platll~ Pardon beforeJhe ftCJC"'<U1~n1~e1ice ot any indictment anti . .,,rial is not only of questionable constitutionality but also i1 most difficult to justify. WE ARE concerned that college students may now become increasiJIBIJ cynical as to the constitutionally reqtilred application .oft Jaw without regard to one's position ill society. THOMAS C. WERT, Associate Professor Political Science; RUSSELL W. MJL'. LAR, Associate Pn>I01911', Political Sci- ence: ROBERT A. GRIESSER JR. Pro- fessor, Histoiy;•MICHAEL G. ciiow, Associate Professor, History: THEO- DORE E. WALL. Assislfnl Professor Phil050phy; TERRY TIMMINS, Assist'. ant Professor, Sociology; RICHARD D. YERBY, Associate ProfesSll)l'.1 Political Science; JAMES M. ALLEil',-.U.istant Professor. History; THEO M. MABRY, Assistant Professor, Anthropolpgy: ELEANOR F. KATZ, Assistant Professor, Pbllooophy; DAVID W. JOHNSTON, Associate Prof ea so r 1 Philosophy: HERRICK F. ARNOLI>, Assistant Professor, Political Science,; ALFRED W. PAINTER, Pro!e111101"1 Philosophy; JOSEPH L. TOMCHAK, Proles90r, Anthropology; CHARLES R. NEDOFF, Professor, Sociology. "1th benevolence and courtesy, they The All S ff practically •break their necks ooddi1g, II u er Tragic Lo•• smili. and -'Fr ee' Educ a tion? and ng wavmg. To the Editor: To the Editor: "I'LL &'IART home from work in Followinll the tnteresUni announcement To the Editor : I have been impressed with the first the rush hour," M continued, "and inside of President Ford's pardon of Nixon, Remember when you saved for your month o! the Ford Administration, and ed h the more cynical amongst us will 00 st • lie ed · ' I helt'eved they truly meanl 1't when they of 10 minhtes I've renew niy wnan ,.. doubt be · und ·eti collect.in youn~ er s co l(e ucat1on . \\'e I, juices. Pt1otorists are ab s o l u t e I y ~oing aro qui Y g mine may never make it out of ~1esa espoused openness and candor: bet>, haVJDg been sharp eoough to High. THERE ~needs to be more realism flabbergasted when I let them turn recognize a deal in the making when ln Jerry terHorst we had possibly about Ford himself, and what he is ahead of me, or wave them on, or Nlxon named Ford Vice President. Yesterday my youngsters came home the best Presidential press secretary not. He is not a sudden convert to show in any way ~t I'm not ,~mpeting . . . . with requests for money that would ever. How tragic it is Lbat Air. Ford liberal doctrine. His ZS.year record is as the fastest gun m the ~est. BUT FOR more trusting citizens it even stagger Fort Knox, it there's any thought be could tum a man of Mr. that of a staunch conservative contrary "You just _have a nice IJature," I will "be a different .. stor:v :--just how gold there. Fifteen dollars please for terHont's character and strength into · n important...respccta '° th; beliefs _CO.[pmented wi!H_some envy, _ .. _ _can_ the .concept of . equal Justice under student body card and yearbook: $2.50 the puppet that was lhe previous White .. of tho6e who detest Richard Art. Nixon ~ al an, : tie ariS'W~. 1 can the law' ~--reconoled~th;"tft;e-pardoo.-eaclrlor a couple-of clas!leS~tbat-require--House..spoke6mao1-------'- most. Nor is Ford a dynamic leader be JUst as seUisb and pigheaded as 1 without tnal, of an unindicted or activity cards Oh yes a dollar for Mr terHorst took the only action he of a majority. He is sti ll oriented to anyone else. _Only the traffic thing gor conspira~or," based .s!mPly;,oo the claim the P.T.A. Pie~. ma, l 1need a physical could under the circurr.Qnca, and hll the sU!te of mind ol the Republican :"I> bad l dec1d~d the only way to beat that ~.1d co-consp1ntor has suffered -another $12 -or I can't play in resignation is a great km to thl minority. it-short of selhng my car-was to tum enough ? . . after-school sports. Also, no student body American people. He will have to break these chains, the other fend.er, and put the Golden Without a doubt, an crtmmaJs, when card no sports. ?.IRS. J TAUCHER1 assoclate himself with a broader spec-Rule into practice in a 1mall way. caught, suffer acutely when cootemplat· ' ., • trum, consult the opposition as well as ''AND WHATEVER the mor 1 val inJi? their pro ab I e future. But jusf ANYHOW, multlply this by two or lk lnded I d · ,, ,, a ,ues why are the sufferinRS of this man, three average healthy kids and wov.·! 1 e-m ea ers, and save his pres,i. are, he. went on, the ps~cbological who s 11th ere d bis way into the What I want to know ls where in the dency before it is too late. r.eward 1s. tremendous. 1. drive home Presidency through corr \Ip ti on devil are they using my tax dollar. hke a prmce-everyone JS smiling at unequalled in the tpstory of this nation · · OlAN•I COAST Early Kerouac ·Trib~te me and waving thanks Md 90nie more to be pitied (and even rewarded I heard Mr. Ford say to cut expenses. motorists look as il they'd like to get wilb lavish financial gifts provided by Well, I hope lhat goes !or Costa Mesa oot of their cars and kiu my feet High School. Whatever happened to the just for beilij( dectnLto lhe.m. ·1 free education l thought I was paying "Don'l you ever get taken advantage for! (The above Ust of expenses didn 't DAILY PILOT Robert N. IV•td, Pubtilhar Tho,,.., K"vil, Editor Barbara. Krelbic1' Editorial Pogc Editor WUd. Racy. Raw. Beal. Undergroond. All lbese words ducrlhe • major novel, now available In paperback, by the late Jack Kerouac -a tribute to his love for America, a chronicle of the country's crazy transiUClllo In the 40s and 50s: Vlslom ol Cody (McGraw-Hill Paper· backs. $3.95). Wrttten before his legendary On Ille Rood, lhll book ha& long hnd the un- derground reputation o! being Kerouac's best work. ft Is an account of the hopes apd hatreda, moods and aclloos of COdy Pomeray, l\ernuac's grut American anti-hero, his <cr ego, his dread enemy, his beloved brother. 1'llE BOOK -a speed-oomj>oollion wltb the . power and tmpacL of actloo poln\ing -la moving and poeUc. II (-THE B<?OKMAN·J swells, glides erfortJesaly from one eod to the other, from mood to mood. from memory to memory. C.ody nnd bis friend travel tbe snme raw road, viewing railroad bridges behind wa,..houses musty diners, jtreasy t 1 o p h o u 1 e s1 moustacOO.thln men, smelly subway en· trances and chess arcades. They live, they love, they avtdly look. sharing a Umc or vibrant youth. search.Ing:, challenging, hoping, rejecting -Corerun-' ners of the Beal Generation. JO.ANN DiLORENZO I . .• ot that waY?" r inquired. Wicks include a junior ring ror $6:1 ). ."That's the surprising tbinR about It," NAME WITHHELD he said. '"My courtesy makes olher drivers more courteous -at least for the lime belDJ!. 'llley llUddenl~ seem to realire with a shock that tbe.y re bchav- lDJ! behind lhe wheel as they nevor would in any face-to-face sltuatl6n, and It seems to humanize them aaain quite apon- taneously. '' "WHAT IF every motorist acted as you did?" I observed cynically'. '11'ben most of your pleasure would evaporate, because y0u'd no ICll'IRer he the Prince of PeAcc, but l!"•t another ordinary driver." 1 • "When ,that great day~ comes," he smiled, "we'll all be oo ll90<i that we won't nted to get pleuwt ltoil1 doinl 'iood." I ' ' Proll Protest To the Editor: We, as individual members of the Orange Coast College social science raculty, representing dUferent pt;>Utical 4 philosophies, consider It o~r obligation Quotes Gloria Mn•rom, fr1enlo Park -"l lbink l!OOle people ore going to be sorry when Ibey dcn't have Woler11te to k!<k around ••• " The editorial ,paae ol the' ~ Pilot «tka to UUocm and lltlmulat. ~.m:rs . by prnent:iqr on this s-p dlvtl"W•tommcntuy' on topics« ta. tft'fft by ll)'lldlcated colW"cillsts Uld cartoonitts, by providing • fonlm tor rndtts' vitw• and by prettntltw thkl , ll8'llpaptr'• oPlrUorw and kle.. on CtUTtlTt topb. 'J1-editorial opinkJns ot IM Dail)' Pilot •wear only \ft Uie + ~ltartal column at 1bt 10p ol the 1 Pftfe. Opinion, txiittutd by the -. umnists and cU10olUltl and leilft' wrlttts are. their owa Uld ao ta4I: ... -I Cl ... Ir -by Ibo ~ Pilot -Id be - Wednesday, SepL 18, 19'7' ' ' • • ' • • I • • • • • •• ... . ' • 61 Legis~~tors Ill Clover • . . Montlily Pen.sion Bo1i.uses Could Top $5.7 .Million SACRAMENTO (AP) -When 61 California legislators leave public orfice, they' are eligible for monthly pension bonuses which CQuld tota1 more than $5.7 n1illlon. The retirement \\"indfall which the la\\makers could dr11\\' averages more than $93.000 each, funded mainly by the taxpayers. llOW ~fUCH . OF TllAT $5. 7 million the legislators will actually gel depends in part on how many senators and assemblymen are re-elected and how many are defeated. at the polls Nov, 5. An individual legislator's bonus will vary due to his length of service, his ag e and when he leaves public office. It is in addition to regular pension benefit.s which begin at age 60 or after 15 yeara 5el'Viof. For eiample, slate Sen. Anthony· Be1Jen300 could choae to draw $850 a month whenever he leaves his post representing Beverly Hills .. lf he leaves by Jan. 1 -and there Is no indication he will -the U.year-old Sl0,175 PER YEAR George 01ukm1ji1n Assemblyman Robert McLennan (R· Downey), said it died because the leadership opposed it. A law adopted in 1966 authorizes legislators whose d is tr i ct s arc BEILENSON'S TOTAL' bonus would -· reapportioned to receive the pension · be reduced by $10 175 ror every year immeditately if they leave olfice after 1• Democratic legisJator could collect a tionus of ;10,175 a year for 18 years -a total of $111.l,llii by the time he reaches age 60. he stays in office' past 1974. But he such changes. That portion of the la_w Will draw a salary of at least $21,120 ·, each additional year he renfains in the ~ Legislature. Brow1t Easier ; When many of the men who are now the Legislature's leaders leave office, • they too will be in line for hefty pension bonuses. 01i Lawntakers \; ~ ' " i l ' ri ' I " I, ' ' • • ' • ' • f ~ • i ' t ~ Senate President pro tern James R. Mills, 47 ([).San Diego), could draw $989 a month whenever he leaves office. If he started to draw the pension next year, the bonus woold total $142,453. • ASSEMBLY SPEAJIER Leo McCarthy, 44 (0.San Franclsco), could pick up almost $4,600 annually for a maximum Iola! bonus of $73,497. Sen. George Deukmejian, 46, the GOP floor leader from Long Beach can receive the same $10,175 annually as Bellemon far a possible total ol $1'2,453. Another San Francisco Democrat, #- year-old Assemblyman John Foran, head · of~ the powerful Ways and Means Conupittee, is ip line for $847 a mooth. Over tlie hett.'" 16 years, Foran could pick up $1~~ \ ' : A BILL TO KILL all these bonuses never came up for a floor vote in August. The measure's a u t h o r , ' . " SACRAMENTO ( U PI) Democrat Edmund Brown Jr., adopting an apparent g~softer attitude on the Legislature, has Indicated he oppases repeal of a $1.1 million bonus pension plan for retiring lawmakers. If elected governor, BroYl'R ¥id Tuesday, he would veto any legislation p r o v i d i n g early retirement benefits for lawmakers. and added: "I intend to work with the Legislature next year and my agenda of reform is already meeting resistance.~· "Quite frankly, it would be unrealistic to continue on all fronts to attack Jegislativ·e abuses," said the gubernatorial candidate whose relations with the •Legislature have be<:n frosty, 1£r<::...'.jt Come by land or come by sea, ' . ¥---' you'll fmd exqui-~ site sllops and elegant dinitig at Lido Village . . applies to former Assembly Speaker Bob ?t.1oretti and at leasl ~ven . other legisl11tors who are dertnltely leaving orfice this year. And It applies to any other legislator who has been in ofricc since 1969 who loses at the polls Nov. 5. BUT THE LAW WAS modlfled ln 1972 to allow legislators who could qualify for the reapportionment bonus to delay leaving office and still receive the bonus pension. Any current legislator who was In office in 1969 can apply in writing by Jan. 31, 1975. to receive the bonus whenever he or she leaves office. The races for Statewide office in November involve five legislators eligible for pension bonuses. Ir Assemblywoman March Fong loseS her race for secretary or state, the 47-year..old Oakland Democrat could draw $510 a month until she reaches 'age 60, for a possible total of $79,662. IF ASSE!\1BLY!\1AN KEN Cory loses in his try for controller, the 37-year-old Democrat from \VestnUnster will be eligible for $6.124 a year for the next 23 years - a sum r11nou~ting to $140,870. But if Cory's Republican opponent. Assemblyman Bill Bagley. loses. the 46--year-old San Rafael repr~sentative could collect $11 ,871 a year. up to total of $166,195. Either of the contenders for lieutenant governor, Sens. John llarmcr and Mervyn Dymally, would he \}ble to return to the next session of the Senate even if he loses in November. Neither man's Senate term expires until 1976. But Oymally. a 47-yenr-old Los Angeles Democrat, is in line for $10,175 a year when he does leave office. If -for some reason. -he left ofnce by .ian. I, 1975, his total bonus would be $1~,277. llARMER, A <IQ.. YEAR·OLD Glendale Republicar., could get $6,124 annually -a total of $122.496 if he leaves office by the start of next year. Those legislators electl'd to higher state offices couJd not collect the pension bonus while in ofrice. But they cotil.d begin to receive the bonus as soon as they left the higher office. . Some other legi.slators and t h e potential bonuses Ibey could receive if they leave office by Jan. 1 include: Assemblyman Willie Brown l l>'San Francisco), $165,586: Sen. David Roberti (D-Los Angeles), $15.1,120, Sen. Craig Biddle (R·Riverside), $ I 4 4, 1 4 8 ; Assemblyman Charles \Varren ( D-U>s Angeles). $132,277: and Assemblyman Edwin Z'berg ([)..Sacramento~. $145,44-0. • ................ ·v._ .• ....l-.... 1B uCS\vade bigrop. Tht grt:ar jai.:ker.,ROOmy enough co !\\'ear over sv.•tarc.:rs. \V'ich stand-up • collar. Turn·back cuffs. And pse::udo peacl .buctOC)6. By SrraiJ:bt A's. In v.•ashable soft cocron Bucs\vade. Rusr, hunrer green, naV)"'Or c.lusry pink. Sizes 8-1 G, 822 Blouses Plus ( .. .. ,• . Wtdntsdiy, Stpttmbtr 18, 1974 DAILY PILOT A G • • SANTA ANA . • sot.;TH COAST PLAZA • ~~--v - i! I Bullock's Santa Ana. l Fashion Square, 2800 N_ Main Stree~. Santa An a, Telephone: 547-72 11 Bullock's South Coast Plaza, San Diei:o Freeway at Bristol , Costa Mesa, Telephone: 556-0611 romantic board~ . walks to wander · along, landscape '"' ' ' patios to linger over, and fan- tastic fare on which to feast. · Stroll down, sail down, pedal ' ·We're·dockside .in Newport Beach, coin.er of Newport ' your bike or drive-shopping hasn't been like this since the reign of the'SQuare-riggers. Lido Village is a wonderful place to sperid time discover- f I ' t • • Boulevard and Via.Lido and the sea wttb plenty of room to anchor y,oµr schooner or your station wagon. Lido Village prom- ises seventy shops to browse through , Most Stores Open Six Days 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. · Ample Validated Parking. We are already here 1 · · , .(or watch for oocopening soo.n): '(~® Devereux for Lilly Pulitzer.(bou1ique), Jade House ~) Gade jewelry), Laguna Originals Gallery, Pappagallo's (fme shoes), J&IVlelle's (ladies boutique), Blackman, Ltd. (fine je'Welry), Prints and ing the rare, the 1 " · unusual, the ''~"it- beautiful, and the new. -~-~~-- I · Paintings, Lemons Us, Inc. (aifts & cards), Turquoise Tee Pee (turquoise jewelry), German Home BUery, Liglit of the World (iiO shop), Martinique Beau1y Salon. _. Simply Us (Custom made jewelry). Sea Treasures (sea shelJsr.etc.), The Children's ! I I ' f ( • I . i LOOK FOR . ~ Shop (children's-apparel), Mi9ne's Old World Delicatessen, The Garden (teenage/ . colleae girl apparel), Custom Clothes by AM Douglass, Yard Arm (fabrics), A Little GRAND 0 PEN JN G 0 F ~ Intriaue (ladies bQutique), Birds Eye View (art gallery), Lido Book Shoppe (books, 0 S -· magazines. prints), Haner~ of California (marina;yacht broker), Anything Goes f.'::'· · El G HT NEW SJI ~ . 4 (custom made clothes), Flo) Boutique (fine clothes), Sydney (ladies l>Qutique), mili: _ · Stuard's Men Store (men's clotb je11 & outfitters),,Jurgensen's (gourmet store), {;RAND 0 PE NIN G-WEEKl•c..;:..._· --"-'-iLo_rd_Jim_Ba_rbe_r_Sh_o_p. _an_d ea_ro_use_I _Flo_w_er_Sh_o_p ____ __J· " . . . . ' ,. ' I ' ~- I • • -- J • in s 2: M c " St iit w vi t F a 0 a p N .• I t J • • • • ., • ") I Huntington" Beaeh Fountain ·Valle ... * VOL. 67, NO. 261, 5 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES Crash Kills President Of Jaycees The president or the Fountain Valley Jaycees died early today followlng an auto accident Tuesday which killed another Jaycee and left a third seriously injured. . . James F..clward Bennett, 33, of 16089 Shasta St., Fountain Valley, died at 2:40 a.m. today at Orange County Afedical Center. Dead on arrival after the 12:20 a.m .. crash on Tuesday was Aubrey Wayne "Bronco" Helphinstine, 31, of 2881 Bristol St., Apt. 302, Costa Mesa. A third man, Vincent Scotti, ~I. of ~ S. Newhope St., Santa Ana, remained in fair condition today. The accident took place as the men were returning from a Jaycee exchange visit to a club in San Dimas, accorcling to Hans 'Detz, vice-president or the FoWllain Valley club. - ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1974 • UP'l~lt Agents Eye Facilities Along Coast Former President Richard Nixon, seriously ill in San Clemente with blood clots in his left leg, will be hokpitalized soon and three hospitals in South Orange County have been contacted by his start about their ability to receive him !or treatment. Inquiries today confirmed that agents have checked the equipment and security potential at the San Clemente General Hospital, just 10 minutes from t~ Casa Pacifica, the 216-bed Mission Community Hospital in Mission Vie}o and the South Coast Cornrpwiity Hospital in South Laguna. Two more hospitals are b e i n g considered, hqwever. Authorities at the Marine hospital at Camp Pendleton reportedly have been alerted .!.hat Nixon , suffering from fatigue and a recurrence of phlebitis, might be admitted there. C a m p Pendleton has a VIP suite and would be able to give the tightest security. The men, traveling in Bennett's compact car, were struck headon ·by a van driving in the wrong direction on the Newport Freeway in Orange, according lo the California Highway Patrol. Big · Splash After Victory I In addition, a physician who examined Nixon Tuesday, Dr. John Lundgren of Long Beach, reportedly urged that the former president enter the Eisenhower Me~rial Hospital at Palm Destert. about 80 miles from San Clemente. The driver or the van1 George Thomas Nel50!\, 28, o( 2l23 S. Birch St., Santa Ana, was reported in stable condition .at the medical cent.er. CHP officers said lhey will ast the district attorney to flle charges or felony dnmk driving and vehicular rnanllAughter apinsl Nelsoo . Ted Hood, skipper o! the victorious America's Cup defender Courageous (left) laughs as crew members and friends drink champagne after being thrown iQto water following their defeat of the Australia.q Confinnation that Nixon is seriously cliallenger Southern Cross, sweeping the cup se,ries lll and will soon be hosP.italized came 4-0. See other stories, pictures1 Page Al5, ,,./ /from several sources • includin,g friends, . /.?.~ -; doctors, lawyers and his daughter, Mrs .. A .third car, driven by George Louis Huett!; 39, ol 1918% Bethany Drive, lrvine, was unable to . avoid striking the Bennett car after the crash, the CHP said. Huettl was treated at OCMC and released. Fountain Valley Mayor George Scott said Bennett had been active in the Jay- cees tld>out eight years. He also took part in SOOtt1s mayoral campaigns. Four years ago he served as dlaimlan of an unsuccessful e[fort to annex t h e northeast portion of Fomtain Valley, now in .the Garden Grove School District, into the Fountain Valley School District. ''He held just about every office in the Jaycees," Scott said, "and chaired many special projects." ·Tietz said Bennett was a "community minded" person wiht many Ideas for improving the Jaycee orgiini~ zaUon . He announced a new Jaycee award, to be given quarterly to an out- standmg police oflicer, will be called the Jim Bennett Memorial Award. He \ltas employed at Parker Aircraft (See JAYCEES, Page A%l Services Tonight For Tide Victim Huntington Fire Procedures Due Probing Review The top echelon of the Huntington Beach Fire Department is reviewing department procedures in lieht . or criticism followin g Sunday morning's blaze in which a young mother was critically burned. "We know we're taking heat on it.'' Fire Marshal Jim Gerspach said today. "Some of it may be justified, some of it certainly isn't. There won't be any Watergaie. lf we screwed :1up, we'll say so." Meanwhile, the ' burned w a n , Catherine Driver, %3, of 9411 DaYtona Circle, is still listed in critical condition in the burn ward at Orange County Medical Cenier. She was trapped inside her flaming home and suffered second degree burns over 60 percent of her bc:lly and third degree burns over 10 percent. Some neighbors had complained that the fire department was slow to get to the blaze. The house was in flames when the first engines. rolled up. Gerspach said his investigators are reviewing all the times and procedures Rosary will be recited al 7 o;clock to see il anything did go wrong. to:'light in the Peek Family Chapel, "We do know, for instance, it took W · st f p trt. k J Br our dispatchers lwo-and·a~balf minutes estnun er, or.. a c . ennan, 16, of 14942 Penfield Circle, Huntington to get the correct address on the first Beach. ca lls/' he said. Young Brennan died Sunday afternoon · In the past, engine com~les _,.WGutd when he'-lat caught in a riptide off hear the phone call over loudspeakers the beach 1.pear the Huntington Beach in the fire stations and begin rolJlng Pier. as soon as they beard the caller. Mass will be celebrated at 11 a:m., Now, said Gerspech, they don't hear Thursday, at the Blessed Sacrament anything until the dispatc~ bas a clear Catholic Church in Westminster. address. . He is survived by tus parents, Mr. and -Also, on this Sunday morning, the Mrs. Thomas Joseph Brennan, and two fire trucks had to roll from a more sisters,· J<jm Marie and Kathleen Ann. distant station to answer the Daytona He was a sh.Rlent at Westminster High. ._. (Ste FIREAtEN, Page AZ) ' • She-llad Faith --·-·----·--Valley Mom Deliti'}rs Own, Cliild:.__, Fountain Valley mother of five Linda door with "Daddy, daddy. Mommy bad Bates gave her husband, pean, r,lth • baby girl." - ed. "When I went into the bedroom, my on Tuesday In• way hi never expect wile said 'come look. We had a baby She dcliver<d Faith, a six-pound, II-girl.' She had her wrapped In a small owice daughter, by herself and whlle receiving blanket,11 Dean recalled. "We her rive children were atleei>. didn't expect the baby unUI about Oct. "I think it's remarkable," Dean,-29, 10." ol 11596 Marigold Circle, said today. Mother and daughter are both in good "I've seen other women have ,babies condition today at Fountain VaUey but never b.Y tbcmaelves. lt'a ·remark· Community Hospital. · able.'' · ]lean ssld tile girl ·would probably , .. •! .. -.. . . .._ot f' ...._,~ j.,J,.'l. 1·:" .-.t"S''~t.-1 J.ulie"Eile@ower. , . 'K. {-v· ~ ,. st· ~~!a ·c· · · I • ..... ·a·· ~· y~: ~y~::t =~~~~~~ .!~il~~ ung .I' u ar arra me hospitalized :-ithin a few weeks because · f of the phlebitis." · · · J Sources at the San Clemente Hospital, jtist a minute Crom the Nixon estate Held Following Ranipa"e ~rv~i':':.:;r; a:~~i~ed1~~ f::;": , ~ Monday. They bad also v1s1ted the hospital a week ago. BLOODY RAMPAGE 'Kung Fu' Carridine Ocea11 View's 'F11n Shop' Plahs to Reopen 1be uFun Shop," designed f or preschool children wbose mothers do -volunteer office work for the Ocean View SChool Distrlcl1 wtll resume operations this month. Coordinator Katherine Hulme said there still are open 1 n gs in the free program. To be eUgible a child's mother. must be willlng to volunteer at least two. hours a weelr: In the district offi~ while her child atlends. "The program is operated Tuesday tbrough Friday mornings througll the joint cooperation or the school' district and the child care class llt-Htmtlnglon Beach High SChool. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Actor Davjd Carradine, star or the "Kung Fu" television series, has been charged witb burglary in a Sunday incident in which he apparently wedt on a rampage In a neighbor's hom6 and severely gashed his arm, police ~ported today. Carradine. __ ;7. wa~ arrested in his producer's 091_~ at Wattter Bros. Studios in Burbank' fl.1onday, a u t h o r i ti es disclosed. He was immediately released on $1,000 bail after waiving medical treatment !or his injured arm al"ld after being booked at Hollywood division jail on suspicion <A. burglary. Police said the actor apparently lapsed into a drug -induced state 1.on Sunday, overturning furniture and breaking windows in the home of a neighbor, Michael Lobner. Lobner \Vas not home at the time. The actor apparently cut . his arm dwing the incident and police said at least two pints of blood had been spilled in the Lobn er residence. There was blood on lhe keyboard of Loboer's piano and a trail of blood led from the residence to Carradine's home, police said. Lobner said he discovered the.incident when he returned home SwKlay afternoon but did not follow the trail of blood witil Mrp!day morning. The 'trail led through Lobner's back yard, over a fence and down a riearby street to Carradine's residence. Lobner told police he was arraid to enter Carrad.ine's house for fear ol finding a dead body and returned home to call police. Carradine had a bandage on his arm when he was arrested and was taken to Citizens· Emergency Hospital but ~eclined treatment. The city attorney's office Issued misdemeanor complaints against Ca rra· dine Tuesday, charging hU:n with one count Of burglary. one Of · mllidous mischief and cne of trespassing. IT TOOK ONE CALL . 