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Home My WebLink About1974-09-25 - Orange Coast Pilot) • 'Potentially • • Dan.gerous Situation' WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974 \IOL, •1, NO. 261. 'SICTIONS," PAGES ' I 'DGl!flef'OUS' ' t. • Clot Discovered ' '1 I l ·n 1.Nixon's ~Lung I T • CLOT IN 'LUNG Former President Nixon Morgan Trust Co. I .... •• , <Zuts ~rime Rate; I • . •, _. Stocks Advance .. · NEW YORK' (UPI). -Morgan Guaran- t)''Trust C.O. today announced a reduction in !the prime interest rate from 12 per- , cetit to 11~ percent effective Thursday. . The prime rate, the interest charged by banks for loans to best corporate customers, hall been at the historic high level of 12 percent since elirly in July. Traders on· \he New York Stock Ex· change reacted. optimistically to the news of * lower 'rate, and prices oo the · Do\f 'Jones inClustrial index of 39 blue chip stocks shot up more then 14 points _.itb)n an houi' of MorgM's \ Bil"" bouncement. . i""The -----average, dowil aboOt sir)Oil'ili 11t1midmoming, surged ahead , then set· tied back to 1163.02, up 8.92 at mi<klay. Gainers more then doubled the nUllJber or losers on ihe New York Stock Ex· change. The NYSE ticker tape ran as mucb a~ five minutes late in the buylng wave that greeted f\1organ's· move. An ex- change spokesmM said it was lQe first time since the tape was redesigned that Jt ha4 run more than three minutes bebind. Analysis said II appeared some tn· . voating institutions 1n the process of lltlhtening huge holdings of glamor stocks (See PRIME, Page Al) LONG BEACH (AP) -Former Pres~ dent Nixon has a blood clot in his right lung "which is a potentially dangerous situation,'' his doctor said today. Dr. John c. l,u!!dgmt told a ne"" conference that ~ Clot, which moved • througti bk>Od vessels from Nixon's leg, was found through tests conducted by a specialist in noclear medicine. "Following consultation yesterday afternoon and late last night with Dr. Earl Kenneth Dore, director of the radioisotope lab at UJe Long Beach hospital, we find Ptfr. Nixon oow has an embolus in the right mid-lung field of the lateral surface, wbicb is a poten- t.ially dangerous situation but not critical at this time," Lundgren said. . Lundgren said earlier . that it. was feared that one of the two blod clots formed by phlebitis in Nixon 's left leg might break loose and move to his lungs or heart, where a clot could cause death. • Lundgren diaclosed that he put Nixon on anti-inflammation drug Sept. 11 after he found "some tenderness" in Nixon1s lelt thigh. Two days later, It was discovered that a ·second clot had formed and that it and the original clot were tn the thigb. Lundgren said be recomme.nded .hospitalization at that time, but NilOD refused. "There is a very eo;:ad chance .of recovery but .It will tad some lime," Lundgren said. • r · ~ No surgery IS . being oonsldered at preaeD~ he said. • ' ' The \lb<to< aail Ni>on i>'ou\t ooiithrue to receive anti~ant drugs~ by mouth and intravenously. • Lundgren llid he believes Ni>on -remain .hospitalized until the·middle or the end of next week at least. , , When he was admitted ~ay for "extensive tests and lreatmen\" for the b1ot clot, Nixon was ~ te stay at A1emorlal H~ita1 MediCal Center ol Long Beacb for about a week. In Washington, lbere was no lm- (See NIXON, Pag~ A%) PILOT PRESENTS t PIGSKIN PICKING Pigskin PlckenJO '74 lr'\Jlld<r .,,.y as Orange Coast prognosUcators of pigskin prowesa try eacb w..k ol the football aeat00 fo• prizes worth 1130. • 1'his week, Pilot AdVIJ'tiser readers can Join In the f\Jn . RuJei and an entry blank are published In today's edition. Pickeroo entrants wi. be5t pre<Hct outcomes of 30 football games lo be played this weekend will receive Zenith television and radio products. The con- teat is lpO!llOn.'d by the Daily Pilot and ABC Color .Television Company. Pipkin Plckeroo Is a regular feature of the Dally Pilot ~ aectlon each Monday, T\Jeoday and Wednesday. • eare era. . ' --• .. ......,, ~ ) . I .. • ·:•t' -• • .. ; , ' • ,. ·_;view BJ~ze -- . . • •• .·oar '' ·r· 1 i "" ., .-... '. i . . , , . . I . t · · • Dfllty Pli.t PMM ., 11.n Mlldltn NEWPORT BE,,CH FIREFIGHTE.RS TURN HOSES ON BLAZI..{; BEDROOM OF HARBOR VIEW HOME · • Family Dog C11ualty on $40.000 ~Ira Tho! Took·Fi•lc';ews Twenty Minutes to Control • ~ 'I I " " · F~mily Pet· Dies , • Ill Fire . Blaze · Causes ' $40,000 'irt Dani(1ge Nejlport,Beoch fire.official~. today •)it lnvestig1t\ni ti)'! •"'l"t :" a fire that swept througb • • HarOOr View home Monday .... Ing an estimated $40,000 worth 1ol damage and kl,llln8: a ramily dog. . - No lnjurk!s were reported as the resWt of the 5:1$ p.m. blaze at 2tO(l Wavecrest Drive, a ~ltory home owned and occuvled by Ill< John R. McSuna• fanuly. Jneluded bl 11.be family's kl8ses were anUquea Ctescribed as "irreplaceable1'' tncl\lillng a caroasel horse-valued at !900, Glltted by the blaze it took firefighters 20 minutes to control were the family room, kitchen, living room and dining room areas of the house. Lelt Intact but damaged by smol<e and heat were lbree bedrooms and the garage area, accordiua to fire officials. They oald Oames were leaping from 'the roof when {~men under. the corn· mand or Capt, Ray BrJ>W'n arriVed at the scene. 1-tn. McSunas repofjiedly was vtsitng a neighbor when t~ .Jjre . broke out and a son who . h;ld been folding newspa{>ers in ,,~ drjveway_!hortly . ' Panef.Asks For(l . / ,!VASHINGTON (UPI) -A House J\Jdiclary subc<lmmlttee chairman said today he would give Pre~dent Ford anoUter c~ance to explaln to the panel the reuons behind his pardon to former President Nixory. ;-ilep. Wiiiiam L. Hungate (J).Mo .). bad asked several queatlons concerning the pardon In a letter to the President before had left to begin bis route delivery · ~ Newport Beach fife investigators refused to speculate on the origin <lf the costly blaze uotil their investigation ls complete, they said early indicaUons afe that it was iielectrically" caused. For Explanation last week and Ford responded that he or his counsel. Pblllp Bucben. bod answered all the questions in news con· ferences. Several s u b c o m m I t t e e members were angered by Ford's response. saying it was disrespectful of the committee. Hungate sakl he would send another letter to t'ord today asking specinc replies to the questions. Cites Nixon . ; . Tapes.in ' . Court Move COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI) - A federal · judge. citing a recent U.S. Supreme O>urt ruling de3llng" with Fonner Presi- dent Nixon and ttJe Watergate tapes, today, overturned the My Lai murder conviction of former Anny U. William L. Calley. • "We see that the Supreme Court, In deciding the 'Nixon• case, also decided the 'Calley ' case," U.S. District Judge J.~RoherJ; Elliott said In a lengthy op!· nlo C{Jlle wrui sentenced to lire im- prisonment March 29, 1971 , by a coUrl· mar1ial board but his sentence was reduced to 20 years by a military appeals board and then w IO years by Army Secretary Howard H. Callaway. Elliott overturned Calley's conviction on the specific grounds o{ massive pretrial publicity. denial or caney's rights to confront unfriendly witnesses and improperly drawn charges. . But . Elliott said the Supreme Court, 1n ruhng on the ·watergate tapes, had in effect, decided the Calley affa1r . H~ noted ·that the Supreme Court held that Nixon had to turn over the Watergate tapes, but that a committee of the House of Representatives that in- vestigated the Aly Lai case refused to tum over its transcript to Calley's defense lawyers. At the Pentagon, an Army spokesman said Calley would not be released yet. "\Ve have not yet received a copy of the opinion, reported to be quite lengthy," the spokesm an said. "Upon (See CALLEY, Page A%1 Orange (out Weather Hazy sumhin~ in the afternoon hours Thursday1 but .only panial clearing ak>ng the beaches. Con~ t1nucd.-mild. Highs from the upper 60s at the · strand to the upper 70s inland. INSmE TODAY i\lystique of Alferd Packer, tll'e Colorado cannibal, U bti1lg parla11cd into a bu.shit!! pro-,xr sil ion aimed at Luring tourists. Story, Page AB. Al Y-Stnrkt Al ... llllt •1 L.M. aov• AIS C1Utor'lli1 AS c.~ c.rw Cll Cl•1tllltcl Dl•Dll C1111lc1 i ll C'"*-11 Ill Dllltl Ntlk.. Alt lflMl'ltl , ... A+-1 llllw!A'-1 lll·lt ,._. "'" ..... ,.... CM:ll ~-<• AM lHIMf"t Cl M.i!M• "' Mlllt'I' Tnt N --Its ., .. 11 Mftlc I• t i t --.. NlllllllWll """ ... DrlMI Ct1.1lll't ,,, ... .._.. c1<• s,.rh M-N °'· 11.i.trtM .t.11 Stltll M«Qtl 1•7 T"'""tltlli 11 TMl!tn ... " ·-.. Wllrtlll ..... M t I 2 OAlL Y PILOT Sl Wtdntsday, Stpt.embtr 25, 1~74 Rocl{y Says Agnew, Ehrlichman oug t _He p·0 WAS!llNQTO/i (U PI) Vice presidential nominee Nel son A. llock(feller said today that both Spiro T. Agnew and John 0. Ehrllchman askl'd hifl'l for nnan<.'ial help arter scandal forced them from the government last year. but he refused. Rockefeller told the Senate Rlilel Com· 1nittee durlng the third day of hcaring:s oo his nomination that 1 Agnew, who trslgned as vice president ,last October ~fter pleading ''no contest'' to tax \_.,,·asion, called him seeking help "in coonectlon wit h a book -asking for 50meone to llnance payments in advance on a. book.'' ''l dld not help.'' Rockefeller said. But ht dld not make It clear v. helher Agnew asked for money or assistance in contacting a publisher v.'ho v.wld pay in an advance on a book. ''I also received ™'o letters from John Ebrllchman for his defen,,e rund," Rockefeller said, referring to former President Nixon's No. 2 aide "''ho resign- ed in AprU, 1973, and goes on trial Banana Boost r Price Hike Due to Storni Damage 1 NE \\' YORK (AP) -Bananas in America's supermarkets will cdsl al least fj\'e cents more per pound as a result of Hurricane Fifi's devastation last week of the banana crop in Honduras, indus- try sources said today. · Th e Honduras National Emergency Committee said storm dam· aae to the nation's crops and property totaled S500 million. Hon· d~ras provides 35 percent of the U.S. banana supply. Industry sources said Tuesday the 111·25 cent per pound cost of ban anas in this area could be boosted to a range of 25·30 cents or more. Wholesale banana prices for the standard 4().pound box have ~!ready risen from $4.30 to $5.20 on the East and West coasts and from $4.10 to $5 in the Midwest. Serving 'Time' Coast Boys Chewed Out For, Spyglms Hill Fire Three Newport Beach boys have ad· mitled to police 1hey started a 65-acre brush fire in the Spyglass Hill area. Today, Ille youngsters, ages 8, 10 and 11, are serving their punishment: writing essays and doing extca chores around town, The punishment followed a series of stem lectures from police, firemen and parents. '!be Spyglaas Hill blaze in mid-August was started when one ol a series of small ftres the boys were playfully ig· niting with a cigarette lighter spread out ol. COfltrol. They ran and told their parents, who called the fire department and then turned their !OD.! in. Juvenile arsonists are handled in a variety of ways, with no two cases identical, according to Detective Robert Hardy, Ne•'J)Ol't Beach Police juvenile officer. cruldren with more serious problems may wind up facing a court trial and perhaps a stretch in juvenile hall. Others, like the Spyglass Hill boys, receive a light slap on the wrist and a chewing out al the police station. Disposition of the case is entirely up to the officer working with the parents, ljardy explained. While many young children play with matdles and Ugllters, ooly a few fires are believed set by juvenile arsonists. No records are kept in Newport Beach but · fire officials estimate t"\\'O dozen fires were probably started this year by juveniles, half of them either caught in the act or discovert>d later. This summer, which was marked by several back-to-back incidents including the Spyglass Hill esca pade, wa s particularly heavy for unknown reasons , Fire Captain J ames Toppin g said. Few juvenile arsonists from Newport Beach land in juvenile hall , Hardy said. l\1any roceive outside counselin g if necesgary and are sometimes handled through the local probation officer. Others receive the type of punishment given the three Spyglass Hill boys earlier. •·Apparently, what we're doing does ' the nick, because we rarely have the same ldd lighting fires ii.gain," Hardy said. "We bring him into the station and tell him why he shouldn't play Y:ith mate.hes, and then give him the Smokey the Bear story," Hardy said. "But that's about it." OIAMGE COAST ST DAILY PILOT -r ... o....,. Con c.11)' flllal. wottl -.. -- bor.o "'" H~ " ~ 11¥"'" Or1o1'199 0.. l'lltlllsloing ~ ~ --... pubkll>M! ""o...s.y ~~ r......., b Cott• 'i ~. H~ !Mild\. Hunllt!QIOll 8acM'oun- i..., Vat•t1. YQ""I Bwll . ........._,~ •"" s... c-..i~s... ~ C.o-tir...., ... ""Vlot • ' ,...,,... H•oon "~ S.._.,.. •rel SUr» dilj'I; T ... """"'llll~P...,.,.11330Wnl e.r.su-.c.o.ia ~c.i. ........ ~ Rebert N. Weed , __ "'*_ n.,.,... A """""' ~tdiar - _Clulo.li.l.oo< -"'"""""" AMlllMC.....,..l:Clillcn Offk .. Cost. .....,.,, »0 w.. ""'s"""' ~...,._nss~..,...,. l~hldl"m,._,,...,~ ~ ... 00\U.d ,,.,,...,.~ ~0--•.MNOrm(lc.n-AHI Tek-,.._17141 '41-4JZ I C&u.M*'ed ~ '41·5671 ·-c-1t111twlb#i.,i~e.tc.11 4•2·4420 f""'°"'Norw-0....,~°""""'"""' 140.1110 ~ "'' 0-. Ollll ~ c.-.. .,.,,,,._......, ............ ar __.,. ,_. ,_, "' ...,._.,. ....-.....-~ .. ~--· '*-""'~ ...... ...., .. eo.i. ..... Qll ... -~-.,_ uoo....,.. ....... "'""~ M00~,l!l.,,._,..,__h00--. The punishment of the Spyglass Hill trio is not typical, since the boys were 9:> young. It's illustrative. however. of "'hat may happen to youthful cu1prits after the fire. Detective Lavonne Campbell, another Newport Beach Police juvenile officer, was · responsible for settling the case with the youngsters' parents. 1be boys were asked to write esgys, detailing the dangers of fire and what they learned from the experience, she said. They were also ordered to do 30 hours work. Older children may be assigned a commlDlity service project but because or their ages. these boys were told to cleah up an empty lot in town, pulling weeds and pfantliig a garden. "Each of the three chifdren does welt in school, has lots of friends and ha.1 nice. ooocemed parents," Detective Campbell aaid, ....... ,_, __ lbe light ·~----.......... ptJD. ~·="· ' Injured Trucker Bailey Rallies; Still Critical Nurses at San aemente General Hospital mted a slight improvement to- day in the coodition of trucker Stewart Bailey, 38, who was gravely injured in a spectacular cra!h ol bl.< rig Tuesday. The Gardena trucker, hauling a load of military surplus Items to the North Island Naval Air station, lost cmtrot in tbe slow lanes oC the San Diego Freeway. His semi tore out more than 200 feet of bridge railing and the crash spilled the trucker and debris to the road below. Bailey sulrered a fractun.I skull and other major injuries. His condit.ioo, said nurses today, remained critical and he \Vas stl!J in a coma and Under intensive care. Mea31w · . highway patrolmen still are "tnesses to the dawn crash on the El ino Real overcrossing. Firm concr.,ions as to the causes of the grindi~ crash are still Jacking, officers said. Two theories still exist as to the factors leading to the mishap. A1though dozing al the wheel is a possibility. patrolmen said that Balley had not been on lhe road that long, and his driver's Jog sho~'ed no indication that he had overtaxed his stamina. Scrapes and tread marks left on the free"\\'ay about 100 yards north of the crash site also led to the possibility that tire trouble could have caused Bailey to veer toward the right in hls semi rig. The condition of the tires after the "\\Teck, however, made it impassible to detennine If a blowout could have been the cause. ~ I-luge Marijt1ana Cache Uncovered FREDONIA, N.Y. (AP \ -State Pollce said two troopers seized about 400 pounds o! marijuana, valued at $1"5,000, early today after stopping a van-type truck mrt~-New-Yor~~.-- Tbree persons were arrested on charges o( possession of marijuana and hypodermic needles. They were ldenUrled as William E. Camey, 28, ol Del M•r. Calli.; Schuyler lfllrat)'k. 25. of E!co!xlldo, Calif.. and Judy L. DeCoutoulx, 18, of Swampscott, Mass. Troopers aald the lhrl'C were en route lrom Californta to M8S58Chusettl. \ . ' next "·eek lo the Watergate cover-up conspi rl'CY. ''From the humHn point of view I'm embarrassed to say J did not answer these letters. From the humdtl point of view thest things are very sad." Rockefeller, whole nomination hais elicited no apparent opposition from the committee, aald be received the requests from both men after they left public office. Agnew's request apparently "''as based on a long·tlme political rela- tionship ~ilh Rockefel ler, who s e CLEARED BY JUDGE Former Lt. C1IJ.y UPI T ........ NIXES CALLEY CONVICTION Federal Judge Robert Elliott From Page Al CALLEY.' .. receipt of the opinion, Army lawyers will study it in order to evaluate \'arious legal alternatives." Elliott, however, ordered C a I I e y "released fort hwith from his present coolinement in U.S. Disciplinary Bar- racks at Ft. Leav enworth, Kan." Calley, a {ormer Army platoon leader, was convicted for lhe murder of at least 22 Vietnamese civilians when bis unit made a sweep through the tiny village of ~1y Lai on March 16, 1968. Calley's attorney, J. Houston Gordon of Covington, Tenn. said: "\Ve are of course elated by the judge'! decision." He said he did not know what his next move would be since he still had not seen the order. Vse of Force 'Ruled ·Oiit' In Oil ,]f11np . WASll™GTON (AP) -~tary of De-Jameo R. SdlllllD&ef today ruJ. ed aUt military ~on to snlve the Pro- blem •of .rising oil prices and said be exPects a solution thf'ouch "amlcable1 disealliOn. '' Sch!Olinger told a news ooof.,..,.. that ''we regard the ~ ol oil prices &. ' detrimmtal to the w<>rid economy." But, he said, "we expect to have a snlutioo through negotiations, throogb amicable discussions." "It is not anticipated that there Is r.oing to be military ronruct," he said. At another point; when asked about the possible American use of force, Schlesinger said, "We are not a>& templaUng any action of that sort" The qoestions arose againS't a background ol a U.S. government effort, spearheaded in speedlel by President Ford and Secretary or State Kissinger, to pressure Middle East oil producers to restrain price increases. Asked about huge U.S. anns sale! to rtdl Persian Gulf, oil-producing na- tions, Schlesinger denied that the United States has been pushing costly weapons on these countries. "We have attempted to temper the desire or those in that area for arms," Schlesinger said. "My policy has been to eDCOUl'Bge these nations to use their resources rationally and not to reach for highly sophisticated equipment." '!be Defense secr<tary said that the United mates !ells arm,, only in respome to requests frcm purchasing countries and that "at oo point has the United States attempted to induce the nations of this area (Persian Gulf) to purchue equipment." At the same Ume, Scblestng.., denloot any intention to use military mns sales as a lever in negotiations over oil prices. Iran, Kuwait, and other statea In the Persian Gulf area have been the biggest customen ol U.S. arms, buying about $4 billioo last year alooe. Actress Begins Pacific Flight SYDNEY, A-alla (AP) -Actr.ss Maureen O'Hara and ber pilot husband began a LZ,OOOinile flight a'""" Ille Pacific Ocean today aboard a lumbering British Sunderland flying boat dating from World War ll. '!be four-engine craft Is the couple's latest acquisition for their Caribbean airline, Antilles Air Boats Co., which already has 22 aeapl.,.... They plan to deliver their new purchase to the firm's Vifiin Island beodquarter'I'. Four crewmen were as'8ting the ac· tress and her husband, Capt. Olarles Blair, on the 17-hoor flight to Pago Pago, Samoa. After a 24-bour la}'OVer, they were to continue on to Hawaii and Long Beach, in two more 17-hour jumps. "The Anny may appeal," be said. "'But I would hope that they would not . . . that a decision will be made at a high level to quit persecuting this man." J, ,, ' ., . . BEER DIW,fKERS GET GOOD' NEWS I WASlllN(l'l'ON (AP) -With news. ol one lllb«tage after another splll.lng over ~. the Ajpiculture Depan. ment hU IOIJ'lt good •MW! .for beer drinken. lle8erve1 cl """'· -of the main lngredienti •ht breW, are ailequ.ale II" lbe comlnl year, th• depar1ment said 'I'Ueld.ay. ' 4 ll Nlf , fbal as of Sept. I stocks of ho!>I -. up 11 percent from the )"'1r ~ and 17 peroeot higher than .the ...,. 4lti in 1m. Camera Supply Burglar Suspect 'Treed' in Mesa A llmpec! in a )redawn Costa Mesa blqluy r....i blmoel.! lilerally lfted by am!lting officer Chris Morris early today. ' •Robort Ooonelly Jr., 24, ol 453 Mapiolla St. was found atop an apricot tree following the S:34 a.m. burxlary at Cal's ean.as, 1710 Newport Blwl., Officer Moms ·..ported. PolJce said t-.o men smashed 1the frool window of the downtown C.sta ~resa camera store and escaped with a m telescope. Morris, on routine patrol aJong 17th Street, was summoned to the intersection of f\,tagnolia and Irvine Avenue after a Newport .8eacb poljoeman saw a man ruming down the street with a lelescope under his arm. • Police claim Connelly S(!?'ambled up the ir.e while David Reigel, %1, of 422 Magnolia, hid in an alley. Both men were arrested on su.spicioo of burglary and booked into ())sta Mesa Jail. The telescope was recovered and book· ed. into evidence. Too Thorough In Laundrymat MILWAUKEE, W'lll. (AP) -Francis Solomon, who police said \\·alked tnlo a laundromat, took off his clothes and put them In a washer, has been round guilty of dlsonlerly conduct. De-attorney Raymond Phoenig argued that there was no one in the laundromat except a police officer. But police said there were abciut 10 women outside Ille window. "Heaven knows, there are an awful lot ol go-go JH,aoes where it doesn't provoke a disturbance," Piloenig said . Fr-Page Al NIXON .•. mediate comment rrom President Ford. Ford has said Dr. William Lukash, chief White House pbysidan, was keeplng him, posted on the status of Nixon's health, But a short time before the CalifonUa announcement, press secretary Ron Ne"""' said Ford had not given him any indication of the nature of those reports . "With Arab oil prices so high .oo the threat they are ~g lllgller, it ;. almost Impossible to ltok dllwn the road to see where this infJiatloo problt1 n Is going to end,'' said Rocliefel\er, whose mulUmillioo dollar bol~ include oil conwany stock. He added that lnfiaUoo is an lq. ternallcnal problem and ''•-e can't ute domestic controls because people will take the supplies out• or our country and it will just exacerbate our shortages." • • • l • • . • . r ! U,I ,....._.. ••• Frost Damage A close view shows how frost •.. has damaged an ear of corn on a farm in central ' Iowa. The ear is a normal shade of green at the bottom , but turns near· white about halfway up . --------'-----; ... •. flro111 Page Al PRIME ... . ... .. -... sold into the rally and contributed , substantially to its quick rooting down, · · . .. rnie FederaJ Reserve board tightened Tl"M)ney supplies last summer as a means.~·. of controlling mnation. This policy forced ~ a steady increase in interest rates of.• commercial banks from 8~:. percent in mid-March to 12 percent'! ~ ' · • A decrease in the prime rate bas been expected for several days, since . the Federal Reserve Board began e8'ing . ita tigbl·IDOlleY policy and pouring funds . into the banking system . This drove , down sbort·tenn rates, and led to ~: speculation that lbe prime rale oo longer , loan! "'ould dee.line. , il-1organ Guaranty. one of the nation'&, 10 largest banks , made the an;.. nouncement of a lower rate wlthoii~: comment. Lower interest rates for ~iness was one of the major requests of maoy .• corporate executives at White Housi:. summits on inflation. ~1any businessmeD. sa1d the tight money situation was ex~ oessl.ve and, in the case.. or the buildiii& · industry especially, "·as prod u c in,. economic disaster and high WlelllPloY.: - ment. · There was no immediate indicatioii. that other banks would follow the lead of Morgan Guaranty . . Friday, the First National City Banlc of New York. a trend·setter in inte~ rates, sald it was keeping its rate a~ 12 percent, though it said the situati6n would be reassessed this Friday. "'"' ·• • .. The Army bas the option of as!d~g Eliott for a st ay or his order, or taki~g ,,. """ 538 CENTER STREET-COST A MESA-646-1919 ~~~ the case to the 5th Court of Appeals t'-.!l'£'•-tiiiiiiiiiiliil:i!iliiulitiiili.lliiiiiitiiilm~!illiiliilllifiliillliliii~s.i:lla:aii~:ioo~i:li::liaili!iiiaitilq! ... .. . .. . . " .. in New Orleans. ri.. .. Elliott earlier set C.lley rr .. on bond i1 Soccer Shoes after Calley exhaustoo appears before l:I Soccer Balls Basketball Shoes military tribunars and took his case Basketballs to tile civili an courts. hil t the appellatt WrestllllCJ Shoes court later reversed Eliott'• decsion footballs Tennis Shoes granting bond. ' vo1i.. B 11 ' n e Judge devoted more tn.n hall l". Y a s All Purnose Shoes his 132-page decision to the publicily Softbans . r - issue. T nni B II RunnlllCJ Shoes He said that pretrlal news covenige f S a S To Slchr 'Boat Shoes controlled" and lhat Calley had been Play-....i Balls permittl'd to run "unrcstrainl'd and un-~ -~ Tube Sox controlled" and that Calleybad 1>een-H!Hldbolls -~T .. ennls Sox port.ra yed In the press as a "murderer and a monster." This, he said, denied Wick Dri Sox Calley his right to a r,..,. trial. "ff there ever has been a case In Tennis Dresses Ladles Sho'!Y Sox ~~c~ ft.:;<'~ij\~~0~1.l"uid be set aside, • Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Warm Up Jockets Nylon The Jud,ie,-holdlns lha Ile-Nham· Mens ~$-Tennis Shirt·-~-I --Warm '!l:Jatkets....AcryU .. --....--Watergate case decided the Calley mat· T R ter, said tile point at Issue was the enn s ackets Hoo ed Sweat Shirts :~~1~';!' c;~;~~~~~nor power doctrine Racket Stringing .Cotton Sweat Suits Calley's lawyers asked the House arm· Hooded Nylon Jackets ed force& subcommittee Investigating My Lal for testimony that it bad taken, but committee Chairman F. F.dward Hebert !D.·La.), rerused, dUng tho prin- d ple ol separaUoo ti powers. Open 9 to 6 Cklsed Sunday . , ' 538Center 646-1919 . , . .A Su Got Dunn },'fell tele Dia DEAR friends babies, econom1 "~si • coupl !ia~n cost> l or 6uy1 A~ llom• 1FE~· diaper diaper bast" nati a a ,..ee tletjrl oquipm u ... 0 for a cosllnc ~fe DEA ican ' the ho ls bro of an nation free'A'8 that 1afety ,,,. quiTO to rtre .... r Patrnl " my cook port cost of food ... or out • 1r .. "'" 10 ma no fi bu to m d " II <C At Your :service A Sunday, Mondoy, Wednelday and Friday t,eature Of the Dally PllOI Cot a probltm? Then write Par Dunn. Pat will cut red tape. gtt tht onswers and action lJOtl nttd io i olve fntqWtits in government and business. Mail your qUl&tions to Pa.t Dunn I At Your ~. 0 rtinga Cocat Doily Pilot, P.O. Bo:: 1560. Costa .ft.lt!>'a. CA 9t62ti. Include your telephone number. laper Dut" Save• DEAR PAT: Although most ol my 'eods use paper diapers for their ables, I'd like IA> flll(j oul lhe most mica.I ' melhod of tackling thls ·~essity" before my baby arrives in couple of months. Does purchasing ia~rs and laUndering them at home st less than uslng a diaper service r &uJ'inll yie disposable kind? • R. F., Irvine Ai cordlati to • stady conducted .. by me ecoaondlts at tbe Berteley Cooptratlve~EXitnslon, home lanndered dlalen coat .. per year aa opposed to • for Jaandromat cleaned, 8171 fer diaper oervl~ and $14t for pope< dla)M!r's. The bome laandtrtnc nrure .... baotd on lb• cost or buylns .U do,.. nat, 11Dfolded dlapon ........... lwk< a 1fetk, In addition to detergent, r••· oledrklty and deproclatlon of laundry equipment costs. Cost of diapers at tH lime of the study, Juae i1'74, was $1.M for a box of :&, with. (diaper wervtce _, $3.%5 pet .... ~. . \ MORE MORE ltf!!;rlra1t !ltatuloff DEAR PAT: Whal rules govern Mex- ican vehicles and drivers that cross the border into California? nUs quesUon Is brought to mind by the recent spill of an oil tanker driven by a Mexican national and by my observation on the free\\'ays ol numerous Mexican trucks that probably "'·ouldn't pass our state u.fety standards. C.K., Costa Mesa n.e ume safety equtpmeat r&- qa.iremenU a~ ndes or driv.f•C apply 'lo ~rextcu u.t\oull '" c. U.S. clttuns, accordlag to the CallfomJa Hlg•way Patrol. Al-gll lffJe Muk:u vU!cl,. are required ie slop at truck c~lDg stadoos and may ttttl\-e tranlng1 er d&ations just 11 •·e can, &Mrt Is a llltcb. \l'hea a penoa laolcllng a l\leiicu ctrlver's license returns to Mellco, ht cannot be mradtted fer • tl'lffle effte11 .. -Ille U.S. 11 lff• becomes difficult to enforte safety eqalpment replltk>u, paymeol ol lleet er oelled1lled court appearances If dtatioll1 art lptred. Cont'f!n.fenr~ Foods DEAR PAT: As a y;orking mother '9iith three children and a husband to prepare dinner for eadl evening. l do tend to rely much more on convenience foods than I did ¥.'hen I \\'as a homemaker exclusively. l'\•e always \\-ondered if I'm losing too much of my .,earned" salary by taking these cooking shortcuts. This is especially Im- portant to me In view cl the rising cost or lood. L. T., Ha:ndngton Bteclri Don't feel too guilty. Based on • san•ev conducted i1 ttn by USDA.'s EconOmtc Research Strvtee, an a\·erage of 5t percent of selected coavtaience fooch1 bad a per-serving: cost equal to or less than comparable food ID freslt or Pf'ep&red at home form. 8e•en out of 10 re1dy·t~ vegetables bad a lower cost per serving Iba• their fresb eoonte'"plrta, suclri 1s: t.'1 Cents for frozen trench fries against 10 cents for 1tome prepared, and 3.7 ctntl to 5.5 ctDls In favor of dehydrated mas.bed potatoes. Similar flgurew hold trae for Juices, fruits and meat1. Baked goods are the only e:zceptloa. wit• prices running 75 perctnt blgber for con- vea~ lttms. BotetoSete DEAR PAT: I ~·ent through a HOaky" spell at my •rll>e old age BDd ordered a sewing maChii'le from 1tarket Devtlop- ment Corp. 1 did receive my "Good tfousekeeper" deluxe lig-zlg (model 308), but no lnstrtJction book came with the machine. J know the company is bankrupt and I've written everyw~re t can trying to get the instl"\lct(ons , t need lo use the machine -811 to no avall. I knoW I was not the "only flSh" that got hooked by this outfil, but someone must have or know where to get a booklet. I've been trying on my own since Feb. I and am getting dtsperate! L.C., Cotta Mesa On1slder yourself fortunate· tbat tbe • -Eewlag machine Itself 1''11 slllpped to f'OG ! J\tost or M.D.C.'1 seWfng: machine 1 cutomers dicta"& rectil\·e an)'tbtns. Yoar • Good Jloa1eketper macldne Is an "urectslered br11nd." '11lat me11tt 1ny <0mpoay eould .. ve made Ii ud tk r;nodtl • number tells vtry lltOe about ._fl ortgtnal nuaufactunr, ~ta snay ha\'t been fort.Ip or domestic. The belt w1y to solve your problem ·ts to unbge for perMmal l11tn1ctfons oa tbe use of your porttcolar modtl, or llctpe •e ltur from aootber reader who hu a booklet you might bomw. Shtctte -sewi., M•-c. .. 1111 Harbor, C..ta l\les11 11 familiar ~Ula t.hls machine and Jta personnel• wlll teach you lto'lf to Ute It OB a 11tlme rtqlllttd" eoti:t basis. ' Marine Pilot Killecl. YUMA. Ariz. (UPll ~A Marine pilot killed when his A4 jet cruhod on a bombing range nelir here "'"'" 1dentiCied TMeodaf as U . David L. Kln&, 26, West Of!J Moinl'S, Iowa. -' • ,·. 'CROOKED COP' ANTHONY VITALIANO GETS HIS MAN He Got Drunk to Creek Protection Recket In New York He'll Be Promoted Cop 'Drinks Up' After Gang Catches Onw Him NEW YORK (UPI) -Polico officer Anthony Vitaliano, 21, spent most of the artemoon acting like ra crooked cop and getting drunk while on duty. His oommander says he'll be promoted to sergeant very soon. Vitaliano, ·an Wldereover policeman v.11b the p.iblic morals division. used the corruption nise Tuesday to stall for time v.·ben the extortion gang he infiltrated found out who be \Vas and took him for a ride to Brooklyn - at gunpoint. in the car indicating \1ita.liano 1'.'as a policeman. pulled a gun and warned he "would have his head shot off," police said. A:fter denials didn't v.'Ork, Vitaliano adrilitted he v;as a cop but said he wa s a "bad me." He told the racketeerg !hat "this is the way he always made his money,'' according to Peterson. ' Ballo·on Test As a teSt flight before he otten1pts ballooning across the Atlantic Ocean. 1-Taloolm Forbes plans to launch a gas balloon from the ~farine Corps Air Sta· tion In Santa A11a son1elin1e this winter. Forbes, 55, the fiatnboyant president ot Forbes ~fagazine, announced Tuesday that be and an aerospace scientist \\'OU!d attempt to cross the Atlantic If lhcir first trip -fiom Santa Ana to the Be11ef·its Probe1l East Coast -is SU(.'<.'es:-:fu!. A spokes1nnn for lhl' :O.tarirtl' U.t~\' said Forbes has l>Ct:n given 1)l'rn1llls1on to use the Santa Ana !x1S4!. Thl' :-.1unt \\•HI !lot interfere v.•ith norrnal opcrat1on:.. hP said. Forbes v.·111 have free use of the spnct• b11l will have to pay for any spccinl needs, the spokesn1an said. "\Ve dorft know "'·hen t.e•s go1ug to County Endorses Veterans' Group Orange County supervisors h a v e unanimously endorsed a new county co1nmission that will be responsible for coordinating programs for n1ilitory veterans. The board supported a concept put fon\·ard Tuesday by Supervisor Robert Battin, ~·ho will be the county's key representative on the new panel lo be called the Veterans Action Advisory Council. Battin's proposal was drafled with the aid or various veterans groups in the cotmty under the leadership or a loose coalition or veterans headed by Orange Coast College vets coordinator Orville K. Thon1as. , It calls for creation ol a !G-member panel that will attempt to draw toget her all existing programs for veterans and . imrrove tbe lot of veterans entitled to receive benefits. Battin said the lack of coordination betw~ programs ts c~using many vets to mJ.M out on bene.flts because they are not aware or them. During discussion of the new council, Lagu11£L Niguel S1 ibstcitio1i 011eris Mo1icl£1.y it \Vas noted that a centralizl'll ~gcr.l'Y· \\·hich could ultin1nte!y gel' fin;111ciul ::111d staff assistance fro1n !ht> count y. coulo be a base fro1n "'hic h veterans who don't belong to :iny organization 111ight be reached. There \\'as so111e debate during lht> board de1iberar io11s bl.'cnusc another sur1ervisor. David Baker. had p11!. forward an s!n1ost identical propo.'ial w~th sli11htly u:rrerent 111r1nbe1·ship . Baker's proposa l drew fa\·orable con1· ment5 fro1n some mc1nbers of the nu· dience representing groups suc h as rhe An1ericn11 Legion and the Veterans of Foreign \Vars. The speakers said they felt Baker·s council v.·as more represe ntative of all vete rans groups in the counly while Battin's idea seemed to concentrate n1ore on Vietnam-era vetcrarls. Battin agreed that the primary thrust of his effort had been aimed at the Vietnan1 vets who. he said, •·!Jave been alienated ... Battin argued successfully that his panel will include \'Cle.rans of Vietnan1. \Vorld War II and Korea and will conccn1 itself with the proble1ns of all veterans. not just a few . , 5 Oii.iL Y Pl LO r , \ :_) Flight do H." lhl' ~pokL''>lnan Silld . "he just said sorncti1ne this winter -\\ il<'l'le\Cr 11\l' \\Jn(I IS rtl{ht" Forbes S.i. told a n~1\s eonferenre tit thr \\'nldorf•/\!1.or1tt 111 i\1 .. \1• Yotk that hl-, ;ind Dr 1'ho11u1s F llt·inshl•ii1h•r. :1.i. 11r,utd 1111en1p1 the tirst .,ucc~s,fut ballor•n cro~~i11u 1)f th1• ,\1l:i nt 1c in l:.i11• Ot'l'l'c!lbt•r or f':i rly Janunry, 117S. ' :":t•i tht•r Ton1 nr1r l h:iv1• n dt•:+!h 11 ish. nor ;1re \\C lr\·111i:: to tc11J!;-, f-:1, t Knit•\('I," Forbl'S quippt'<I. "Thi~ h ._jJl ad1('111urc, but it 's nol hnre·br;111l('d · Fort~·-: t•s1i111a1t'\I 1hat !h1· i·u,1 of tilt· proit'<'t 1111ulJ bt' :ihout "i1w1.rnw1 ~1 1! (It \\ hith 1vitl Uc paid for h~' Forh,·~ '.\l;1gi.J1.1 nc Thr pre.;cnt p1 nn culls for 1hc f\l'O 111(•11 ~1arti111.! lhl·ir 1np frorn thl' Sri nt!l .\na Uase. s:iid Forbes. u balloon 1·n- 1hu~ias1 11•hu la;:.t yt•nr b1•c11n1e lh11 l1r.;l n1a11 lo <·r11ss th •• (~ontinc·ntaJ lin1t1~1 Sl;11cs in a slnf!l1· hot air bHllvO!l. If thl' ptannl'd 3ti to ~ hour t·rossini:: tlf !ht' L:ni tc.:d St ull'~ ii, su<'cessfu!. F'orl>l.•s s:1id. !ht• n1eo \\ill <"Ontinue their flight ;_1rros" th<· J\1':l1Hir. Porbcs .. :11d lie e\· rx·clN.I the balloon to lnnd 111 Southt:rn l·'r;u1Ct' Or 1\'orthern Afric;J in fvur lo ~~\'4'11 dJIS lllPinshe1n1('r t•xµl:.u ned 1h;1l ! hr ··i:0rb11s ~laga1.inl' Atlantit· Pro1t·<:t" i~ unilfllt'. in that it represents the• iiri<l <itlcn11)t to c·rnss !he Allanli c in a li~h1cr· 1h:1 n·<1lr craft usi ng space 1cchnolog,\'. 'f hcrl' ha..,e been 12 previous atlcrnpt c;; to cross the Atlantic Ocean in a balloon -all unsuccessful. The first of these \\ils in 1859. ~lost rece ntly , Ho bert (' Berger attempted to cross the ocean lt·avi ng fro1n the naval air sla1 ion at Lakehu rst. N.J. Aug. 6. Within an hour afll•r Iris lift· orr. Berge r was killed 1Yhen his heliuni balloon bursl apart. Forbes expressed complete confidence in his ship. the "\Vindborne .. " \Vhlch 1~ the brainchild of engineers and scien· li sts represe ntin,1! such coinpanics as Rock\\ ell lnten1ntional. f\1 c Donne11 l)ougl;is. llughes Aircraft Co. and 1nanr uthcr firms which have worked on NASA projects. The "\Vindborne .. is actually 12 gas balloons arranged in four tiers of three balloons each. The total height of I.he balloons and gondola is about 1.000 fef'I. according to Forbes. The ractctters had taken a lilting to him. according to inspector Charles Petenm. So they took him for driJlk!I to a b:>me in Cooey Island used as a hideout. 11XJrSe who thought Vilaliano could sttll he trusted argued witp lhose \Vho thought otherv.ise. Thcf ordered him into the car and drove toward Brooklyn. Vitaliano's "''or· ried back-up team follov.·ed. but lost the car in traffic. An all-out search was launched. A police helicopter. spotted the ear as it v.•as headed for Coney Island, but lost it. The .. g-awaited Orange C o u n I y Sheriff""• substation in Laguna Niguel at the South County Civic Center on ero\vn Valley Parkway \\'iii open Sept. 30. Shedff's Lt. \Valter Fath sa id today. De11ies Pa1·0Ie to Lem~y And while Vit.aliano stalled for iime, dov.ning drink aft.er drink, police v.·ho scoured the borough of Brooklyn tning to rescue him finally loca ted his car outskle the bar. They were \\'ailing \Yhen the cop and his captors came staggering out, and safely rescued him. Vitaliano'1 31.f.s-hour ordeal began around 2 p.m. when he shot\"ed up in his car at a lower East Side in- tersection in his assigned role as a "collection agent for the protection racket," which preyed on prostitutes, madamt., massage parlor operators and small-time gamblers, according to police. Ho"A'e\'er, the gang members caught a glimpse O[ bis Te\'Ol"rer, found papers ~'lrite Slavery Ring Broken Up MACAO (UPI) -Polk:< said loday they smashed an organization that sold young v.'On'l8n refugees from China into prostitution in Hong Kong. Police ca.rs were dispatched to various locations known to be hangOuts for the gang, and one finally spotted Vitaliano 's car outside the house. At 5:30 p.m., the captors and their hostage ' staggered oul Four suspects, three men and a \I/Oman, surrendered ot police t\ilhoot a struggle. Five other !'luspects \\'ere arrested at other t\\'O locations, and the nine ••ere variously charged v.ith kidnaping. extortion and \reapons violations. Noting Vitaliano's glassy-eyed con- dition. police took Vitaliano to Coney Tsland Hospital in the mistaken belief he had been drugged or was in shock. Tuesday rUght. in a news conference at police headquarters, Peterson called Vitaliano a "very bright young policcn1an \'Ibo is shortly lo be made a sergeant." Old Ladies 1Vo Patsies The ·south county crew "'ill include 48 field deputies, five investigators, five sergeants. three clerks, and o n e lieutenant. · Fath has been ass igned as commander of the new station. which is taking: over 2,200 square feet fonnerly used by the southern branch or the county's public defenders office. The transition .has cost the county about $70,000 lo create five ne.\v positions and buy trailers for the displaced public defenders, Fath said. New services to be available lo south county residents in the branch include: civilian fingerprinting, bicycle rcgisira- tion, gun registration, clearance letters for \1isa and imn1igration, and a bail posting service. TI1e substation also will provid e a n1eeting place for the Sheriff-Coroner s ponsored Explorer Post "'hich is 1nade up or young residents from the South Orange CoWlty area. Arrestees still y.•ill be booked into the Santa Ana station , Fath said. Vehicle maintenance of the substalion·s 21 patrol and detective units \\'ill be cootracted \Vith local repairnlen, he added. The acting director or the ?.1aeao marine department, Capt. Tatarino Salgado, said the organization knov.11 as the 'ITiad Society was apprehended when liv.e members tried to sell a 22- year-old woman escapee from China as a prostllute. UPPER WllARFDALl..:, England (UPI} -Three elderly ~·on1en walking oo a lwely lane-near here looked an easy target to the mask· ed gunman and he moved in for the attack. The substation is located at 30143 Crov.'Jl Valley Parkway, Laguna Niguel. Public entrance to the building is on TO STAY IN PRISON the nortln~·est side of the court building. Dr. Timothy Leary Police said Triad Society members had ~n active In recent years tn controlling refugees ff'Oln China. One "'·oman hit him with her umbrelta. Another snatched his shotgun . The third ripped off his mask just before be managed to nee Into the moors. Police arrested the man a short time later. Robbers Slai11 r· Troopers ·cut Dow1i Ban.dits ;;;;;;;;:;::;;-;--;;;:;;::;---~,~:---~~~.~:- TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES THE JADE RAINBOW .I\ classi<· Chinese cxpre~ion divides jade inlo nine colors. but d'R~1WlCJI, Conn. (AP ) __. Three Hofrman ordered the driver out of fine jade in a ll these colors is anned robbers broke In on mourners the car and radioed for assistance. pe rh;.1p s hes l d escril>e<I b y at a dead man's home and n1ade off Police said t)\e shooting staned "'hen Confucious \Vhen he sairl: ··rt is of the three tried to ~scape after local ... rn1 l"qu·d 1 · l a t with personal je .. ~Iry, household \Vu , 1 1 anc n101!'i ·s pec .. .., patrohnan James Fahy arrived on the l"k b 1 It · 1·d silverware and a television set. Less scene ln response to Hoffman's call. I e e 11e vo e n cc. is so I . thah an hour later, t\\'O of the three The t'"''O still in the C3dl11ac \\·ere.armed strong and firm like politeness . wert killed In a shootout 'A-ith police v.1th an autamaUc rifie.._alXI a_~vol,!er---1 \Vhen struck. it g ives out. a pure. on the Conned:lcut Turnpike, authorities police said. far-reaching -s ound_ v·ibral il1.1t said. Two men died or .-ounds, and lhe long but stopping like ma gic. Like ./,? / \',\CAl'ILLE. Cali£. (UPI) -The CJJlifornia Adult Authority \Vas denied po rolc lo .1'in1othy Leary, 54, the LSD prophet of the hippie culture. 1'hc £1..L!lhorityi full board, meeting Tue~ay in S1:1cr.amento. voted una ni- mously to reject Learys plea for freedom. .I\ Stnte OC'partment or Corrertions spokcs1nan sa id the board would take up his casl.' again in July 1975. Phil Guthrie of the dcpartmcnl said the ac!ion \\'as taken bt:cause of U>ary's "long history advocating drug use ... Th<! hoa rd. he added. ·•was not 1,1•illing lo take a chance" on his parole. Leary. \I.ho pioneered the use ol Ly£e rgic Acid after experimenting with it 1Yhile at Harvard University. \vas curren11y being held in a federal cor· rectionnl facility in Minnesol.3 while 1c::;1 in1on.v before a fedcrnl brrand jury in Chicat?o on narcotics .1nd underground or.ganizalions. Leary. formerly of Laguna Beac h. i:i: unde.r a sentence of up to 25 year" in Calilorn1a on 1nariiuana and escape charges. He was convicted on the mari· juana charge after his arrest in Laguna L~ary escaped fro111 the California :0.1cn 's Colony at San Luis Obispo in 1ri10. He 1Yas captured in Afghanist;.1n l:i~l ~·ear . -------- Ofnd als said the three broke into third was rt.ported in satisfacto ry t:on· truth. it g ives oul a bright. the 00.... in affluent Oarlcn where diUon In G-nwlch Hoopltal ~ilh bullel rai nbow. It shows " 1>ure spirit If you .. re looking for someone mourners gathered after attending a wounds of the hand. ann and che&1. Hmong the hills und strea ms. And w•ke !or potent attorney Ronald F. Police Identified one 41 lhe dead men in the whole world. !here is no one fO rem, OUnf your diamonds, Bal~ wbooied Monda,-of"l h<!ll't attock. -os Harold 1..-Jones. 31, or Brooklyn. -lhaldocs.noLl'lllue.it." Th• three took Jewelry rrom about N.Y. Tho other victim was not Im-, With a world -wide hisO:toO:r""y-'r.;o~-----..,,n~O-,.~,vni--11~..,,,....,......,Wi,_e-to-looir-------" hall the. mourners and stole a television n1edmtcly klentlfied . enhan<'e their values. j;;1de rings. ,,..., 1-v K1 rv" "nel 1 set and $Jlverware, police said. Th& "·ounded man \\'AS Identified as pendants. necklaces. carrinj!s. 1'bc men fled In a wtitte Cadillac Alrrod McCune. 24, also or Brookll'."· bracclels. pins. b.-ooc hcs and after nrlng one shot into the air to A state .police spokesman said that ch·irms are al l hcc:o ming steadil\-· discourage a neighbor who slorl<!d IO.. Holtman lll'ed a .357 revolver loaded ' ' . . · walk toward their car. wHh holl<IW·polnt dumdum bullets, mark· more popula.r tn Amer~ca, \\'here About t~ mJnutet later, ~ate trooper Ing their fint use in Connecticut. The jade \vluch 1.s both br1,1:?:hl f!._rcen James Ht>rrman atopped a car nw.tchJng other officer had a .38-eallbc.r rtYolver. and n\Obt ha ~hl y transluec11t i:> a broadcast description of the getaway Au~les were 1eheduled today to valued most a nd \\'Orn \Vlth <1 uict vehi~lc near the Conoectlcut·New \'ork dettnrune which bullets kllled the tl\-'O. pride. ,. state. llne. ~ Neither policeman ~·as hi,. , J. C. .J.Jump/iri~~ Jeweferj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. QOSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEAMS 81nkAn'lenawd-Maslef Chiitf9• 27 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE ~8-3401 J ' Public F oru111 Ove r P1·ivacv • TIIE UNBUGGED SOCIETY' Autumn is upon us and along with 1t, those university lectures are under way. There is a new one starting Oct. 10 out at UCL It's all about privacy. The lec- tures are open to the public. I guess that ends that, right there. Anyway, a whole series of speakers "''ill be brought onto the Irvine campus to talk about electronic bugging and how people eavesdrop on you and bow this is a "dossier-obsessed society." By tho time you get tllrough gding to all these lectures, you'll end up walk· ing around with a slight twltcb, kK>king back over your right shoulder and holding onto your pocket book. You have to admit that the tiUes of the lectures alone are enough to perk up your curiousity. JUST TAKE THE first one at 8 p.m. in Crawford Hall on Oct 10, wbefein the speaker will be one Caspar WeJn. berger, who is our United States secre-. tary <' health, educatkln and wellar<. Mr. Weinberger is going to lecture op the !<>pie, "The Federal Challenge to 1984." You recall that date. That's the year Big Brother Is s~ to take over and watch everything you're doing. Federal challenge, huh'? You're left wondering ir iMr. Weinberger figures the federals are numing behind schedule. Next will come a talk by law professor Alan F. Westin. who wtll lecture oo Oct. 21. on the subject, "We Can't Blame Everything on the Machines." All right, Mr. Westin, who says we can't'? MY ELEcrruC RAZOR has a short which offers jolts while standing in ballroom water pools, the anli..mog Uting makes my car nm badly, the vacuum cleaner blows instead of sucks, and the refrigerator door sticks open and wrecks the hamburger. The coffee machine takes my quarter, gives back a nickel and spits out nothing but bot water. \Vbo says you can't blame everything oo machines? Ul"IT ....... I Happy Endittg Cincinnati broadcasting executive Charles 1ilechem hugs 4-year-old daughter Allison after she was found safe Tuesday in vacant motel room. She had been kidnaped. 24 hours. Frank Joseph \Veichman, 26, Cincinnati, was charged with crime. Anyv..·ay, next among the UCI lectures ~ is a talk by J\.fary Saylln, an olCicial Honduras Citizens Begin · of the American Ovfl Liberties Union. ~ She will speak on, "Civil Liberties in a Dossle<-Obsessed Society." You know what a dossier is, of course. That's a rap sheet; a collectiOf\ Of facts SOlllellody has put together about you and keeps hidden in a file. Our society may be obsessed with this practice because everybody now keeps a dossier oo everybody else. YOU KEEP A RAP sheet on the milkman every time he fails to deliver the right order. He keeps one on you lot paying· the bill late. His company tams that over to the credit checking company. The FBI bu a dossier on the cn!dit outfit. The ACLU has a file oo the FBI. The CIA has a doMier on the ACLU. And the Internal Revenue Service has a raJ> sheet on everybody, including you. Which proves you should have left the milkman alone. 1 don't know if J\.fary Saylin plans to explain all this in her lecture but it 5Ul'e can get complicated. 'NIGHTINGALES' HAVE MODEST Y BOURNEMOUTH, England (UPI I The nunes at Poole General Hospital say !boy will bo)Wlt a village ball In honor of "our 1974 Florence Nightingales." The nurses objected to the tickets. imprinted with hair naked nurses and a male patient. . \ Desperate Rescue Efforts TEGUCIGALPA, Hooduras (UPI) - A group of private citizens launched a desperate rescue effort today for the victims of Hurricane Fifi. trying to break tbrougb to the hard hit San Pedro Sula sect.or in a caravan of private cars and trucks carrying food, medicine and "'ater. Rescue workers appealed for increased food shipments in face of a v.·aming by a Honduran relief official that thousands of victims raced starvation In 43 hours unless relief supplies got throogb. The water situation was even more critical and many o{ the cars carried water in their trunks. THE GOVERNMENT dispatched a DC3 transport plane to Tocoa in the northern coastal area where S,000 persons were reported still isolated. They · hoped to distribute the food by two U.S. Anny river command boats and six British river boats sent in from neighboring Belize, the former British Honduras. In t~ast, food supplied by an in· ·ternational rescue effort has been airdropped to survivors but this has l<d to fighls among those scrambling for survival. The group of private citizens staged a 24-hour telethon on Tegucigalpa television to raise $100,000 for their privat~ rescue operatioo and then loaded up trucks and cars to try to drl"e to San Pedro Sula across 150 miles of twisting mountain roads despite hur- ricant:? damage to roadways and bridges. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE .Delivery of the Dally Pilot is guaranteed Mond.tv•t ••d~y If l'O"donot "~ve l'OU• P•r>e• llv S lll p.m ., t •ll •nd youf copv woll ~ b•oi.Qh! to you. c.i1s .Jrt' l•~fn ... 1.11.oo p.m. S&tu•d•v """ Su!ldav · n, "'°" oo not re(~•vf you• ~Ol>v by~ a.m. Sal11<CloJ~. or I'·"'· S\lnd•v. t•U •nd • <OPY will be brougM to you. C•lt~d•f l•k~n u~hl 101 "'· Telephones Nortr.w"I Huolinglon6c4"<" dnd W~\ln'l"\ler San Ct•mtnie, C;tQO~•olf'IO I.IN< n. 5'lfl Ju1n Ca.pi\!<....,. °"'-' Poul!, SoulhL~un•.~N1-4 ... ... , •l21 Rains Fan Out Texas • Ill Florida Gulf Coast, Great La.kes Da1npe1ied • 1 Fund Deleted . For Niguel Tape Vault WASIIlNGTON (AP) -Bills to assure that former l'reilldeot Richard M. NIX· on's White Houae tapes a00 papers will be available for Watergate proceedings are headed for House and Senate acOon. The Ho""' Appropriations Committee has deleted from a Nixon appropria_tions measure the money for a vauJt to stor,e the tape> at Laguna Niguel. And the Senate Government Operations Committee approved an agreement to supersede the Sept. 7 Nlxon documents agreement and to prohibit destruction or any ol. the tapes or papers except as provided by Coogress. THE BILL APPROVED by the Hoose Appropriations Committee Tuesday in- cludes $398,000 expense money for Nixon but none of the $110,000 requested for the vault at Laguna Niguel in which to secure the tapes and papers. In an al'COmpanying report, the House committee said Congress should not act on pennanent storage for the material until "the specia1 prosecutor and the courts have concluded their requirements for and interest in the tapes and papers of fonner President Nixon." President Ford 's staff asked for the St 10,000 vauJt Wlder a Sept. 1 agreement signed by Nilon and the govemment for joint holding of the tapes and papers. Nixon was to have ooe key and Genera1 Services Administrator Arthur sampson the other so that neither could get into the vault alone. The $398,000 approved for Nlxon to v.'ind down his affairs is a 1452,000 cut from the $850,000 Preli.dent Ford requested for him. -• HOUSE APPROPRIATIONS Chalrman George H. Mahon said he expects House actions on the bill early next week. The Senate bill, approved 9 to 0, would require that the materials be made available for subpoenaing for \Vatergate proceedings, "'ith priority given to the needs of Special Prosecutor .Leon Jaworski . Sen. Gaflord Nelson (()..Wis.), chief sponsor of the bill, called it .. the fll'St. slep toward preserving the f u 11 Watergate story for posterity and for use in related criminal trials." • ' Wiil Retlre Columnist Joseph W. Alscp, 63, has announced plans to re· tire at the end of year after 42 years as newsman. Officers Pan·ol IIalls of Tense Bosto11 School BOSTON (UPI) -Unilonned and plainclothes police patrolled the COl'Tidors of racially tense Hyde Park High School today as black and \Vhite students met together and separately in an attempt to put an end to violence during the Ioth day of a court ordered plan to integrate the public schools. Prior to the start of school at Hyde Park, police confiscated a home-made tv.·o-foot spear with a knife taped to the end from one youth and a fishing knife and a bottle of rum from another. Classes were suspended temporarily for a while today as the black students met in the cafeteria and the whites met in the aud itorium. Folloy,'ing the meeting most of the v.·hite children left school, despite a personal plea by Police C.onunissioner Robert DiGrazla that they s(ay in class. }lis efforts v.·ere thwarted by several teachers who told the white students to go ho!ne. SANTA ANA SOUTH COAST PLAZA From Wire Servtm JsraeU warplanes l'llacked Arab guer- rilla bases In U>banon for the ~eoond coosecutlve day today 11\ an atteippt to v.