10 SELL HIS CJl.R One call Is all It took. The satisOed Dally Pilot classified advertiser rrom Costa hfesa sald the first peiiOi\ to call ab6ul hi! ~ bought !t., _; Here's t prompted '1..-sale1 '62 Convertible Runs &i':"5 -$1(;4) The souree indicated that the equipment was checked and the grounds examined. Speculation today, however, \Vas that the San Clemente facility was unlikely to be chosen, unless an emergency arose precipitating Nixon's admittance to the nearest facility, because the hospital does not have a wing that could be sealed orf. The Mission Community Hospital. docs have areas that could be sealed and a source there confirmed that Nix0n's (See NIXON, Pag• A%1 * * * 'Angry' Panel Cuts $452,000 Of.Nixon Fund WASHINGTON (UPI) -An angry House appropriations subcommittee has stashed -$452,000 from President Ford's request for $850.000 to finance former President Nixon's return to private life. The 13-member panel voted 7-6 Tuesday to cul the total supplemental appropriations request to $398,000 after rejecting attempts to reduce the sum to a flal $200,000. Some subcommittee members, including Rep. Tom Bevill ({}.Ala.}, wanted to deny all fupds for Nixon except his $60,000 a n n u a 1 presidential pension. Chainnan Tom Steed .{D-Okla.), said opposition to the Nixon funds was so intense within the. subcommittee, 0 1 was surprised I got as much out of the committee as I did.11 He said the six members who voted againSt the final figure wanted to reduce it further. Ford sought $450,CMXI under a presidential transition law to provide Nixon with starf assistance to , help in declassifying and sorting presidential papers and answer a mountain of mail that has come in since his rtsignalion. An additional $400.CMXJ ·was sought under the rormer pr~sidents law to establish and staff a full tlm"e office and provld~ixon his pcrulon. - The biggest single' sum knock~ out of the request was $110,000 {he General services Administratloo saJd it oeeded to build an elaborate vault and seturlty system' at Laguna Nigµel to ~rotec) NJxon's Watergate tapes and documents. Dean was at work In Vernon ~ be called Cindy Faith Dean. <41'."hls wife called about 2 a.m. a~ said 'l1le other five cbildrtn· -. Tamml', sl)e was starting labor P!lns. -8: Condi, I: Chris, 4, all<\ two-year-old Mothers Interested In fhe program may attend a get-acquainted coffee ot 9:45 a.m. Thursday In lhe district school board room at Bench Boulevard and Warner Avenue, They also may contact If you,liave p car yoll'd like lo oell, can 642:6f•~. Put a few words lo work !or you in the Do ily Pilot. • Steed said the. subcommittee was "unanlfllOU.s" In its opposition to this sum. He and other men1bers ex))l"eSsed opposition to .the agreement work.id . out between the government ind Nixon under which Nixen would 1 have jolnl custody ol the materials with Ute GSA. He made it home bY . 3 a.m. but ·twins. Terri a!id cart -. were all horn the other children greeted him at the • In a hoapltal, he soid. '' ,I I • • Mrs. Hulme at 847-2551. · , I ' , .., ·- Toclay's Final N.Y. Stoeks ' TEN CENTS • • IXO·D UP'I .,,.,..... 'HE'L L BE HOSPITALIZED' Julia Nixon Ei1anhower Council Delays Station Actio11, r( Ass ails Press By KATHY CLANCY Of tfle ENllY P'Ref Ir.ff After a stonny discussjon Tuesday night , the FO\,lntain Valley City Council delayed a decisioo. on ordering the Boy Scouts !Q demolish an abandooed gaso- line station they own. Mayor George Scott c r i ti c l t. e d nev.•spaper coverage o( the issue, and Councilman Al Hollinden called for a police inquiry into cir c..u.rn st a.n c es su rrounding the donation of the property to the Orange County Boy Seoul Cooncil. At first, Scott., Hollinden and Councilman Roger Stanton appeared willing to ignore a plea from Newport developer Harry Rinker, who donated the propertY to the Scouts and who manages it for them, to delay the matter until Nov. 12. But after City Attorney · Thomas \Voodruff v.1Uspered what he later' called "procedural" information to them, they agre<d lo the delay. They had scheduled public hearings and a decision on demolition of the Scout· owned station at Bushard Street aM: Heil Avenue, as well as another abandoned station, at Heil Avenue and Harbor Boulevard. Councilmen agreed to continue both ur.til the Nov. tt date. Councilman Bernie Svalstad cootended throughout that another 3o-day continuance of the matter "·ouldn 't be a problem since the city already had been trying ror some time to remove the stations. Scott was critical of a Daily Pilot headline saying "Valley May Order S<X>uts to Vacate Gas Station," claiming ii was a ntisrepresentation and made it appear the city was forcing children out on the street. Hollinden agreed. then called the donation of the property to the Scouts a "heck of a good tax v.'liteoff," and asked Police Chief t¥1arvin Fortin to investigate. City Planning Director Clint Sherrod (See STATION, Page A%l Orange Coast We&ther Low clouds night and morning hours clearing by midday to sun· ny · skies inland portions. Only partial clearing at the beachel. Slightly cooler temperatures wit6 beach highs 68·72 and inland 75 lo 80. INSmE TODAY California/s Slate ltgislators wo1i't e:ractty have to WCJ.3h. cars or pump oa.s wlleH lhe11 call 1t a career -tht rttirtn\ent be>- 11a1i.ro tliey could draw average! out to $93,000 apiece, fundW prlmal'Uf{ by the toxpoyers. Se• ' Page AS. Al Ytvr Stnkt Al Allll UMtni Cl •ttllllt All Mal!Mx .U L, M. lml Alt Mt'rin ... , C1t! .. mlt AJ. I .. OJ Mllf1.11I '""" M Car"r t;orw Alt N1tloNI Ntwl A4I C111llll~ 01•11 Ort ... (Hftty"" ,. Ctf'NU " 01 ....... (14 Ctffl-11 i:u Syhlla ...,., 14 0..111 Ht'k" -.o-s""1'1 •1.i ••ntr111 l"attt At-1 Dr. Sltffltr.tl• 81 l11!er1111HM111 ... , lttdl ~· ...... , .. .a, M4 T11W1 M. ,... C 14 Tllttltn • ..., ... !'MC... Q Wtttllff 41 . ' ' WttM1 1N"" M . . .. • • -, • A!~ Pl_Lo_r ___ H ___ W_fdntsdiy, Septrmbtr 18, 11174 Huntington Police· ·charges Parried • City Administrator Dave RowlMds 1grees the HunUngton !leach pollce Department may be overworked and understaffed but so are most other city departments, he cont.ends. Rowlands ls tile man Mio axed a police department f'e1Uest for 6 6 additional olficers from Utis year's budget. llis dcci.slon was fully backed by the city counc:il. "We've added 68 people (25 of them sworn officers) to lhat department In lhe past lhrec years. They haven't been Ignored," Rowlands said Tuesday" In an inlt:rview. "It's not that they can't use more people -just like any other department. But t~ 68 extra P'Qple already cost us from 5750,000 to $1 rnilllon a year." Last week, Police Chief E a r I e Robitaille expressed concern ove r the healtb ol his staff because of the st,.,. and straln or the work loo<l. Nine members or his staff - including a captain, two lleutenants and two sergeants -have been put on forced Disaster W arnitag Ford Tells U.N. To 'Cooperate' By JIELEN 1110MAS UPI Wllltt Holl .. a-r1w UNITED NATIONS -President Ford today warned the United Nations that failure io cooperate on oil, food and lnflatloo "could spell disaster for evecyr nation" represented in the world From Page Al NIXON ..• staff had been in touch witb the ho<pilal administration. 'Ibe source said that the Mission Pavilion, a recuperative unit, and other special units could be used to isolate Nixon if the _hospital is chosen. organizatlon. In a pointed reference to the Arab oil producers. Ford sa id, "It has not been our policy to use food as a political weapon despite the oil embargo and recent oil price and production decisions." He made tho remarks in n middny ad~ before the 19th session of the United Nations Gen eral Assen1bly and it represented his first major foreign policy pronouncement. Commenting on the references to Uie oil embargo and pricing on oil, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger told reporters on the 40-minute flight from Washington that "it's a se riou s situation." A contact at the South Coast Community Hospital also confll'Jlled today that Nixon staff bad inquired about the hospital's ability to care for the~ former president. "A global strategy ior food and energy is urgently required.'; Foi:d declared . "It would be tempting for the United States -beset by inflation and soaring energy prices -to tum a deaf ear to external appeals for food assistance, or to respond to internal appeals for e:xpo'rt controls," he said . The contact said this inquiry was made four weeks ago. Nixon's staff was told that be could be treated In Ille hospital's fifth floor unit which is presently unoccupied and therefore it could be sealed for maximum security. The aide said that the equipment at the hospital also was found to be adequate to treal the former president's illne'8, a veinous clot which, aceording to doctors, bas moved to Nixon's upper left leg and is causing him great pain. Such friends of Nixon as evangelist Billy Graham and U.S. Ambassador to Union Walter Annenberg have spoken of the severJty .of Nixon's illness, in addition to his lawyers and daughter. Annenberg said in London today tba t Nixon told him in a telephone call that be expecta tn be bospltalized BOOO. The """'Y said that tile secondary blood clot above-1'4imn's left knee could move toward the groin and their W!S a danger it could go further up his body. "Mr. Nixon made no mention of how he felt but his voice was firm . and seemed completely nonnal to me," Annenberg said. Meanwhile, Mrs. Julle Eisenhower said that her father will probably enter a boopital within a week. She said In New York that the treatment Nixon received at borne had improved his phlibiUs and that he will enter hospital "to get something checked." She said her mother had indieated ~ that the former president was "irritable" because of the illness, but she labeled as "crazy" reports that his mind was wandering or that be was dangerously depressed about having to resign from office last .month. · "But however dif!icuJt our own economic· situation, we recognize that the plight of others is worse." Before addressing the Ge n e r a I Assembly, Ford held separate brief meetings with Abdelaziz Booteflika of Algeria, the president of the General Assembly, and U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim. While he sketched out broad Policies in many areas, hunger was the subject on which Ford was most specific. He promised three steps: -The United States will "substantially increase" its aid designed to help other countries grow more food on their own. -"Next, to ensure lhat the survival of millions of our fellow men does not depend upon the vagaries of weather, the United States is prepared to join in a worldwide effort to negotiate, establish and maintain an international system of food reserves. But each nation must determine for itself boW it manages its reserves." -To meet immediate needs, the United States will increase the amount it spends on food shipments to nations in need. "Thus," the President said, "the UnJted States is striving to help define and contribute to a cooperative global policy to meet man's immediate and long-term need for food." From Page Al STATION ... In another development, attorneys told the oouncil Rinker was the donor representing the former p r e s i d e n t _. uf the property. announced Tuesday that they have flied ""--a motion in U.S. District Court in Los "J11dt doesn't change my mIDd about Angeles to quash a sU~" requiring seeking a police investigation," Holl inden "Y""'... said. · · · Nixon to testify in a civil suit next Scott said the city didI,'t learn the week. 'nle motion contends that Nixon Scouts owned the property until 10 days is too ill to testify. ago. The suit, filed by 21 persons in Scout officials said they received the Charlotte, N.C., contends that White property late last yea r, and weren 't House aides and local officials illegally aware until a few days ago of the prevented them from attending a rally city's move to have it demolished. in 1971 honoring the Rev. Billy Graham The station, leased to Exxon until _in Charlotte. Nixon has been ordered J983, has been abandoned more than to testify by entering a deposition in five years. City officials siad it has Santa · Ana Sept. 24.. An attorney for been the source of numerous con1plaints the group agreed to a delay for a reason-and people have lived in the nm-do"n able length of time." building. DAILY PILOT TP!e ()range CoHI Dally l'llol. ""'" ~1$ llllled 11111 Ntl_.PteK. '" ~ b\111111 0.- C.... ~"'II c...c.nr 5irllWA tidltiGnl .. '"""""""'Cl. _, INQUlll> Fndly, b COli9 Mew, ~ llMc!I, ...... 19°" ~ ,.,.. v~. l991M• llud'\ 1 .... ,..J~1nd 611'1 Cllrni4'"!1t/Serl Juan C.prSQnO. ,. ... '99l0lltl to:h!IOn 01 l)Ubloo-511~ Ind Sun- ""' TN pnf1oeipel llUbllllw"O Pi"" If ti J30- &ly5"91. ~~C.•b-tlt.H. Robert N. We.id Pr--Pwllli- l~Kee~ .... """"°'A --·-OoieiH l QOI R:doi:IP.Nol AH•lt....,~EOllin Terr;~ W111 Or,er.o-Collo'rlr [O.!or • Ttl• ........ 17141,42-4321 Ch•tlf~ ..... ttif .. 642·1'7' l't-NOtlf'IOt...,.to.nr~ ... 140.1120 ~. 1tlf ()Mlolf c;.., ~ ~ ... ,.,, _____ 9dlcl'.,1Nflet •"""""--1111r oe~td ....._..-...~•CICiOflltll'll-._.. ~.,:...,"""°.to.I•...._, Qlilor--IJ' .....,,.-IJOO~t.W,..1 •• -~•>00..........,. Fron• Page Al FIREMEN; .. Circle call lhan·they normally would. The trucks came from the Bushard station, north or Adams Avenue. even though the station on Magnolia Street, across from Edison High School, is much closer. A captains meeting, hel deach Sunday morning, shortens the m a n po w e r slightly, so the Magnolia crew shifts to the Bushard station for the morning , Gerspach salQ there was a slight delay In response to the fire, and his investigators are now pulling together all the pieces to determine why, and U any departmental procedures n e e d changing. The !Ire, which caused an estimated !00,000 dama!IO to the l1ouse and lis contents, was apparently caused by two children playing with matches. . One Quad Succumbs TAMPA, Fla. (UPf) -The third bom of the Riordan quadruplets lost his eight· day batll• to llve Tuesday, but the condition or his brother and two sisters was Improved tod ay. A hosp I ta I statemmt saJd Charles Terrance Riordan died at <ramps General Hosplial of prematurity and inlrac ranl al l1e\OOl"hasmg. retirement because ot poor health. ' "Ccrta.1.n1y I'm concerned and the chief and I will be conferring on it 1n more detail." Rowlands noted. But tht rtallty of what city orflcials term an extremely tigh t $31.7 million ' city budget doesn't hold much hope for any great changes ln the situation, according to tbe admlnlstrator. It's possible there will be no additional personnel added to the police, or mo:it other departments, over the next six years. LAST OUT OF LAOS Returning POW Koy 'Last American, POW' Released · By~Reds in. Laos CLARK Affi FORCE B A S E , Philippines (UPI) -Civilian pilot Emmett Kay, looking relaxed and healthy alter his release f r o m Communist captivity in Laos,· said on arrival here tonight he believes he was the last A!Jlerican prisoner of war in Laos. "As far as I know, I was the only American." Kay told newsmen on arrival at this huge U.S. Air Force base 60 miles north of Manila where American POWs were treated after !heir release from captivity in North Vietn"am last year. U.S. officials have reported i;ome 300 Americans still missing in Laos. Kay, 47, was released earlier in the day in Vientiane, the Laotian capital, after 16 months in the hands of the pro-Communist Pathet Lao. He was flown to VientjJine from the Pathet Lao capital in Sam Neua aboard a British embassy plane. He was greeted there by his wife, Flora, who had been so excited she told reporters "I've got butterflies." Kay said his captors had treated him "very well" but medical authorities said he had lost 20 pounds while in captivity. He said be had been permi tted recreation and specifically mentioned volleyball and listeniag to the radio. Asked if he made any friends among his captors, the tall, angular pilot from Hawaii said, "Oh, yes , I have a lot of friends there." Asked if there had been any attempts to brainwash or discuss ideology with him. he r~ptied "No, oot at all." Ka y was captured on May 7, 1973. when his small commercia l plane under charter to the U.S. government ran low on fuel and was forced to land in Communist territory in Laos. ,... Kay said on his release in Vientiane his plane had been hit by gunfire . "I had engine trouble from the ground fir e," Kay said. "I am very happy to be back and I feel very fortunate that my wife could meet me," Kay said on arrival here. His wife . in a blue pants suit, stepped off the U.S. Air Force C9 plane before Kay did and said, "He looks very well." Kay was greeted on the tarmac by J\1aj. Gen. Leroy Manor, commanding general of the 13th Air Force stationed n,. city ii hopina to pick up $200,000 to '400,000 in state ·funds C r o m Auemblyman ·Robert Burke's btJlch subsidy bill, U tile governor signs It. "Since so much of the effort or the police department · for three to four mooths Is spent on the beaches, perltaps some of that beach subsidy can be spent on , tbe department," Rowlands suggested. During the sununer months, mo~t of Robita!Ue's meo worll: a rive-day, 50-hour week. DeadFU;h Problem 'Subsiding' Max Bowman, assistant director of the Huntlngton Beach II f e g u a r d dei>artinent, thinks It will tak~ about two weeks to full y clear HunUngton Harbour of the thousands ol dead fish killed by the red tide. "Some of the fish are beginning to sink now," Bowman said today. "And we're still pulling a lot out of the water. But it is beginning to subside. "We get about four tidal flushings a day. Once we get enough of n water exchange it will be okay. It may take a couple of week's for the water to fully dilute the red tide." Lifeguards estimate that more than 100,000 fish have died in Huntington Harbour the past few days because of tbe so-<alled red Ude. The red tide occurs when there is an overpopulatJon of -a microscopic organism called dlnofiagel- l!ite. 'Ibe organism depletes the oxygen supply in the water, kililn ltselC along \\ith the fish . Jn a closed body ol water, like Huntington Harbour, the lack of tidal flushing means there is not sufftic~nt replacement of the lost oxygen. Bowman said the removed fish are being buried along the city beach, six to eight feet underground, where they will decompose. "We have spread them out and they are down deep enough where no one will get to them ," he s a Id . Rainbow Disposal· also helped get rid of some of the fi sh. The cleanup operalion will continue as long as necessary, Bowman indicated. Ocean View School Hires €onsultant Dr. Robert Farris, a professo.r of educational administration at USC, has been hired by the Ocean View School District in Huntington Beach to serve as a consultant during the district's search !or a new superintendent. A school spokesman said Farris, who will ·receive $150 a day while working for the district, will be chairman of the committee to screen applicants and will work with the community to see what qualities they prefv-in a new superintendent. 'former Superintendent James Carvell has agreed to remain a c t i n g superintendent until about Dec. 1, when the district board hopes to have hls replacement hired. Carvell last month asked to be as.signed as Assistant Superintendent for persoMel, a job he held for three years before becoming superintendent in July t972. Rowlands also said tbat speclll productivity teams, led by c It y department heads, are re\:lewlng Ill city departments. "We'rt doing IMllll• oout ... arohlng In all departments. Perhaps these teams wUI come up with some ways to cut duplication and free more manpower for other uses." The administrator also expressed the hope that Brad Gates, the new Orange County sheriff, would Implement some of the p11ns he has outlined to aave local cities part of their police costs. One Gates pnlllOl81 Is a regular bus service tG pick up ptl90nel'$ and haul them to Orange County jall, thereby freeing orfh:.'ers 'vho work at '·ity jails for other dut ies. "In the rooantlme," said Rowlands. ••our police department is doing a good job and It do<s need more people. But J'm optimistic htere • will be ..... breaktlu'ougils on productivity." Valley Council Action Here in capsule form are the actiom taken Tuesday night by the Fountain Valley City Council. GAS STATION: CooUnued P!Jblic bearings into the demolition of two aban- doned gasoline stations, one of them owned by the Boy Scouts. PAWNSHOPS: Gave first reading to an ordinance requiring .vawnshop ownlers and second-hand dealers to obtain a city permit. llUl\IAN SERVIC~: Decided to form a five-member human services com· mlttee to coordinate and surY1;ly ibe social service needs of the community. BROOKHURST: Agreed to .join the county on improvements of Brookhurst Street along Mile Square Park, wltb $750,000 coming from federal !Wlds, $90,000 from the city aDd 5531000 from the county. SONG AND POEM: Adopted "Fountain Valley, U.S.A.""' its official poem. Both were oompo.sed by FoW1taln Valley residents and reccmmended by the city's Bicentennial Committee. Suspect Elusive • Trackers, Dogs Seeking Orange County Firebug Teams of expert trackers using dogs and helicopters have gone into Riverside County in search of a man believed responsible for setting at least one J(). acre brush fire 1n rugged Orange County foothills Sunday. A spokesman for the sheriff's department said the suspected firebug has been spotted several times by searehers over the past several days in the vicinity of a bl:>r.!' camp near Lake Elsinore but he matlaged to elude captors. Lots of Stuff Ort tlie Auctio1i Block in. Beacli Sixty bicycles, five small boats ; four surfboards, a pair of snow skis and miscellaneous offfice fumlture will be for sale at IO a.m. Saturday during the quarterly Huntinglod Beach Police auction. George Abbond, senior service officer, said parents may bring their children t.o look over the selectioJ! of bicycles, most of them found by or turned over to police then left unclaimed by their owners. Ranging from "the littlest bike possible" to expensive IO.speeds, Abbond said, the bicycles wUI be di.splayed after 9:30 a.m. at the auction site In lhe JX>lice parking lot at city hall. There also will be watches, jewelry and other items sold, many of them left behiOO at -the beadi this summer. The office furniture includes desks, chairs and filing cabinets used in the fonner city hall complex downtown and no longer needed in the city's ·new dfices. Terms of the sale are cash only. Proceeds go into the city's general fund . 1ile spokesman said trackers ha\le a jacket in their possession believed to have been dropped by lbe suspect and they are using it to give specially trained Air Force guard dogs the scent. The search force has numbered as many 3! 50 men but has been averaging about 20, according to the spokesman. Searchers had first been following a trail apparentJy left by the' arsonist, who v.;as wearing distinctive tire-tread soled shoes. Since then, however, seachers believe he has stolen clothing and differeil'f' shoes in an effort to make tracking more difficult. The suspect is believed responsible for setting at lea.rt one fire ln Holy Jbn Canyoo Sunday, though poll Ce believe he may also have se t a similar fire ln Trabtlro Canyon Sunday morning and several smaller spot fins lhroughout the county. Searchers say the suspect is appart:nUy an expert hJker famillar with the rugged canyont-0£ the Santa Ana mountains. It has been reported that pdlice know who the suspect is but reports he ls a former prison inmate who used to work as a county fire fighter could not be confirmed today. Stuclent Tipplers Need Co1npany NEWARK, Del. (AP) -·Students at the University of Delaware have won the right to consume alcoholic beverages in dormitory corridors and lounges, \lut they 're not permitted to drink alone. The new p>llcy prohibits drinking In groups or less than 10 students .• David G. Butler, associate director of reslaence life, said the unlverslty believes I t can better control small groups than individuaf drinkers. • • •• at Clark, and Paul Philips or the U.S. ~-[11tmJJ!,.Ullll2'1m',.!~~=~~~~~!~==~~-Embassy in Manila. ~ Manor, who has been active in U.S. ·°"" 538 ··cE ... TER STREET-COST A MESA--646• I 919 . .CLOSID .SUNDAY Air Force efforts to recover POWs, t to 6 ("'111111 speculated that if other Americans had been hf.Id in Sam Neua In Laos Kay "probably would have heard about th em." From Page Al JAYCEES .•. In Newport Beach. Bennett Is survived by his wife, Marilyn , and two children. Skate BOards & Wheels Frisbees Duck Feet Fins Water Wonder Kick Boards . . RacquetbaD Racqueh & Balls HCl!ldball Gloves & BaHs Wllson-Davls-Yonex·Dunlop Bancroft Tennis Rackeh Wiison-Penn-Duniop Tennis Balls Funeral arrangements are pending. • nnl Dre ( Helphinstine, employed at Brookside Boys P.E. ClotheSi & Shoes • • S sses Winery In Costa Mesa, is survived by Bask ........ aH Shoes Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts & two children, fellow club members said ll'IV Shorts t~•i;;,.IDQrial service for Helphinstine Tennis Shoes M T~' 5 _ _. will be heTiC In Eicoii<l!ao, then the Football Shoes .... : ........ , w ..... ~ body will be returned to his hometown Soccer Shoes Bateball Wannup Jackets in Ohio for buria l, friends reported. - Scotti, also active in tbe Jayc .. s the . ,. RunnlllCJ Shoes Lette1 lllClll Jackeh past eight years. WR>. cdtlcal!)! injW:""--t-!l----------"'---------l---11~1re .. lulttJ,---+~-+ in an 11ccident sewn yea rs ago, Mayor ..,,....,.. • •• • ...-• Scott said, when Mrs. Scotti .also w" Bicycle Repalrlllg severely injured, Md two of the couple's children were killed . I Ffe Is employed at Anaheim stadium, and lived in t~oontain Valley about nvc ytars untll he moved just over city boundarits into Santa Ana. Open 9 to 6 Closed Sunday 538Ctnfer 6~6-1919 .· I .. . A8 D A O ,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE . Police Relie ~ :Needed Tbe stress and strain of an overworked and under- staffed police department is beginning to show • tn H~nf.ington Beach. Police Chief Earle Robitaille points to tbe loss of nine men ~ Including a captain, two lieu- • tenants and two sergeanta -to forced retirements for health reasons as a tangible l"'ample of what is hap- pening. < • • l..,_ The chief wants another 66 sworn officers to relieve th~oad, arid he ]Jas some impressive lnformation to back up hi!; request. The department has the thinnest staff among beach cities, and ranks 18 out of the state's 20 biggest cities ln terms of olficors per 1,000 residents. On the other hand, <lty leaders are faced with an extremely tight budget which they sUll aren't sure they can pay for. The current financial outlook doesn't pro- vide for another 66 people in any department. There is no pat solution for the problem, but the city ought to consider an in·depth study of the police situation to see what form of needed relief is possible. Perhaps there even needs to be a reordering of priori· ties within the department and the city may have to admit there are some functions it no longer can perform. Balanced Representation The selection of Ruth Finley as the newest mem- ber of the Huntington Beach Planning Commission ~p pear• to be a wise and prudent compromise between city council factions. . It is no secret the current city council is spUt be- tween pro-environmentalists and those who favor. the business community. It could )lave led to a strong f1gb.1.- over the planning commission appo~ntment in an effort to tip its balance one way or the other. Some council- men have openly crltlci.ted the commission for allegedly delaying projects favored by .the business community. But nothing In Mrs. Finley's background indicates she is anything but a,.reasooable, objective and well -in- formed cit!Zen. As a former president or the League of Women Volers, she has spent years Involved in and observing the functions of government In this city. We believe Mrs. Finley will operate as a planning commissioner ln the best Interest& or all segments of the community. We are also encouraged to see the council apparently avoid political temptations and in- stead opt !or a balanced representative. . . Homeowners' Voice The new Council of Fountain Valley Homeowners Association hopes to give residents or the city's bous. ing tracts and condominiums an added voice on com· munity issues. The council, made up of representatives from home· owners' associations, will study such issues as school unification and overcrowding, and provide viewpoints on those issues. In addition, it will exchaQge information with similar groups in other cities. Members of this newly formed coalition should be cautioned early, however, against allowing it to be gov· erned by a small clique, as has happened elsewhere, In addition, they should realize that while they may • claim· t-o voice homeowners' concerns, they really can't represent the views of all. The ne~ council could prove a valuable organization by generating greater public interest in community problems and i¥ues. • H Ford's Political Dear Gloomy Gus B~nefits Doia't Justify Price Base Destroyed? True Cost of NOX Devices WASHINGTON -The dismal question of the possible ruin of the Ford administration is now being widely discussed in Congress and throughout the goverru:_ncnt structure. Sensitive to the mystique of authority, lhe thousands of officials at the peak of the government pyramid must ponder whether or not the early pardon of ex· President Nixon has been so poorly r~ ~"'" ceived that Ford 's political base is d~ stroyed. Possibly the most unpleasant aspect of this discussion is that Ford can be quickly proved prematurely right only If ex-President Nlxon JCoes into physical and mental oollapse under the burden of disgrace and disappointment. This is not unknown in high po~tics. SHOUW IT happen in Nixon's case people might then say it was just as \\'ell Ford acted when he did, though they thought he wa.s wrong aL the time. otherwise the political authority of the Ford administration is in serious doubt. The ruin of a fourth presi~ncy in the span or tca?cely more than a decade \\'OUld 1>e a severe shock, the COMequenees ol which should restrain those · who are violently condemning Ford. They could . be tter serve the general Interest by .,.king to find how this presidency can he saved, for the savin~ of iL may be ~al to the stability of· a country seized· by severe internal stress and acute external problems. Even more ii; the saving or the Ford presidency of' the highest urgency inside the White House, where the primary responsibility lies. This calls ror changes in how decisions are made, changes in personnel. changes in method, changes in President Ford's outlook, and the banishment of euphoria. rr IS commonly said the honeymoon is over. This is the Wlderstatemebt of Ford's -first month. Tbe F o r d administration is in a dire condition which can only be remedied by a renewed ·tM!9!inni!1R' which wilt bring into the White Bouse councils men of hl;:her caliber, scope and experience capable or making their advice heard . A staff expeqenced in th.e.__ problems or the minoiity leader -ol the House of Representatives, and a President not ye\ In full stride beyond that limited scope, need the be!t advice they can get on how to be president .or all the people. The change in Ford's outlook can only be accomplished by bimselr. In (rucHARD WILSO~ announcing the pardon of ex-President Nixoo, Ford revealed a state of mind he can never trust again. "My customary policy," he said , "is to try to get all • lhl!: facts and to consider the opinioos of my countrymen and to take counsel with my moot valued friends. But these seldom agree, and in the end the decision is n1ine." SO HE did not follow his customary policy, which meant that he did not conmtlt the leaders of Congress, nor measure carefully majority sentiment. nor take counsel ol advl9ers in an act whicb has llbiken the legitimacy of his- presidency. He acted intutti\'ely. and while that might serve we~J enough for the leader of a political minority in Congress, it i5 inadequate for a president Harry Truman m"led a lot of people with his catch phrase, "the buck stops here," thus excusing any rilistakes. Anyway, the buck does not stop at the President's desk and President Ford knew that when he originally pasSt>d the buck to Prose<:utor Leon Ja"'·orski in the matter of Nixon's Pf05:CCUlion. ~OW IT has becomeo necessary for Ford to try to re-create the atmosphere of trustful relaxation, which !or a brief time aroused IO much hope that the na· tion might move beyond \Vatergate to attack its more d~erous problems. 1.fore realism is reQoired. Realism would have explored more carefully the excrutiati.ng problem of conditional am· nesty fqr draft evaders and deserters before arousing expectations of the quick solution of this emotion-loaded problem. Even.; now Ford proposes to effect this solution by executive order~ Realism would have counselled that a public airing of economic problems would be no more than that, and should not he expected to produce anything o f substance not already widel y understood. 11!ERE ~needs to be more realisrn about Ford · mself, and what he is not. He Is t a sudden convert to liberal doctrin . His ~year record is that of a stau ch conservativeh contrary in all impart re~pecls to t e beliefs of those who detest Richard M. Nixon most. Nor is Ford a . dynamic leader ol a majority. He is still oriented to the sta~ ol mind ol the Republican mlnority. He will have to break these cbaim. associate himself with a broader spec· trum, coru1ult the opposition as well as like-minded Jeaders, and save bis presi· dency before it ls too late. That animal control company in HuntinJrt,on Beach does an admir- able job on elephants, giraffes and sabre tooth tigers. Wish I could say the same about their work with dogs and cats. \Y .O.R. GIHm' Gii$ commNh •re Wblftitt" ltr rtadiln Ind dt "ot 11tc:t•"rl" rtfltcf ~ Yltwl OI !hit "IWW•ll«. Sffld Your •d llHWI " Glttmr Gu .. 0111, f'llot • Drive r Finds Courtesy G-ood Tlierapy ( SYDNEY HARRIS) A fr.iend was driving me to the airport recently and I commented -on his exquisite road courtesy. He wa s almost courtly in his attitude toward other motorists, and I asked.him, the reason. "It's my own private form of therapy," he explained. "It's the best and cheapest way I know to bolster up my ego and make me feel like a good scout." .. How does that wort?" I asked, thinking Of 11lY own .:... not·altOgelher saint· ly driving habits and attitudes. "Well /' be said, 'Toast mot.Qr.ists are 1 so ~ .. Bnd miser· able lo one another that wb·en they come . across smne-- one who treats them with benevolence and l courtesy, they practically break their I ntcl<s noddi,g, and smiling and waving. 4'l'U. srA.RT home from work in the rush bou.c," he continued, "and inside ol to minutes I've renewed n1y human juices. Motorists are a b s o I u t e I y flabbergasted when 1 let them turn ahead of me, or wave them on, or show ln any way that l'm not competing as the fastest gun in the West." "You just have a nice nature," I co1nmented with some envy. "Not at all," he answered. "I can be just as selfi!>tl and pigheaded as·. anyme else. Only the traffic thing got · so bad I decided the only way to beat it-short of selling my car-was to tum the other fender, and put the Golden Rule into practice in a small way, "AND WHATEVER the moral values are ," he went on, "the psychoJogical .,.. reward is tremendous. I drive home like a prince-everyone is-smiling at me and waving ' thanks and some Early Ker. ouac Tri·bute moicrists look a. if they'd like to get out of their cars and kiss my feet just for beinR decent to them:• ·•0on•t you ever get taken advantage Wild. ~cy. Row. Beal. Underground. of that way?"' I inquired. All these wordi describe 1 major ooveJ , ( ) "That's the surprising thin~ about it,'.' i...... b th I THE BOOKMAN he said. ''My courtesy makes other now available In paper~,., Y e ate drivers more courteous -at least for Jack Kerouac - a tribute ~ his love lhc time belni. They suddenly seem to for America, a chronicle of ttie country's realize with a shock that they're bnhav· crazy transitlont in the 40s and 50s: irut behind the wheel as they iiever would VJ1Ma or Ced)' (McGraw·Hill Yaper--swells, glides errortles.sly from one end in any face-t~face situation, and it seems To the Editor: The State of California has passed a law which requires owners of 1966 through 1970 model year cars in this area to install NOX devil"es. The cost of these devices will be far higtier than most people realize and the reduction in nitrous oxides in the atmosphere will be very small. mE COST will be fantastic! In addition to the probable $40 to $45 installation fee, the average driver will pay $200 more each year for gas - at today's prices. That's bad enough J>ut also it will take about a billion more gallons of gas per year in Southern California jllone just to do the same amount of 4riving. That wlil not help our t'lllTent energy shortage one biL It's certain that this increased demand for gasoline will put further upward pressure on the ~lready high gas prices. Also, en~ life 'in all cars equipped with tbe..NOX devices will tie shortened. Now wttb1 all of these '{OSts, limitations and problems, one would think that there would be some very significant benefits. Clean air at last -blue sky -no pollution. But that isn't true either. The devices will oot give us those results. THE FACT ~ the matter is -and even the expert1 agree -that these devices will ooly "'1lQVe I/20th . of. the oxides of nitrogen in our atmosphere. O:~~v~ ~~ :~:~!ctoot!1! having to in.stall these units because there just aren't emugh benefits to the ·system to anywhere near justify the -· Let's put a stop to the folly or using NOX devices that bum more gasOline. Say 'no loud and clear to your local representative and State Senator. DWIGHT N. JOHNSON ' Plane Buff To the Editor : Recently in your Mailbox' I read a crithfism of the County Parks and Recreation Department for the allowance ol RIC (Radio Controlled) flying at Mile Square Parle. The writer went on to say that the standards for noise of the airplanes were established by those made for the car. This assumption js incorrect due to the fact that the decibel meter measures rimses of all types i.e., rock and roll music, lawn mowers, cars, bikes and so On. The airplanes now flying at 1.1ile Square are all muffled and have to meet certain noise requirements set up by the State of CaliComia for all types of sound-emitting equipment. The writer also stated that this noise disturbs many for the sake of the plea~ sure of the few. Our club now has a membership of 350 of which every .race, creed and economic status is represented and we are but one of "' backs, '3.95). to the other, from mood to mood. from to bumanit.e them again quite spon- Wrltteo be!ore biJ legllldary On lbe memory to memory. Cody and bis friend taneousty." -_ Road. lhls bool: hU Jong" had the un-_, - bei K , 'tavei the same raw road, viewing uWHAT tF every motorist acted as dtr~nod f!!pu~ ol ng erouac • .n 1r1•-beat work. It Is an account of the ·r~road ""<> behind warehouses you did?"' t observed cynically. "Theo and hat.reds moodll and actloos musty diners, areasy f I o P h o us e !i, most or your -pleasure would evaporate. ) Watergate coverup. We fear it will • MAILBOX our duty lo demonsiraic to our students ( interfere with our attempts to discharge thal the American system of justice and its principles of due process and equality before the law amoWlt to more Letters from readers are welcome. than textbook platitudes. Normally, writers should canvey t11eir Pardon before the occurrence' of any rnessages in 300 words o·r less. The indictrrient and trial is not only of right to conde1tse letters to fit space questionable constitutionality but also is or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· most difficult to justify. ters must include signature and mail· ing address but names may be toitli· WE ARE concerned that college held on 'request if sufficient reason student s may now become increasingly ts apparent. Poetry will no£ be putr cynical as to the comtitutionaJly required lished. • application of law without regard to one's position in society. the clubs in the area For the past two years we have sponsored an American Cancer Society Show with an profits goi.ng to the Society. Also f6" four years we have worked with the Marines on the "Toys .For TotS" program by ·collecting toys plus having an Air Show. Our club has worked in Wes~nster, Garden Grove and Hlllltington Beach at grade schools giving the students Hying demonstrations for the science classes. THIS ,~fiGHT shed some light on the fact that our club is not just for a select few, but for many people, adult and jufiiors who care for those in the community. We've been the target of some who really don't understand our hobby nor our goals. We've worked hard with the eommunity leaders to set up parks not only for RIC flying but U-Olntrol Airplanes, RIC Gars and free-night. We want to give people of all ages a chance at a hobby that they can enjoy .. DENNY De WEESE Vice President 0r3J1Re Coast RIC Club 'Free' Education? To the Editor: Remember when you saved for your yourtgster's cone~ education? \\'ell. mine may never make it out of Mesa High. -;-- Yesterday my youngsters came home v.·ith requests for mooey that would even stagger Fort Knox, if there 's· any gold there. Fifteen dollars please for student body card and yearbook ; $2.50 each for a couple of classes that require activity cards. Oh yes, a dollar . for the P.T.A. Please, ma, I-need a physical -another $12 -or I can't play in after-school sports. Also, no student body card, no sports. ANYHOW, multiply thi s by two or three avera ge healthy kids and wow! What I.I' want to know is where in the devil are they 1:l5ing my tax dollar. I heard P.1r. Ford say to cut expenses. Well, 1 hope that goes for Costa Mesa High School. Whatever happened to the free education I thought I was paying for'? (The above list of expenses didn't include a junlpr ring for 163). NAME WIT!IHELD THOMAS C. WERT, Associate Professor, Political Science; RUSSELL W. MIL- LAR, As.wciale Professo r, Political ~ ence; ROBERT A. GRtESSER JR., Pro- fessor. l{istory: MICHAEL G. CROW.- Associate Professor · History; "mEO.. DORE E. WALL, Assistant Pro!essor, Philosophy; TERRY TIMMINS, Assist· ant Professor, Sociology; RICHARD D. YERBY, Assoeiate Professor, Political Science; JAMES ·M. ALLEN, Assistant Professor, History; THEO M. MABRY, Assistant Professor, Anthropology; ELEANOR F. KATZ, Assistant Professor, Philosophy; DAVID W . JOHNSTON, Associate Professor, Philosophy ; HERRt GK F. ARNOLD, Assistant Professor, Political Science; ALFRED ll/. P,\lNTER, Prtiessor, Philosophy; JOSEPH L. TOMCHAK, Professor, Antbropology; CHARLES R. NEDOFF, Professor, Sociology. Bos tile! To the Editor: Re Daily Pilot story of 9111/74: "Ford's Pardon of Nixon Gets Support ol Wiggins." 1 want to thank Mr. Wiggins for clarifying the feelings of those of us1 who are opposed to the pardon of Mr. Nixon. YOU BET I am hostil~ t am hostile about those who are attem pting to minimi ze the devastating effect of Watergate on the moral fabric of our government ; t am hostile about the dual system of justice of our administration; I am hostile about Mr. Wiggins' lack of concern for those of Nixon's "children" who right or wrong would really like to have our Presiden.t represent an ethical and moral human being: and 1 am so hostile that I will follow Mr. 'wiggins' advice, and my views will. as --Mr. Wiggins says, "be e!Iectively expressed at election time." HELEN C. SCHNEIDER OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. w .. d. Publhhtr Thoma$ K eevil, Editor Barbara Kreibich Editorial PoQe Editor ~ editorial .pap of tfM!!: DaiJ;y Pilot .lffks to inform and Mlmu.late readtn b)' pr"tttfttilll' en this pqe I P diverw •commentary'on IOplcs 0t ~ Pro • rotest tere•t bY ~ndicated coJum'hista and To the Editor: C;@l'loonists, by provktll'll' a '°"M1' tor We, as individual members or the r.iadera' viC!'Ws and by pteltnt_I~ th1I nt'fir'Spapti''tt oplman. and ldfu: mt Orange Coast C911ece soctal science. cumnt tcOICS-The editorial ~ faculty, represeoting dilfecenL political o1 .,. O.Uy filo< ....... ""'1 Ill°"' philosophi.,; constdet It our obligation , edltorW """""'.at ,,,. top "' .,. to register our strong dissent to pqe. Opinions ex~ try tht -... ,_ President Ford 's recent issiianc"-•-•::.r_a_1_~•;;mnl;, •ti and cartoonlsta and lttt«' pari:fon lOformer President Ntlon . ""~'andlb-.dDl'R---1---0 Y ray, e ·'r1ffi'""-!'"'"'"ta1<c1>hc-~1Jili1Jln_men mell subwa ;.<n-;;:.....LJ"lCB\U!Lfgl • 0 le Prince American anti· hero, his alter ego, hia trance1 and chess arcades. They 1 ve, of . Peace, u us ano er ary they love, they avidly look, sharing a driver." _, dread "1Ctny, biJ beloved broUier. time or vibrant youUi, searching. "When that great day comes,.. ho 111!: BOOK -a speed-composition dlallenglng. hoping, reje<ting -fororun-smiled, "we'll all be· "' good tbot we wtUi Lhe power and Impact or action ners of the BeaL Generation. l'Otl'l need to (et pleasure from doing pllntlng -Is moving anti poetic. It JO.ANN DILORENZO good.• -I """' 0( 1helr ~ ... Ce Doll1 lT lS our personal, as well as our .Ptlot 'lhou~ be mtffnd. professional, judgment 'thllt President ~'ord'• action may be interpreted by Wednesday, Sept 18, ,I97t our . ltudoots aa a continuation or the I • I I • • • • I • • • • l r • . • • ' • • • ·~ .... ' . ... . . -, .. • ( • 61 Legislators in Clov_er 1l1onthl y Pensio1i Bonuses Could Top \~5. 7 ~fi l li o11 SAOl\AMENTO (AP) -When 61 Califofnia legislators le:ive public office, ' they are eligi ble for monthly pension bonuses which. couJd total more than SS.7 millloo. The retirement windfall 'o\'hiCh the la11.·makers could dru\v averages more than $93.000 each, funded mainly by the taxpayers. HOW MUt11 OF THAT $5.1 million • the legislators will actually get depends in patt on how many senators and • assemblymen a~ re-elected and how many are defeated at the Polls Nov . l. An individual legislator's bonus will vary due. to his length of servi ce, his age and when he leaves public office. It is in addition to regular pension benefits which begin at age 60 or after lS years service. , Fof. examPte, state Sen. Anthony 4.' Beilt!nson could chose to draw $850 a ?, tnonth Whetlever he leaves his post , 1represenUng Beverly Hills. ~ U he leavfA_ by Jan. 1 -and there l1s ho indication he will -the 42-year-old .. .Democratic legislator could collect a • bonus or $10,175 a year for 18 years .-:-a total of fl83,152 by the time he :~-readies age 60. i· BEILENSON'S TOTAL -rfn:us would :.•be reduced by •• $10,175 for every yea r ''he ·stays in oruce past 1974. But he will draw a salary of at least $21,120 • each additional year he re'mnins in the : Legislature. • When many o( the men who are now 1 the • Legislature's leaders leave office, ! they too will be in line for hefty pension bonuses. Senate President pro tern James R. Mills, 47 (D-San Diego), couJd'draw $939 a·.month whenev·er he leaves office. If he started to draw the pension next year, the bonus would total $142,453. • • ASSEJ\fBLY SPEAKER Leo McCarthy, 4-4 (D-San Francisco), could pick up aJmost $4,600 annually for a maximum total bonus of $13,497. Sen. George Deukmejlan, 46, the GOP floOr leader ftom Long Beach can receive the same $10,175 annually as Bellenson for a possible total of $142,453. Another San Francisco Democrat, 44- year..old Assemblyman John Foran. head -of ·the pow~rful Ways and Means Committee, la in line for· $847 a month. Over the ne1t 16 years, Foran could pick up $162,002. A BILL TO KILL all these bonuse s .. never came up for a floor vote in ... August. The measure's a u t h o r , •. • Sl0,175 PE R YEAR George Oeukm1j Ian AP' P'holN Asscn1blyn1an Robert McLennan {R- Downcy 1, said it died because the leadership opposed it. A law adopted in 1966 authorizes legislators vihose d is tr i cl s are reapportioned to receive the pension immeditately if they leave office after such changes. That portion of the law Bro·wri Easier 01t Laiv1nakers SACRAMENTO ( U P 1 ) Democrat Edmund Brown Jr .. adopting an apparent go-softer attitude on the Legislature, has indicated he opposes repeal of a $1.1 million bonus pension plan for retiring lawmakers. If elected governor, Brown !laid Tuesday, he would veto any legislation prov id Ing early retirement benefits for lawmakers. and added: "I intend to work with the Leglslature next year and my agenda of reform is already meeting resistance." ' "Quite frankly, it would be unrealistic to continue on all fronts .. to attack legislative abuses," said lhe gubernatorial candidate whose relations with the Legislature have been frosty. ' ' • ,,."-...:..11 Come by l~d or come QY sea , you 'll fmd exqui- ; " site :shops and elegant · . d~g.at Lido Village . ·w~'re dockside in Newport Beach, comer of Newport · Boulevard and Via Lido and applies l(). ronner Assembly Speaker Bob Morett i and at least seven other legislators wllo are defin ltely leaving office th.is year. And it applies to any other legislator who has been in office since 1969 who )o.ses at the polls Nov. 5. 81.n' Tl-IE LAW \YAS modified in 1972 to allow legislators \\'ho could qualify for the reopportionment bonus to delay leaving office and still receive the bonus pension. Any current legislator who was in office in 1969 can apply in \\'tili ng by Jan. 31 , 1975, to receive the bonus whenever he or she leaves office. The races for statev.