·ard off terrorist strikes on Yooi Kippur, the most soleolDI daY. <' the Jewish year, the governn\efil said. The Israeli military cdlnrnand said the planes hit lntem1lttently for hal! an hour at guerrilla enca~ents near lbe Lebanon border w'liere Israeli bombers made a similar attack Tuesday. Arab newsmen in southern Lebanon ( IN SHOR'f ... ) said three separate ronnhuons 9' six planes -Skyhawks and Phanloms - attacked three times .betWeen 110 a.m.. and 12:30 p.m., sweeping 1ow over the area for about 10 minutes, machine gunning v.'OOded ravines and farmland. e D11111phre11 S••• l'llo MlNNEAPO!JS -Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. (O.MiM.). haJ · deqied rumors thaL he might .seek the Democratic nomlnalion for the presiden· cy ·in 1976 and said he \\'OUld refuse a draft. Humphrey told a news' cooler.oc. Tueoday night he felt he c:oold best serve as senator, and added that if Sen. Walter Mondale, (D-MJnn.), decided to seek the party's nomin~llon. he would throw his full support behuid hun. e A id Debate Op'enlng' WASllINtTON -A foreign aid authorizatlon·blll, already sharply reduc- ed by the House, Is coming up for debate in the Senate wbere an effort is being made to cut it !ufther. . Debai. begins today on !he bill r«:Om· mended by the Senate Foteign Relations Committee. It calls for spending $:.5 billion, 22 percent below U'le $3.2-billlon program proposed by the adminlmatioo. e Three Die on Boat HOUSTON -The QieS Guard said that a stuimp boat with the decomposed bodies of two men and a v.°Olftan aboerd ''as found drifting about eight miles south ol Port -Tuesday. The Nueces County medical examiner said the three apparently died from some kind of gas poisoning and no foul play was evident. despite earlier reports from the Coast Guard in New ~leans that one man had been decapitated and the other person.~ beaten. Design a ring s<:tting for your outdated jewels Sift through your jewelry. Bring out your diamonds . That stone which IQOks so hopelessly out of dace can be bro'ught back to life. Bring it in to our expert • design consultant who has idea aftc~ idea for ~esetting. He will help .rou create your very own ring design Out of 14 karat gold. Wax models will be made while you waic. You have the most expensive part of your ring gathering dust in. a 1 drawer or safety deposit box.-Enjoy the beauty of these forgotten gems in a newly des igned setting. Price1 vary accordiQ'g to design, bur are based on a st2ndardized list. Come in. You will be under no obligarion_whcn_you seek advia: from our design coosulcanr. South Coast Plaza Friday, September 27, ll a.m. m 7 p.m. Saturday, Se~mber 28, 11 a.m. to 6 p;m. Santa Ana Monday, September 30. l l a.m. ro 1 p.m. Tuesday, October I, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Pine'Jewelry' SANTA ANA, 547·7211 • SOUTH COAST PLAZA, SS6·0GU I I .. last of w bla y retal' w ... Abou stud raci ·au ' .AV guilt , $100 Hea "'sl ed • • . • ' • con stri car hoo un de Po ca le on tie ca d ob M n ' a • • a ' • • • I ' ' • ' I I I t t l • Op as To"day Racial Tensio11 • Closed \ School PI1TSBURG · (UPI) Racial tensions were blamed > for tbe ~losing of. Well! Plttsburg's Pacifica lt I g h School Tuesday but the school " opened again today. ' Acoprdlng IO Contra Costa County Sherltt's Lt. H. E. Van Ordnn, di.turbanccs began Flammob141 liquid w a s poured on Duane 4Jkan's house Tueaday night and lg· nited, officers said . Lukan Is reportedly a technician at the U.S. Borax and Chemical Co. Plant, where members of local 30 o! th< Longsboremen's S l l since June lS in a dispute ( ) Union have been on strike I a e over wagee. Later, nammable ' Sziit Filed On Alioto SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A coolllion o! publle Interest groope has filed a class action suit seeking the removal of Mayor Joseph L. Alioto for alleg· ed conflict of interest. The suit, filed l n SUperlor Court here Tues- day, cOntends that Alio- to's membership on city bbards and commissions that deal with his priva te law firm and h I s guarantee of a loan to a famlly~wned fum that does business with the city constitutes conflict of in· terest • .__ ---'•' ------~ liqu.ld was also used to Ignite a car belooglng IO Betty Jeo· '----------~ nings; whose tn.isband is a plant foreman, orflcers said· Bonus SACRAM ENTO {AP) -The catifornia Legislature con- venes. 'to&ay in an un usual special session to consider stripping 61 or its members of $5.7 million in potcnttal pension bonuses. But Democratic leailers say no vote will be \aken until next wee k. Harsh pariisan accusations were exchanged Tuesday as the machi!M!ry began to turn for the session, which was called to decide on erasing the early pensions f o r legislators -including six who are in their 30s. • • ----------liwil.r<1;;n;;,;;,,i;ay;-,<5:;.,,;; .. ;;,.;i;6f>.,,.,zn5,,1~"'"~-----no:..rt"f1tttt) Bill Session d•Y Yorn Kippur b e g I n s tonight. A'8embly S!>e•ker L e o McCarthy replied: "The governor has never understood the legislaUve process." McCA~THY SAID Reagan 's calling the session Wednesday l e ngthened the time lawmakers will have to be in Sacramento, t h p. s in- creasing the cost to the tax- payers. "I thought It would only take about three days. Now it looks like we can get out or here by Thursday of nelt week," McCarthy s a 1 d . Starts any or us -and I don't charge that the legislature really envisioned the manner In which ... now It develops It can be used." he said . But l\1ills, a 14-year veteran ot the legislature. was amused by Reagan's comment. "That was a bill that was introduced by a Republican Today member. s uppor\e d by Republican m e m b e r 1 ln- cluding the Rep ubl ican leadership It was put to a Republican governor's desk ; and I have no question in my mind but that he knew exactly what the bill did at 1he time he signed It," Mills said. * * * * ..;. {:-.: Selt. flcir11ier to Help 'Kill Tliis Tu.rkey~ • Reagan was accompanied to LOS ANGELES IAP f -lieu1enant governor, he \\'Ould A COMBINED total of up the news conference b y to $952,000 in pension bonuses Assemblyman Robert Mel.en-Sen. John Harn1er. the remain a state sena1or until awaits those six, including five nan (R-Downey), who in-Republican candidatt> for 1976. lie said he would be last Thursday when a group of white students attacked a black stud<nt. Young blacks began to retaliate on Friday and there .,... fist fig1ils ""-campus. Aboot 100 'o! th< school's 64 students were Involved in racial figllts Mooday, sdiool .\rmy Doctor who defin itely are leaving the troduced a bill in August to TO SPONSOR REPEAL lieutenant governor, s.-1ys he entitled 10 more tha n SI00.000 • St!Uba Actlon. legislature in December. repeal the ~nslons. Robert Mclennan wouldn't accept the legislati ve ln bonus benefits befo re Given Medal Gov. Ronald Reagan told a McLeooan said mail su~ retirement bonus ben e f its reaching age 60. But he said LOS ANGELES (UPI) Capitol news conference that porting his bill has also poured anyway "because 1 don't even if the benefits remain. The Board of Supervisors K Ar the repeal of the bonus could into his oCfice, bl!t the oC what they could do simply believe in them." he wouldn't apply for them . Tuesday ordered emergency FT; RILEY, an. - my be approved quickly, but measure was defeated without by wiping out whole areas Harmer, or Glendale, told tie added that if he loses Jaws written to Set mandatory DoctOr Maj. C. Philliip Democratic leaders scoffed at a floor vote in the final days of staff, whole sections of the newsmen Tuesday he v.•ou ld the bid for 1 i e u te n an t : a.utlx>rlUes estimated. standards for training and Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. his claim. or regular session in August. executive branch, and there help "kill this turkey'' in the governor. he would leave the certification cl. SCUBA divers Harry M. Weaver, 310 S. "I don't see that there cou ld Reagan said he had not wouldn 't be any recourse," he special session called for to-senate in 1976 a n y\\' a y e Mun s-tenced LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - , A Van Nuys man who pleaded , guilty to attempting to extort 1100,000 from Randolph A. Hearst was sentenced Tuesday to six ~ in jail and plac- ed on three years probation. and instructors, charter boat Esparanza, San Clemente , bas be any reason or justification vetoed I e g i s l at iv e com. said. day. ''because I think 12 yea rs in'. safety and equipment quality for not treating this on pensation bills or budgets for Under the law. up lo 61 the legislature is long enough control. been presented the Army Wednesday and get tin g home running that branch of govern· REAGAN ALSO said he legislators who may leave of· for anyone." "Uniform and more sir· Commendation Medal at Ft. in plenty of time for the begin· ment for fear of retaliation. wasn't awa:re of the provisions fice fo r any reason this year "I have consistently voted lngent standard s are Riley. Kan. ning of the high holy days," "I was weU aware of the of a 1971 bill that greatly would be eligible for $5.7 against salary increases fo r desperately needed to stop Maj. Weave!' received the the Republican chief execut ive limitations of my power. . . expanded the provision of the million in special benefits legislators. I think it's wrong needless drownings or ill· award while assigned as chief told his weekly Capitol news When you are hanging under pension bonuses. be fore they reach· 60. for us to set our own prepared divers," Supervisor of obstetrics and gynecology. conference. The Jewish holi· literally a blackmail threat "In signing it, I don't think If Harmer loses his bid ror salaries," he said. Chalmlaf1 Kenneth Hahn said.,-------=---"---------------------------''--"----------------------'----'------ The board action followed an Ralph Lee Jones, 42, ad· mitted writing Hearst seeking the money In exchange for information on the whereaboufs of hJs missing daughter, Patricia. investigation conducted by the •·•· Underwater Safety Com· .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~---~-. e Ar1onlst1 Ult BORON (AP) -Flames continued to sear this small strike-tom community as 1 a ca:-and l>8rtially-completed house were torched b y unknown arwrusts, shertfrs depuUes said' today. mittee, und...'>f the direct.ion of Seymour Greben. Co u n t y Recreation Director. e Pre:iry Punel LOS ANGELES {UP!l The California State Universl· ty and Colleg.. Board or Trustees today was expected to approve a proposal for the selection of future president,, in the system. Po~ice Seek Suspect In Kidnap, Killings SANTA CLARA (UPI) - Police today sought a Caucasian man with shoulder· length hair and long sideburns on suspicion of killing one lit· tie girl and kidnaping another. Santa Clara County Sheriff's Capt. Frank Musonic said the description of a suspect was obtained from S.year...old Julie McMillan , who was abducted near her Santa Clara home • Tuesday and later released unharmed. Muson1c said the suspect used the name "Ted" and had coaxed Julie Into a green con. - vertible by promising to show her some rabbits. '111E INVESTIGATOR said Julie's abductor couJd have been the same man who kid· ~ naped and killed .._year~ld ' Sonya Johnson, whose body was found near her San Jose home Sunday. Sonya had been missing since Sept. 11. A spokesman for Santa Clara law enforcement authorities said. King County and Seattle law enforcement agencies would be contacted today about a possible tie-in to the case of two murdered Seattle-area women, one or whom was last seen by friends with a man calling himself ~ 1'Ted." : In addition, three other ,_ ' Seattle-tlttll women and a four-year<.old Seattle girl are still missing. Mn. Janice Ott, 23, Issa· quah, Wash., and Denise Marie Naelund, 18, Seattle, both disappeared July t4 from separate locations at Lake Sammamish Slate Park 25 miles east of Seattle. The skeletal remains of the two women and of a third, unlden· tified person were found Sept. 7 ntar the park. Pair Held In Deatli Of Child GLENDALE (UPI) -A Mrs. Ott was last seen leav· Ing the park's beach with a young man who identified himselr as 0 Ted" and who had asked Mrs. Ott to assist him In loading a small sallboat on his car. 1'le man was described as In his mid to late 20s. with a cast on his arm, five-foot· eight. 160 pounds, with bro\vn neck·lengtb hair and wearing white boxer.type shorts with a while T·shirt. The other missing women are Linda Ann Healy, 21 ; Don· na Cail Afanson, 19; and G4!organn Hawkins. 18. In addition, Heidi Peterson, 4 years old , disappeared in front of her family home in Seattle Feb. 21. Rape Bills 'Get Signed By Reagan SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov. Ronald Reagan has sign· ed a measure that prohibits Caliromia judges from telling juries that a rape victim's P.rior sexual coodnct makes 1t more likelf she consented to another setllal act. The RtpubUcan chier ex· ecutive also signed tv.·o other bills . Tuesday dealing wit h the treatment of rape victims, including one outlawing judicial use or the term "unc~aste character" i n descrlbng a rape VL'fim. UNDER CURRENT law, judges tell juries that it may be inferred that a remale who previously consented to in· tercourse with per90ns other than the defendant is more likely to consent to intercourse again. That instruction to juries is ellmihated as Is one telling juries that sexual conduct may be considered in judging the victim's credibility as a witness. Nor can the judicial Instructions include 'unchaste character." The third blll prohibited charging a rape victim the cost1 of medical enmlnllliona if the examination Is for the purpose of gathering evidence. · young mother and Iler 21-ytar· old boyl!iend were booked on f suspicion of murder Tuesday in connecUon with the death ~ of the woman's burned and beaten ll-mnnt!Mlld baby. Misha Mun~ died i n ALL '111REE BILLS are ..,1ery ai Glendale Adventist part of a peckoge ol rape Hospital. Docton~?i!d-bills-sponsored-by-t h e brulacs over the infant's entire Assembly Cnminal Justice body and bUrns on her head. Committee. c h a I r e d by i Police said Debra Munroe, Assemblyman Alan Slmty, 22 nnd Thomas Dan I e I (0-Beverly !Ulls,) Martinez took too baby to the All the bills take l!!lect Jan. hospital and sa id she was hav· 1, 1975. I Ing difficulty breathing. The bill on u n ch a 1 t e Hospital records revealed character ls AB 3658 : the ! Ule child had beon treated other me asore on judicial In· there previously with first and strucilons Is 'AB !660 and the occond degree btll'TIS on her bill on medical costs Is All ' chest, back and nctlt. !6S'I. I I J --~ It was a very good year ON SEPTEMBER 26, Bullock's South Coast Plaza will be one year old. Thanks to your warm reception an<l continued enthu· siasm, it's been a very good year. To express our gratitude, we have assembled fashion leaders from around che counrry for a three-day gala, featuring personal appearances, mini-fashion shows and demonstrations. Please join us September 26, 27 & 28. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 26 ' J OHN L. PF.RRY in troduces his new Wir e Studies.ou rs ftrs1 for our bir1hJay: 11 :00 to4:00, Stationery, Lov.•er Lev<:I ALEX COL~1 AN F:i.ll C11\h.·c1ion informally modeled: l t :00 to 4:00, Sher\\·yn Sporuwear, Mirl.i\e Level LE.'i ttE J A~1 F.S. for:emosr designtr of Fashion Millinery, will person.ally help you wi1h your fa ll selection: 2:00 to S:OO, Milline ry, f\f idd\e Level HOME FASHIONS .FR0~1 SHEETS, :i. how-to seminnr presented by Gl:idys Frazier of J.P. Stevens: 11 :00 ro 4:00, Bedroom Accessories, Lower lc\•el (Also on Friday) GIANA KNITS inform:illy n1odeled : 11 :00 10 4:00, T & T Kni1 wear, Middle le\'el VANITY FAIR fall sleepll."ear, lou ngewtn r infonnnlly1nodeled : 11 :00 to 4:00, Upper level ESTATE JEWEi.RY. our ex<.:lu~ive sale. A rnre oppor1 unity 10 purchase fine jewelry normally unavail able 10 rhe public :'Ind on you r Bullock's charge: Fine Jewelry, f\1idJle Level (Also on Frid ay and S:nurday) CJRCUrf WEST and LESLI E J. informally modeled : I 0:00 ru 2 :00, Sherwyn Shops, ~f idd le Level RUGS OF THE WORLD, an exotic collec1ion of imported area rugs from all over rhe globe. On sale and display for one week only: Escalator Foyer, Lower Level . FllIDAY SEPTEMBER 27 WESCO CRAFfSMAN c:in reset your fi ne stones in 14K gold mounrings according to your custom order: Fine Jewelry. Middle Level (Also on Sa.n1rd:iy) VERA napkin·roldingdcmonsirarion and in£ormit· cive talk on tablr settings by 1-fr. Arnold Ha1nm: PAULETTE STAFFORD, Table1i1p Coordi na1or for Fr:inciscan earthenware and casual crysrnl , avail able : 11 ~00 t03:00, Dining Ac~sories, 11 :00 to 4 :00, Dining Acc~ries, Lower Level . JOHN MEYER Fash ion Represe otative and F:i.11 Col lection informall).-ffiodeled: 1 l :00 to 4:00, Town & Travel, Lower Lei'<'! - MIKE ROY, f>'!nlous chef, TV'pe rsonaliry and cookbook author~ 12 :30 104:00, Books, Lower Level VERA , rhe new scarf rying tricks demoristrated by Don McEvel y: 11 :00 ro ~:OO, Accessories, Middle I.eve! .. Middle Level ' JACK WINI.ER Fnll Colltction informally modeled : 11 :00 to4:00, Shc rwyn Sportswear, !\fiddle Level DAVID BROWN, designer of hosress and loungcwear, is your hos! for n trunk show ing; 11 :00 h>' 3:00, Robes & Loungewea.r, Middlt. Ltvel ANJAC pa jamas.dresses and jack et dttssCS informally modeled: 12:00 ro4:00,Sherwyn Ornses. Middle Level M. SHI ROI SHI of Yuzo Susagano will help yOu make yout1election from hi s gr~OO collection of culrored pearls ~oo semi-ptteious stonts set io gold filled mountings.all at V1 savings: Fashion Jcwe:lry, Middle Le:vel (Also on Sarurday) -HATHAWAY SHIRTS informally11)0d<l<d: 12:00 M4:00, Men's Futni5hings, ~iiddle Level COLLAGE swtaters informally modCled: It :00 . ro'1 :00,Accmories, Middle l<vel RIVIERA repratn111ive will explain the right sunglussryle for your fa«~ 11 :00 ro ~:OO, Accessories, .Middl• Lov<l SATURDAY ' SEPTEMBER 28 EXcrrlC 1:ABRIC llt:monst r::uion b)' designer Dou~h1s R:un s~un11 j: 11 : 00 ro Ii: 00, Fashion Fabrics. Upper Ltv<:l LADY ARROW !ihirt (ulll·rriou infonnllly 1nodt'led: 11 :00 to 4:00, ll!uuses Plus, ~1 iJdle Lcvt:I \'ASS A R E'l"'fE f .1H ~k'<'P\\'C:1r collection infunn:1llr nui.k·ll"\L 11 00 rn :j ·00, ln1im:ue Apparel. Uppt·r l.c;\"l·I COLLEGIENNI~ SPOR'J"S\'<'EAR h,· Hn1nsun informally modeled: 11 :00 ro4:00, Coilegiennc Sportswelr, ~<iddle Level PENf)l.l'.TON \1\IOQtf:N col lection lntrodoced br P .11 I lt.1n1and11111<h:ll'd infnrmally: 11 :00 ro 4: 00, 1i,\1·n & Tr ,1\·c:l ('.1111111rr C.l1 11l1es. Middle Ltive\ PRESTIGE OF BOSTON fnll R.uint:ls inform;1llr modeled : 11 :00 to 4:00, Sherwy n Sportswear, l\.i illdle Level GIANA KNl1' r11llt·lti1111 inf11rm.1lly model~: 1 I :OO rn ·1: on \\' i1h n1 i11i·~h11\1' .tr :? · ;o, "Ti l'\\•n & Tr.11•t:l Kn i111·t;1r, ~-fiddle Ll'vel NEW ENGLAND SPORTS ond LORI-ELLEN fal l fashions inform:illy 111odelcd: 10:0()10 4:00, Sher1vyn Shops, f\{iddle Lr\'e] ALYCf. I.'ECLUS I'. dt·n1ons1r.ucs new ways cu tie toda)•'s s1.":1r1·es; 11 :00 rn 4 :00, ;\ccessories, Middle !..<'1·c;l THf:ODOR BAGS prC!iCntal bf designer V:ileric: 11 :00 ro 4:00. Handbags, ~fiddle Level RENAlJLD SUNGLASSF.S presenral by ~fiss Pat who wi ll help you v.•ith your optical needs: 11 :00 to 4:00, Accesrories, Middle Le,·e\ 1928 JEWELRY, not a year bur a. lifetime in jewelry. ?\.feet Mr. Bern ie. the creator: 11 :0010 4:00, Fashion Jewel ry, Middle i.r\.ei ~(R. MATZDORRF of G:i.ry's Le:uher will assemble Tmlian designed leathe r goods for him and her: lo,{en's Store, Middle l.ev~l ''Shop Monday tbru Friday, JO am to 9:30 pm ; Satunlay, JO am to 6 pm Bullock's South Coast Pina, San Diego Freeway at Bristo l, Costa Mesa, 556-0611 r I ,t 6 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Vote Pays -Dividends - Although ii has the appearance of bulging at the seams because of continued heavy development, the Capistrano Unified School District has been able to avoid the grip ol a tota l pupil housing crisis. l>rojections made several weeks ago had placed ·today's· enrollment at about 11,500 children. On open- ing day last week the predictions were exceeded by 500 youngsters. Despite the enrollment rise, the district staff seems to be doing a good job of designing and contracting for new sc hools. New elementary campuses in south Mission Viejo and Laguna Ni~uel will be ready in about a year, as will a ne w juni or hi gh camp us in Niguel. Contracts for new buses have been let and the planning is well on iU way for a new high school in southerly liiission Viejo. That construction of new schools is continuing apace is a tribute to the wisdom and commitment of the district's voters who last year approved the sale of $25 million in bonds. We now are seejng the positive ef!ccts of that com· mitment. Campus Reaches Ot1t Saddleback College has opened the fall quarter with a vastly increased extended campus program of 81 courses at 10 locations. The school has stepped up its commitment to the off-campus program by hiring a new dean just to build that curriculum. ' Courses offered in the night schedule at Laguna Beach, Irvine, San Clemente, Dana Point, Mission Viejo, and Tustin are those many people' might find interesting and helpful. They include classes in preparing tax returns, -busi· ness and real estate, auto repair, theater, writi ng, his- tory, international relations, and ·arts and craft s. With stale construction funds logjamrued and in- nalion racing far ahead of potential bidders' ability to keep costs In line, the future of the on-campus Saddle- back building program is uncertain, But that is not stopping the school from trying to get relevant coun;es into the community. The school's l'lew superintendent and the board of trustees recently have reaffitmed their co1nmitment to communlty-or1· ented education. It's a timely and practical direction. Inspiring Triump11 Deserved con1mendation has come for Eric Hulst, a La guna Beach High School junior. Hulst has been commended by the trustees of the Laguna Beach Unified School District and the Laguna Beach City Council for his victory in the 10,000-meter run at the International Junior Olympics. Hulst, 16, competed against runners from the USSR. He ran the 10,000 meters -that's •ix and a quarter miles -in just a little more than 30 minutes. The youth !)as displayed great individual initiative. discipline and dedication, all duly noted by the council and the school board. His example shows that old fashioned hard work and devotion can earn recognition in a contemporary society. While young Holst's victory is itself a laudable personal triumph, it also can serve as an inspiration to others. ... ' i• ., .. . , ,, I 'I . . I• MER~IN6 TRAFFIC . Different Views of 'Murder' ( SYDNEY ~IS) noughts al Large: \\'hat the human race calls "murder" is a punishable crime in every nation on ea~x~ when the_ nation as a whole decides to engage in it. • • • Employes -i-eipood ID complaint! by muttering "I ooly work here" doo'l deserve lo work there. • • • Politics apart, it's hard to ~ the thought that a coontry that "leaches its )'OWlg children to play cbes's, as in Russia, is better prepared for lhe future than a country that sits its kids in front of TV sets and stultifies their minds from an early age. • •• • Europe ii "coofonnist" and the U.S. is "individualistic" -so bow does it happen that almost every small town in AmeriCJJ· looks exactly alike, and every small town in Europe bas its own distinctive personality? • • • • Mankind cannot~ make much progress as Jong as the si gn "Wet Paint" continues to be regarded as a challenge rather than as a warning. • • • No gift of liCe is rea1ly appreciated until we have known its bitter opposite: freedom means little to those who have not been enslaved, health ts taken for granted by those who have eluded Dear Gloomy Gus ' A pox cm the Califomla puerile pub- licans and perennial pharoah! who persist ln plundering the public purse ror personal pensions! 1bey shall perish at the polls! Passion- ately, C.P.P. G'""'°' ..... alllllllfillft ,,.. .....,.. .., ,.....,_ Mii ff 11tt ..utMl'tl'Y rt4ttct IM ¥...... If tM MWSH,..-. hllf ,_ M ,.... ,. GIMmr c11 .. o.u., Pllet Jnn.s.--anct this is why ,.. connot expe<t children to be "grateful" for advantages wbooe opposites they are wholly Ignorant of. • • • Nothing seems lea sensible to a Joreigner than the American habit of translerring the fork from the left hand to the right whet\ picking up a piece of meat .at the dilincr table. • • • The ooJy trait more annoying than the arrogance of a young peraon who thinks he knows all the answers is the smugness or an old person who imagines he bas beard all the questions. • • • The first di3illusloomeot ol the young cons.ists in perceiving, as Pascal said, "the enormous difference between piety and goodness." (Nothing can spoil a yOUDgster for religion so surely as haVing parents who are more devout t!ian humane.) • • • A "public-spirited" company is one that spends at least half as much oo its anti-pollution devices as it does on advertising Us efforts to improve the enviroruneot. Pension Grab Spat•ks Secotid Thoughts Disillusioned California Taxpayer To the F.dltor: For many years I have been paying Qilifomia state Income tax and have been proud to do so as a ctUzen ol this beautiful state. lJowevcr, if Moretti, Quimby, Karabian, Burton and Russell who are all in their thirties, leave lhe state Legislature and immediately, start drawing uleir huge pensions, which they can continue to draw for the next 40 or 50 years, I have pa.Jd my last dollar' of state income ta.I, All I would be able to see would be my money going, not into the state tre&aury, but straight into their pockets from mine. Not only would they be using all ol my ·tax payment but the payments ol ever)'body that lives on my block. God knows my mmey comes too bard to me to let It be jammed down this rat bole. WHAT HAVE these persons done In their few years in the Legislature that they deaerve state relief for the rest ol their lives and relief is the only true name for these rnlllioos as a pension is some~ earned thrlt you usually receive in the autumn years of your tile. I am partially crippled and although I have been eligible for relief and food stamps for these many years I have taken the greatest of pride in being a true American and making my own way, paying my taxes when due, and looking my neighbor square in the eye. These genUemen have Slown me the error .ar my ways. They have shown me that it is quite proper to grab what we can as fast as we can and to hell with tl1e rest ol the . people. Roll over you leeches. you are going ( MAILBOX ) Letters from reqders are welcome. Normall11, writers should convey their '11Ussage1 in 300 words or less. The right lo condense letters to fit s-pace OT eliminCte libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail· ing address but names may be with· held an reque1t if 1uffi,cient reason is opj l(J.rent. PoetfJJ wiU not be puf>. lilhed. to have another bed pardner on the state relier ·ron. LESLIE WOODS Btu Fares To the Editor: I have been an enthosiastic rider qf the OCTD since the first b~ began rolling. It has bet 1 a real public service. Bu~ I read today 'fith dismay that the board of_ directors bas voted to demand full !are lrom &-12 year olds to discourage free "packing" of the summer beach runs. I COOWN'T believe wllat I read. Isn't the purpose of tbe OCTD to do just that -fill the buses to discourage the deleterious effects of individual dri vers on the road? (in this case parenta) Sixty.eghl percent of Orange COunilans think traffic today Is almost unbearable . the Ylar or not -chose to fulfill their obligation and serve? 4. \\'hat restitution is oonsidered falr for the families oC the men who were killed in a war many of them did not believe in? They also left the country, but we cannot allow them to return on !he same conditions as the drafl evaders. 5. \Vhat type of "amnesty" do ''e give to the families or POW's and MJA's? Wh<.1t do we do for these people who may ~o~ may not have beJieyed in this "'ar btit again, fulftlled lhd obligation they felt to their country? I IIONESTLY cannot believe that a cow1try which has suffered so many losses and indignities through a war of such controversy can even con- template amnesty for those men who turned their backs on their country. And if they are granted amnesty with just a slap on the hand for being "bad little boys", which is ~-hat a two year job program wouJd be. I think our country will lose much of its dignity and respect throughout the world. If there are jobs available, why can't they be given to the people thtN are already here and ~1>uld prefer working to starving or living on welfare? Of course. draft evaders will accept the conditions of amnesty or insist on un- conditional amnesty! -many of them have not been able lo find work out of the country and have had to live on the fwids provided by their families . They have made their choice -Now let them live with ll! "'Ork. This is not the ca se. Jn tenns of the daytime and evening hours put Into teaching (lectures, preparing Jec- 1ures and labs, correcting papers), ad· vising and committee duties, keeping up (reading, conferences) and ~rd!. (unpaid during the academJc year), the typical week durini;: the academic year easilv translates into a 40 to.Jr week on aii annual basis, even when additional vacations and a 7th year sabbatical (at rccl uced pay) are thrown in fo r good measure. Th.ls means that any r~uncrative work faculty may engage in during the summer months amounlt to a second job -if ope is tucty enough to find one. Most ol us in engineering and the sflences do not have much difficulty in this Tegfl.rd. but for our colleagooii In the liberal arts this is an entirely different matter.- These lines come to yOu rxt as a complaint, because if our salarie! make UC rank so low we have partly ounelve~ to bl ame for lack of concerted action. Rathtr. this is an attempt to corrtct lhe implications o( some ne\\'S report figures . · ROLAND SCll!NZINGER .MSOC'iate Profes90r of Electrical Engineering Nobe Pollution To the Editor : \\'e all knov: that solving the problems of uir. y.•ater, oil, and other formi of pollution will demand time, technology, and probably taxes -not to mention . caution. for we must balance our desire for a clean environment against the ef»- nomic consequencet of eliminating pollu- tion. Ford's Attempts to Heal The revenue to be rec:eived "from 6-12 year olds is a drop ~ ihe bucket (tG-13 percent of summer fare revenue) especially when you realize the buses are substantially subsidized with or without the added fare. I WOULD strongly urge t•~ things 00 done: In essence I think it would be an insult to those men who served (whether they were capt ured, are missing, dead. or returned) and an insult to those men . v,iho refused to serve yet paid their due with a jail sentence, to allow these people t.D return to this country with vi rtually no punishment at all . CANDI CE L. LOGAN Noise pollution, hov;ever. could 00 significantl y reduced, immediately and without the use ol tax funds . THE O~'LY necessity is this: owners !hould be required to equip their vehides with adequate noise abatement devices : drivers should be required to operate their vehicles prudcnUy and witb cm- sideratlon for those around them. Time May Provide a More Measured Judgment WASHINGTON -President Font is again having trouble writing "linls" to the unpleasant history of the last decadi. No more than 2,500 Vietnam draft resiste rs and evader5 will accept earned clemency, it is predicted. For a sit.able portion or the remaining thousands of dissenters, lhe pardon of Richard M. Nixon while the protesting young are held lo account will continue lo be a ft.a.ming issue. · Bui. for all of President For d's present di{ficultlt'I wth their dangerous implications. s o me eoosideruble weight must be given to the view that time will ' , ___ ,place the.tolJllity ol his acts 1n a differ. ent perspective. (rucHARD WILSO~ tragedy. For the short run none of the healing ointment is working very wen. certainly not the pardon remedy. In the longer run a slow amelioration could con-- celvably overtake thole who are pres<nt· Iy oulraaed· The Cuba matter, now more than ten year1 old, ts not xery high on the priority list of American concerns, but It would still stand as a symbol ol leaving the past behind. Clemency will no doubt follow tn uneven course, with many prospective lnoquiUes In· evitable In the complex machinery oet up to bandit I ' they now harken to intimations or clemency from the White House which have not been wholly withdrown. If they have been listening and the J>l'09' ecution has been listening the negoti ation route Is still open. TllE OONCLUSION might be reached that President For<! has spent the full measure of good will of his first weeks in the presidency were it not for his penonality. His severe:st critics concede to him personal quaJltJes of simple virtue which are Important and refreshing. Now that he Is disposing ol the leading symbol ol the Nlion White House, Geo. Alex· ander M. Haig, hia critics wt!! he llO!llewil&t appeased and his own stall will be 1eu tnistrated so that some of the cr!Uclsm will die do~-n. When the new President surrounds himscIL with.__advisers ot_ hliher caliber. harsh )udgmeota on his adequacy for the presidency may diminish -not wholly, but possibly enouah to allow a more measured Judgmenf ol the heal- ing proc:eu he bas tried to begin. 1. If the objective is to discourage cheating on the "free with accompanying adult" privilege, charge these kids: a dime, easier to come by than 25 cents. 2. To assure hassled adult riders a seat and to alleviate a reat safety hazard, add extra beach run& during peak hours. My experience aboafd the 65 line arotllld..10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. has been sheer terror that the kids sitting in the slep wells would be inadvertently pushed out the door and that the mass of humanity packed like sardines In the a~le would tumble like dominoes at the first quick stop. Surely we ca n do better tl1an this! JUANITA MOE Professors' Pay To the Editor : Recent neW!paper reports on the University of California gave a figure A or $21.000 as the average annual salary for UC professors. This may be so on a statewide basis, but readers \Vho li ve near UC Irvine should realize \hat at th.is campus the average. non-medical faculty salary is only $17,600. IF AFTER seven years or more of higher education at subsistence level income you make it to the rank of assista nt proressor at a UC campus you will start at $11,500, Fifty percent or all assistant professors at UCI make less than $12,800. This means that they cannot qualify for housing in such aptly A t Q tl named tracts as University Park and m11es II ues 0115 College Park in the City of Irvine. To the Editor: After several years as assistant pro- 1 realize that the tenn "morally lessor and more years as a.ssoclale pnr outraged" ts an over med etpressibn. lessor one can rise to the $llt,400 level However, under the circumstances I can as full professor. While the proCessor's l1ifrilt or no ----oltiC r way express my salary can go as high as $40,000 there Ieellngs. are flf\y percent who make less than $24.600. It should also he noted that full mE SUBJECf: Amnesty for dra{J 'Profes.wrs are outnumbered two lo one evaders during the Vietnam war. I do by thooe In the lower ranks. Operators of noisy vehicles should be arrested. The arterial streets ol Orange County have become virtual dragstrips for roar· ing autos and motorcycles. Homeowners living on or ne3r these streets suffer appreciable damage: bockyards that are unusable because of noise, declining ~ crty values, JntemJpted sleep, jangled nerves. , Tlis situation can and should be cor· rected Immediately. NORMA and ROSS WINTEROWD OIAM•I COi.ST DAILY PILOT Rob<rl N. W«d, P.OU.her Tho11141 K.,1111, Editor Barbaro Krdbich EcUtoriol Pao• Editor . The f'dltorla.l ,pap or the Dally Pl.Jol ktka-to lnConn and 11tlmulate l'Hdm: by prnmtlnc en thls pqa dlVfflt •"cornment&r)''oo toP$e1 bf in. u WAS! cal\ilJg have d a watch porta f eztrava p example send for serv to oave the ve ceo1trs. Birr have more r extra E F w lrom c!Mt blem ol can our JI irore the mit •ool prob! i:igly casi mill that Rig like ol Re\' spea the cla p.1rt ol can we G "l oll for Chi and are vi tre ioc wor I ot Chi Those "'ho incline to this view suffer one Inhibition. They thou(hl much the 1IDT1e about ex-President Nixon. They believed he could ride out the storm becau9e the majesty ot the pretid"1Cf ould protect him . He evidently thought U>e sAme r>ut now concedes be was mistaken. rr IS EASILY predictable that t1- wbo do avail themselves of the clemency procedure wt!! be perceived as ending up In soft jobs while Vietnam veteJ'lns Ue In their graves or are UDMi_P.loyed. But there will he an enatch nnd listen lo him without wincing, m a y preYent the ruin of hfs presidency whatever the common judgment on in- dividual acts. not wish to dlocuss the morality ol _~IJllO.._ fi~ mill! he ol intmst to the Wll' ibelf -each -man has--hi t your readers in the ligfit of recen own answer to that. wage settlements In other scgmeots of tft'fft""b)' qndicatl!d"-cohmmtstr'mncl-<,------ canoonltb, by providing a foNm for THE TOTALITY ol Ford's acts ..... been lo ..