•ide ofrlce In November invol ve flve legislators el igible for pension bonuses. If Assemblywoman ,tilarch Fong lows her race for secretary or state, the 47-year-old Oakland Democ rat could draw $510 a month until she reaches age 60, for a possible total of $79,662. IF ASSEMBLYA1AN KEN Cory loses in his try for controller, the !7-year-old Democrat from \Vestminster will be cligible1 (or $6,124 n year for the next 23 years -a som a1nounting to $140.870. But if Cory's Republican opponent, Assemblyman Bill Bagley. loses. the 4S.year-old San Rafael reprE>scntatl \'e courd collect $11,871 a year, up to total or st66,195. Either or the contenders ror lieutenant governor, Sens. John Hanner and Mervyn Dymally. would be able to return to the next session or the Senate even if he loses in November. Neither tnan·s Senate term expires until 1976. . But Dymally. a 47·year-old Los Angeles Democrat, is in line for $10,175 a year when he does leave office. If -for some reason -he left office by Jan. I. 1975, his total bonus would be $132,277. RAR~tER, A 40.YEAR-OLD Glend:-ile Republican, could get' $6,124 annually -a total of $122,496 if he leaves office by the starl of next year. Those le~slators elected to higher state offices could not collect the pension bonus while in office. But they could begin to receive the bonus as soon as they left the higher olficc. Some other legislators and t h e potential bonuses they. could receive if they leave office ·by Jan. 1 include: Assemblyman Willie Brown tD·San Francisco ), $165,586: Sen. Da,'id Roberti. (0.Los Angeles), $153,120, Sen. Craig Biddle (R·Riverside J, $ 1'4 4, I 4 8 ; Assemblyman Charles Warren (J)..Los Angeles), $132,277! and Assemblyman F..clw:ln Z'berg (0.Sacramento i. $145,440. B ucswade bigtop. The grc:ar jat::kec. ROo my enough to '"ea( over S\\'l'.ate rs.\Virh stand·up collar. Turn-back cuffs. And pseudo pea rl burrons. By Scraighr A's. Jn \\'ashablc sofr corron BucS\\'a<lt . Rusr, hunrer green, nav)•Or dusty pink. s;zes 8-16, S22 Blouses Plus I I I Wedntsd11, Stpttmbfr 18, 1974 DAIL V PILOT A 5 SANTA ANA SOt:T H COAST PLAZA • Bullock 's Santa Ana. l Fashion Square, 2800 N. Main Street, Sama Ana, Tel ephone: 547-72 11 Bullock's SOuth Coast Plaza, San Diego Freewa y at Bristol, Costa Mesa, Telephone: 556-0611 ' romantic board- walks to wander ,_,,,,., along, landscape patios to linger over, and fan- tastic fare on which to feast. I'.:: 1 · · Stroll down , sail down, pedal your bike or drive-shopping hasn 't been like this since the reign of the square-riggers. the se.a, with plenty of _room to anchor your schooner or your station wagon . Most Store Open Six Days ·10 a.m.-6 p.m. Lido Village is a wonderful place to spend time discover- ing the rare, the " unusual , the 1·, ~' • Lido Village prom- i~s seventy shops to browse through , J • A'.mple Validated Parking • I ' beautiful, and the new. __ ,, __ 1 ' I ' I 0 • • 0 0 s • VO L. 67, NO. 261 , 6 SECTIONS, 72 PAG ES Ford Says U.N. Must •• Cooperate By HELEN 11IOMAS Ul"I Wl'llt• MIUM lttHrt.r UNITED NATIONS -President Ford today warned the ·united Nations that !allure lo ti>Operale on oil, food and inflation "could spell disaster. for every nation" represented in the world organization. t.... In a pointed rererence to t-hE: Arab oil producers, Ford said, "It has not been our policy to use food as a politicaf weapon despite the oil embargo and recent oil price and prod u ctj o n decisions." He made the remarks in a middny address before tbe 19th session of the United Nations General Aw!mbly and it represented. his fint major foreign policy pronouncement. -. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 , 1974 UPI te11p110lt ·or Agents Eye Facilities Along Coa st Former President Richard Nixon. seriously ill in San Clemepte wi th blood clots in his left leg. will be hospitalized soon and three hospitals in South Orange County have been contacted by his stafr about their ability to receive him for treatment. Inquiries today Cflnfirmed that agents have checked the equipment and security potential at the San Clemente General Hospital, just 10 minutes from the casa Pacifica, the 216-bed Mission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo and the South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna. Two more hospitals are being considered. however. Authorities at the l\.1arine hospital at • Camp Pendleton reportedly have been · alerted that Nixon. suffering from fatigue and a re<:urrence or phlebitis, might be admitted there. Ca mp Pendleton has a VIP suite and would bE> able to give the tightest security. O>mmenting on the references to the oil embargo and pricing oo oil, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger told reporters on the 40-minute flight from Washington that "It's a serious situation.'' Big Splash After Victorg In addition , a physician who examined Nixon Tuesday, Dr. John Lundgren of Long Beach, reportedly urged that th.e former president enter the Eisenhower l\.femorial Hospital at Palm Destert. about 80 miles from San Clemente. "A global strategy !or food and energy ii urgently required." Ford declared. "It would be tempting for lbe United States -beset by il!flalion and IOlfing energy prices -Co turn a deaf ear to e1.tema.I appee)s for food amistance, or to respond JO internal appeals for Ted Hood; skipper of the victorious America's Cup defender Courageous (left) laughs as crew members and frie¢s drink champagne after _being thrown ~ into water following their defeat of the Australian challenger Southern Cross, sweeping the cup series 4,0. See other stories, pictures, P ge alQ • ' ' • J Confirmation that Nixon is seriously ill and will soon be hospitalized came from several sources , including friends, di>cton, lawyers and bl& daughter, .Mrs. Julie Eisenhower, export t'Ontrola, H be. said: I "" "But howevet dlfficult our own economic situation, we recogniie that the plight of others is worse.'' Before addressing the Gen er a I Assembly, Ford held separale brief meetings with Abdelazli Boutellika of Algeria. lbe pmident ol the G<neral Assembly, and U.N. Secretary General ' Kurt Waldheim. While he sketched out broad policies ln ~Y areas, hunger was the subject on which Ford was most specific. He promiaed three steps: -Tbe~unlted States will "substantially Increase" ltJ aid designed lo belp other countries grow more food on their own. -"Next, lo ensure that lbe survival of rnllUons of our fellow men does not depend upon the vagaries of weather, the United States ls prepared to join in a worldwide effort to negOtiate, establish and maintain an international system of food reserves. But each nation must determine for itself how it manages It!: reserves." -To meet immediate neem, the United States will increase the amount it spends on food shipments to nations in need. "Tbus/' the President said, "the United States Is striving lo belp define and t"Ontribute to a coo~rative global policy to meet man's immediate and long-tenn need for food." Details of the food reserve proposal were not spelled ou~ but Ford said the United States "111 set forth comprehensive proposals "at the World Food Conference In Rome In November. .•. S~1ulent Tippli!rs I Vallev Mother . "' Delivers Own Chil.d at Home Foontain VaHey molber of five Linda Bates gave .her ·lwaband, Dfan. faith on Tuesday in a way he never expected. Sbe delivered Faith •. a ail-pound, 11· ounce daughter, by herself and while her-five-.cbiJ~ were asleep.~ "I thln.k it's remark8ble," Dean,· 29, of 11595 Marigold Circle, said today. ''I've seen-ol.hU women have babies but never by tbermelves. lt'1 remark~ able." Dean was at \\-'Ork in Vernon when his wife called about 2 a.m. and said she was starting labor pains. He made it home by 3 a.m. but the other children greeted him at the door with "Daddy, daddy. Mommy bad a baby girl." . "When I went into the bedroom. my wile said 'rome look. We )iiid a baby girl.' Sbe bad· her wrapped in a small receiving, blanket/' Dean recalled. "We didn't expect tbe .baby until about Oct. 10." Mother and daughter are both in good CQO<lition today at Fountain' Valley Communlty Hospital. Dean said the girl would probably lie !'8iled Cindy FaJth Dean. The other :nve childr<n -Tammy, a: canm, 7; Cbril, 4, and t..W.ye~d twins, Terri IDd Carl -were all btl'n In • hospital, be said. 'Kung Fu' Star Carradin~ Held Following Rampage BLOODY RAMPAGE 'Kung Fu' C1rr1din1 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Actor Da vid Carradine, star of the . "Kung Fu" television se ries, ha s been charged with burglary in a Sunday incident ·in Which he apparently went on a rampage in a n~ighbor's home and SeYerely gashed his arm, police reported today. Carradine, 37, was ·aITested in his producer's office at Warner Bros. Studios in Burbank Monday. author i t.j es disclosed. He was immediately rele<iSed on $1,000 bail after waiving medical treatment for his injured arm and after being booked at Holly\\'ood division jail on suspicion of burglary. Police said the actor apparently lapsed into a· drug -induced state un Sunday, overturning furniture and breaking wirxiows in the home of a neighbor, Michael Lobner. 1.o:bn:?r was not home at the time. The 'actor apparently cut his arm during the incident and police said at least two pints of blood had been spilled in the Lobner residence. There was blood on the keyboard of LoDner's piano and a trail of blood led Crom the residence to Carradine's home, police said. Lobner said he discovered the incident when he returned borne Sunday afternoon but did not follow the trail of blood unUI Monday morning. Sh~ told a press conference in .NeW York Tuesday, that her father "will be hospita\lzed within a few weeks because of the phlebitis." Sources at the San Clemente Hospital, just a minute from the Nixon estate by helicopter, confirmed that Secret Service agents again visited the facility Monday. They had also visited the hospital a week ago. The sOlirce indicated that the equipment was checked and the grounds examined. Speculation today, however, was that the San Clemente ' facility was unlikely to be chosen, unless an emergency arose precipitating Nixon's adrriittance to the nearest facility, because the .hospital does not have a Yiing that could be sealed off. The Mission Community Hospital does have areas that could be sealed and a source there confirmed that Nixon's (See NIXON, Page AZ) * * 'A ngr y' Panel CuLo;; $452,000 Of Nixon Fund WASHINGTON (UPI) -An angry House appropriations subcommittee ha s slashed $452,000 from President Ford's request for $850,000 to finance former President Nixon's return to private life. The 13-member panel voted · 7~ Tuesday to cut the total supplemental appropriations request to $398,000 after rejecting attempts to reduce the swn to a flat $200,000 .. Some subcommittee )Veed Cornpany ' NEWABK, QeL (AP) -Students at the University of Delaware have won tbe right to consume aJcoholic beverages in dormitory corridors and lounges, but they're not ·permiti.d to drilll<-'1!one. Lido Proj-ect ·to Be Aired members, including Rep. TorR Bevill (0-Ala.), wanted to deny all funds for Nixon except his $60,000 a n n u a I presidential pension. Chairman Tom Steed (o.-Okla.), said opposition to the Nixon funds was so intense within the subcommitl'ee, "J was surprised l got as much out of the committee as 1 did." He said the six members who voted against the final • The new policy prohibits drlnJcing in groupJ of less than 10 students. Developme1it l1icludes Re$taura1it, Office, Sliops David 'o. Butler, associate dlrector of residence Ille, said the university believes I t can better ccntrol small gr6up1 thsn Individual drinkers. -IT T..OOK ONE CA.LL TO SELL HIS CAR A. propooed -$).6 million rostaurant· shop • office plnnned community development O!l·Lido Penlnsula,will be tbe subject of a plaMlng coounisa!Qn public hearing at Newport Beach City Hall Thlln!day night. . The propooed two-acre Delaney's Cannery· Village oo..lopment Includes ~plans for constructk>n of a .20f.sea~ ·, nistaaran , 17_.000 sqMare feet of ret~lil One call Is ail it took. ~ 8nd 6•000 square feet ol oUlee The satisflC!d Dally Pilot claS!lfied pa · . '~_,,d ertl"'1'__ftom._Cost.l __ Misa aald the Also Included m tbe pro P. o s e d ~ • ,;.;.,-;; .~ riilililiiiiiiliJiCafliilijjffi'----t-i!r&-patklng-facillhes !or first person to call about _ • car ug 1 ii:ca;;:-..:..,structlon or 10 boat slips It. , pied he ••••• and Improvement or 28th Stroot. Here• what prom t ...,. The mrr report ac<Clmpanylng the 'SS Convertible appllcatioo ol Delnney's Callnery Village Runs good , • 1150 finds the J>rOP.Osed project in keeping wtth the area's intended "marine and . lf you have e car you'd like to 1111 , reqeatlon-«1ented commercial use ." Call &U-6671 .. Put a !ew words lo work "Because or the location ol this site, for you In the Dally Pilot. II Is particularly sultC!d for the types of land uacs ·whlch have betn proposed /' I Qccording to the t'ep!,)rt. Writtn by Newport Beach environmental coordinator 'V i I J 1 a m Foley, the report says Lido Peninsula lo zoned !or planned oommunlty development and the proposed project oonrorrru: with lhe land use element ol the citY's general plan. Foley J)Ollcecles the project will i,,: creaoe traffic In Ille area but says the '"'mundlng street system wlll not be overburdened. A development !landards study that wlll also _ Jl.bj""t to planllio Killer Shoots Sell SAN DIEGO (AP) ,.. A Tex&& man wanted In ronnectlon with the deaths or his ·wire and "'~ stepohlldren k!llC!d himself Tuesday and left a ·note conressing the murdcn, lhe coroner's om.cc saJd. ,. / r' commissiOE scrutiny ai the 7 e.m. figure wanted to reduce it further. Ford sought $450,000 -under a meeting describes Delaney's Cannery presidential transition law to provide Village as follows: NiM>n with staff assfslance to 'help in "A recreational-type Cl'.lmplex of unique declassifying and sorting presidenllal building and special character design ~pers and answer a mountain of mail to integrate with current redevelopmC11t th:1t has come in since his resignation. around the upper Rhine Channel." An additional $400,000 waJ sought Foley's report. says Delaoey1s caMery und er the former presktenU Jaw to Village will .,,...ce ·public access lo b the Rhine a-1. est• lioh and staff a full time emce At Issue before the Cl'.ltnmission is and provide Nixon his pf!:nsion. -· · whether to recommend 10 the Clly c··m-Th• biggest single sum knockC!d out· cil that Utt project be established as a or t~ request. ~as $~10,000 . th~ Cer\erat plaM~-commwUli=.de.\rclopmcnt plan_ Services Admm1slrallon said tt needed and that the development standards be to butld---arrelaborate-vault Rnd security_ accepted. system at . Laguna Niguel to protect The commissk9 will also detenbtnc Nixon 's Watergate tapes and documents. if an enviroomenlal ·m?act study re-Steed said the subcommittee was pored by oGtslde consuJtants should be •·unanimous'' in its opposition to this recommended for ,acce~IOCe. sum. He and other members expressed Resk1ents in two Udo -,..insula mobile opposition to the agreement v.-orked out home !l'l\1<3 are expe<1<d'th oppose tbe betw,.n <be government and Nixon commlsslOn's endorsement Of th e under wh1cfi Nixon \\·ould have joint project.. eustody ol the materials with tho GSA. • Toduy's Fln•I N.Y. Stocks. N TEN .CENTS- • U,.I ,_......_ 'HE'LL BE HOSPITALIZED' Julie Nixon Eisenhower Tracking Team Widens Search For 'Firebug' Teams of expert trackers using dogs and helicopters have gone into Riverside County in search of a man· believed responsible for setting at least one 10- acre brush fire in rugged Orange County foothills Sunday. A spokesman for the sherif f's department said the suspected _ firebug has been spotted several times by searchers over the past several days in the vicinity ol a boys' camp near Lake Elsinore bul he mdnaged to elude captors. -~ . The spokesman said trackers have a jacket in their possession believed to have been dropped by tbe suspect and they are using it to give specially trained Air Force guard dogs the scent. The search force has nwnbered as many ~ 50 men but has -been averaging about 20, according to the spokesman. Searchers had first been following a trail apparently left by the arsonist, who v.·as wearing distinctive Ure-tread &Oled shoes. Since then, however, seachers believe he has stolen clothing and different shoes in an effort to make tracking more difficult. The suspect is believed responsible for setting at least one fire in Holy Jim Canyon Sunday, though police believe he may also have set a simllar fire in Trabuco -Canyon &!May morning and several smaller spot fires' throughout the county. Searchers say the suspect is apparently an expert hiker familiar with the rugged canyons of the Santa Ana mountains. It has been reported.that police know who the suspect is but reports he ·is a fonner prison inmate who used to work as a county fire fighter cotild not be confirmed todi,.. Orange Weather Low clouds night and momin&' hours clearing by midday to sun· ny skies inland portions. Only partial clearin& at the beache!. Slightly coo)er temperatures with • beach highs 63-72 and inland 75 ., to 80. \' INSIDE TODAY Califor11fa'1 1tate legialatort1 won't t:ractl11 have to 10Clh car... or punap gas when tMy call ft a career -the retirtrnent Jbo- nanza they could draw avqt:ige1 OU! .to .$93.000 Dple~e. /•tided primoriLt1 by the tazJ>atitrr. See Page AS. { • .. . . ' .. ' • --· -·· - • A 2 DAILY PILOT N -. Laos · Frees American _In NtttVpor( Richardson Has Flier Feels He Was Last U.S. p,.is one,. Hopes for Surge CLARK AIR FORCE BASE , Philippines (UPll -Civilian pilot Emmett Kay, looking relaxed and healthy after his release from Communist captlvlly in Laos. said on arrival here tonight he believes he was the last American prisoner o[ war In Laos. "As far os t know, I was the only American," Kay told newsmen on arrival at this huge U.S. Air Force base GO miles north of t.1anila where American POWs were treated after their release from captivity in North Vietnam last year. U.S. officials have reported some 300 Americans still missing in Laos. Kay, 47, 't'-'as released earlier in the day in Vientiane, the Laotian capital, after 18 months in the hands or the pro-Communist -Pathet Lao. He was fiO'A'n to Vientiane from the Pathet Lao capital in Sam Neua aboard a British embassy plane. He was greet ed there by his wile, Flora, who had been so excited she told reporters "I've got butterflies." Fro1n Page Al NIXON ... staff had been in loudl with the boopital administration. 'l1>e source said that the Mission Pavilion, a recuperative unit, and other special units could be.Af9ed to isolate Nixon if the hospital ls chosen. ~A contact at the South Coast Community Hospital also confirmed today that Nixon staff bad inquired about the hospital's ability to care for the fonner president. 'The contact said this inquiry was made four weeks ago. Nixon's staff was told that he oould be treated In the boopital'~ fifth floor unit which is presenUy unoccupied and therefore It could be sealed (or maximum security. The 'aide said that the eqUipment at the hospital also was found to be adequate te treat the fonner president's illness, a veinous clot which, according to doctors, has moved to Nixon's upper left leg and is causing him great pain. Such friends of Nixon as evangelist Billy Graham and U.S. Ambassador to London Walter Annenberg have spoken of the severity or Nixon's illness, in addition to his lawyers and daughter. Annenberg said in London today th.at Nixon told him in a telephone call that be expects to be boopitaliud soon. The envoy said that the secondary blood clot above Mxon's left knee could JMve toward the groin and their was a danger it could go further up his body. "Mr. Nixon made no mention of how he felt but his voice was firm and seemed completely nonnal to me," Annenberg said. Meanwhile, Mrs. Julie Eisenhower said that her father will probably enter a hospital within a week. She said in New York that the treatment Nixon received at home had improved his phlebitis an1f that he wiH enter hospital "to get something cheeked." She said ll<1" mother bad Indicated that the former president was "irritable" l>ecau" of the illness, but sbe labeled as "crazy" reports that his mind was wandering or that he was dangerously depressed about having to resign from ·office last month. In another de~pment, attorneys representing the former p re s id en t announced Tuesday that they have mip a motion in U.S. District Court in l.Q!I Angeles to quash a subpoena requiring Nixon to testily In a civil suit next week. The motion contends lbat Nixon is too ill to lestify. ~pace Lecture Set In Corona del Mai· Lecturer and author Dr. Floyd Corbin will discuss 11Your Place in Space - Spectator or Part,icipant?" in a talk at Corona del Mar IDgh School's Uttle lbeater 5unday at 10:30 a.m. The public is invited to the talk, which ls being sponsored by the First Church of. Religious Science of Newport Beach. Dr. Corbin and his wife, Eve, wrote the book "How to relax in a Busy \Vorld.11 • 01.+JNK COAST H DAILY PILOT """°"'"'II"~ o.ily NcJI. Wllb ""'och .. ~ Dinld U>e News~•~ by ll'le 0r...,. CWsf l'llbJit:""'O °""*"' S-.!e M•.r.n. _.., DWI..,.., ~ h o ~~ f~. 1111' CMl,I """'"-N<tffftDtl Be-. h.,ol"'l!IOI' Be~Ollll l<IHI V.tlifY. lAQUrWI 8Ncl>. 1rw1t1s..aJ119i:.c-'"" .... ~e(Sar> ........ Cl-" ~ ....,.... ..,._ • ~ S-,.0 ...... ""'" ..,, Ti. pMtl(llll ~ Ol.,ol • .i ~ Wlllt ..,. Stt..c; C.0011. ~ Cl~forrlll. •:itM. ""' •. c:...., vq~-GlJl9tMM..._,.. -· .... .. ~ ,. • ..,.. ... ~Offke JUl~~--..- Molf!Q~f'O 6oi 18/S,!flOtJ Othw0ffke1 C..•1M-~w.,i&11'Slf'tf'! ~,._. 1?1,0'-'•·-kft.nc!Ofl.._ 1,.,...,.,,~. a.,.~ JOINtr!n(IC-..llllWI r•~111••,•t-•121 a..tifie.111 ""'"tllMt ,.z.Jt11 ~ ,,, ... °"*cc#~ c:-- ,,.,., ---'-~~ .... !! .. . _.,__. """"' .., ... --..... ..,_.or~- _.-.,...., .. Ck>lll ...... Ct""" ... 11i..;,,_...,_._tJOO~t 1rr1111• .... ..,,.,~ ...... -·s.00"'°'°1, ) I Kay aald bis captors bad t,..1ted him "very well " but medical authoriUea sa1d he had lost 2IJ pounds while In captivity. He said be had been permitted recreation and specifically 1nentloned volleyball and listening to the radlo. Asked If be made any friends among his captors, the tall , angular pilot fron1 Hawaii said, "Oh, yes. I have a lot of friends there." Asked if there had· been any attempts to brainwash or discus,, Ideology with Wm, he replied "'No. not at all." Kay was captured on ~1ay 7, 1973, when his small commercial plane under charter to the U.S. government ran low on fuel and y,•as forced to land in Communist territory In Ulos. Kay said on his release in Vientiane his plane had been hit by gunfire. ''I had engine trouble from .the ground fire," Kay said. "'I am very happy to be back and I reel very fortunate that my wife could · meet me," Kay said on arrival here. His wife, in a blue pants suit, stepped ... oil the U.S. Air Force C9 plane before Kay cUd and 11kl, "He looks very well." Kay was greeted on the tarmac by Maj. Gen. Leroy ~1anor. commanding general of the 13th Air Force $lationed at Clark. and Paul Phillps of the U.S. Embassy in Manila . ~1anor, "'ho has been active in U.S. ~lr Force errorts to recover POWs. speculated thal if Qther Americans had been held in Sam Neua In Laos Kay "probably would have heard about them." lt1anor was instrumental in planning the rald on Son Tay in North Vietnam in an wtsuccessful attempt to recover POWs during the American involvement in the Vietnan1 \Var. The Kays were accompanied on the plane by !lfaurice Brawlnik or lhe.V:S. Embassy in Vientiane. Brawlnik said Kay had told officials that it was his impression that the Palhet Lao burled bodies of American pi1ota near the sites \\'here their plane crashed. UC Regent s Set LA .Meet To Study Medical Center The proposed purchase of Orange County ~1edical Center is among the items concernmg UC Irvine to ht. -considered. by the UC Board of Regents which is meeting In Los Angeles Thursday and Friday. (See Relaled Story, Page Al) • The proposed deal to buy the hospilal from Orange County for use as a teaching hospital and for care of the county's indigent patients \Vill be C-Onsidered by the finance committee Thursday and the ·boaro Friday. Both meetings will be held in secret executive sessions, according to UCI Vice Olancellor L.E. CoX. Newport School Extension Class Schedule Listed Extension classes offered by local colleges and recrealion departments begin thfs week at Park Newport Apartments In Newport Beach. Classes are open to all residents or the Orange Coast area and registration will be held the first day or class at the Spa, Park Newport . Orange Coast College o t f e r i n g s include: needlepoint 1. needlepoint 2, dry flo"'-er arrangement, intermediate conversaUonal French, creative stitchery 1, creative stitchery 2. UC . Irvine bas scheduJed a career planning workshop fot women. "What Every Woman Should Know About the Working World," to be held from 9:30 8.m. to noon Thursdays at the Lido Room of the Spa, from Sept. 26 -Nov. 14. The Newport Beach Parks and Recreation Department Is offering bridge classes for beginners, intermediates and advanced players. Al so, I a d i e s racquetball classes are ,offered. Additional information on the clas.ses and the times offered is available at -· Cancer Patients May Be Aided by Pot Derivative DENTON, Tex. (AP ) -A chemical derivative of marijuana may help termln.al cancer patients endure their final days by alleviating much or the pain and anxiety, a North Texas State University researcher says. An embargo has been ... placed on information about the deal , which has been the subject· of more than a year's negotiation. County supervisors deferred action on the agreement Tuesday, leaving the first slep toward approval to the regents. . Tenns of the agreement reportedly include $5.S rnUiion university payment for the Medical Center, with an agreement to purchase the Land at a later date at the then-current market price. The rate of county reimbursement \Yould be set at a maximum $3 million a year, one source said. Coonty SUpervi30r Ralph Diedrich, who said he could not coofinn the terms or the proposal, estimated coupty expenditures to run the facility ~at .