-rite "the eod" to bad chapters ol thtte previous prestdenU•I terms: the Kennedy, JohllSOll •nd Nixon ad- mlnlstraU.... Thus, he woold wipe oul the ilaJ' ol Pip fluco and eottr Into a · new relllionahi1 will Cuba's Fidel Cllstro. ClemtllQ' would ..,. the domu- tl• wounds ol t Vietnam • .Pardon •"'1id bring tooctuslon • ~bllll Whether or not the Um• will ever come when the fnoquities <L the Nixon pardon will f.ade a\\'OY Js more con- jectural. There will be harrowing days ahead to emphasl:te tbo<c lneqmli"" when Nixon's associates go to trial unleSJ reasonable men find the way to a jusl Jeltlement In advance of trial. II Jeedlng defendant& 10Ught patdon, with It! lmpllcalion ol ~t. lrom Pm · dent Nixon before he ,..1gned, perhaps Despite the wave or cr iticis m . COOgress Is '1111 well disposed to.arrl Ford : al le..t he holds the Republican sul'l"'rt that Nixon alienated. For<! op- ttmlltl think the storm will pass, hilt It must he added thnl the traclt recor<I ror that kind ol ;::ism has not been v<ry good In the nt Jlllll. Thf Questions: employment. Raises or f!ight to twelve 1. If amnesty la granted to the men percont are frequently mentioned. Yes wl10 lef~ the country to avoid the draft, -UC !acuity received a raise too. under whnt practical conditions could So you can add about 5.4 perce:nt to it be? ' the figures cited above . A more realistic 2. \Vhat restitution do we give the raise, particularly in view of the tact mC11 who re£used to serve but remained lh:u. UC rank• about 17th In salaries here to face the penalties with 8 jail naUonwide, wiis dllallowed by the sentence? Governor. 3. \\/hat rpstltution do "l\'e give the SO~ mJNK th.it our salarl@s are men who -j 1>hothcr they believed In has..'<!/ dn!y on nine months' 1>orth of rndtn' view. and by pl"nil'ntlfW" 1hfa newape.pe:r'1 Qpl.n'°"8 and idea. on ........,, l9Plca. 'Ibo <dltorlal ........ of the Doll> Pilot ...,.., only tn the editorial column It the 1oD o( 1hc pace, Oplniont ~Elltd by the cal- ulUfllt;ta aJMI tartoonlltf and ltUll" wrltm are thdr own and no oendone--> mcnt of their vlewl by Utt DllJ1 Pllot-bo- Wednesday, Sept. 2li, 1974 ( I W'°nesoay, September 25, iq74 DAILY PILOT f\ .S~ P~st Office Vehicle Economy Program Backfiring WAS!flNGTO~ -With President Fon!. !Ung for go~mment austerity, we vo dedd<d tt help him by keeping l'(al<:h on wasi.. We will publish "" from time to time on government 1travagance. pootol vehicles, the reault odds mllllons to the coot or delivering tile malls. airport t e r rn i n n I s and olhcr transportat i on outlets. Private contractors move the mail over about 14,000 star routes nt an annual cost over $262 milUon. gation , headed by Sen. William Fut-the House of Reiirtscntntl ves from any bright, 0-Ark., has just returned from foreign govcrruncnt . off I c I al or mainla nd China where they made hea~ representative Uiereof Is ... prohibited." line ne\vs. ---A.PPJ\RENTLY, lhe Seflatc leadershi p Now constitutional authorities tell us was unim pressed by the Jlouse action Pootmasi.r G<ooral Ted Klauen, for xample, ordered local poetnuisters to To make matrers wor111!, the &,000 employM of the govenunent gar.age. are now sitting around with Utile to do. We have obtained poatal documents which show some of tile price dlffe..,,... the tupayers have underwritten. In Fort Lee, N:-J., for imtance, a private contractor charges $3.50 for a gas· line filter that ts available for 31 cents in government m.alnten.aoce centen. with a $58 bill for two ,new universaJ )om.ta, which were available at govemmeot garages for $4.12. ..., Government auditors concluded after an investigatioo that 16 of 85 star routes in Illinois could be eliminated, saving about $185,000 not to mention 88,000 gallons of fuel. that the study mission may hn ve been which, incidentally, was endorsed by llleaal, because it was financed largely the General Accounting Office and the by the Red Chinese. State Department. postal vehicles to private iaragU or servicing. His Idea, apparently, waa save lhe Ille! It requlres lo drive he vehicles to govenuncnt repair i.rs. I BUT TIIE private garages , unhopplly ve been charging up lo 50 percent We. made spot checks in Detroit, Los Angeles and other citie5. where we found similar examples. AJI att'06S the nation , apparentty, tile lupayen are paying e.icessive repair charges. The !Ulnols exampte, according to our information, is typical of the waste In other states. Since the 85 routes whk:h the auditors investigated represent less lhan ooe percent of all star routes, the waste could be staggering. 1'1e Const itution states unequivocally Jn a me.mo quietly circulated , Senate that no federaJ employe shall act.'ept Democrati c leader ~like f.1ansfi eld and any "emolument ..• of any kind from Republican leader Hugh Scott clnimert any King , Prince or Foreign State." that "participation (in foreign·paid trip:.;\ The llouse Ethics Committee was is in the interest of the Senate ;md recently asked to interpret this clause. the federal government and Ulc nation.'' re for parts and repairs. When the xtra charges are mulUplicd by 1031000 A BATTERY In Teanec$, N.J., sel the taxpayers back $41.90. ne same balt.ry oosta only 117.16 in gOTemment garages. 'lbe tupajlen also gilt •tu<k WE ALSO have found evidence of waste in the "star routes" which link post olfica in different cities with LLLEGAL TRIP? A congre.ssional dele- Concluded committee: "Acceptance of The Senate leaders noted that thf'ir travel or living expenses in specie or own Ethics Committee didn't prohi.bi~ in kind by a member or employe of such trips. Economists Link Changing Foreign Policy and Inflation WASHINGTON -Judgi~ from his words the new Presi- dfnt regards the inflation pro- b~ as he wiiuld an outbreak ot equine eocephalllls; that ls, as a public health problem, tile remedy lo which all men -Christian S c ientist .!, Seventh-Day Adventists and dank.s excepted -can agree 00. So it must seem to one who SUTTOunds himself with the uniformity of opinlm which pre;umes that with cer- tain mioor adjustments we can work our way back into our happy yesterd:iys. Had he invtted any of the nne provcw:alive thinkers of the Left or Right to his sum- mit conference, ?.fr. Ford "'wld have at least heard his problems dissocted in startl- ingly different tcrnu. As It is he won't lave a chance to hear someone like Stanford. Uni\-ersity's J,_. G. Gurley tell him that there is an In- dissoluble linlage between American foret gn policy t:1nd our increasinibr d I f f i c u I t eConomic probJem s. This idea goes further than the money remorrhage OC· casioncd by the now of our military spending abroad. On that point New Left and New Right agree. But a person like Gurley, a former editor of the American Economic Re\·iei.v. goes further and spe-ak!! of "a deterk>ralion of the Unit ed States capitalist class'' brought on in no small part by the shrinking area of the Y."Orld in which we cnn operate economically as we used to. GURLEY reminds us that .. the Russian revolulion clo.scd off a good part of the world for investment. and then China closed off more in 1949, and now many other countries are doing tht same. while V.'e need to grow to n1Hintain the viability of our en- trepreneurial class, and that's increasingly difficul~ in this world e<.'OOOl1ly." In the sens& of closing off of investment' opportunities, China, North Vietnam and a score of ot~ countries are indeed a "loss." To add to tile changing dlmen~ons ol the world, the irofits once flowing lo tile United states from cheap 1"!:'1gn labor and natural re sources are diminishing rapkiJy. No better e:mmple or that can be found than tracing tile places or manufacture of such all· American necessities a s basebalta and televisloo aeta. As tile year> pass and foreign labor rates climb, t h e s e ~fugees lrom oor own higher production COits must move ( VON HOFFMAN ) from country to country ever seeking cheap labor. For a long time one of the ways we sustained o u r ecooomic dominance was by exporting our inflation. We could do that because no mat- ter row much we cheapened the dollar at home, the in- teme.tlobat agreements fixing rigid money-exchange rates with other countries' cur- rencies meant that foreign- ers had to continue to ac· cept our money at a price it was oo longer worth. Thus, hy pothetically, the West Germans continued to get only lour Deutoche marks to tile dollar long after they should have been getting eight; but the money printed to PBY for Vietnam troke the system. OUR CURRENCY exchange agree ments collapsed; and now the dollar only gets what il deserves In exc hange . Hov.·ever, although our posi· lion has changed , "We're still looking at life Md foreign pol ky as a footba ll game . . . our we're-number- one way of looking at economics," or so says Jim Crotty, Pro fe ss or of Economics at the University of Massachusetts and another non-invitee to Wa.hington. It is Crotty's contention that Americans at home are being made to pay in order for others lo export capital abroad and t~by continue to strug· $de for a waning dominance. For evidellCe Crotty cites the huge new tax incentives to exporters and tile tripling or agricultural exports In the last few years. The results ol the food polk=y are avaJlable for ir6pection at the I o c a 1 supennarket, but the subsidiz- ed export program hurts just as surely If not as visibly. Nooe d this, he emphasizes, does JOU and me any good. It doesn't Increase wealth, our standards of living and our purchasing power, and, in the not very long run, it may complete the enfeeblement of G u r I e y'1 entrepreneurial dass. Noot of this will be oo the White House summJt agenda. After all , this is an economics cxneronce and that doesn't have anything to do with foreign policy, don't you see? Hc1ldeman Fztnd ( EVANS·NOVAK J WASHINGTON - A con- fidential letter seeking to build a half-million dollar legal defense fund fof H. R. l~aldeman describes the \\'hite Hoose chief of staff uoder Richard Nixon together with "most of his associates" as "American patriots." The let«>r, dated Aug. 8, was signed by Z. Wayne Grif- fin, a. wealthy, elderly and conservative Los AJiReles busi- nessman/phlantbhoptst and an inUmate friend of Haldeman, Haldeman's family and Cali- fornia Gov. Ronald Reagan. The date appears slgnifi· cant. lt wa.s oo Aug. 8 that Nixon resigned from the presidency --ng all pro- spect that Haldeman and other Warergate defendants might obtain a panlon from the Conner President. "THERE IS little doubt," Griffin wrote a highly aelec- tive list or possible con- tribuiors. "that history will reveal Bob and most of his associates as dedicated young American patriots victirnli.ed by a massive twist of political persewtloo. History will ap- plaud them. It is our privilege to recognize a.'ld help them today -noY;." Griffi n estimate d Ha1deman's legal fees Vlould ''exceed $350,000 -possibly considerably mor e." Haldeman, he saJd, Is now spending all tile time he can "writing a b:lok on his Nixon year!.'' FUture income from li>e 111Je or tile book, he said, "ls lighly specu1aUve and, in any event, would be far in the future." TRUSTEE or tile Haldeman legal defense fund ls lbe Crocker Natiooal Bank. Grif- fin was unavailable for a rep>rt 00 bow wen tile fund may be doing alter five weeks. • SOMETHING NEW AND EXCITING IN LAGUNA BEACH • $CANDINAV1AN FURNITUll£ AllD 11\JGS -selected pltcn of tap qualty- NOW OPEN W•tkd8YI 10 Lm.~ p.m. Saturdeyl 10 Lm.4 p.m,1; Sunda,...OO.OCS l ·t:-t---------1·--- \ \,soR;:NSE Nff 1550 S. Coasl Hwy.-lagun& Beach. ~ 494-1aos ' 1 . ) I , . • ... . You ate invited to our Woman's World Fashion Show for custom sizes • Make reservations for the show of the year. All the looks you love. Sportswear. Day or after five dresses. Coars. Show and refreshments at 9:30 a.m. South Coast Plaza: Mon., Sepe. 30. San1a Ana: Wed., Oct. 2. Here's a preview of our Woman's World Fashion Show: mink-heaped costume by Men'dels in real blue wool knit Shor[-slecved, no-waist dress topped by jacker wi1h mink collar. Sizes 14\1 m 22\1, $214 1.ate-<lay lace in navy by Amy Adams. Short sleeved lined dress wicb macching jacket. In sizes 12 Vi to 241h. Dacron® polyester, $74 Lady Bullock Dresses All fur produas labelcd 10 ,how counlry of origin of impotte'd furs. • ' SANTAANA SOUTH COAST PLAZA Shop Monday thru Frid•y, 10:00 a.m. ro 9:30 p.m. I Bullock's San<> An>, 1 Fashion Squne, 2800 N. Main Sttt:cr. Santa Ana, Tcl<phone: '47-72 11 Saiurday, 10:00 a.m. m 6:00 p.m.. Bullock's South Coast Plw., San Diego Freeway at Bnstol, Com. Mesa, Telephone : ''6-0611 I ' ' A II OAICY PILOT Tribunal : Only Men Can Rape PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - '!'he Arizona Supreme Court bu decided there is no ~ mediate need to 'protect men !ro1n sexual assaults b y women. \iw tdntsdaY, Septembtr 25, 1974 • .. Town Dopes to Get Fat on Cannibal .LAKE CITY, Colo. (AP) -HE WAS CONVJCl'ED al The mystique of' ~I !...-0 a Lille City trial of iilllng of course, 'll'e'll bold a number of tourlstl to the DespJte uncertainty about -batbtcue;•-,_ region but be-expects the sucb~details, Lake Clly stUI Packer, the Colorado cannibal, them, and was sentenced to The barbecue will feature number to grow. hopes to cash in on the Packer is being parlayed by tbls death. Later, however, be was nothing more exotic than ••People are getting back in-tale, which has a Ire ad y small, l30lated. Rocky Moun-retried, elven .a lesser sen· various cuts of beef. Hall is to the mountains," Hall said. fascinated stat~ residents for atln town into a bUsiness pro-tence and eventually released proposing as a inotto for the "They want to get farther many years. posltion aimed at I u ring from jaO. feaS:ling society, "Have a a~·ay from civl.lir.alion and try At least one Packer Club tourists. Packer died peacefully at Friend for Dinner." more and more dangerous has already formed in the Uttleton, a Denver suburb, things. People are a Is o state, based in Denver. An Offici~ say Packer's story, in 1907. ft.fEMBERSHIPS WILL cost fascinated with the unknown. Alferd packer Cookbook has In which legend and fact are '"lbe logical place to start $1 apiece and an annual fall been published. And students freely mixed, ls a natural to a revival ls the ptace where barbecue will be staged, Hall "AND I G~ everybody at the University of Coloradt> attract tourist doUars. he was convicted," Hall said. said. asks themselves what they in Boulder created an Alferd I I ~ The court, after U>nunenting 'nlesday on the "obvious phys ·iologlcal differences" between the sexes, rejected an appeal by a 'IUcson man convicted of rape. "We plan to start an Alferd Hall says interest in the would have done in the same Packer Memorial Grill, serv· "SOME PEOPLE think it'• Packer Feasting SOciety and, Packer legend lures a small situation." ing Packer Burgers, of course. 'Giii• • ...,, W, ._,.,,. ''· distasteful, but we think tbi!r-------=----'---'-----=------------------=-----=---'--------------.-is the best way to get national recOgnition," said Chamber of 01• Pa11roll MARK DANIEL K e 11 y Donald E. Santarelli is argued that he was denied equal protection of the law still working for the Comml!f'Ce Pres.ldent Bill Hall, \\'ho also owns a sporting goods store. Enforcement A s s i s t-because, in Arizona at least. ance Administration as a woman ca.mot ~ charged $ 3 An Allen! Packer Festival, comptete with barbecue. is seheduled here to oom-with sexual essault on 3 man. a l 5-a-day consult- The eour1 agreed that under ant despite Teslgning Ari7.003 law. a W{l'nan cannot as administrator of be considered the attacker that a g e n c y three memorate the 1 O O t h an- niversary of the Colorado man-eater's exploits. in rape cases-only the victim. _m__;0,t1_t_h_s _a:::go_. ____ _ But the court held that the Packer , a former shoemaker, is said to haye killed and eaten five com- panions to survive the harsh mountain winter of 1874. U.S. O>nstitutlon "d0es not deny a state the power to treat different classes of persons in different ways as long as the classification is rM90llable." THE. COURT REFUSED to ovemu1e Kelly's 10 to lS.-year sentence for the 1972 rape o{ a Tucson "'Oman in her home. He also was convicted of burglary and being armed with a knife. 'lbe court said women need to be J>l"!\ecled from rapists, adding, "However, for obvious physiological and sociological reasons, we perceive DO need by ~Jes for Pcrotection agauw females from rape." Surgeon Arrested VENTURA ·(UPI) -An Clrtll>pedio surgeon, Dr. Paul Yen, 41, was in jail today on charge of attempting to murder his wire, Betty, 38. Authorihes said Yen was ar- rested Monday aftor a phone call to police saying a man was trying to' kill his wl.fe. Pol.ioe surrounded the Yei1 home and used a loudspeaker to talk Yen into surrendering. Yen allegedly fired one shot into the floor near his wife's feet. A 15-year-oJd daughter ol the couple was in the house at the time; police said. 'Fail-safe' Cigarette Pt1t Do,vn WASHING TON . (UPI) The Consumer Product Safely Commission reports it turned tmn a pf,tition from the furniture industry to require the developn\ent of a self-ex- tinguish.ing cigarette. The conwnission saM it voted 4 too, with one member abs<n~ to reject the petitioo because it fel~ it "lacks jurisdiction to r e g u 1 a t e cigarettes as· an ignit'ion Packer left Bingham Ca· nyon, Utah in November 1873 as a guide for 21 men seeking gold in Colorado territory. PLAGUED BY EXTREME cold-and snow, they stopped their trek near ?i1ontrose, Colo. in January 187• at the camp of the Ute Indian Chief Ouray. But Packer and five com- panions left camp in February to get a jump on the others and reach the gold fields ear- ly. Only Packer, well-fed and Jree-spending, arrived at an olitpost. 80 miles away two months later. Packer later admitted living 'off the flesh of companions. source" under ,the laWs it en-..----------.! forees. '!'he · irnlustry asked !be agency to draw rules for such a cigarette to help reduce the fire hazard that resu1ts when smoking materials ere dl'OI>' ped on upliolstered furnittu'< -and to help It meet l\n- ticipated mnctards from the commlssion for m a k i n g upholstering fabrics less prone te fire problems. Four furniture manufac- turing groups asked the agen- cy for rules Wlder which a cigarette would go out within seconds if it is not drawn Cars Now, Keys Later HONOLULU (UPI) - A freighter delivered 48 cars for local residents, but the Owners couldn't d r I v e them away. The ship left fOl' Guam without dropping of! the ignition and door keys. A locksmllh spent two days helping the owners. upoo by the user. L----------'I You are cordially invi1ed t0 a showing of estate jewelry One-of·•·kind piece" Each a work of art. Each a sound investment. Platinum brocclct, 378 diamonds rotaling ~ 1.28 <arars, 83600 Rin wirh 1.72 Cllra!S of diamonds -~ --in a platinum moun1ing, 81050 Butrerffy of diamonds, sapphires, rubies and emeralds, 82500 SOl'TH COAST PLAZA Bullodc'J Sourh Coast Plaza, San _Diego Freeway at Bri>tol, Costa Mesa, S56-061 I I • I Rugs of the World An exciting collection of rraditional and contemporary area gs from che far corne~ of the world. Whecher you select handwoven or machinewoven of wool or synthetic fibt;s, you'll enhance your decor and create excitemcnr fo~ your floors. Come see our delightful selecrion of area rugs. Whether you have in mind a handsome rya rug from Denmark, a handhooked rug from Japan or a handkn'l!red Bokhara from Iran, we have the rug for you. FRO}.{ INDIA ... our O\vn Rama and Maleh, heavy, lus- trous, handcarved \\'001 rugs in a variety of handsome colors. 3'x5', Sl99 4'x6', S319 6'x9', 8729 9'x !2', 8142? Other sizes available or orde r a custom size rug at 13.50 per square fool. Allow 7 ro 9 months for delivery. Shantung wool rugs. 6'x9' oval, 8409 S'xLO' oval, 8609 9'x!2' oval, 8829 6 fr. round, 8279 8 fr. round, S489 FROM PORTUGAL ... our o\vn designed handkootred wool rugs. Viana, a handsome Horal. 5'9"x5'3" plus fringe, 8229 5'8"x8' plus fringe, S499 tttaina, heavy cextured swirJ design. 3'9"x5'3", 8229 5'8"x8', $499 8'3"xl0'6"; 8949 FROM BELGIUM ... Izmir, heavy quality wool rugs in our own Caucasian oriental design. Appr. 3'x5', 89.95 App!. 4'x6', $149 5'8"x8'8", 8289 8'3"xl !'6", 8599 Choose Scnneh, Afshar and Sun1ak Jesigns. Kamar, our popular priced \vorsred \\'OOI orienral desi gn rug in Panel Kerm an or Tabriz designs. 4'x5'7", 89.95 5'7"x8'3", Sl79 8'3"x ll'3", $34·9 IO'x!3'3", 8499 FROM HOLLAND ... Kashmir, heavy wool rugs in one of several Caucasian designs. 4'7"x6'7", 8249 6'x9', 8349 Kabyl. an excicing heavy textured contemporary rug. 4'6"x6'6", 8269 j'7"x7'!0", 8379 lO'x!4', 81189 FROM JAPAN ... Crewel. handhooked rugs of durable nylon yarn. Choose from many sizes in five beautiful colors. l '6".S'6". $249 \'6" round. Sl59 7'6" round, 8299 All are subiect to pr.ior sale. I • FROM GREECE ... Flokati, luxurious deep pile shagsy wool. Appr. 4'x6', 89.95 Appr. 6'x9', $199 8'3"xl !'6", S369 FROM DENMARK ... beautiful acrylic rya rugs to accent a w11ll or brighten up any floor wich rich warm 'ColOr. 4'7"•6'7", 119.95 6'x9', 5219 8'2"xl !'6", S369 . ' FRQM FRANCE ... fine wool ancique oriental rcproductirns. 3'2"x5'3", 8129 6'2"x9'8", S399 8'!0"xI2'4", 8699 FROM MEXJCO ... handwoven wool flatweaves using ancicnc designs in earth rones. 4'6"x6', 99.95 2'6"x4', 49.95 FROM IRAN ... line handknotred rugs of rhe finest wools. Light blue Imperial Kerman, 4'x7', 8829 Bokhara, 2'x4', Sl09 Hamadan, appr. 4'6"x8'3", 81095 Kerman, 4'L l "x7', S699 Sanneh, 4'x5'2", $1249 Abadeh, l'!O"x3'3'', S219 Meshkin, 2'6"x3', 8129 Tabriz, 2'4"x3'6", SlJ9 Heriz, 2'6"x3'6", 8129 Bijar, 2'1"x3'5", S2J5 Bokhara, 2'x3', 879 Karaja, 2'6"x4'6", 79.95 Bokhara, 4'x6', $4-1.9 J .. hegan, 3'6"x5', 5459 Kennan (green), 6'2"x9'2", 5 1199 Ardebil, 4'x7', $599 Ardebil, 6'6"x!O'~". $1329 Meshkin, 5'x8'L", $59') ' Golden Afghan, 4'3"x6'2", $669 Ghoum, 3'6"x5'6", Sl 187 Ghoum, 3'6"x~·1", 8999 Gold Bokhara, 6'!"x8'!0", 8675 Persian Bokhara, 7'xs;r, $799 Fars, 3'4"x6'5", 8269 Meshkin, 5'5"x8'! !", $919 Herez, 8'9"x!0'4", 81439 Shivaz, 8'xl0'9", 8709 Karaja, 2'x6', 8130 Oriental and Area Rugs Mir Sarouk, 7'4"x7'9", Sl 799 Kerman, 2'6"x!0'4", S719 I SOUTH COAST PLAZA "Bullock's Sourh C:O..t PW., San Dieso Frcewa7 at Btist Cooa Mesa, el<phone: ntS-0611 fJ ' ! ! . ' -· • ele • Te ev th i l f • r Christian Science M011itor Seroice .. l LOS ANGELES -h-fajor t'Oar:lblock..'I lie Jriiead for California's freeway system, long considered the ultimate in fast, t!(nclent, safe, automobile travel. :_Bits and 'Rleces of -uncompleted elevated freewaYs still push into golden wn hills W1d. hang in the air like t concrata . div ing boards, but the ce of construction Is slowing markedly. ~'And as California freeways go, so ~ the nation. . -. shopping centers, and opened miles ol orange groves to sprawling development. SA~S STANLEY HART o! the Los Ange s chapter of the Sierra Clab, a pow u1 environmental lobby: "The general public has become disillusionod with freeways . The energy crisis brought home the dependence . or Los Angeles on the automobile and the lack of public transportation." In lhe Los Angeles area oould be accelerated if the voters approve a I percent state sales tax thls November that would expand the existing bus s~rvlre, and make way for a high-speed, high-capacity rapid transit system. But the de-emphasis now on !reeways also find s a strong explnnation in their sheer costs. EARLIER TIDS YEAR AN eighl·year $8 billion freeway construction program was "vastly scaled" down to a $3.9 billion economy package. • Matnif)ctnt '8*enli91d' c:.biMt 692 D41L Y PILOT tt 9 FUTURA' s~wing machine AND CABINET $ Of F REG. PRICE . SOARING CONSTRUCTION and land· acquisition costs. plus a drain on gasoline Tevenues by the energy crisis, are evaporating highway building funds once there for the taking. IIighwat planners don't say it is th e end of the California freeway era, but that freeways can no longer be built the way they were. The result: Callfomla's t 9 8 o . ,. __ ~ . . . . "' -.. Exclu~ives includel Ji.:torn.J11.., built·111 onc-~tep bu ttonholer, see·lhru hobh1n wir1dv\~', push· button front drop-in hobb1n. Plu,., 'place-in' threading systCn, 10 bui!t·in ,ind 12 inter. changeable stit~'>, .lll·dt.il controli, 1llumin.ite.d stitch·select.ionp;incl, tw i1l needle sti tching. "E~nomlcally we are up against the •ll." says -+-Hal ruchard, assistant skr6tary of California's Hi g h wa y mmission, which gives the green light t6 the state's freeway building. : Last year inflation forced u p &nst.ructlon costs more than 40 percent , ..fith road building bills sometimes dmnlng as high as $30 rnllllon a mile. !Now, INCREASINGLY, A LOT of .~05e green lights on freeway building i turning red. Public pressures in lifornia have chlpped out more than miles of roads so far . Demand for ,nore freeways ls cooling st rapidly that Haig Ayanian, director cf the world's Jargest and most complex fleeway system -the Los AnJ(eles. Ventura and Orange Counties grid f.says: "We've done our job too well. 'fwenty yeaMI ago we had the congestion. 1fe built free\\·ays. Now the congestion 1, easedrso p00ple say 'What is the use?' (pl buildin• morel." , But envlroninentalists arc among those lreathing dOMt the necks of those like !yanlan, an engineer on California's first ftteway -the 1.2 mile Pasadena freeway i back In I~ Environmentaliru say that L o s Angeles drivers are paying the price Of fast trave~ by driving into dirty Glouds of smog . • • : mGHW AY OFFICIALS, LOOKING •lwnly at freeways that exist only on Cle drawing i boards, say the tnvironmentaf lobby is h o b b 1 i n g 'desperately needed;' free'A'ays in the ios Angele5 area. With freeways losing much of their earlier glamor, highway o ff i c i a I s themselves arc getting the message. LAST YEAR IN AN effort to broaden its focus, the emphasis in the California Department of Transportation w a s shifted from mainly hi ghways to mass transit. The momentwn toward rapid transit U,.I T1lffhol1 Out of R1nn1h1g destination of 12,500 freeway miles will never be reached. Some 7 ,800 miles have been approved by the Highway Commission, but existing or budgeted freeways today account for only 4,397 miles. "We count on getting less than bal r or What we thought we were going to get," says Ayanian. But such is the dependence of Californians on freeways -they travt>l 80 billion vehicle miles a year on them -that nobody seriously foresees an ea rly demise to the freeway, notwithstanding the upsurge of interest in mass transit. FREEWA VS ARE STILL expected to serve as a transit system for a long time to come. Highway officials do not denigrate public transportation . They see it aJ a definite factor but not as a cure-all. After all, they point out'. the current stress on car pools and buses with access to special bus lanes, a s successfully practiced on the San 'Bernardino Freeway, is conditional on the use of the freeway. It does not take the newcomer long, either, to realize that the free\\·ay is by far the fastest route between two points. It is a pervasive influence. Even ~he car radio after ~puttering out the Pacific Coast surfing conditions, the 81-degree temperature in Hollywood, chimeo; in with an appropriate pop song: "Every highway is another step from you.'' Sec ret Service Leaves Compo1md STYLIST ' STRETCH· STITCH sewing machine SAVE'30.95 $149~ REG. 179.95 '- c.,nv1n;·c1se ............... :::::~ or t<llbinet llltra Has 3 st retch,blind·hem ;z ig.zag and f aSh1on stitches. Al~ smooth-flow fabric feed. 900 FASHION MATE ' ZIG·ZAG --L sewing machine -:9 [•cMIW• ' ~-..r· '•o•" ··'"-" NOW .$9 @ REG.109.95 lma'gine! A ver satile, efficient zig-zag sewing machine for under$ I 00! It sews butlonholes, sews on buLtons, O\"eredges, monograms, mends .•• without attach· mcnLs. And has built·in blind·hem stitch, excklsive Singf:"r front drop-i n bobbin, extra-wide zig.zag capability and quic k<.hangc snap-On pres~r feet. ; Even Los Angeles drivers. streaking )Jlme alona-four-lane, toll-free, no- iftlersection highways that loop and ~e like noodles in a dazzling tangle • •f multilevel interchanges, connections ind ramps. have second thoughts about ~ir free\l,·ay1 developing unchecked . Fonner Harvard footba ll star Charles 'Pug' Ravenel, the Democratic nominee for gov- ernor in South Carolina, was erased from general election ballot this week because of state residency requirenlents. He has not been a resident of state for five years prior to WASIDNGTON (UP() -The Secret Service is packing up its security forces "' and equipment at former President Nix· on's Key Biscayne compound. Bill Hawthorne or the Secret Service said Mond ay the agency has been remov· ing its equipment over a period or several weeks. He said the Federal A via· lion Administration was informed that a security air corridor is no longer needed over the comJXlUlld. 20% OFF REGULAR PRICES ON ALL SINGER• SEWING COURSES! Dressmaking, tailoring, Mwing knits. Sew an outfit in each clas.s. ~eginner and advanced, day or evening classes. Sale priced from $1 1.50 to $23.60 with $3.95 tlxtbook induded. ; More than half of those interviewed In a poll last year wanted some curbs ~n freeway building which has isola\od towntown areas, spawned huge new SINGER Sewing Canters and participating.Approved Dealers For store nearest you. see the yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES. Sito&er 1'111 i hMr1l 1r1dc:~n policy. Aho, i C1tdi~ fl•n •~ ... ,it,ble ll Sintt:r Sewini ~l'ltcrl .ind m.111'1' Approwd Dc•rs. i . r . • ' • . . • \ • • • • • • • ' "' l • ' ' 1 I' • • . ' I I : l . election. · Come by land or ·. come by sea, you'll fmd exqui- . e shops and elegant · g at Lido Village. e're dockside in Newport ' each; comer .of Newport B'.oulevard and Via Lido and the sea, with plenty of room to anchor your . schooner or your station w~on. Lido Village prom-· . .. -· . ~ Most Stores Open Six Da,ys 19 a.m.-6 p.m • Ample Validated Parking. ises seventy sho~!t • We are aiready here -browse through, , , .· ' (or watCh for our opening soon): fu\ • --· ···---·-. ,-,, . Devereux/forLillyPulilzer (bouiique),}adeHous; ~ ~~ r...-....-1 ~i~ Gade jewelry), Laguna Ori&inals Gallery, Pappagallo's . ~;_Vteut Uf U. IU ~ nllQ5 ·~ -cf1nc-shoea), Jannelle'~ladies-boutique), Blackm~, Ltd. (fine jewelry), PrinlS and /$:;. r.. Speclol EVents· ' I -1'aintil)gs, Lemons ui. Inc. (giflS & cards), Tuiquotse Tee Pee (IUiqUOlse jewelry), ~ U · . : _ -= . GemWi Home Bakiiy Light of lhe World (gift shop), Maninique Beauty Salon, ~ Simply Us C'customt:iade jewelry), Sea Treasures (sea shells, etc.), The Children's Coci¥"Ji'll . 197~ THE SINGE II. COMl"AN'I'. All ir1h11 11.evrwd Throll"°"I Ifill Wotfd. romantic board- walks to wander along, landscape patios to linger over, and fan- tastic fare on which to feast. , ': Stroll down, sfill 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 time discover- ing the rare, the, ~ . unusual, the ~, beautiful; and the new. ___ LOOK FO 1 -;:: Shop (children's ap rel), Mione's Old World Delicaressey rdn, TAhe o(:rdb ~n )(teeAnagL' elef . ollege-glrl·apparcl),€us1om"Clothesb.y.Ann.!1® _ a_ rm 1a ncs...._ 111 GRAND OP EN ING 0 F ~ Intrigue (ladies boutique), Birds ~ye View (an l!llllery), Lido Boo Sl\oppe (000'~~-1 ·· magazines, prinlS), Hatteras of California (manna, yacht broker), Anyihing.Gqes . EIGHT NEW SH 0 PS 'f ~ (cusrom made clothes), Flo's Boutiqu e (fme clothes), Sydney (ladies ~u11que), ~ · Stuard's Men Store (men's clothiers & outfi1ters),.Jurgensen's(gourme1 s1ore), GRAND 0 PEN ING' W'EED 1Lord Jim Barber Shop, and Carousel Flower Shop. , ' . . 'I ' • ' \ ( ) ; • } • ' • ' . 43 STQRES TO SERVE YOU 2300 HARBOR BLVD. AT 1 WILSON • COURTESY • CONVENIENCE • SERVICE. 3 DAYSO LY!· PR·ICE ' SHOP HOW AMO SAYE! OH REC~HDITIOHED PORTABLES AHO CABINETS MAMY l lG-ZAG All Gukonteed ·' ' ' , , . . -. --.-.----.. ,..~ .., . . • Fealurlni'.·~·oLQ . F_ASHIONED PRICES ,, , l.···1 :• ·~·. ... ....... • • . • y L ' \ ·' .. SEPT• .. 26th· 27th-28th . <.iijwen 1 .i . :Boutiq~· on Back Mall free fabiOfl eo1m1lurio11.by •PP'- •• Ph. 557-2493 . .. ~ ' ' .. r 4 .· "'. Earring Clu~. I : Buy 6 gel I Free~·· ~ ; No time limit c 11 10101 purchoiei ~ 1 : . w'2rf) ·~-.-_ .. , ·. ·-.V. 115.50 f~ ~ •1 ~!~· ~/'/ ~( .. · . ' , PANTSUITS ,.LONG DRESSES 0 off 0 • '17.00 .• ' R •• ,' ,:c;,:. '', · ... ·. ·o· o·· ~-.~~,)~t; -~·· .... : ' ' . . . '13 50 . '< •• -' '. • • l . "' ' FALL SWEATER~ and TOPS 20% QFF BIKINIS $4.00 I Y2 Price BAtLET and 1' AP SHOES t I • • ' • • l ' 3 DAYS THE - "oil • + ', •• .. '16.25 * * '15.50 7,th;pair FREE based on average price of 6 previous ....... :purcha ses or credit on purchase of costl ier pair Example: Total price for above eorrings $92.75. Price of FRE E pair $15 .46 . · ' .. .Hundreds to Choose From , -~ ' TIUIS., FRI., SAT . SEPT. 21>-27-28 SHOE t HUT i •• : FREE EAR PIERCING W ith p_urchase ol 8.00 s_tuds only ... HARBOR CENTER OML Y CHOOSE FROM :• • UTUUl.IZO •• _ UEESTllDE •• . •SllPUPPIES • KEIS • CIASSllPPDS .~ '" H.ulOl/:fHTH 1300 H:A.llOl PK. 54+.6 775 l"l'IN IH • 1 11.ISTOL TOW~il c0utl'rll• 3641 SO. lllSTOL PH."557· 030.• GOOD FOR . · 1 THREE_ DOLLARS ! TO~RD ANY PURCHASE SEPT. 26-27-28' .,.. ""'· n 3 days only I ,.""THE .. ·'· 1 SHOE -HUT : · · ; · _ · ~-r ... s;xs•• •I• l•rl.~ ' ' . , IBlllJlll1 • I . I/\ MEii. CHOOSE FROM : • mpc IASSACI • VEii( • llSllPUPPIES • SPOIY ••s • POii JARMAN , \ " '.Joi n Our Celebration ·'!Wo 1eriyaki Steak Dinners • .. ORANGE COUNTYS LARGEST : CHILDREN'S STORE I I I WINDSO.R SHOPS PRESENTS (>ld:fashioned Days Sept. 26-~7-28 for$6 · 5~> OFF . \ I IWHll Thi1 Coupanl ALL MERCHANDISE -. ' • -·-·-> -E l • .rGENTRY' THUR .-FRl.-SAT . SEPT. 26-27~2-8 l .. l I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I ., I PANTS . ' TOPS S·WEATERS· SKIRTS .·· . . ' ' ,, ALL SPECIALLY PRICED . ' . , ' ------- • I , \U sor ' I • ~.. 2300 HARBOR H~RBOR CENTER .~OSTA MESA ... • It" sour birthday We 've been a friend b: I e family • for 25 years and we re having a speclfl1d1nner 1 ofler; to 1nv11e you to joi n our celebratidn~ Our ofter includes tw~ hea~ty 1enyak1 S1eak~ marinated 1n our special on enlal sauce and~erved wilh a grilled pineapple ring. Oinnerafs61nclu des soup du jour or lr,esh garden .salad, with cucumbers and marinated m1~ed beans, rice pilaf, piping hot homemade bread plus a bottomless cup of 2ur own -SPtlt1al blend coffee. Cltp out the coupon below and c6me aboard. Join our frie ndly crew in its 25\h Birthday lestiv1ttes! I\ I " ( r . I • • l ll'lllES • I I ' ' ,, I (_ '., ,1, u ,. , ,, ''•' • ' FOi MEI 2300 HAllOl;ILVD. HAllOI SHOPPlll ..,CDl-111 .. COSTA MESA• 545 6152 ' . ' 1 SPORT COATS fro111 S75.00 !1 '"•rs-.tPl~"-'"'·'1,8 •QI• . •. September 26, 1974 .,.._..,,. (:E .. It" ••"DO• <il'-M~Zl.AJA •• A..I ,I),_ .. ,..~·-'2500 OllOlll Of 'f l '~V~ ~" _. Twe ':fi.Ye and no/ I 00 "°' ... • l •PlflES Sf.nflo!8£A ?9 !\ti SUITS from S 110.00 flo,d,,µ, ~ '. • ~-H~rbor Center ~ ?22rgg ~· ~42. .fo f48. ' ' I .. * FUN CARNIVAL . Presented by I MARCH OF DIMES Satu~d;;,c'~;~'"iath HARIOR CEMTER PARKIMG LOT 10 ......... ,.... Many Fun Games · Prizes for Everyone plus 1 2 ROCK BANDS LUGEY and RED,WQOD * WAI.Farr/ 'LJ.R(iE ~ES S4S•H10 ... 1'1111& llACIL•.u.&." women's Jeans • Cordupy or DOftlm • Easy c.-e. W •lhaltW • 14 Only · Orig. l.,.,4:,, Now 2. 99 . . Women's Wear Costa Mesa 14 Sh:irt Sleeved Krit Tops 5 Neat Bovcle Krit T~ 8 A-ssated Polvester Sliof, 10 Polvesier Pont Tops _15 Orboi:le< f Trirrrred SMts 25 f\ifty Printed .X. Blouses 11 Easy Core Polvester Vests 22 T i..nleneck Style Sweaters 4 Poly Sh"1. Te Colla 7 lace T rimmen Knit Tops 8 Whiie T oi!ored Lhforfl"6 I 5 Uniform Porrtwits. l}es.ses· 5 O,ieen Size Ccroqom 16 Coordinate· ~ Go..p. X-large 4 Polyester Pon1!>1.i1s. Jrs. 5 Liqht Polyeste r fllo,.,, 6 Vi"fl Shirt S.,le Jockell 8 Patterned. .kx:kets 10 Postel Colored -'xkets 1.00 5. 99 900 6.99 7.00.12 00 3.99 10.00 7.99 11.00 6. 9ct 9.00 5.99 12.00 8.99 4.99 3. 99 10.00 4.99 9.00 6. 99 14.oo I 0.88 10.00 7.88 12.00 7.99 25°/o off 21.00 7.88 1500 9.88 1800 12. 