$7.S million a year. A1ore than $18 million in construction money for the UCJ..california College or Medicine is hinged to an agreement on the sale being reache~ by Oct. 1. After that date, authority to spend lhe money this year wili lapse. The regents will also act on an affiliation agreement with the Long Beach Veterans Administration Hospital for the· medical school. The agreement, !or an indefinite period of lime, would place UCI ln charge of education, training and research programs at the VA hospital. A third such agreement with the State Department or Health is also on the agl'._nda. It provides for psychiatric residents to work at Metropolitan .and Fairview ..ttate hospilals. The regents fmance committee will C-Onsider a revision of the terms of a lease with Orange County Department of Education for construction and operation of a $210,000 development center for handicapped minors to be built on 1.5 acres of leased campus land. Fountain, Valley Jaycee Presiden,t Dies of Injuries ~ The president of the Fountain Valley Jaycees died earl y today following an auto accident Tuesday which kil led anothe r Jaycee and left a third serioU!ly injured. James Edward Bennett. 33, or 16089 Shasta St., Fountain Valley, died at 2:40 a.m. today at Orange County A1edical Center. Dead on arrival after the 12:20 a.m. crash on Tuesday was Aubrey Wayne "Bronco" Helphinstine, 31, of 2881 Bristol St., Apt. 302, Costa Mesa. e A third man, Vincent Scotti, 41, of 307 S. Newhope st., Santa Ana, remained in fair condition today. The accident took plal'e as the men were returning from a Jaycee exchange visit to a club in San Dimas, according LAST OUT OF LAOS Returning POW K•y Texan Burns Self CORPUS CHRISTI , Tex. (UPI) -A 25-year-old Corpus Christi man died Tuesday after an apparent s e I f - immolalion. l>olice said Steve D'Arnold apparently poured gasoline on himself ~fonday night after a family argwnent. Nixon Documents 11.L. "Bill" Rlcharoson. the Republican candidate ror U.S. senator, was In Newport Beach Tuesday, convinced he can overhaul Democratic lhcumbent Alan Cranston b,Y the Nov. S election. "IJ the election was tomorrow Cranston would probably get from 55 to 60 percent of the vote ," Richardson sakl In an interview. Hffowever," the state senator from Arcadia predlct.ed, "by November my name tdentiftcatlon -problem will be whipped and I'll be ahead of him ." To help in his Orange County drive for votes, Richardson is opening two campaign headquarters , ooe In Newport Beach and the other in Los Alamitos. HiS cam paign, Rlchardson said, will ce111er aroond poeitlon pamphlet. writ!«> by himself and distributed by ..iunteer workers. " 1be twl>tenn state senator said emphasizing printed material proved ~o be ·a successtu.I campa~ strategy in the June primary election when II< spent only $37,000 and received 1.3 million votes. · By the time the general electlon rolls around, Richan1!on expects five million copln ol hi• pamphlets covering sud! topics as Inflation and price controls will be in the hands or California voten;. "\Yhen l started my crunpaign, polls showed only four perc;enl or the voters could ldentJ(y my name. ~1ore recenUy they 've shown 32 percent of them plan to vote for rne. So, 1 think we're making good prognss," said RJchardsoo. The former adverti sing executive 1ald he'• devoting six 12-hour days a week: to his $450,000 campaign to unseat t'ran· ston. Richardson sees inflation aod other econoffiic problems as the major campaign issues. though he admits there ht "a national preoccupation" with the pre&idency. "As far as [ know, I was the only Republican candidate for state office in 1972 who dld ·not endorse A1r. Nixon," . said Richardson. Consequently, he continued, he is able to move away from Watergate related topics 'jnore quickly than 01 o s t Republicln candidates." "I did not favor Afr. Nixon's pardon. Nor did I favor amnesty for draft dodgers and deserters. Therefore, my position Is clear and can qUi ckly be stated ," said Richard son. With a smile he said the initials H.L. stand for Hubert U!on. Ford's Staff Haired I "That was my dad 's name but he was also knov.11 as Bill, a n"me he picked up as a youngster In Indiana when be rode a horse named BiU 10 school," said the state senator. Transl er of Records Should his bid for the U.S. Senate •seat fall short of its mark . Rlchardson , who Identifies his political philosophy as libertarian, wtll stay In the state Senate. Two years remain on his current term. From Wire Seniices President Fonl's staff stepped In aljd preven ted the apparent planned transfer of Richard Nixon's White House records to San Clemente on the first day of the new administration, the Westinghouse Br6adcasting Co. reports. Describing its source as a .senior assistant to Ford, the network said Tuesday it learned Ford aides bad been infonned a truck was standing by to convey Nixon records to a waiting plane. Westinghouse said lhe aides, acting without waiting to cmsult the new president, ordered the Secret Service and White House palice not to allow anyone to carry out "anything larger than a suitcase" anO posted two lawyers in the shredder room to prevent any destruction of documents. Westinghouse quoted its source as saying the moves might have ben "over cautious" but that he himself u•as convinced Nixon's people "were going to move that stuff to California ."· \Vestinghouse said his fears were in part based on a memo sent to all White House aides by Gtrald Jones, Nixon's starr sec retary, which reportedly instructed them that Nixon's files should be considered his personal property. Special pro9eCUtor Leon Jaworski is about to test the limits of an agreement for delivery of White House tapes and docwnents to Nixon by &eeking 4!>me .or th em for Watergate prosecutions. · A list of requested documents and tapes is in preparation at the prosecutor's office. a spokesman for Jaworski said today. The request is to be delivered to Ford's counsel, Philip Buchen, when the list ls completed. The request marks the first time since the tapes agreement "·ith Nixon was announced Sept. 8 that Jaworski has sought some of the same materials One Quad Succwnhs TAMPA . Fla. (UPI) -The third born of the Riordan quadruplets lost his eight~ day ballle to live Tuesday, but the condition of his brother and tl\'O slsterS was improved today. sd!eduled to be sent to a vault at Laguna Niguel. (A House· appropriations subcommittee voted Tuesday to delete the $110,000 requested to build the vault from Ford's request for $850.000 to pay for the transition of Ni.loo to private life.) A White House spokesman indicated, meanwhile, that Jaworski is seeking a compromise with Nixon's laW)'er over access to the tapes. No one in the special prosecutor's office had known in advance of the Sept. 8 agreement worked out between Police Scorn· Newport Area F 01~ Bm·o-lars " Benton L. Becker, a private Washington Nev.'J)Ort Beach police vainly scoured lawyer acting for Ford, and Nixon's the Jvine Terrace area of the city attorney, Herbert J. Miller. Tuesday afternoon seeking two burglars The agreement calls on N 1 x o n caught in the act by a housewtfe when to provide any materials subpoenaed for she returned home. • criminal or civil court trl.a1s, but places But after sweeping the area for two then almost C-Ompletely under his _ l:DJrs, a pollee helkopter and h\-o patrol custody and permits the f o r m e r units were unable to dnd a trace of president to challenge any subpoena in C-Ourt. .. \Vltile the agreement signed by Nixon "'ilh the General Sen1ces Administration sets no effective date. none of the material has left the White House. At his news conference Monday night, For<! stopped short of saying the material KGUld remain in the White. House until Jaworski's staff obtained all it needs. · The agreement with NtXOn allows the tapes to be destroyed by 1984 or before then should Nixon die. White House spokes man Larry Speakes said Tuesday that fears about the agreement among the s p e c i a 1 prosecutor's staff have been convey ed to Miller. Senate Democratic leader 11-f t k e r.tansfield says he favors legislation to assure government ownership and full public access for Nixon 's Watergate tapes and documents. Mansfield said the legislation' .. 111 be considered Thursday at a meeting or the Senate Government Operations Committee, which had been set to take up a non·blnding "sense of the Senale" resolution supporting public access to the material . But he told reporters nie,day he favors a bill to place the materials in the federal archives, "have them available to the public, make them the property of the government." the two suspect! who bolted from the house~ at I l!M Dolphin Terrace when ~lrs . Carol Lind entered. "Get out. She 's home." one of the OOrgJm; shouted to his accomplice when confronted by Atrs. Lind In an enlry hall, according to a police report. The appemitly startled thief dropped a gold necklace belonging to Mrs. Lind and bolted out the front door. The burglary victim caught only 1 quiet glimpse of the second burglar as he dashed out a rear door, police said. Both burglars evidently succeeded In racing from the neighborhood in tbe few minutes -before a police petrol unit ar- rived at the scene. Missing' after lhe burglars· ru~tx v.-as a $400 rmg, accord- ing to the police report. Square Dance Ca rded For Fashion Island A western square dance jamboree wiiJ give Newport Beach's Fashion Island a festi\•e air this Friday and Saturday. Clubs from lhroughout Orange County "ill perform in the mall Friday alt.emoon and evening and all day Saturday and ·shoppers will be invited to join in the sets 100. In addition, a silver bullion exhibit will be displayed in Island House on lhe mall. d.Lil.il ·-.5 I I I E 7 I I ,. a Lynn Hort HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS ~ liiDJ Dr. Joel BuUer, chairman of the university's psychology department, told newsmen TueOOay that the finding Is the result of a year of study 'l''ith Dr. William Regelson of Virginia Commoowe<b University, a cancer specialist. Butler said the study showed that marijuana· woi:ks like an antidepressant and that patients got less morbid after taking the drug. Delta lf.TIIC. BICYCLES~ARTS-TIRES-ACCESSORIES •• to Hans Tietz, vi~president of the ~'"l•;aimiciii••,...•• Founlain Valley club. . ~ The men. traveling In Bennett'• "°"" 538 "CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA-646-1919 . .CLOUD SUNDAY He said the study also showed that "emotional inst.ability in the patients decreased while being treated with the drug." Buller said the study began with 60 advanced cancer Inpatients and \Ytcs later followed up with a second study of- 200 outpatients. The real value of the m a riju a na derivative may be in its quality as an antidepressant to fight the depression and anxiety which afflicts terminal cancer paltent, Butler said. "Treating cancer patlent.'I with the usual anlldepressanB -is ot minfmaJ value," he said, "These agents arc frequenUy count erproductive Jn that they produce dJ_s_a ssocia ti on and hallucinations. ''1\o.se patients are depresseO for good reasons. And 1r marijuana i!I found to be an antidepressant, it \\-'Ould be of RMl!tance lo them." . Butler said the sludy also found th•t the drug was helpful In relieveing pain and flghllng appetite lo,. In cancer paUeni.. He Mid two groops el eight cancer OUIP.aUents were a given pills ,..llh t10 medlciMl_IJW1lOl<S and cap$1/les contaJn-· i~ De!ta D-THC. compact car, were struck headon by 'to' a van driving in the 'Wrong direction on the Newport Freeway in Orange, according to the California I~ighway Patrol. The driver of the v11.n, George Thomas Nelson, 2.8, of 2123 S. Birch St., Santa Ana, was reported in stable condition at the medical center. CHP officers said 1hey will ask the district attorney to file charges of felony drunk driving 11nd vehi cu lar manslaughter against Nelson. A third car, driven by George Louis llucitl. 39, or 19182 Bethany Drive, Irvine, .was WlBble to _avoid strlklng lhe Bennett car after the cra!h, t~ CHP said. Huell! was treated at C>Cri1C and reJeased. Fountain Vl!!ley Mayor George S«<t said Bennett had been actlve In the Jay- """' about eight years. lie also tool< part In Scott's mayoral campefgns. Four years ago he served as cbainnan of an unsuccessl I erfort to .,,,. t h e northeast rtlon of Fotmtaln Valley, now in the arden Gro ve School Dtstrict, into the ntaln Valrey School District. ·"H d just about every o!Oce In the Jayttts," SCOtt said, "and chaired tn"1Y speclaJ ~Jee!,;.:'.. , • I Skate BOard1 & Wheels Frisbees Duck Feet Fins Water Wonder Kick Board1 Boys P.E. Clothe~ &\Shoes Basketball $"°"' T ennls Shoes Football Shoes Soccer Shoes RunnlllCJ Shoes . Open 9 to 6 Clcised Su11day l . ' Racquetball Rac:...,s & Balls HandbaJI GloYes & Balls Wllson-DaYls-Y onex·Dunlop Bancroft T ennl1 Rackets Wllson-Pellftobunlop Tennis Balls Mens .& Te· · i Dresses le. f5 Tennis Shorts Shirts ~ Mens Tennl.LSlttaft"-._ _ __,11- lasebaD Wannup Jackets Lettet n1an Jackets Bicycle Parts-Tires-Tubes .llcycle Repalrlmj • 538Center 646-1919 • , • • AB .. D AILY P~OT EDITORIAL PAGE .,. Local Voice Needed . Last week the Orange County Board o! Supervisors replied to a 1978-74 Grand Jury recommendation by promising to work with Newport Beach to protect the Upper Newi><>rt Bay hlul!s. For those seeking early settlement of the Upper Bay problems, the board's position statement was wel- come. However, in the same breath superviso rs said they are leaving it up to the state Department of Fish and Ga~e to 1'protect the public interest" in the Upper Bay. The fish and game officlals should do just that. But at this late date, it's difficult to understand why Orange County would be looking to a state agency to "protect , the public interest" in a matter of such vital local con- cern. One reason for the board's pass-th .. huck response Jo the Grand Jury might be the two supervisors ap- pointed to the Upper Bay joint 'task force when it wss formed early last YF· Neither represents the coastal area. Since the field committee was formed May l , 1973, Supervisor Robert Battin has attended five of its six meetings, The other board appointee, Supervisor Ralph Clark, has personally attended only two of the six meet- ings. A year ago, the late Supervisoo.Ronald Caspers declared the county board was "foo\dragging" on the Upper Bay. Clark's sorry attendance record Is a strong argu- ment for both a new board appointment to the task force as well as for hope the Department o! Fish and Game will c~ on where the board left oil and pro- .._ • tect the public · terest ln the Upper Bay. Sincp the rea Involved ls entirely within the Filth Supervlsorial District, it certainly ls in order to consider new SupervillOr Thomas Riley o! Newport Beach as a · replacement !or Clllrk. Community Project The Arts Festival planned for Saturday at the New- port Beach City Hall bas all signs of being a satisfying and en1oyable day of art and music. ~o make the day a complete success, however, su~ port is needed from residents as spectators and as con· tributing artists. · Artists interestoo ·in exhibiting their work may still enter the art contest, which offers $1,000 in prize mon~y.,. Winning entries will bang in the civic center gallery for six weeks. Tomorrow, Thursd~y. is the deadline fo r entries and Newport's· obvious interest in art should provide ~ wide array of exhibits. Non-participants who enjoy art exhibits and musical entertainment are urged to drop by the festival some time d~ng the day. Or at night, when an evening concert will be an added attraction. !-i'; ~: • •{': I J .~; .. '·· • ., ,, ' I ' -I ... ~ ' ' " •' " • ' I ' , ' " ' " N LHT ~rT£R DI NNER'. I Ford's Political B enefits D o1a't J11stify Pt•ice Base Destroyed? Dea r Gloomy Gus The city .council could at least give local surfers one break: Put up a blackball for the flatlanders and foam-fighters when the surrs up~ WASIDNGTON -'The dismal question or the possible ruin of the Ford administration is now being widely discussed In Congress and throughout the goverm'l_lellt structure. Sensitive to the mystique of authority, the thousands of officials at the peak of the government pyramid must ponder whether or not the early pardon of ex- President Nixon has been so poorly re- ceived that Forc!'s political base iJ de- stroyed. Possibly lhe most unpleasant aspect of this discussion ts ~ that Ford can be quickly proved prematurely right only tr ex-President Nixon goes into physical and mental collapse under tbe burden of disgrace and disappoinlment. This is not Wlknown in high polltl~s. SHOUU> IT happen in Nixon's case people might then say it was just a1 well Ford acted when he did, !bough they thought he was wrong at the time. Otherwise the political authority of the Ford administration b in serious doubt.. The ruin ol a, fourth pr.oo.ncy in t~ span ol 1CMCely· more than a decade would be a severe shock, the consequences of which should restrain those who are violenUy condemning Ford. ntcy could better 1CrVe the ~eneral Interest by .,.king to find bow • • this pre's1dency can be saved, for the saving of it may be essential to the stability of a country seized by s,vere internal stress and acute enema! problems. Even more ii; the saving of the Ford presidency of the highest urgency inside the White House, where the primary responsibility lies. Thls calls for changes in how decisions are made, changes in pe.noMel , changes in method, changes in President Ford's outlook, and tbe banishment of euphoria. IT ~ commonly said the honeymoon ls over. This is the understatement of Ford's first month . The F o r d administration is in a dire t'Ondition which can only be remedied by a renewed beJ(lnning which will bring into the White Bouse council• men of hl~her caliber, scope and experience capable or making their advice heard . A staff experienced In the problell!>' of Jhe minority leader 0£ the House of Representatives, and a President not yet in full stride beyond that limited scope, need the best advice they can get on bow to be president of all the people. The change In. Ford's outlook can only be acromplished by blmsel!. In (RICHARD WILSO~ announcing the pardon of ex·President Nixon, Ford revealed a state of mind he can never trust again. "~1y customary Policy,'' ·be said, "is to t:ry to ~et all the facts and to consider the opinions of my countrymen and to take counsel with my most valued friends. But these seldom agree, and in the end the decision is mine." SO HE did not follow his customary policy. which meant that he did not consult the leaders of Congress, nor measure cmfully majority sentiment, nor take counsel of advisers In an act which has shaken the legitimacy of his presidency. He acted intuitively, and while that might serve well enough for the leader of a political minority in CongreSS, it is inadequate for a prelidellt: llalT)' Truman misled a Joi 9f people with his catch phrase, "the buck •!OPS here," thus excusing any mistakes. Anyway, the buck does not· stop at the President's· desk and President Ford knew that when he originally passed tb_e_ ~t to Prosecutor Leon Jaworski in the matter of Nixon's prosecution. NOW IT has become necessary for Ford to try to re-create the atmosphere of trustful relaxation, which for a brief time aroused so much hope that the na· tion might move beyond Watergate to attack its more dangerous problems. J.E.T. Driver · Finds CoZfrtesy Good T herapy ( SYDN?' HARRIS ) A friend was driving me to the airpor:t recently and I commented oo !Us exquisite road courtesy. He was almost courtly in his attitude toward other motorists, and I asked him the reason. "Ifs n:tY own private form of therapy," he explained. "E's the best and cheapest way I kno:w bolster up my ego and make-me r . -like.a-good ICQUt." ''How does ,1that work?" I asked, thinking of my own not-altogether iaint· ly driving llahits and attitudes. \ ")\Tell," he paid. "molt moto~ are ao mean and irllser· able to one~ antther that w'hen t~ey come across '6tne-. one who treats <them with henevoleni>e and rourtesy, they practically brelk their necks noddi1g, and smiling ant waving. More realism is required. Realism would bave explored more carefully the excrutialing problepi of conditional am· nesty for draft evaders and deserters before arousin~ expectations of the quick solution of this emotion-loaded problem. Even now Ford proposes to effect this_ solution by executive order. Reali sm would have counselled that a public airing of ecooomic problems wouJd be no more than that. and should not be expected to produce anything o f substance not already wide ly understood. '"l'LL START home from work in the rush hour," be continued, "and inside of 10 minutes I've renewed n1y hwnan juices. Motorists are ab s o l u l e I y 111ERE ALSO needs to be more realism flabbergasted when I let them turn aboul Ford himself, and what he is ahead of me, or wave them '(Ill, or not. He is not a sudden t'Oflvert to show ln any way that I'm not t'Ompeting liberal doctrine. His 25--year record is as the fastest gun in lhe West." that of a staunch t'Ol\Stt'Vative, contrary "You just have~ nice nature," I in all important respects to the beliefs commented with some envy. of those who detest Richard M. Nixon "Not at all,'' be answered. "I can most. Nor is Ford a dynamic leader be just as selfish and pi.gheaded as ol a majority. He is still oriented to anyone else. Only the traffic thing got the state of mind of the Republica.i 7 so bad I decided the only way to t?eat minority. .,,\ lt=it!8Pt'fbf selling my car-was to tum He will have to break these chains the other fender, and put the Golden associate himself with a broader Rpe~ ·Rule into practice in a small way. ~um, consult the opposiUOn as well as 0 AND WHATEVER the moral values like-minded 1lea~ers, and save his presi· .. are," he went , on, "the psychological dency before It is too late. reward is tremendous . I drive home like a prince-everyone is smiling at Early_ Kerouac Tribute me and waving thanks and some motorlsls look as if they'd like to get out oC their cars and kiss my feet just for bein«" decent to them.·• j(Don!t you ev~r get taken advantage of that way?" I tnQui.red. Wild. Racy. Raw. Beat. Uodergroond. All these words describe a major novel, now available In paperback, by the late Jack Kerouac - a tribute to bis love for America, a chrOnicle of the country·s crazy transitions in the ~ and 50s: Vlolola of. CGcly (McGraw·illll Pa backs, 13.95). \Vrltten before his legendary On the Road, this ·book has long had the un- +---aergr<>unlhop1rtat!orr-ol-helng-Kerouac'1 best work. Tt Is an account or the , (THE BOOKMAN J "Th~t's the surprising thloi about it," he said. "My courteSJI makes other drivers more courteous -at least for the tUne beina. They IUddenlv atl!m to reaUze with a shock that thcf're bchav· iltR behind the wheel as they nev" would swells, glides-effortlessly from one end in any face.-to-face <uation. and it seem• to the ,other, &om mood to mood, from · to hipnanize tbcm again quite IPOD- melhory to memory. Cody and his friend taneously." travel the same raw road, vtcwing 11Wl1AT IF every motorist acted as ralln>ad hrJc!Jtes behind warehouses you d,id?" I oblerVed cynically. "Then musty dlners, greasy f I o p h o u s e s, moat f l moustache-thin men, smelly subway en· o Y~ P eaaure would -cvapor:iite. because you'd no longer be the Prince trances and chess arcades. They live, of Peace, but just another ordinary they Jove, they avldlY look, sharinJ a driver." \ T rue Cost of NOX De vices To the Editor: 'Mle State of California has passed a law which requires owners of 1966 through 1970 model year cars in th.is area to install NOX devices. The cost of these devices will be far higher thail most people realize and the reduction in nitrOOs oxides in the atmosphere will be very small. 'l1IE COST will be fantastic! In addition to the probable $40 to' $45 installatiOn ree, the average· driver will pay PIO more each year for gas - at today's prices. That's bad enough but also it will take about a billion more gallons of gas per year in SOuthem Calilomia alone fuSt to do the same amoont of driving. That wlil not help our current energy shortage one biL 1t's certain that this increased demand for gasoline will put further upward pressure on the already high gas pilces. Also, engine life in all cars equipped with the NOX devices will be shortened. Novi with all of these costs, limitations and problems, one would think that there would be some very significant benefits. Clean air at last -blue sky -no pollution: But that isn't true· either. The <tevices will not give us those results. 11IE FACT of ""the matter is -and even the experts agree -that these devices will only remove 1/20tb of the oxides of nitrogen in our atmosphere. People In Noit!iern""Cilllornla and San Die~o hive aire8dy been exempted from having to install these units because there just aren't enough benefits to the' system to anywhere near justify the cost. Let's put a stop to the folly of using NOX devices that bum more gasoline. Say no loud and clear to your local representative and State Senator. DWIGHT N. JOHNSON • Denlltu Pollution To the Editor: Are we building ourselves right out of a beautiful spot in which to live? Density in buWding is pollution! It not only crowds ~ together, but in doing so, we lose an open space to play or just to look, we cause a more acute water pollution problem, because in our quest for a lovely surrounding we overfertilize and it runs off into our 00.ys, and we create an impossible traffic situatk>n. What do we have? A hodge 'podge of buildings aod a huge traffic snarl. Stop Polluting C>Jr Newport, become a SPON·sor, IDe8nlng one responsible. smru.EY KNUTSEN 1'f111e111n Reaponse To-it.he Editor: A recent letter in the Pilot ·regarding the Newport Harbor Art Museum's hosUng of a benefit opening for the Irvine Company's Promontory Point Wleks \ - ( MAILBOX J Letters from readers are wetcome. Normally, writers should canvey their messages in 300 words· or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All Let· ters must i1iclude signatuTe and mail· ing addTess but 11ames may be with· held on request if suffieie11t Teaso1i ts apparent. PoetTy will not be puf>. lis1ied. apartments is deserving or an answer. The letter took issue with the museum fOT' ho6ting I.be opening because this appeared to give museum approval to the project's architecture. FJRS1\. Y, the opening is being sponsored by the museum council, one of our support groups, and oot by the museum Itself. M such, this does not constitute endorsement of the ·architecture by the museum's board of trustees, although '1!any or us might personally favor the project as an· architectutal statement. Secondly, the m"'°um board feels that the Irvine Company ip a good corporate citizen and we are grateful to the company for giving the museum the opportunity of benefiting financially from the opening. We are most happy to be working together. Sincerely, DA vm STEINMETZ, President. Board of Trustees Newport Harbor Art ~1useum 'Free' Education? To the Editor: Remember when you saved for your youngster's college education? Well mine may never make it out or Mesci High. Yesterday my youngsters came home wilh requests for money that would even stagger Fort Knox, if there's any gold there. Fifteen dollars pl ease !Or student body card and yearbook ; $2.50 each for a couple of classes that require activity cards. Oh res . a dollar for the P.T.A. ·Please, ma, ?need a physical -another $12 -or I can.'t play in after-school sports. Also, no student body card, no sports. ANY HOW, multiply this by two or three average healthy kids and wow ! Whal I want to know is where in the devil are they using my tax dollar. I heard Mr. Ford say to cut expenses. Well, 1 hope that goes for Costa Mesa High School. Whatever happened to the free education I thought I was J>ayin g for ? (The above list of expense~ didn 't include a junior ring ror $63). NAME WITHHELD . PTOf8 Protest To the Editor: We, as Ind ividual members -of the Orange C.oast College social science !acuity, representing different politiCal philosophies, consider it our obligation to register our strong dis President Ford's recent Issuance of a pardon to fonner President Nixon. IT TS our personil. as -well 3s our prole!Slonal , judgment thal President Ford's action may be Interpreted by • Qttotes 1 ' our students as a continuation or the . \Vaterga te coverup. We fear it will / interfere with our attempts to discharge our duty to demonstrate to our students · that the American system of justice and its principles or-due process ;md· equality before the law amount to more than tex tbook platitudes. · Pardon before the occurrence ol any indictment and trial is not orily oi· questionable constitutioaality but also is most difficult to justify. WE ARE concerned. -that college students may now becoR-.e increasingly cynical as to the comt1tiitlonally required apphcat1on of law without rea;ird to one's posilion in society. · .) THOMAS C. WERT, Associate Profe9>r Political Science; RUSSELL W. .m,; LAR, Associate Professor, Politic»l Sc~ ence; ROBERT A .. GRIESSER JR., Pro- fessor, History ; MICHAEL G. CROW Associate Proressor, History: mEO: .t DORE E. WALL, Assistant Professor Philosophy; TERRY TIMMINS, .Assist'. ant Professor, Sociology; RICHARD Di YERBY, Associate Professor, Political Science; JAMES M. ALhllN, A"1stant Professor, History; THEO M. MABRY,. Assistant Professor , Anthropology : ELEANOR F. KATZ, Assistant Professor, Philosophy; DAVID W. JOHNSTON, As!ociate Profe s'so r Philosophy; HERRICK F. ARNOLD: Assist~t Professor, Political Science; ALFRED W. PAINTER Profemr Philosophy;_ JOSEPH L. ' TOMCHAK'. Professor, Anthropology; CHARLES R. NEOOFF, Professor, soctology. Hostllet1 To the Eqitor: / Re Daily Pilot story of 9/ 1174: ''Ford's Pardon of Nixon Gets I Support ": Wiggins." 1 I want lQ thank Mr. \Vlgglns for clarifying the feelings of those of us ' who are oppo.sed to the pardon of Mr Nixon. • " . YOU BET T am hostile! I am hostile about thpse who are, attempting to minimize the devastatin~ effect of Watergate on the moral fabric or our government; J am hostile a~ the dual system of justice of our administraUon ; l am hostile about Mr. Wiggins' lack of conc:!m for those ol Nixon's "children" who right or wrong would really like to have pur President represent an ethical and 'tnoral human being ; and J am so hostile that I will follow Mr. Wiggins' advice and my views. will, as Mr. Wiggins' says, "be effectively expressed at el~ion time." HELEN C. SCHNEIDER OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. l~eed, PubU.htr ThomaJ Ktev1!, Editor Barbara. X.reibich Edilorial P490 Editor ~ ~tori&l ,.pap of' 1he' DailY Pilot ~k1 to tnfonn and !l'ilmuiat~ rftdtr1 by-~nc-on thla,7po~....j._:._ divtne iC:ommentuy' on topics Ot »- tertlt by !)Indicated cohtmnilta and ... carroonam, by pl"OYtdlna • Jonun '°'° .ta.den' ... ~._and by P1't'1!!9t~ newspaptt' 1 op&nlons and Xteu oo current topics. The edttCC"tal ~ of the O.Ily I'Uot ~ar only tn n.. editorial c.'.Oluml\ at tht-'kip or N ~f:-Op:lmon. exprtMKd-by the ('Ill. umniitl and cartoonlttl and ll'lltr ' writ en a.re ·thelr mm ud no~ mtl\t. ol ""Ir views ... 1lu! ll&Jq Piiot -Id )le lnftn'ld, • hopes and hatreds , moods and actions of COdy Pomeray, tcerouac11 gttat AnJCrlc&n anll-hero, his alter egG, his dread enemy, hi• beloved brother. ' -. THE BOOK - a sj>eed-<lOmposltlon with the power ard Impact of actlon painting -la moving and poetic. It time of vibrant youth, searching, "When that great d$¥ com ea;" he cballenglng, hoping, rejecting -!orerun-smiled, "we'll all be 10 good that we · nen of the Beat Generation. won't need to &et pleasure from dol Olorta ?i1,1trom, Menlo Park -"I think some people are going to be sorry whon Ibey don'i have Walergale to kick -Wednesday, SepL 18, 1974 JO.ANN Di.LORENZO • good.'" • ng . '• around ••• •• ,, ' • ' t .. I ,. ., • • ' • j .. --.... I~ 61 Legislators in Clov~r . . 1-Uo1ithly Pe11.sio11 Bonuses Could Top $5.7 .~lillio11. • SACR~ENTO 1AP ) -wn.n' 61 ~Culltomla legis lators leave public offict!, they are eligible for monthly pension bonuses which could total more than $!1.7 million. ,. The retirement \\'indfall which the lawma kers could draw averages more ttian $93.000 each, funded malnly by •:the taxpayers. HOW 1,IUCll OF THAT $5.7 million ... the legisfators will actually get depends in part on how many senators and 'assemblymen are re-elected and how many are defeated at the polls Nov. 5. An individual legi.slator's bonus will \'ary due to his length of service. his age and when he leaves public office. lt is in addition to regular pension benefits which begin at age 60 or afler 15 years service. 1t For e~mple, state Sen. Anthony' •!Bellepson cou}d chose to draw $850 a flD-~h wh~ver he leaves bis post enling Beverly Hills. r e leaves by Jan. I -and lhere ndlcation he will -the 42-year-old ocratic legislator could collect a us of $10,175 a year for 18 years a total or $1.83,152 by the time he cbes age 60. I BEILENSOl'l'S TOTAt bonus would ~ jeduced by $10,175 for every year ~ trtays in office past 1974. But he will ttraw a salary of .a~ least $21,120 · h additional year he -remains in the gislature. • When many of the men who are now ! ~ Legislatur.e's leaders leave office, ~ thi!y too will be ip liqe for hefty pension bonuses. Senate Presldent -pro ~em James R. Mills, 47 (f).San Diego ), could draw $989 a month whenever he leaves office. H he started to draw the pension next . year, the bonus would total $142,453. ASSEMBLY SPEAKER Leo McCarthy, 44 (0-San Francisco), could pick up almost $4,600 annually for a maximun1 tota1 bonus of $73,4.97. Sen. George Deukmejian, 46, the GOP floor leader from Long Beach can receive the same $10,175 ahnually as Beilenson for a possible total of '142,453. Another San Francisco Democrat. 4~ year-old Assemblyman John Foran, head -of the powerful Ways and Means ·Co?1fl}itt~, is in line tor $847 a month . $10,175 PER YEAR George Oeukmeli•n AP PIMllOI Assemblyman Robert McLennan (R- Downeyl. said it died because the leadership opposed it. A law adopted in 1966 authorizes l~islators who~ d is tr i c I s arc reapportioned to receive th e pension im meditately if they leave office after such changes. That portion of the Jaw Bro'w1i Easier On Law111akers ' SACRAMENTO ( U P I ) Democrat Edmund Bn:nvn Jr .. adopting an apparent go-softer attitude on the Legislature, has indicated he opposes repeal of a SI. I million bonus pension plan for retiring law1nakers. If elected governor, BrO\\'n said Tuesday, he would veto ~any legislation p r o v i d i n g early retirement benefits for lawmakers, and added: "I intend to Work with' the Legislature next year and my agenda of reform is already meeti ng resistance.'' applies to former Asse1nbly Speilker Bob A1orcltl and at least sev1•n other legislators who arc definitel y leaving offi ce this year. • And it applies lo any other legislator 'vho has been in office since 1969 who loses at the polls Nov . 5. BUT THE LA\V 'VAS modified in 1972 to allow ~gislators who could qualify for the reapportionment bonus lo delay leaving offi ce and still receive the bonus pension. Any cu rrent legislator who was in office in 1969 can apply in \1'liting by Jan. 31. 1975, to receive the bonus whenever he or she leaves office . The races for state\\•ide office in November involve five legislators eligible for pension bonu ses. If Assemblywon1an ?o.1arch Fong loses het race for secretary of state, the 4f.year-old Oak land Democrat could draw $S10 a n1onth until she reaches age 60, for a possible total of $79~662. IF ASSEi\fBLY1\1AN KEN Cory loses in his try for controller, the 37-year-old Democrat from \Vestminster \Vill be eligible for $6.124 a year for the next 23 years -a sum amounting to $14-0,870. But if Cory's Republican opponent. Assemblyman Bill Bagley, loses, the 46-ycar-0ld San Rafael represent ative could collect $11,871 a year, up lo total or 1166.195. Either of the contenders for lieutenant governor. Sens. John •rarmer and Mervyn Dymally, \vould be able to retu rn to the next session of the Senate even if he loses in November. !\'either man's ; Senate term expires unt il 1976. ·, But.Dymal\y, a 47·year-old U>s Angeles Democrat, is in line for $10.175 <\ year when he does leave office. If -for some reason -he left office by Jan. I, 1975, his total bonus \\'ou\d be $132,277. HARMER, A 40-YEAR-OLD Glendale Republican, could get · $6,124 annually -a total of $1.22,496 if he leaves Office by lhc start or next year. Those legislators elected to hi gher state offices could not collect the pension bonus while in office. But they could begin to receive the 'bonus as soon . as they left the higher office. Some other legislators and t h e potential bonuses they could receive if !hey leave ofrice by Jan. I include: • I :.B ucs~ad~ bigtop. The grear ' ~ ja,ker. ROomy enough to '"ear over sY.·tau:rs. \Virh stand.up coll ar. Turn·b:ick cuffs. And pseuJo pt:i.rl buttuns. By Straighr A's. Jn '"ashahlc sofr cotton Bucswade. Rusr, 11unter green. navy•or dusty pink. Sizes 8·16. $22 illuuSti Pl us ' ' ( I D.All v PILOT A 5 .. \ \ SANTA ANA SOCTH COAST PLAZA Ove·r the d.ext 16-years, Foran could pick. up 1162,802. 1 . . . A BILL TO KILL all these bonuses "·never came up for a floo~ vole in ~·· August. 1be measure's a u t b o r . "Quite frankly. it v.·ould be unrealistic to continue on all fronts to alfack legi slative abuses," saJ~ the gubernato ria l candidate .,.,·hose re la tions with the Legislature have been frosty. Assemblyman \\'illie Bro\\•n ( 0-Snn tFranciscol, $165,586: Sen. David ,Roberti (f).Los Angeles ), $153,120, Sen. Q-aig Biddle (R-Riverside), · $ 14 4. I 4 8 : Assemblyman Charles Warren (0.Los Angeles ). $132.277: and Assemblyman Edwin Z'berg (D-Sacramcnto), Sl45.440. Bullock's Sa nta Ana, I Fashion Square, 2800 N. Main Street, Santa An a, Telepho ne: 547-72 1 I Bullock's South Coast Plaza, San Diego Freeway at Bristol, Costa Mesa , Telephone: 556-061 l • ... ' t come-by land or I come by sea, -' you'll fmd exqui- i, • ~j•e shops and elegant ·c;JITTUJ:g at Lido Village . '·We're dockside in Newport Beach, comer of Newport Boulevard and Via Lido and ~ ( . . -· the sea, with plenty of • room to anchor your . schooner or your . station wagon. Lido Village'prom- ises seventy shops to browse through, ·------........ Most Stores Open ~ix Day~ 10 a.m.-6 p.m . Ample Validated Parking . We are already here (or watch for our opening soon): Devereux for Lilly Pulitzer (boutique), Jade House (jade jewelry). Laguna Originals Gallery, Pappagallo's (fine shoes), Jannelle's (ladies boutique), Blackman, Ltd. (fme jewelry), Prints and · Paintings, Lemons Us, Inc. (gifls & cards), Turquoise Tee Pee (turquoise jewelry), ~erman Home Bakery, Light of the World (gift shop), Martinique Beauty Salon, _. Simply Us CC~tom made .i,e wel ry), Sea Treasures (sea shells, etc.), The Children 's LOOK FOR ~ Shop (children's apparel), Mione's Old World Delicatessen, The .Garden (teenage/ nd <>perilncJs ·~ 6 Speclol Events·: _ -= · college girl apparel), Custom Clothe5by Ann 'Douglass, Yard Arm (fabrics), A Little GRAND 0 PEN ING 0 F "=i Intrigue (ladies boutique), Birds Eye View (art gallery), Lido Boo!( Shoppe (books, · SHOPS '· magazin::s, priiiiS), Hatteras of ca:uromia (marina, yacht broker), Anything Goes El GHT N ~ W . J 4 (custo m made clothes), Flo's Boutique (fme·ciothes), Sydney (ladies boutique), Staard's Men Store (men's.clothiers & outfittets),,Jurgensen's (gourmet store), p 0 PE NIN(;. W EJilil '-----"--1L_o_rd_J_1m_Ba_rbe_r_S_ho_p,_a_nd_C_ar_o_use_1_F_lo_we_r_Sh_o_p. __ ~ _ _. " I• J -I i • romantic board~ walks to wander · along, landscape . ·"~~_..._ "~ patios to linger over, and fan- tastic fare on which to feast. · Stroll down, sail down, pedal your bike or drive -shopping hasn't been like this since the reign of the square-riggers. Lido-Village is a wonderful place to spend tiine discover- / ing the rare, the ,1 unusual, the'if";o. beautiful, and ~ the new. ·~. ----· ~-- - . .. • • -• ' ' ' '· ' I VOL. 67, NO. 261 ,'1 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY; CAllFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMB&R I B, 1974 < Says .Must Cooperate Dy HELEN THOMAS UPI Wiii!• MM .. ll""rttf' 1 • UNITED NATIONS -President Ford warned the United Nations today that failure to cooperate on on, food and inflatioo "could spell disaster for every naUon" represented in the ·world organization. "' In a pointed reference to the Arab oil producers, Ford said, "It baa not been our policy to use food as a political weapon . despite the oil embargo and n!cent oil price and produc~ion deci sions." He made the remark! in a midday address before the 19th sessiori of the United Nations General Assembly and it represented his first major foreign poli cy pronouncement. Commenting on the references,.l9 the oil embargo and.pricing oo oil, Secretary I of State Henry A. Kissinger · tokl reporters on the 40-minute flightirom Washington that ''il's a ·serious situation." "A global strategy for food and energy Is urgentl y required." Ford declared, "It would be tempting for the United States -beset by inflalion and soaring energy prices -to turn a deaf ear to extern.al appeals for food assiJtance, "' to re<pond to int.ma! appeals for export controls," be aaid. "But however difficult our own economic .situation, we recognize that the plight of others ls worse." Before addn!ssing the G in er a I Asaembly, Ford held separate brief meetings with Abdelaziz BoutefUb of Algeria. the president of the. General Assembly, and U.N. Se<retary General Kurt Waldheim. While he sketched out broad policies in many areas. hunger was the subject on which Ford was most specific. He promised three steps: -The United States will "subllantially Increase" its aid designed td belp other countries grow more food on their own. -"Nell, to ensure that the survival of millions of our fellow men does not depend upon the vagaries of weather, the United Stak""S is prepared to join In a worldwide effort to negotiate, establish and mNntaln an international (See FORD, P111e All Mesa . .\sks SCAG E.or Bike Trail F11nd of $13,000 Costa Mesa will seek $13,000 to belp fund construction of more than 40 mUe1 of blcycle tra11s in the city, councllmen agreed in a split vote Tuesday nlghl...,. • Over 0lhe object!°"' of Councilman Alvin Pinkley, the council voted to' apply td the Southern California Auociatlon of Governm«1ts (SCAG) for the rrmiy--; City Manager Fred Sorsabal said the money comes from a fund created by setting aside a portion o( ga1 tas revenues for bicycle trail program1: "We've had numerous calls from SCAG that this money is available," Sorsabal said. Pinkley said be was not opposed t~ bikeways, but Believes the amount could be drawn from the city treasury. In a related action, the cooncll sel Oct. I as the date fo.-a public ~ on a master-plan for .fO miles of bikeways throughoul the city. The enUre project, propoted t<>-be completed.. in seygal pl]aoes, will "'51 aboul $204,000, accord· mg to city olficial•. IT TOO K ONE CA LL TO SELL HIS CA R One ca II Is ah it took. The satisfied O.lly Pilot clusifled advertloer from Colla Mesa said the .~-.tJrsLper&an..lo call about his car bo~gbt It. ~ Here's what prompted the sale: 'Iii Qln...,rtlbl.e RUil' iood 1150 • If you have a car you'd like to seU, Call 64%-M71. Put a few words to work for you Jn the Dally Pilot. • ' ' .. ~ Big -Splash After Vi~ory ... Tedllood. skipper of the vlctorlous Amerid's·Cup defender Courageous Qeft) laughs as crew membj!rs and friends drink champagne after being thrown into water following their defeat of the Austtalian challenger Sout;hern CrosS, sweeping the clip ·series 4-0. See other stories, pictures, Page AJ5; Valle y Moth~r Deli vers Ow1i Child at Honie Fountain Valley mother of five Linda Bates gave her, husband, Dean, faith on Tuesday in a way he never expected. She delivered Faith, a six-pound, 11- ouncc daughter, by herself and while her five children v;ere asleep. "l think it's remark.able," Dean, 29, of 11595 Marigold Circle, said today. "I've seen other women have babies but never by themselves. It's remark- able." Dean was at work in Vermn when bis wife called about '2 a.m. and said she was starting labor pains. He made it home by 3 a.m. but the other children greeted him at the door wilh "Daddy, daddy. Mommy had • baby girl." "When 1 went into the bedroom, my wile said_'.oome__lllOk._\Y.Ll!,ad a ba?f girl.• Sbe had her wrapped in a sm 1- receiving blanket," Dean recalled. "We didn't eI]leCI the baby until about Oct. 10." • Molher and daughter are both in good condition today at Fountain Valley COOUnunlty Hoopllal. Dean said the girl would probably be called Cindy Faith Dean. The other five childnon -Tammy, 8; Candi, 7; Chris, f, and tw.year~d twins, Tertt and Cari -were all born in • _Iioopilal, be said. .. . . 'Kliiig'?u 1~gia -.-· firramli~·. · . . Held Following Rampage BLOODY RAMPAGE 'Kung Fu' C•rradlne HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -.Actor. David .Carradine, star of the "Kung Fu" television series, has been charged with burglary in a Sunday incident in which he apparently went on a rampage in a neighbor's home and severely gashed his ann, police reported today. _ Carradine, 37; was arrested in his ·producer's office at Warner Bros. Studios in Burbank h1onday, authorities disclose<I... He was immediately. released on $1,00ll bail after waiving mediCal treatment for his injured arm and after being booked at Hollywood division jail on suspicion of burglary. Police said th~ actor apparently lapsed into a drug· induced state un Sunday, overturning furniture and breaking windows in the home of a neighbor, Michael Lobner. Lobner was not home at the-time. The actor apparently cut his arm during the incident and police said at least two pints of blood had been spµJed in the Lobner residence. There was blood on the keyboard of Lobner's piano and a trail of blood led from the residence to Carradine's home, police said. Lobner said he discovered Uie incident when he returned home Sunday afternoon but did not follow the trail of blood lDltil t.fonday motning. • -I • Sour .Notes in Mesa I Church,.Asks Rock Concert. ' ' A churdJ request to bold a rock and jau music_concert al Or~• Counly ' . . Fairgrouods brought sour, note. from the Costa Mesa City :oiofucti Tuesday night. .' "We will never, ·nem ... have another tock ooncert Ihm,'." said Collncllinlllf Alvlrl Pinkley prioo 'to offering a moUon to deny the n!QU8L It was approved uaanlirioUsry. -" -· ~ 0 It is not a three-day rock festival. We exped only 7,000 people," protested ' l,labies . .\lert Poste<l SANTA BARBARA (AP) -A rabies alert" ts• in effect in Santa Barbara Olunty alter a !&-year-old Lawndale man, Dale-.O:tJeman, was b1tten ·by a rabid f9•, coun"ly officials uld Tueodey. Slxleth animals with rabies have been reported In the county •Ince Jan. I. • '· . - Richard W. Pieffer, a representative a problem if both events were ~d. of the Church of Scientology. Several councilmen expressed fears "f dori't see OOw we can liandle Sbch that th€-festival might turn out tO-i>e ~ii:~·" commented Mayor Robert similar to an arrest rtdd}ftt rock festiv.il "Rock (e9tivals have the O/llllOlalloo held al the fairgroun4' several ye&rs of a lot of people coming·.Jrom outside ago. · ' l the city. Why !'Sk for trooble If you --:-· 1 • c:an'I handle II?" asked Vlce Mayor "OP G r H• y· d Jack Hammett. _ . , 7 roUp llS.' or "'llieie thfngj gel going and pre!ly --' soon you ha ve a powderkeg," he added . HOUSTON Tex. /AP ) -..Rank·and-file iPfeffer explained that the festival was . R~blicans' bro~· aw.,Y frotn the scheduled for the afternoon and Oct. · ~ t R bl' 13. tOOt no name musicet groups were leadership at the lcxas sta ·e ~ . 1can goiog to appear and t.hat those attendlng convention Tu Y to accuse President the evenl WOUid be Jollowcrs of the ·Ford of oom sing the• pri~ples cOOrch with a spiinkllng ol loctil oo1. ~ the · )lie delegates r ted leg• .00 high school students. ' a mlooritY rt from the p atform City manag<!r Fred Sonaba~ who • aJ1d ~Uons commlltoo . t h • t reeonunended denial ol a permit ·ra1; expreso ~•ey deep <'<>nctrn over the the festival, said It w'u sdloduled for direct! f the new adl!linistrat!Of\ and the same cay as a swap. IJJl'Jtt ~ the .. cipparc cornpromisct of b as i c falrgroW1ds and that pari.loc would bo con"' itive pr~iptes." • I • ,J ,. . • Agents Eye Facilities Alon g Coast Former President Richard Nixon, seriously ill in San Clemente with blood clots in his Jert leg, will be hospitalized soon and three hospitals in South Orange County have been contacted ·by ~ staff about their ability to receive him for treatment. Inquiries today confirmed that agents have checked the equipment and security potential. at the San Clemente Qeneral Hospital, just 10 minutes from the CaSa PaciUca, the 216-bed Mission Community 1-Jospital in Mission Viejo and the South Coast Community, Hospital in ·South Laguna. Two more hospitals are b e i n g considered, however. Authorities at the Marine hospital at Camp Pendleton reportedly have been alerted that Nixon, suffering from fatigue and a recurrence of phlebitis, might be admitted thei:e. C a m p Pendleton has a VIP suite and would be able to give the tJghtest security. In addition, a phylician who exa mined Nixon Tuesday, Dr. John Lundgren of Long Beach, reportedly urged that the forme r president enter the Eisenhower Memorial Hospital at Palm Destert . about 80 miles from San Clemeqte. Conrinnation that Nixon is seriously ill and will soon be hoapitalized came· from severaJ sources , including friends, doctor•. Jawyen ·anc1 his dailgbter, Mrs. Julie Eisenhower. • .. She told a .press confeftnce iD New ~-·~)that bero/ku.f"'wlU be hosp1laUzed within a few weeks beca\.lse of the phlebitis." Sources at the San Clemente Hospital, just a minute from the Nixon es tate by helicopter, confinned that Secret Service agents again visited the f~cility Monday. They bad also visited (fie hospital a week ago. The source indicated that the equipment was checked and the grounds examined. Speculation today, however{ was that the San Clemente facility was unlikely to be chosen, unfess fl an emergency arose precipitating Nixon's admittance to the nearest facility, because the hospital does ,not 1have a wing that could be sealed off. ~· The Mi~ion Community ,liospital does have areas that couJd lie sealed and a source there confinn«I that Nixon's (See NIXON, P111e Al) Defend~nt Ac ted Stra ng.ely Before Slaying-Witness By TOM BARLEY Of tM D•llJ Pllol Sl•tt Helen Jeannile ~1ay's neighbor testified today that lbe accused Coota Mesa woman made a telephone call from her home and behaved in an abnonnal manner just two hours before jazz drummer Venice Hemando Willis was shot and killed. The n<lghbor, lllrs. Carol Ano Thomas. testified in the Orange .County Su~ Court trial of the raven-hairea wfclOY.' that l\.fr1. May made the p ho n e call from the garage or the Thomas home at 1391 Shanncin Lane and gave her. "a real weird look" before she Iert fof ,,;,;t own residence. ~iooked to me sort of like a last !~," the witness said. "She was very upset and she told me a lot of strange things like she thought people were plotting against her." Defense attorney Donald McCartin dOes not dispute the prosecution allegation· ~hat Mrs. May, al;lout two bol..trs ]ater last June II~ fired the -· thot too!. lhe life of her 23-year-old boarder at 1383 Shannon Lane. · But he argues that she "'as insane when she pulled the trigger and that her actions '\l,·ere further motivated by the drinking-she had-done that evening and Willis' announced intention of raping her., ---Derense witness Tatrtclt LOvttt; ·a Costa ~1esa barmaid, testified thnt she thought ~1rs. May was "real crtu)'. hShe lied all the lime, she was very jealous 1.1nd she was alway8 telling-me that .Om..,,. was trying to kill her," the witness said, -> Mrs. lov!\t told prosecutor Pal Brian during cross examination that A-1rs. May had accused her of "ninnlng around" with Michael Holliday, a_jazz musician to who1n Mh. M:iv· became eniaged (See BEllAVIOR,Page Al) .· . •• To1lny's Final N.Y. Steeb • c TEN CENTS • IXOll UPI,...._ 'HE 'LL BE HOSPITALIZEO' Jul ie Nixon Eisenhower Re11.ovatio1i Plan For Fair g ro unds To Be Un veiled • By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of tM CM..111 PWl!f Steff Plans for total 'redevelopment of tbe Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa M,esa will be.pnvelled by Mayor .~rt Wilson at a Thursday night meeUng of the Orange County Fair Board. Wilson said he w1ll"outline tbe plans for complete reDOYation and the addition of new faciliUes at the 113-aae grounds. He declined to reveal specifics d. the proposal in advance of a pres.! ronterenCe called for 3 p.m 'MJursday. The presentation before the" fair board is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the police deyartment auditori um: "If this kicks off, it will be one ol lhe bjggest things in Orange County," 1~ Mayor asserted. He said he ~ _,t the post II months working on the proposal In cooperation with a subcommittee o( the .fair board. The city's rofe, Wilson said, is only to. do the pre-planning for the redevelopment. The actual projects, he said, will have to be carried by the fair board, a state body appointed by the governor. Wilson said the concepts to be.tmveiled Thursday would not end up being the final plan. '"I'l1is ~tual plan is to give ideas," Wilson said. Part of the conceptual plan, be said, will recommend ways of fmanclng the new developments. The fair board last month voted to apply for .14 days of horseracing , at Los Alamitoo Race Course, profits from which would be used to fund new development at the fairgrounds. r Weuker low clouds night and morning hours clearing by midday to SlD1- ny skies inland portions. Only partial clearing at the beaches. Slightly cooler temperatures with beach higlls 6&-72 and inland 75 to 80. INSm E TODAY California's staU legislators won't exactly have to wash cars or pump gas when theu call it a career -the retirement b1r nanra t11ey could draw auerager out to $93,000 ~ apiece, funded primarily by lhe tazpayers. Ste Paue AS. ..... Al Y• Stf"f'kt .U ... l'ill!ll All L. M, lty• All Caffttf'l'tl• ..... I .. GI C•r-Ctt'lltf' All Cltsslfl.. 01·11 Ctl'lll<• OJ Cl'ft~ 0) OH!tl ... Kut M ···~p ........ , Wllltr1•1"1Mf11 ... , •lll•nt• , .. , ,.,. et-H -· ct I ~··• .. Ann Liii*" (1 M911Ml M Mo-..., ~··· ... N1llH1I N-~ Or• ... CMNY M , I• P-• C1·J Sl't'lf• p.....,. .. ..,.. ll•J Ot, lltlMNM N si.c.• Mtrlltn. ,.., T•'"4111tf! U Tl\Nltn l+J W•1tW M W9"11 l'ltwl M ' I • A D.\ILV PILOT c • . . . .. Lao·s Frees American .-~ Flier Fe~ls He Was · Last lJ.S. Prisoner CLARK AIR FORCE B A S E , Philippines (UP!) -Civlllan pilot E1ntnett Kay, looklng relaxed and healthy after his . release from Communist captivity in Laos, said on arrival here tonight he believes be was the last American prisoner of war In Laos. · "As far as I know, I was the only American," -Kay told newsmen on arrival at this huge U.S. Air Force base 60 miles north or Manila where American POWs were treated after their release from captivity in North Vletnall\ last year. U.S. officials have reported some 300 Americans still mrssmg In Laos. Kay, 47, was released earlier in the day in Vientiane, the Laotian capital, after 16 months in the hands ol the pro-Communist Pathet · Lao. He was flown to Vientiane from the Patbet Lao capital in Sam Neua aboard a British embassy plane. He was gr<eled there by his wUe, Flora, who had been so excited she told reporters "I've got butterflles." Suspect Elusive ' ' Koy Aid hla captors had tre1ted blm "very wtll" but medlcal aut.horlUes said he bad lost 20 pounds while In captivity. He said he had been pennltted recreation and specifically mentioned volleyball and listening to the radio. Asked If he made any friends among h1s captors, the tall, angular pilot from Hawaii said, "Oh, yes, l have a lot of friends there." Asked if there had been any attempts to brainwash or discuss ideology with him, he replied "No. not at all." Kay was captured on May 7, 1973, when his small commercial plane ul\der charter to the U.S. government ran tow on fuel and was forced to land in Communist territory in Laos. Kay said on his rel ease in Vientiane his plane had been hit by gwtlire. "I had engine trouble fro1n the ground fire ," Kay said. "I am very happy to be back and I feel very fortunate that my wife oould meet me." Kay said on arrival here. His wife, in a blue pants suit, stepped ... off the U.S. Air Force C9 plane before Kay did and sald1 "He l®ka very well." . Kay was greeted on the tarmac by Maj. Gen. Leroy Manor. conunandlng general of the 13th Air Force !lati9ned al Clark , and Paul Phillps of tbe U.S. Embassy in Manila. ~lanor, ~·ho haJ been active In U.S. Air Force eftortt to recover POWs, speculated thaUf other ·Amen can!· had been held nrSai\Nieua In Laos Kay "probably would have heard nbout them." Manor was Instrumental in planning the raid on Son Tay in North 1lietnam in an unsuccessful attempt to recover POWs during the American involvement in the Vietnam War. The Kays were accompanied on the plane by Maurice Brawlnik of the U.S. Embassy in Vientiane. Brawlnik said Kay had told officials that It was his impression that the Palhet Lao burl~ bodies of American pilots near the sites: Where their plane crashed. From Pag). AI Trackers, Dogs Seeki ng BEHAVIOR .•. , l::ist Christmas. 11 was e:rplained In further lestlmooy solici ted ·by Brian that Mrs. May was s~parated from her husband, Co!ta Mesa Fire Captain Lawrence May, at that time and had be<n so throughout the two years that Mn. Lovitt had known her. Orange County Firebu g Teams of expert trackers using does and helicopters have gone into Riverside · County ln search of a m'im believed re.sponslble for setting at least one to. acre brush fire In rugged Orange Cbtmty foothills Swlday. ' A spokesman for the sher~ff'a department said the suspected firebug has been spotted several limes by searchers over the past several days tn the vicinity of a boys' camp near Lake Elsinore but he managed to elude captors. 'Ille spokesman . said trackers have a jacket in their possesa.ion believed to have been dropped by the suspect and they are using it to give specially trained Air Force guard dogs the scent. 'l1le search force has numbered as many as 50 men buf bas been averaging abool 20, according to tbe spokesman. Searebers bad first been !ollowlng a Su1i Owner Sets J Mesa Chamber Talk Sept. 26 '!be owner of tbe World Football League's SOutbern calllomla Stm Is sdleduled b> be the guest speaker s.,it. 26 at a Qlsta Mesa Outmber of Qim. mer.ce "get acquainted'' luncheon. · Liirry Hatftekl, owner and president of the Sun, will be joined by Marlin McKeever, vice presitlent and player odminlstral« !or the team. 1be $4.7> bullet luncheon ·will be served ~t noon at the 11\>liday Inn, 311 Hrutol st. Members · are urged b> b r I n g prospective memben to the lunch. Businessmen .may bring samples d advertising souvenirs, samples and business cards to be placed at each seat. Reservations must be made by 5 p.m. Wednesday. Grand Master Visits Mesa's Odd Fellows The grand master of the Grand Lodre ol Cali!omia, International Order o1 Odd Fellows, will be guest of the . co.ta Mesa lodge Saturday night. Marvin Gonder will appear before the Joca.l odd fellows at a p.m. His arrival will be preceded by a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. OliJiNN COAST CM DAI LY PILOT 'TN Onl"'11' C..sl ~ Pllol. Mho ""1l:f> II ~ -t ... N-4'!-lttllllll-l>f 11-.e Or1"'11' Cod Putlio ... "'I ~ 3-r11e diont 111'9 ~ ~ ._..,. Fl'ICliY tcw eo.111 ....... '"'-' IMtl\ .V..Vo. IM~-V_,.., ...--e..c11, ~ ~ Slit ~S.. oluWI C-._......,, A W>Qle f9QIOftll edit.,,, .. ~ Sil~ • .,., Su ... ~ Tiie ~ ~ p11w11,.. "'° ...... ..., IVMt, Collt MeY. CitlibM, "21121. !homo.A ........ ~E.Hot Ov1n H. loo<-Rido<.d P. Nol ".........,,,,..,.. ldilorl r ... , •• , 11141642.4121 CIM4lflM MnrfftMt 6414611 • trail apparenUy left by the arsonist, who was wearing distinctive tire-tread soled shoes. Since then, however, seachers believe he has stolen clolhlng and dU!erent shoes in an effort to make tracking more difficult. ·The suspect Is believed responsible for setting at least one fire in Holy Jim Canyon Sunday, though police believe he may also have set a· similar fire in Trabuoo Canyon Surxtay morning and several smaller seat fires throughout the county. ~archers say the suspect is apparently an expert hiker familiar with the rugged canyon,, of the Santa Ana !lXluntains. It has been reported that police know whQ the suspect is but reports he is a former prison inmate who used to work as a county fire fighter could not be coollrmed today. Football Signup Slat,ed in Mesa . Ooota M-. gridlrm giants from 9 to lt yean old. may sign up for flag football starting Moodly. stgnups will be held between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. all next week at the following elemontary s::l!ool playgrounds: Balearic, Harper, Paularino, Victoria, Olllf'omia, Killybrooke, Pomona, Wilson, College Park, Lindbergh, Sonora and Adams. Cost is $2 per boy and inclu®s a loot.ball T·shirt. Games will be played on Saturdays with practice hekl during the week after school. All boys who register will have the opp>rtunity to play. r Further information may be obtained by calllng the Costa Mesa Departmenl ol Leisure Services, 556-~. May died of leukemia a short time before Willis moved lnb> the Shannon Lane home early this year. Brian has ao far asked every delense '\itness if they were aware that "~irs. 1t1ay brouaht several musllcans to her home aruf that , these visits were the talk o! the neighborhood." Mrs. Lovitt testllled that Mrs. May had a nwnber of male acquaintances. "She was inclined to be e o m e romantioally Involved." sbe said. Mn. Lovitt also testified that Mrs. May ·told her that Willis had beaten her with a belt and that the aC<USed woman showed her the weJts on her back, artn5 and buttock!. Mrs. Thomas testified today that Mrs. May told her on the evening of the killing th at she wanted Willis to move and that her lawyer had advised her to give the musician 30 days notice. "She also told me that she missed her husband and that she k>v!d him. very much." the accused woman's neighbor told Judge Walter E. Smith. Incendiary Fire Q11elled in Mesa An incendiary fire caused an estimated $100 damage to a vacant building along 19th Street in CosUI Mesa earlY. today. Battalion Chief Robert Beauchamp said two ~engine companies and one truck company responded to the 12:08 a.m. alann of a fire at 814 W. 19th st. Beauchamp said the fire was limited to an area around lhe door to the small building. He said paper had been stuffed around the base of the door and Ignited. There are no suspects, be said. Nixon Documents . Ford's Sta ff Haired Transl er of Records From WJre Services President Ford's stall stepped In and. prevented the apparent planned transfer of Richard Nixon's White House records to San Clemente on the first day of the new . administration, the. Westinghouse Broadcasting Co. reports. Describing Its "source as a senior assistant to Ford, the network said Tuesday it learned Ford aides had been Informed a tru<:k was StiV)ding by to convey Nixon records to a wititing plane. Westlngbouse said the aides, actin&' · without waiting to consult the new president, ordered the secret Service and White House police not to al\ow anyone to carry out "anything larger tban a suitcase" and posted two lawyers in tbe shredder room to prevent any destruction of docoments. WeotlngilouS!'. quot.d tis source as say\ng the moVes might have been "over caiilious" but tbat. he himseU was convinced Nilon's. people 0 were going b> move thal stuff b> California." CII.4.RT Members Eye Mesa B11dg~t Costa Mesa"s city budget will he the b>Plc of dl!cullioo at a morning meeting 'Thursday of the Cltizl!ns Harbor Area Research Team (CHART}. aty Manoger Fred Sorsabal will ~ess the 7.-30 a.m. gathering at Glendale Federal Saving!, 2300 Harbor Blvd, He wlll discuss federal revenue 1harlng In addition to !he city budget. Corree and dooghnu~ will be Hrved, free ol c:hal'fe: , Westinghouse said hi! fears were in part based oo a memo sent to all White House aides by Gerald Jones, 'Nixon's staU secretary, whlcll reportedly instructed lhem that Nixon's files should be considered his personal property. Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski Is about to test the limits of an agreement· ror delivery of Whlte House tapes and documents to Nixon by seeking some of them for Watergate prosecutions. A list ol requested documents and tapes Is in preparation at t h e prosecutor's office, a spokesman for Jaworski said today. The request is to be de.livered to Ford's counsel. Philip Buchen, when the list is completed. The request marks the first time since the tape!J agreement with Nixon wa! announced Sept. 8 that Jaworski has sought some or the same materials scheduled to be sent to a vault at Laguna Niguel. (A House appropriations subcommittee voted , Tuesday b> delete tho $110,000 requested to buUd the vault rrom Ford 's request for $8:0,000 to pay for the tr~itlon of.Nixon to private life.) A White House spokesman indicated , meanwhile, that Jaworski is seeking a compromise with Nixon's 1awyer over accei! to the tapes. No one in· the special prosecutor's office had known ii advance of the Sept. 8 agreement worked out between Benton L. Becker, a privale Washington lawyer acting for Ford, and Nixon's attorney, Herbert J. ~fi~er. ~ agreement call' on N I x o n lo provide any materials s1bpoenaed for criminal or civil court trla'll, but places then olmost aimpletely wider his r cuatody and p!!rmJts thl! { o r m e r • president to challenge any •ub;loena In ooort. u,.,.... LAST OUT OF LAOS Returning POW Kay Mes a, Valley Ja ycees Die In Car Crash The president of the Fountain Valley Jaycees died early today following an auto accident Tuesday which killed another Jaycee and left & third serioully injured. James Edward Bennett, 33, of 16089 Shasta St., Fowitaln Valley, died at 2,40 a.m. today at Orange County l.1edical Center. Dead on arrival after the U:20 a.m. crash on Tuesday wa! Aubrey Wayne "Bronco" Helpblnstlne, 31, of 2881 Bristol St., Apt. 302, Costa Mess. A third man, Vincent Scotti, 41, of 307 S. Newhope St., Santa Ana, rem&lned in fair condition today. The accident took place as the men were returning from a Jaycee exchange visit to a club in San Dimas, according to Hans Tietz, vi~president of the Fountain Valley club. The men. traveling in Bennett's compact car, were struck headon by a van driving in the wrong direction on the Newport Freeway in ,~ange, according to the California Highway Patrol. The driver of the van, George Thomas Nelson, 28, of 2123 S. Birch St., Santa Ana. was reported in stable condition at the medical certer. CHP officen sald they will aak the cllstJ'icl attorney to rue charge& a( felony drunk drl•lnl and vehicular man11augbter against Nelson. A third car, driven by Georg~ Louis Huett!, 39, of 19182 Bethany Drive, Irvine, wa! unable to avoid striking the Bennett car after the crash, the CHP said. Huett! was treated at OCMC and released. Override Topic Of Mesa Chamber . The Newport-Mesa Unified School District's bid for a SS.Cent tax override will be the topic of a talk before the Cosla Mesa ebamber cl. Commerce board of director. Thursday . Dr. John Nicoll, superintendellt ol the district, will explain lbe override question that will be put· to voters In the November general electJon. The noon meeting will be held at the Holiday JM, SUI Bristol st., C..ta Mesa. • Regular business also will b e transacted at the meeting. Nixon Fund -H~lved by House Unit W ASIDNGTON (UPI) -An anJIJY House appropriations sulx:ommlttee has alashed $412,000 I~ President Ford's request for $800,000 to finance former Pre!ldent Nlsoo's return to private We. The 13-member panel voted 7-& Tuesday b> cut the ootal supplemenlal approprlJUoos request b> !Mtl,000 after rejecting attempts to reduce the sum oo a fiat ~.ooo. Some sulx:ommlttee members, including Rep. Tom Bevill (0-Ala",), wanted to deny all funds for Nixon except h1s $60,000 a n n u a I presldenUal pension. Chairman Toin Steed (D-Okla.), said opposlUon to the Nixon funds was so Int-within the IUbcommlttee, "I WU llUlJ>'isecl I IOI II· much out of the committee u I did." Ho said the •lx meinben • -voled qalnst the final figure wanled b> reduce It lllrtber. Ford sought $450,000 under a p~ldentlal transltlon '"' b> pnivlde Nixon with stall a11lstance lo help In declassl!)'lng and oortlog presldtnllal papers and anower a mountain of mall thal has come In llnce hll reslpatlon. An addJllooal $400,000 WIS sought under the former presidents Jaw to establllh and stall a lull llme office and provide Nixon his pension. The biggest single sum knocked out of tbe ,.quest was $110,000 the General Services Administration said It neoded to build an elaborate vault and security oystem at Laguna Niguel b> prolecl N11on's Watergate tapes and documenta. Steed said the subcommittee WU "wianlmous" In lls oppQlltlon lo lhls sum. He-and other members e1pre:Ued opposition b> the agreement worked out between the government and NllOl'l under which Nlxon would bavo joint custody o! the materials with tbs GSA._ Fl'Ollt P .. e Al NIXON ••. ala!! had be<n In touch wlth the hospital admini!tratioo. The souree said that the Mission Pavlllon, a recuperative unlt, and other special units could be used to isolate Nixon if the hospital is chosen. A contact at the South Coast Community Hospital also confirmed today that Nil:on staff had inquired about ihe hospital's ability to care for the former pre!idcnt. 1be confuct said um inquiry was made four weeks ago. Nixon's staff was tok1 !bat he could be !reeled In lbe boopltal'1 fifth Door unlt which la praently unoccupied and therefore it could be sealed for maximum security. The aide said !hat the equipment at the hospital also was found to be adequate to trtat the former president's illness, a veinous clot which , according to doctors, has moved to Nixon's upper left leg arfd is causing him great pain. Such friends Of Nixon a! evangeli!t Billy Graham and U.S. Ambassador to London Walter Annenberg have spoken of the severity of Nixon's illness, in addition to his lawyers and daughter. Annenberg said In London today that Nixon told him In a telephone call that he elpeds b> be hospitalized soon. The envoy said that the secondary blood clot above Nixon's left knee could move toward the groin and their was a danger it could go further up his body. "Mr. Nixon made no mention of how he felt but his voice wu fl11Tl and seemed completely normal to me," Annenberg said. Meanwhile, l.trs. Julie Eisenhower said that her father will probably enter a hospital within a week. She sald in New York that the treatment Nilan received at home had -improved his phlebitis and that he will enter hospltal "to get somelhi.ng checked. 11 • • • j . TONIGHT CXJAST COMMUNITY C 0 L L E G !:- BOARD -Regular meeting, 1370 Adams, B p.m. ~s COlLEGE PARK llOMEOWNEn ASSN. -Annu al meeting. COiiege Park School. 7 ,30 p.m. OCC LECTURE -HVital Jssues that Concern You," Dr. Arthur L. Bletz lecturer, Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. UC! LECTtJRE -"Selecting and Implementing an Effective Tax .Plan/' Room 278 Humanities Kall , 7 p.m. . ''GODSPELL" -Sl>ulh Coast Repertory 11leater, through Sun. THIJRSDAV, SEPT. 18 CHART -Regular meeting, City Manager Fred Sorsabal speaker, Glendale Federal S&L, Harbor and \Vil· IOf1 7:30 a.ril. SENIOR CITIZENS C L U B Community Recreation Center, 12·3 p.m. "AROUND THE WORLD WITH FOODS'' -cai:oI Heinz lectur er, Costa l\.1esa Women 's.tiub, 9:30 a.m. ORANGE COlJNTY BOARD -Regular meeting, Police Facility, 99 Fair Drive, 8 p.m. FOOTBALL -Foontaln Valley vs. S~ Paul, OCX:: stadium, 8 p.m. · OCC LECTURE -"Investments," Edward McNary lecturer, Llttle Theater, CdM High School. 7,30 p.m. UCI LEcn.JRE· -"Televi&ion and the World of Sports," Science Lecture !I.all, 7:30 p.m. NixonJ{ecords Were on Way Out .Says Haig NEW YORK (lJPI) -President Nixon ha<L artan(ed just before he resigned to truck away his White House papers and many were destined for the "bum bag,'' Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., said this aftemoo n. But be said all outgoing presidents have done the same, and there was "nothing spooky" about U. Hail basically c:on!irmed a report by Westinghouse Broadcasting Co. that Nixon had trucks waiting at Vle southwes:t gate of the \Vhitc l:louse and a plane st.aJxling by to transfer his papers and tapes to his residence at San Clement.. when suddenly a "'hold" was put on the move. Talldni b> reporters at Unli.d Natlons headquarten when! he accompanl<d Presldent Ford earUer in the day, the White House dlie! of stall said the transf<r WU balled be<:ause ol a req- by special prosecutor Leon Ja-'1 Mfloe. • Haig aloo reminded ""'°""" -. ~wt three "ongoing" suits f o r pnsidenUal tapes at the lime Niion resigned Aug. 9. He said the w .. tlnghouse ._t wa" "not quite right" But he confirmed plans to remove the material and added, concerning the procedure, "Tilere was ootbing spooky a bout it." * * * From Page A l • FORD ... system of food reserve!. But each nation must determine for ltstlf how it manages its reserves." -To meet immediate needs, the United States will increase the amount it spends on food shipments to nations in need. · "Thus , 11 the Pre!ident said, "the United States is striving to help define • and contribute to a cooperative global policy to meet man's immediate and long·lenn need for rood ." Details of the food reserve proposal were not spelled out, but Ford said the United State! will set -forth . oomprehcnsive proposals at the World Food ConfeTence in Rome in November. l111n Hort HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS • •• BI C YCLES~ARTS-TIRES-ACCESS OR IES ,..,,. IJa• .....;:Sa;388.;C•E•N~T•E•R•S•T•R•EiiiET.._m!icliiioiiiis•T•A•M-ES•A-. .. 6.,4•6· .. l_.9.1.,911111. •• 0=-.·-.· 'Skate Boards & Wheels Frisbees Duck Feet Fins Water Wonder Kick Boards Boys P.E. Clothes & Shoes , · laskefbaN-Shoes T 111111 Shoes Football Shoes Soccer Shoes RUMlllCJ Shoes Rac.1tball Racquets & Balls Handball Glo•es & Balls Wllson-Da.11-Yonex·D ... lop Bancroft Tennis Rackets Wlho.PtM-Dullllop leMls laUs TeMis Dresses Mens-& loys Tennis Shirts & Shorts Mens Temls Sweaten Baseball Wm m• Jackeh Lett11 man · Jackets llcycle P""'°Tlres-Tubes • _ Blcycle Repalrin9 531Center 646-1919 Open 9 to 6 Closed Sunday -------ic=-----------=----...J ·---··· ·-' F • \ A6 DARY P ILOT EDITORIAL P AGE Redevelopment Plans City Manager Fred Sorsabal has Informed the Costa Mesa City Council !bat it ls high tl!ne to create a new community development department and hire a direc· tor to handle pending redevelopment programs. In his request, t~e city man~r m~ade two points: First, the city staff is overwotked '11114. will not have ample tl!ne to devote to the downtown redevelopment project .and other potential projects; secondly the city staff does not have expertise in the complexities of r .. development to administer a program. Both rationales, of course, are familiar to c\ty hall ob!ervers in any"""'11DUJ1ity. Cities just naturally seem to need more people to do this or that, or don't have the right people to cope with new assigmnent,s. In weighing the request, the council should ask some questions. For e1ample, could redevelopnlent staff .time be c~ated by giving it a higher priority over some other city matters, or by reshl!ffling of existing staff? Can additional funds be found to minimize the cost to tax· payers? If the council finds that hiring of one or more pro· fessionals ls the best answer, it also should be prepared _to present some specific and convincing facts support· 10g the decision. Taxpayers today aren't anxious for more expensive government. Lo cal Voice Need ed -Last week the Orange County Board of Supervisors replied to a 1973·74 Grand Jury recommendation by • promising to work with Newport Beach to protect the Upper Newport B .. y bluffs. 'For ihoie seeking early settlement of the Upper Bay problems, the board's poeltion statement was wel- come. Flowever, in the same breath 1upenisors said they are leaving it up to the state Department of Fish and Ga,.. to "protect the public interest" in the Upper Bay. The fish and game officials should do just that. But at this late date, it's difficult to understand why Orange County would be looking to a ,tale agency to ~protect the public interest" in a matter of such vital local con .. cern. One reason for the board's pass·th .. buck response to the Grand Jury niight be the two supervisors ap- pointed to the Upper Bay joint task force when it was formed early last year. Neither represents the coastal area. Since the field committee .was formed May 1, 1973, Supervisor Robert Battin has attended five of its six meetings. The other board appointee, Supervisor Ralph Clark, has personally attended only two of the six meet· ings. A year ago, the late Supervisor Ronald Caspers declared the county board was "footdragging" on the Upper Bay. Clark's sorry attendance recoi-d is a strong argu- ment for both a new board appointment to the task force as well as for hope the Department of Fish and Game will carry on where the board left off and pro- tect the public interest in the Up~r Bay. Si~ce ~e ~re3: in".olved is entirely within the Fifth Superv1sonal D1str1ct, 1t certainly is in order to consider new SupertiS<>r Thomas Riley .of Newport Beach as a replacement for Clark . .. ' ... -:cl \ •• ~ .. N:;. .. ": ;_..,• -·' .-:--=~~ , .. c ' " . \ " • - Ford's Political · Be1aefits Don't Justify Pric e Base Destro·yed? Dear Gloomy Gus To that new Mesa del Mar resident: WASlilNGTON -The dismal question or the possible ruin of the Ford irilministration is now being widely disrussed in Congress and throughout the government structure. Sensitive to the mystique of authority, the thousands of official!: at the peak of the government pyramid must ponder whelher or not the early pardon of eX- President Nixon has been so poorly re- ceived that Ford's political base i.> de- stroyed. Possibly the most unpleasant aspect or this \ di scussion is that Ford can be quickly proved prematurely right only if ex-President Nixon goes into physical and mental collapse under the burden of disgrace and disappointment. This is not tmknown in blgh politics. SHOUU> rr happen in Nixon's case people might then say it was just as well Ford acted wben he did, though they thought he was wrong at the time. Other\l:ise the. political authorit·y of the Ford administration is ln serious doubt. The ruin of a fourth presidency in the span of scarcely more than a decade would ·be a severe 6hock, the consequences of which should restrain those who are violently condemning Ford. 11>ey could better serve the Reller&! Interest by ,..kin& to find how this presidency can :be·· saved, for the saving of it may be essenti.al to the stability of a country seized ' by severe internal stress and acute external problems. Even more i~ the savini:t or the Ford presidency or the highest urgency inside. the White House, · where the primary responsibllity-ties. This calls for ctfAnges in how decisions are made, changes in personnet . changes in method, changes in President Ford's outlook, and the banishment of euphoria. IT IS conunon1y said the honeymoon is over. This is the understatement of Ford's first month. The Ford administration is in a dire condition which can only be remedied by a renewed beginning which will ~ring into the White Ilouse councils men of hi~her ca11ber. scope and experience capable of making their advice heard. A staff experienced in the problems of the minority leader or the House of Representatives, and a President not yet in full stride beyond that lirilited scope, ne«i the best advice they can get on how to be president o( all Ule p..ple. The change in Ford's outlook can only be accomplished by bimsell. tn (rucHARD WILSO~ announcing the pardon of ex-Presideiit Nixon, Ford revealed a state of mind he can never trust again. •·ti1y customary policy," he said, "is to try to get all the facts and lo consider the opinions or my 001.µ1trymen and to take counsei v.ith my most valued friends .. But the se seldom agree, and in the end the decision is mine." Better t"'O hours of motorcycle noise once a week than the noise of the San Diego Freeway 24 hours a day ! L.J.M. GloO!ftY Giit c-tl 1"9 '"'"""" ~ r1-.rs' •ltd do "°' MCHMfill' rtffect ttlt •MWs ti the ln'INPft'. '-" ,_ "' _.,,, to G1Dom7 Gn, o.lfY 'JI" Drive1· Finds Courtesy G·ood Tlierapy ( SYDNEY HARRIS) SO HE did not follow his customary policy, which meant thal 6e did not consult the leaders of Congress, nor measure carefully majority sentiment. nor take coumel or advisers in an act which has shaken the legiti n1acy of his presidency. He acted intuitively, ·and while that might serve well enough for the leader of a poiitical minority' in Congress, it is inadequate for a ·dent A friend was driving me to the airport ~ Truman mis1ed a lot of people recently and I commented on his with his catch phrase, "the buc.k stops exquisite road oourtesy. He was almost here," thus. excusing any mistakes. courtly in his attitude toward other AnYWay, the buck_ docs not stop at the motorists, and I asked him the reason . President's desk and President fo"ord "It's my own priv~te form oi. therapy,,, knew that when he originally passed be explained. ."It's the best and cheapest the buck t1> Prosecutor Leon Jaworski way J know to 1>9lster up my ego in the n1atter of Nixon's prosecution . and make me feel like a good scout.'' "How does Ulat wort?" I asked, NOW IT has become necessary for thinking of my O\Vn Ford to try to re-create the atmosphere not-altogether saint-' of trustful relaxation, which for a brief ly driVing habits time aroused so much hope that the na-and attitudes. tion might move beyond WaterRale to "Well," he said, attack its more dangerous problems. \ ''most motorists are More realism is required . Realism &o mean and ,miser- "-'OUld .haye ~xplored more c~~fully the \ able to one another excrutiaUng problem of conchhonal am-that w h en t h e y nesty for d:aft evader~ and desert~rs '!-come across SOtne-befo~ arous1~~ ex~ttons of the qwck 'One who treats them solution of this emohon-Joaded problem. 'lritb ben volence and courtesy thty Even now Ford proposes to effect . e .. • . this solution by executive order. Realism practi~~y break ~ .nee~ nodding, woufd have counselled that a public and smiling and....wavmg. airing of economic problems ~·ould be "I'LL Sl'ART home from work in no more than that. and should not he the rush hour," he continued, "and inside expected to produce anything of oi 10 minutes I've renewed n1y human • Substance not already Vlidely understood. juices. Motorists are ab s o 1 u t e I y THERE ALSO needs to be more realism about Ford hlmself, and what he is not. He is not a sudden convert to liberal doctrine. His 25-year record is that of a staunch conservativehcontrary in all important respects to t e beliefs of those who detest Richard M. Nixon moot. Nor is Ford a dynamic lead er of a majority. He is still oriented to the state of mind ol the Republlcan minority. , He will have to break these chains, associate himself with a broader spec- trum , consu1t the oppcsiUon as well as like-minded leaders, and save his presi- dency before it is too late. flabbergasted when I let them turn ahead of me. or wav'e· them oo, or show in any way that I'm not competing as the fastest gun in the West." "You just have a nice nature," I commented with some envy. . "Not at all," he answered. HJ can be just as sellish ·and pjgheaded as anyone else. Only the traffic thing got so 'bad I decided the only way to beat it-short of. selling my car-was to tum the other fender, and put the Golden Rule into pi:¢ice in a Small way. r ·Early Kerouac Tribute "AND WHATEVER the moral values are," he went on, "the psychoh>gicat reward is tremendous. I drive Mme like a prin~veryone is smiling at me and waving thanks and some motorists ldok as if lhey'd like to get out of their cars and kiss my feet just for bein~ decent to lh,m. ·• "Don't y1>u ever get taken advantage of that way?" I inquired. Wild. Racy. Raw. Beat. UndergrOUnd. AU lhese words de5Cl'ibe a major novel, now available In paperb.eck, by the late Jack Kerouac -a tribute fo his love ror Kmerica , a chri>nicle.or the counta's - crazy transitions in the 409 and 50s: ' V!slou •I Cody (McOraw·Hill Paper-swells, gll~s errortlcssly from one end backs. 13.95). to the other, From mood to mood, from Written be.fore his legendary On the memory to memory. Cody and his frlend Road, this book has long had the un-1 "'" d derground reputation of being Kerouac's trave ,...... same raw roa • viewing best work. It is ·an acoount of the railroad l::ridges behind ware.houses d I m:.L diners, 5(reasy f 1 o p h o u s e s, hopes and hntreds, moods an act Cl\S m chc-thln men, smelly subway en· of cody Pomeray, Kerouac's great trances and chess arcades. They . live , American anti-hero, his alter ego, tils they Jove, they avidly look, sharing a 1 dread .enem,y, hia beloved bf9ther. time of vibrant youth, searching, • THE BOOK -a speed-composlUon ch~lengingL hoping, rejecting -forcnm· with the power and Impact Of action '-ners pf the ll<St Oencralion. pelnting -Is movlns and poetic. It J~~NN DiLORENW • ' I "That's the surprising thinx about it." he said . "My courtesy makes other drivers more courteous -at least for the time bein11. They IUddenlv seem to ~Hze with -a shock that they•re bchav- IDR behind tho wheel as they rlever woold in any fare-t~tace situation, and It seems to humanize tliem again quite e:pon- taneousty. '! "WHAT IF every ,motort.st acted as y<>u did?" I oboerved cynically. "Then most of youc pleasure would evaporate, because you'd no longer be the Prince of Peace, but just another ordin•ry driver." · "When that great day comu," he smiled, "we'll all be oo good that we won't n,.d to get pleasure from doinc good." True Cost of NOX' Devices To ·the Editor: The -State of California bas passed a law which requires owners of 1966 through 1970 model year cars in this area to install NOX devices. The cost of these devices will be far higher than most people realii.e and the reduction in nitrous oxides in the atmosphere will be very small. 11IE COST will be fantastic! Tn addition to tbe probable ~ to $45 installation fee, Ule average driver v.ill pay $200 more each year for gas - at today's prices. That's bad enough · but also it will take about a billion more gallons of gas per year in southern California alone just to do the s~e amount of drivin g. 'Ibat wlil not help our current energy. shortage one bit. It's certain that this increased demand for gasoline will put further upward pressure on the already high gas prices. Also, engine life in all cars equipped with the NOX devices will be shortened. Now with all of these costs, limitations and problems, one would think that there would be scme very significant . benefits. Clean air at last -blue sky -oo pollution. But'tbat isn't true either. The devices will oot give us those results. THE FACT of. the matter is -and even the experts a_gee -that ttM:se devices will only remove 1/20th of the oxides oC nitrogen in our atmosphere. People In Northern California and San Diego have already been exempted Jrom having to install these units because there just aren't enough benefits to the system to anywhere near justify the cost. Let'l put a stop to the folly or using NQX devices that bum more gasoline. Say no loud and clear to your Joca1 representative and State Senator. DWJGHT N. JOHNSON Bike Ofleltllet'• To the Editor: On Sept. 9, at approximately 10 a.m. I departed 1866 Whittier Street, Costa Mesa, destination Wright's Hardware ou Rochester Street, Costa ~1esa via W • 18th Street, round trip by a u t o approximately three miles. At Intersection of \V. 18th and Anaheim, I observed a male juvenile, northbound on Anaheim on a bicycle, run a stop sign causing an auto with the rigbt-Of.tWay to come to a sudden halt. A COSTA MESA police vehicle was approximately 100 yards behind the bicycle, but no action was taken by the policeman. On return trip from Wright's Hardware, t observed another male juvenile on a bicycle run stop sign at Pomooa and W. 18th Street. At Monrovia and W. 18th Street I o~rved two males aboard bicycles run the stop sign on '-1onrovia -northbound through W. 18th. This also caused an Wic ks (..__M_A_IL_B_o_x __ ) Letters from readers are welcome. Normally, writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel i3 1'eserved. All let- ters must include signature and mail· i1ig address but names may be with- held on request if sufficient reason ·is apparent. Poetry will 11ot be 11ttb· lished. auto to concede his right-of-way. Nooe of the aOove four cyclists slowed down or appeared to give a damn about vi<>lating Lraffic regulations. IN THE past year · I personally have had several close calls with cyclists who ignore the rules. When and if I ever hit one, I am going to sue bis family for every cent they own 1 f<>r denting my car and for ID<fltal llllllety. I have held a. valid California Driver's License since 1930 and have never had an accident yet. ROBIN H. ADAMS 'Free' Eduratton?· To the Editor: Remember when you saved for your youngster's colleJ('e education? \Veil, mine may never make it out of Mesa High. Yesterday my youngsters came home with requests for money that would even stagger Fort Knox , if there's any gold there. Fifteen dollars please for student body card · and yearbook; $2.50 each for a couple of classes that require activity cards. Oh yes, a dollar fur the P.T.A. Please, ma , I need a physical -another $12 -or I can't play in after-school sports. Also, no student b<Xly card, no sports. ANYHOW, multiply this by two or three average healthy kids and wow! What I want to know is where in the devil are they using my tax dollar. I heard Mr. Ford say to cut expenses. Well, I hope that goes for Costa !\1esa. High School. Whatever happened to the free education I thought I was paying for? (The above list of expenses didn't · Include a Junior ring !oc'$63). NAME WITHHELD Old Story To the Edilor: There's an ~ story that wed 10 go around Ulng ·Beach a boot perermial f construction on E. Seventh Street that seems apropos to Costa l\1esa these days. It goes like this: Scene: Office of t;osta tilcsa Slrc.>el Deportment. The f1>reman stands up. kicks back his chair, hitches up his pants, throws his cards-on lhe table and says : "Okay, fellows. School has started. Let's go out and tear up Fairview again." ROBERT F. SANDERS Prof• Protest 'l'o the Editor: We, as Individual members or tho Orange Coast College socia\ science faculty, representing different potiUcal phil es, consider it our obligation to glster our strong dissent to 'dent Ford's recent Issuance of a lo formu President Nixon . IS our personal, as V(ell as our profesalonal, judgment that '!'resident Ford'• action may be Interpreted by .. our students as a contin uation of the Watergate coverup. We fear it wUl interfere with our attempts t<> discharge our duty to demonstrate to our student! that 1he American system of justice and its principles of due process and equality before the Jaw amount to more than textbook platitudes. Pardon before the occurrence <A. any indictment and trial is not only of questionable constitutionality but also is most difficult to justify. \VE ARE concerned that college students may now become increasingly cynical as to the constibJtlonally r~uired application of law without regard to one's position in society. THOMAS C. WERT, Associate Ptotemor, Political Science; RUSSEU. W. MJL. LAR, Associate Professor, Pollticaf Sc~ ence: ROBERT A. GR!ESSER JR., p,,,. fe!IOr, History ; MJCHAEL G. CRO~ Associate Professor, History ; nIEO. OORE E. WALL, Assistant Professor, Philosophy; TERRY TIMMINS, Assisi· ant Professor, Sociology; RICHARD D. YERBY, Associate :erofessor, Political Science; JAMES M. ALLEN, Assistant Professor, History; THEO M. MABRY, Assistant P r of e s so r , Anthropolob'.; ELEANOR F. KATZ, Assistant Professor, Philosophy; DAVID W. JOHNSTON, Associate Professor , Philosophy ; HERRICK F. ARNOLD, Assistant Professor, Political Science; ALFRED W. PAJNTE;a, Prof,...r, Philosophy : JOSEPH L. TOMCHAK, Professor. Anthropology; CHARLES H. NEOOFF, Professor, Sociology. Hostllet To the Editor : Re Daily Pilot story of 9/1Jn4: "Ford's Pardon of Nixon Gets Support of Wiggins." I want to thank Mr. Wiggins for clarifying the feelings of those of us who are opposed In the panlon of Mr. Nixon. YOU BET I am hostile! 1 am hostile about those who .. are attempting lo minimize the devastating effect of Watergate on the moral fabrio of our government; I am hostile about the dual system of justice of our admjnistration; I am bostUe about Mr.- Wiggins' lack of concern for those of Nixon's "children" who right or wrong would really like to have our President represent an ethical and moral human being; atld I am so hostile thal I wUl f?llow Mr. Wiggim' advice, and my views will, as Mr. Wiggins says, "be effectively expressed at election time." HELEN C. SCHNEIDER OaAN61 COAST DAILY PILOT .Robtrt N. \Vttd, Pul>Ushtr Thoma.s Ktevil, Editor BarbarG Krtibich Editoriol Page Editor The edltorlo.I .pnge ol the' D&ib' Pilot ~s to lnJonn and l!"timulate readers by presmtlrw on ttll• .,.,_ dlvene icornmentary'on lopia 'ol tn- ·lertSt b)' l)ln<Hcated <.'Olumnlsta and cartoonists, by providing a foru.nl for readen' views and bx pl"Mftltlnr this • ,_ __ 1 n~pet'1 opln\Qns and iaeu-m c:urte'!,i toplct. The f(lltoriaJ opinlonl of I.he Daily Pilot appear onJy in OMt editorial column •t the tnp oC the paa;e. Opinions expt"Htled by the cof. umnists and cartoonist• and letter 'Mitm are their own ·~ l'° ~ mmt of thttr ~... r7T the DaUJ Pilot -Id be lnfm'fd. Wednesday, Sepl, 18, 1974 :J I ' ' I ' o 61 Leg~slators •' Ill ,. \ • -. ...... ~ ·CloYer 11101ithl:y Peu,sio11 Bonuses Could Top $5. 7 litillion. SACRAMENTO (AP) -When 61 California J~gislators lepve public office, • lhey are L·ligi ble for monthl~ pension bonuses ·wt11c·h could total more fhan -$5.7 million. The rellr.cn1ent v.·indfall 11t•hich tht) 1awmakers could dr aw averages more ·than $93,000 each, funded 1nainly by : the taxpayers. llOW l\tUCH OF TH AT SS.7 million "' the legislators will actually get depends in part on how many senators and • ussemblymen are re-elected and how • n1any aru defeated at the polls Nov. 5. All indi vidual legislator's bonus will ·"'V!i-y due to his lengt~ or service, his _ age and when he leaves publi c office. It is in addition to regular pension ; benefits \\'hlch begin abl age 60 or after ---· 15 years service. t~ l<~or example, state Sen. Anthony r' Bellenson could chose to dra\v $850° a ~ month whenever he leaves his post ~presenting Beverly Hills. r lf he leaves by Jan. 1 -and there ;'ts no indication he wUI -the 42-year-<1ld Democratic legislator could collect a j ,..'bonus of $10,175 a year for 18 years ..,... a total of $183,152 by the time he J aches age 60. . !"·' · ~: BEILENSON'S TOTAL bonus would -reduced by $10,175 for every year " Jtays ln olfl:Ce past 1974. But he , ;will draw a salary of at least $21,120 l each add1tional year he remains ln the Legislature. · When many cf the men who are now the Le'gislature's leaders leave cffice, they too will be in line for hefty pens.ion ;;, bonuses. Senate President pro tern James R. htills, 47 {D-San Diego), could draw $989 a month whenever he leaves office. · If he started to draw fhe pension next • year, the bonus would total $142,453. ASSEMBLY SPEAKER Leo McCarthy. 44 (D-San Francisco), could pick up almost $4,§00 annually for a maximum total bonus of $73,497. Sen. George Deukmejian, 46, the GOP floor leader fron1 Long Beach can receive the same $10,175 annually as Beilenson for a possibleJ.otal of $142.453. Another San Francisco Democrat, «-- year-old Assemblyman John Foran, head ~ .of tPe powerful '\Vays and ~1eans C.Ommitlee, is in line for $847 a month . $10,175 PER YEAR George Deukmejian Assemblyman Robert McLennan (R- Downcy). said it died because the leadership oppased it. _ A law adopted in 1966 authorizes l~gislators whose d i s trict s arc reapportioned to receive the pension imrneditately If they leave office after such chan~es. That portion ot the law Brow1t Easier 01t Law1nakers SACRAMENTO ( U P I ) · Democrat Edmund Brown Jr .. adopting an apparent go-softer attitude on the Legislature, has indicilted he opposes repeal of a $LI million bonus pension plan tor retiring law'makers. If elected governor. Brown said Tuesday, he would veto any legislation prov id i n g ea rly retirement benefits for lawmakers. and added : "I intend to v.·ork wi th the Legislature next year and my agenda of reform is already meeting resistance.'' applies to former Assembly Spenker Hob i toretti and at least !'even 01her legislators 'Yho arc dcfinltcly lt!<lVing or nee 1 his year. And It applies to any other legislator Who has been in office since 1969 who. .. loses at the polls Nov. 5. BUT TH~ LAIY WAS modllled In 1972 to allow legislators "'ho cculd qualify for the reapportionment bonus to delay leaving office and still receive the bonus pension. Any ,current legislator who was in ofrice in t!lfi!I can apply in writing by Jan . 31. 1975. to reeciv e the bonus whenever he or she leaves office. ~ The races for statewide office in November involve five legislators eligible for ~nsion bonuses. If Assembi~'o1n an March Fong loses her race fo r secretary of state, the 47·yeet'-<lld Oakland Democrat could draw $510 a month until she reaches age 60, for a possib le total of $79,tl62. IF ASSE~11JLY!\1AN KEN Cory loses in his try for controller, the 3'7·year-old Democrat from \Yestmlnster \\'ill be eli gible for $G,124 a yea r lot the next '23 years-a sum amounting to $140.870. But if Cory's Republican opponent, Assemblyman Bi~ Bagley, loses, the 46-year-old San ll.afael-repr~ntativc could collect $11,871 a yea r, up to total of 1166.195. Either of the contenders for lieutenant ~overnor. Sens. John Hanner and Mervyn Dyinally. \vou!d be able to retu"\ lo the ne1't session of the Senate even if he loses in November. Neither man's Senate tenn expires until 1976. r But Dymally. a '47·year-old U>~ Angeles Democrat, is in line for $10,175 a year when he does leave office. If -for some reason -he left office by Jan. I, 1975, his total bonus would be $132,277. llAR!\1ER, A 40-YEAR·OLD Glendale Republicar.. could get $6,124 annually - a total of $122.496 if he leaves ornc:e by the start of next yea'"r. Those legi slators elected to l1i gher state offices could not collect the pension bonus while in office. But they could begin to receive the bonus as soon as they left the higher offi ce. Some other legislators and t h e potential bonuses they could receive if they leave office by Jan. 1 include: _, • B ucswade bi&-t(>p. T~c grtar jat:ker. ROomy tnough to \\'ear over swearers. \Xlich srand-u p collar. Turn-ba ck cuffs. And pStliJo pea rl buttons. By Srrai~hr A"s. In \vashablc sofr rorron Bl1cs,vade. Rust, hunrtr grttn, navy•or Jusry pink. Si,os 8-16, S22 Blouses Plus •• ' Wtdnttd;y, Sta:ittrnbtl' 18, 1q74 DAIL y PILOT A G • SANTA ANA SOCTH COAST f LAZA ' I Over the next 16 years, Foran could pick up 1162,802. A BILL TO KILL all these bonuses , ... never came up for a floor vote in ·,.· August . The measure's au tho r . "Quite frankly , it would be unreaUstic to continue on all l ronts to attack legislative abuses," said the gubernatorial candidate whose relations with the Legislature have been frosty. Assemblyman Willie Brown 10-Son Francisco ), $165,586: Sen . David Roberti (D-Los Angeles ), $153,120, Sen. Craig Biddle (R-Riverside ), $ 14 4, 14 8 ; Assemblyman Charles \Varren (0-Los Angeles). $132,277: and Assemblyman Edwin Z'berg (D-Sacramento), $14.5,440. Bullock's Sama An,._ l Fashi on Square, 2800 N. Main Street, Santa Ana, Telephone: 547-721 l Bullock·s South Coast Plaza , San Diego Freeway ar Bristol, Cosra Mesa, Telephone: 55 6-06ll I• I . .. :I: :!. 1· ~: 11. ,, ·.' ~ ~- .1: :1' .. i ,, ' ' -· " ~ .,. If ' ·i· •·' . .. •• t •1: ' " . ... • ~· CDme by land or come by sea, , you'll fmd exqui- sjtt1 shops and elegant . dining at Lido Village . We're dockside in Newport Beach, comer of Newport Boulevard and Via Lido and ,. ~the sea, with plenty of room to anchor your schooner or your . station wagon. Lido Village prom- • -•.JYJ-~ ises seventy shops to browse through, ' .. ' Most Stores Open Six Days 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Ample Validated Parking. We are already here · (or watch for our opening soon): Devereux for Lilly Pulitzer (boutique), Jade House Uade jewelry), Laguna Originals Gallery, Pappagallo 's (fine shoes), Jannelle's (ladies boutique), Blackman, Ltd. (ftne jewelry), Prints and · Paintings, Lemons Usr lnc. (gifts 8i. cards), Turquoise Tee Pee (turquoise jewelry), German Home Bakery, l:.ight of the World (gift shop), ManiniquQ Beauty Salon, " Simply Us (custom made jewelry), Sea Treasures (sea shells, etc.), The Children's £00K F 0 R ' ~ Shop (children's apparel), Mione's Old World Delicatessen, The Garden (teenage/ -college g"iil apparel), Custom Clothes by Ann Douglass, Yard Arm ((abrics), A Lillie GRAND 0 PEN ING 0 F ~ Intrigue (ladies bouiique), Birds .Eye View (an gallery), Lido Book Shoppe (books, NEW SHO PS ·· magazin::s, prints), Hatteras of California (marina, yacht broker), Anything Goes · EJ GHT . . 4 (custom made clothes), Flo's Boutique (fme clothes). Sydney (ladles boutique), ~ · · Stuard's Men Store (men's clothiers&. outftttcrs),.Jurgensen's (gourmentore), GR.AND OPEJ\f~(; W EERI 1Lord Jim Barber Shop, and Car-0usetF1owerShop. ·. .'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~..:....:.~~~~~~-'-~~ • : • • ... ' romantic board~. walks to wander · ~- along, landscape •-"~ patios to linger over, and fan- -. ~--· ~-- I I I • •