99 lb.00 7.99 !088 6.88 Women's Acces. Costa Mesa IO(offee Beon Pootiho!.e 21 Hocdboq., Mosl~ Skxk 12 Clutch S1yle Wallets 25 Blue Denim .ie..ly 33 Urosool Fo:e Pm:Jents i!l-Foidmq Slippe<s. 8kxl 41 Travel Folding Sippeos 15 Ev.. Populor Denm Belts • I 0 3.33 5.00 2.88 2:00 .• 55 1.29 7.008.00 .66 .99 3.00 1.44 1.66 I J·.OO 1.00 :Z.SO.J.00 . !.'!.T!!x Shoes . s.~ .... F9rfcs • lO °"'F lrif.4.'9·is.,, Now .1 .• 88 * FROM FROM $3.00 $4.00 JR. MISS DRESSES- FROM $6.00 , I I BLOUSES SWEATERS WOMENS FROM FROM '6.00 '6.00 * SPECIAL RACK CAPR1s · BLOUSES SKIRTS $ GOWNS 1 PANTIES 2 BRA'S 'N SLIPS price PANT SUITS s 10.00 .~!!'l~·s~fesses JJCPenney. • Choice of Fabric' . •410nly oricf•.oo.12.00Now6.88 E.O.M. CLEARANCE Girls' & Infants' Costa Mesa 34 FoJ'\Cy Block rq,i, SUe 4.1 4 2S Red & B1ow11 Knee-hi Size 6-l 0 45 !vqyle 1.9'1 • 99 .89 1.00 .89·1.49 .33 .SS .SS 12 D-esses, washable Sire 7-14 11 Pont!>l.it!t & D-e!tses 7-14 26 T VJO-pi~ce D-esses Size 7 -14 19 Stylish Poot..Uts Size 7-14 ' Knee-hi, Size 7-10 74 As.,.,ed Knee-hi Size 9-! I 12 litrle Grl!.' ro-dboq. I 19-1.50 ,66 ].JJ 1.44 7.00.9.00 3.88 10.00.11 .00 7.88 1200.1300 9.88 b.00 . 3.88 7.SQ.850 4.88 ~~----~ 23 (}esses & Pontst.its Size 3-6X J9(fumirq Pcritstits Size 3-6X .. I , Furnishings Costa Mesa t ~ Y dS: Fashion S.oodclotn 1. sq , • 9 9 118elt & 11..dle 4 iV.eodow Bedspreads. Twin 5 Checked Sed'f"eod;. Twin . 20 Left.heeded Sc:isscxs. 8" 23 Eosv. Care Aoce t<Aots 10 Set of Th-ee l-k>! Pads 18 Fun Cfuacler Pillows 19 Decorator Pillows 21 Dec01otor ~Mow. b (;oomioq Scissors. 4" .. ~ 12 un,...,a Scissors. 7" 8 G::iumet .srears. 1 O" 5q,69 .22 23.00 15.88 24.00 17.88 6.15 2.88 2.00 • 911 J.00 1.66 3.00 1.66 b.00.700 3.88 4.00500 2.44 J.98 2.44 7.95 4.44 . 7.95 4.44 ~ Boys' Wear Costa Mesa lO FWOon Plokl • Slo:l, 10%1 Slee...d . Sweatshirts I 5 Pre-Khool S.-4-irl, I 0 Pre-Khoo! Rare ..leon<i J8 (offed Bottom Rae .leans 32 ColcrfJ • Special 2. 9 9 23q 1.88 1.98 .99 222 1.88 b.00 4.88 1.9'1 • 99 . . Women's Fashions • Dresse' or Pantsuits • Latest Fashions • Choice of Style' • Easy Care Fobrics . 150 Only -- Now 25%-40% off Men's Wear Costa Mesa f:JJ Assoned ~Wallets IO~Od (offed Slack, 20 Blue Of Brown (Old .lean~ 8 We~tern Sivie Shirts 36%1 Sleeve .less Shirts b Tennis Sr vie Ccrdcpn!. 5 LO'lefed Sweo1i>1 51-«t Set Special 5 • 9 9 n.oo I 0.88 Soeciol 3 • 9 9 1]98 4.88 15.98 12.88 Family Shoes Costa Mesa 18 ~·s Co>ua! & ~~;Shoe~ JO MPn\ Sli~·on •. V.bre Onlv 20 lv\el'l"s Sloe~ of &own Shoes 19 Wl'fl'en's (rev 5ole (o;ool 22.00 I S.88 9.9'1 5.88 30 V/omel'l's (orT'tor tct::le 5 Co"' 9.9'i·l b.9'1 .88 ' 10 So..,.," 6r.:wn &xHP Sf.,,, 25 Bo,, & Gris' Shoes 30Grls' Ton Casual Shoei 120 Fomilv Convoi, 11.9'1 7.88 b.99 11.9'1 2 .8 8 10.9q 7.88 "KED5" Shoe, 9.9'1 Men's Sportcoats • Wrioldo RHis-rolpsfer •Y..-a-c-.n • --wo ... l'tolds • TUMy Teilartd . 50 Only Grief 47 .• ~ Now 29. 88 Stcfrts Thursday, September 26th • 9:30 a.m. 1 Men:handlse A. vailable Only at Hw bor Sh-oppillCJ Center .o,.. 14o .. y "'"' ~-doy t:lO "'"'·'HI t:t 5,.... -.,, 11 :00 o.M. 'Ill 5:00 p.lft. I • , -A J.2 DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, September 25, lq74 Astrodome Fall Topic Sues Guru For R ent HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - 1be Divine Light ~Il.,ion, lne., church of the Guru Maharaj JI, has been sued b y A s t r o d o me-Astrohall Stadium Corp. which claims the, mission owes $14,500 in unpaid rent. 1'\e-corporation claims in the state court suit filed here ·~ lbe cliureh still owes that amount qi a promi&sory note signed Nov. IS, 1!173 wben the tt;.yeaMld·guru and !el!-pro- claimed "perfect master'' used the Astro;dome for "MlUenium 73,0 a religious festJval which was supposed to usher ln a reign or peace on earth. • Coast's Geology- Lecture~ Slated The sometimes window·r•t· tllng geology of Colilomla Is the topic ror a lecture serie! being offered at Orange Coast College this !al!. The four.part series, titled 0 The C'reology of California," meets Friday evenings, begin· nlng Oct. 4, from · 7:3G-9 :30 p.m. in OCC's Science Lecture 1. Admission Js free and the publle Is invited. . Lecturer Is Orange Coast .. Evening College instructor, George Mason who kas been employed as a seismologist foe the Phillips Petroleum Co. and was recenUy involved in ., engineering geology in the San Francisco Bay area. depoolts in the Sierra Nevada. On Oct. 18 Mason will examine the geologic blstory of lhe Salton Sea. The final session, oa Oct. ~ 25, is called "Orange Q>ast Geology -An Update.1 ' Mason will oommenl on recent developrnent.5 in flood control, oil seepage, and the cooilnulng effort to restore the Back Bay. Program Gets · Crin1inal Grant · Capitol News Service The corporation also seeks interest on the amount plus attorneys' fees. U'I Tll#lloft Sutnnaer Lineup He holds degrees in soil science from Rutge rs University and Washington State University. SACR.Al\fENTO -Women in Tr.ansition has b e e n establtshed by a grant from the Office of Criminal Justice Planning to encourage trained conununity volunteers t o counsel women prisoners in the ruo Cosumn es Cor- rectional Facility at Elk · Grove. Being suppx1ed by · Sacramento County Sheriff Duane Lowe, the program is an outgrowth of a volunteer . Joe Andi!, spokesman for the Denve~based m i s s i o n • said the church has tried to pay the $14,500 by monthly installmeilts of $3,000. He said the corporation returned a $3,000 check mailed in March . Diane Austin of Grif· fith , Ind. was one of tbree women college students who worked the summer painting road lane markers at the University of In- diana. The opening lecture Is titled "San Francisco." It will present an overview o f California geology and 'viii focus on the effects of move- ment along "1.ajor faults in the Bay Area. The Oct. 11 session, titled "Gold," will explore the gold project . • . , JCPenney i I ' . . Introducing :. · -·the new Kodak Movie Deck • Projectors. 169.95 Kodak MovieOeck 455 projeclor wi th built-in viewing sC:reen allows you lo preview you( films even in lull lighl. HaS all !he basic features of the MovieDeck 425 plus 5 projection selections. last fdrward and autoinatic rewind. Fast 22mm f/1.5 Kodak projection lens. 94.95 Kodak MOvieDeck 425 projector has the new slim. low profile, wood grain vinyl panels and smoke linted dust cover. Features include Quiet, sprock.etless film drive. automalic threading, horizontal reels. Comes with sharp 22mm f/1.8 Kodak projection lens. Fokkfown carrying handle and elevation control fOf added convenience. Also features dual capability so you can show 8rnm and super 8 films. Shop Sunday 11 A.M.· to 5 r:M.-llt ffte fOllowhlci stores:. FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-2~13 . HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunti(lgton B.eac.~ (7.1.4) ~?2·7771 . ,. I ... .Excedrin ' JHE EXTRA STRENGTH PAIN RELIEVER 1.29 2::J~:~: NORWICH ASPIRIN 33 oz. FINISH SPOTtESS AUTOMATIC DISHWASHING === Ends Prewash· lng eve a in Hard Water~ ARMOR ALL Protects and beautifies vinyl, plastic, rubber and leather. Fast Pain Relief' · TOTE BAG JUMBO SIZE Pretty designs to carrY. your parcels, etc., 20xl5x5" size. 99c Broxodent AUTOfllATIC ACTION _,_,__ TOOTHBRUSH 3600 Brush strokes a mioote! STAND.UD llDDEL 13~88 ::ic :XC :::zc· :ac :::z Shirt Autllenlically slyled shirts for the young foolball player. INFANT SIZE SIZE 2-4 2.50 2.88 Rib bottom style in two tone color com· binations. Snap shoul· <Ws •. INFANT SIZES 2.5 • INFANTS' Corduroy Pants Brighi colors with poppy dog applique. Elasl~ized waiSl· 1 88 .band for a good lit. Sizts 1·24 Mts. a ·BOTS' & GIRLS' Coaluroy Pants Elasllciled backs in popular colors for fall play. Cute applique trim. Sizes 2-4 2 88 and 4·1X • U. sQUIBB TheragraQ , .ftEJ. High Potency Yit~min Formula With Minfa'f "H" O" KOHNER 1- , PUZZLE BUBBLES · Captures the imagination •.• a tiny ball on a cl'lain tests the sleady hand! 77~ OOUBU SIX DRAGON Dominoes BRADLEY -28 Pieces ••• each dot group is a dil. ferent color . Bml of Menkeys WESlDE -Lirik mini-IMllkeys armtoarm!Takes a real knacll to pick them up. Magic Rocks Beautiful! £xciting to watc~ •. : they'll grow in minu tes in any glass container . UNITED STATES ARMY Helmet by MARx Replica styl- ing •.• non- protective in 8" size. ashion Clothes byMATlll . Up to lhe minute slyles in qualily fab<ics. · 77~ Play-Doh _ KENNER -four 6 oz. cans of colortul mode ling 'compound. ... -~,·~~ \ t• .. ' " ---- ·' Silly '. . utty The Rtal Solid liquid! Endless form s boon<e higher tllan a iubber ball. T~;~~~Et'un R.lpid-fire .. , sllools jet 'discs Into orbit, PARKER Instant . . Insanity r antalizing little poqle of four plaltlc blocks. 177c "Action" FIGURES MULTIPLE -Bags of fun ..• ... ·soldiers, cow· bo!'. e~. Diaper ~ag SET by MINER I I f'tioled vinyl .. for baby con- ~ scious little girls. Assr·o. cosmetics by M'-IRY "Sweet Scents" in floral fra• "Rag'J DOLLS KNICKHBOCK,t The 01igiflll mini l!jji•dy Ann or A!'df Belf\ Dolls. TOUt 7lC CHOI~I EA. • • I I • I \ • . ' I l I • ' ' ' •• 22 oz. S1fl111 Hu•s W•lle Y11 D1 Dishs ~almolive ISHWASHlllli LIQUID "Fiifgit" ATIIOt. ~ no Hours of My1tffyitot fascination COLORIDIS( for an ages • 'fantastic color pjjc ' Sew-N-Stuff •r NC~ Three dimensional sewing projects foroges !·8 11 ' wilh~mplified instructions. 77c -·Wliee-lo llyTAICO Magnet ic spinning wheel toy goes and goes and aoes! 77c Jr:.Tool sET WIAl-MjllSlibfe belt with r t~s plus a ' real flash· fight Acti,ity Boxes lly ... .,,. ,. ...... 1 .. Hours ~ activity fun with· 1 favorite 8177~ T~sET ~ !SSUI -Clown ' la!get fun set witll 1!1ree 111)1Ctabl! \\77; 77!. Weaying Loom sn ., llASllO .---=::::i Praslic weaving ~ loom, 9" hook, 11111111 l oz. of jef'sey u;..--=1 loops ~"' instructions. MAGNETIC Checker sET ~~~E~ Tool Set Craft A11ortttte•t •1 WHmlll -Create an encl~ss variety of f~WOfS, knit mats, ~It. 77~. OR. & NURSE KITS by TRAMSOGRAM Contains ~J accessor~s for · these • i~nt 77! I LI. 11 OZ. JUMBO SIU PRE-MWURED SALVO TABLm tfor WASHtllli MACHINES 11 1/2' LORI F11hlHMod1I . ~TOTSY • 's blonde, tall t and slim with be'1Jtiful eyes. 77c TOM SAWYER Finger Painting SET by ActivitJ set conjures AVALON images of exciting advtntures in thechild's imagination. 77c Colorforms #faYorite Characters with ti.. funof "sticks like mag~ plastit." . SECRET DEO!JORAMT REMINGTON 600 Super Hand Held .Dryer Great for the entire lamily to dry and sljle. Attachmenls included. PD·600 16.88 ASSOllED Batons FoR6'Pinto'luTo GILLETTE MAX HATTER Truly poruble, it inflates! fits snugly into Its carrying case for storage and ~avel. #AD615.95 ' Canadian Reserve WHISKY ,.,,.., EllENE! -Perteet for beginners . ·~ easy grip! ly SAY -Hottest c .. in tlle -Ford line! Complete interior. ~ WA59.95 Y,SAL8.88 ~ Jtlio Gomez .. ,,.., 77~. 77~ .. CheckersET AssT'D. Tea Sets JAMEs"Slinky" IMPOITtD !~~.~ FIFTM 3.75 Greada Bay • ,,.., RUM Ullll • Wtdnelday, Sepltmber 25, 1CJ74 DAILY PILOT A J3 1 OZ. CONCEHTRATE Pre 11 ~HA•oo Rio\ Cr., my Latl<r for the Entire hmily 1.19 12 OZ. PROTECTIVE COATING Pepto-Bismol li~uil for U1set Stt•ack .. 1 111•l1esti11! 1.19 NOXZEMA MEDICATED SHAVE Menthol, Regular, Lime or Wild forest 1101, eec HELENA RUBINSTEIN "Fresh Cover" CLAY CLEANSER Absorbs dirt. oil and makeup! Dermatologist r ;::3:50 l GILLETTE Platinum-Plull BLADES PU OF ti '["J DOUILEEDGE Techmatic 11 . . . ADJUSTAllE RAZOR IAllDS . . . ::~o 1.33 PAK 30 FREE Wit~ 60 Flintstones MULTIPLE VITAMINS N1tor1lly swtttt11I! REGULAI 1.39 W1Tlt tl8N. -· 1J Wiii -Checker boa!d, 11 red and 12 black checke(S pits instnrctillM. IJ IRWIN -Service for two .. ~ cups, saocers, lea Pl}t and spoons in "aniwn up" dt?signs. · The world famous stretch tor that ...... 2 88 WA53.39 Fl~ , :======::::: 1.59 ).K Jill'SaW PUZZLE •Y 'iUDLEY -Over 750 interlocking pieces ... 20\0xl9" completed. Ages , 10 to a®ll. "Susie" Dou •Y ESSKAY Baby Susie is every little girl'.s dream doll. 77c Qagatelle GAMES .,w0Lv11111 Astronauts and Auto Race gaines. Great f11n. 77~. WESTERN H" Ho PUILISHlllG I- Cherry·OThe easy . clerry picking game for 2-4 players . ages !-8. 77c .Begltttter's WOODBOA•D Puzzle ,LA,7Kool Sfa. large easy to handle pieces in full color. .Assorted Slii~ Bang-0-Clown ly!SSKAY "Bop Bag" 36" high with · squeaker nose. 77c AssT'D. Airplanes ~y llYIU -A collecliol of lamDllS airplllles wia decal martinis. 77~ ' . ·Pacbisi . WUtdl PllUSMIMI . • aime of India for 2-4 players. ages 6 • to adult 77c WUTIRll PUIUSHING Chilhl's,Books • actually walks down sta!is. · 77c ' ESSKAY PRINCESS . Telepho,ie "Ring·A·Dittg" telej)/!One "'d bank fora busy · 877~ Binoculars and Periscope ESSKAI -G<eat fUfl for the future · sportsman. 77c Hip 11 The Cloads 1J WISTtU PUILISMlll& Ho~ puoched cards for lacing with plasti< tipped extra he;\ yam.7 /c . Count Vasya ...... , VOOKA . · ~A~ 7.19 .. ~' &, 79 Scllealey ,. ,,.., VODKA FlnN 3~79 Cmdian Mist IMPORTED ,.,,.., WHISKY QUART Kessler BLEllDED 5.59 IO Prwf .__ WlllS~~~.10.49 . Harvey's :!·:::, ; "~ IMPORTED 4 99 r.~· SCOTCH lll • ~GAL. QUART Y, GAL 4.79 8.99 . WEISS "Bavarian" BEER AD l'lllCIS l'ltYAIL, WED. SEPT. 25 tin SAT. SIPT. 21 a mmJ Pllct Tt SM,I SHOP 9,30 •M tt l ,JG PM-MOll.-SAT. 11,00 AM tt J,OI PM SUNDAYS SHOP: 9:30 AM lo ,..JO PM MOMDA Y tin SAlUU.+. Y-10:00 AM lo 7:00 PM SUHD.+. Y CUTI CURA SOAP ~ ~,.· Aoli·bctori1I \f ;;;..-"" . . . "''""" ,, .... ski• 111111. . HG.SIZE 3~1· ·oo IARS l o 1 oz. DRISTAN DECONGESTANT Nasal Mist For drainage• of nasal simlses . PATIERN Cattiag Board ti BULBS "SGnWHln" The sl>adows are "softer'' so it's easier for you to see! • IO WATT. Tl WHT • 111 wm PAKOF41.68 PACK COUlllS -• Accurate cutting, 1 99 40x72" size. • Thread Caddy Large lift out tray . . . 2 49 holds 58 spoolso l thread. , ~TOMl--cH Al 's1&•11'' el ·1,rfn1t~•1Ac11r tt1.111aw__. ~NACM-ltJtlnill,W.,...,._ II. TOIO-ZUJJ ~ ho4 I • \ ' I • A J 4 DAILY PILOT Wtdtttsday, Stpttmbtr 25, 1974 Bigger Than Life ' Old-£ ashioned Ice Cream Social Slated { ( Cliarlto1t H esto11 Rises to Occasion An old·fullloned ice cream by the Hunllngton Beach pins will also be on sale Sun· t y s b u r g , P h ilade""1l•'t social, with VJctorlan-costum-H~torlcal Society, with help day. Ind~ Hall.1 Arllt¢ln , i ed vendors ~ seltlng cake, from UJe JW110< Women's THE ICE CREAM soci..t N'atioool c..netery, and t11o I By VERNON SCOTI' LIKE IT OR not Heston \\·ears the ·patina of Ben-Hur, Michelangelo. El Cid, John the Baptist. It is evident ln his bearing, the set of his jaw, the aevel penetratJon of his hawk-like blue eyes. His beaky nose b wom like a badge o1 historic symbolism. Club, Bicentennial Comlliittee begins at 1 p.m. with the Capitol in WMhington, D.C. I lemonade, popcorn 8 n d and the Boy Scouts. raising of the new 1-luntington ~fembcrs of the IUstorical ( HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Oiarltm Heotoo has been ln- dornHable lot m many years on the 6C'r'eefl. be hM become invulnerable jn person as well. nosegays, wltl be held from Blc<ntennfal flag p i ns, Beach BicenteMlal F1ag -society are call!ni &lndoY'• 1 t p-m. to 4 p.m. Sunday in patriotic decals, bumper a SG-star baMer that has festivltles the ltiq::-Gtf .IW!Dt t Lake Park, Huntington Beach.1 _st1_c_k_ers_an_d _N_e_w_1111>1_:...B:...ouse~_n_o_wn.:...:.•v:...e_r_V.:_all:...e::y_F:...org:.::::e:.... Ge:::..:.:~_r:...or:....:.bice:::..:.:nt.:_en_nt_a1_ce_l_ebra_t_l<N._ Purpose ol the social Is to lie i.. ooe at a handful of actors In history who has oot been ovet¥adowed by natural disaster, holocaust or cat.aclysm., ialong with Douglas Fairbanks, Clark Cable and perhaps John Wayne. Clearly that ., wlzy he will be seen within the year es the star of "Earthquake" and "Airport 1975." But it ~ more than his eppearance. Heston Is remote, temperate, distant. Few men know him v1ell. He keeps his own counsel. Newspaper files ,.,. "MM are 1ltin on Hestoo's private Justice Pre"olla life. Chief Justice Warren THOUGH mE EARm may "Since becoming a publi c E. Burger, who usually tremble 11nd iaiJt>lanes plum-writes in longhand and raise money for the restora- tion of the old Newland home, on the blu!f overloOk Ing Adanu Avenue and Beach Boulevard, as a city historical monument . 1'JRN -OF-TllE.C~NTURY music will be plaY'!(I by the Music Mao Band of Hun- tington Beoch and tile Cur· rasco Family of• G a r d e n Grove. Sunday's social is sponsored met from the Sky. H....._ fi gure I've lived for the d . =•"'• oes own lo/ping, wlil otand• formidably In the •• "'" record," he sai d, grinqlng. have to find another Life Spared breach. EPIC ROLES "Some celebrities do jerky way of drafting opin· in. ... .u-Ch1rlton Heston · H. J ft h uld One cannot Imagine u~uu things because it doesn't occur ions. is e s o er BAKERSFIELD (AP) _ A Hoffman, Jack Nicholson, to 1hcm t~t their behavior was dislocated a n d Bakersfield man bas been Ryan O'Neal or even feisty don't have to take time out will be recorded •in print or right hand is in a cast sentenced to life in prison for Frank Sinatra st.aving off to explain ~at to the audience. on tape or film . as result of bicycle ac-the murder of a liquor store catastrophe. •'.lbeY might be It's built in. cident. clerk during a holdup. George i.mdone by la Cloudburst. But l•I can't tell how I've been "lN m E CASE of movie Maiden Jr., 24, was convicted not H..too ol the ooble brow, ]lE<SOll3lly affected by playing stars, everything you say or ol the murder ol Geraldine the medieval comtenance, the men of this timbfr. But do is going to be on the record. 642-4321 Direct or Collect C-O:llie"r, 48. while t"'-'ing to . ' BALBOA BAY LIONS O.Ull BIG PARADE S..t.TURD..t. Y, SEl'TEMIER 28 10 A.M. NEWPORT CENTER ** ...._,,. LOBSTER BAKE FRI. • S..t. T. • SUH. 27 -28. 29 rangy ~--wy i...A., ,..,.i.oolht.tMO.it,.l'li.t .. ; • .:t«re """1 · everybody's lile js the sum I would like to have a good YOU• -c-"'""''1-...... rob 11-telropole Liquors here HesOOn amhled mw the •o~f~his~· ~e~zperi~~ences~~:~·~~~-""'°~~rd~·~~~~~~~-'=================:'._~~~la~y~9:·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=:::-c======" !Hollywood rBrown Derby for - a spot of lunch the other day. Diners almost froi.e In awe. One eicpeded a blare of lnunptels and battle hof11l. j'BOY, !T'S HOT out there today." the big man said, griMing.· Asked whv he was ca!t In larger-than-life rol es. the con- sunvnate hero. godhead :and suoennan, Heston d I d n ' t falter. 1 "Part ol it is shadow." he isaid. 1'111e g,.oow cast by all the roles an ador has played. ~'o matt.er h o w versatile he mav be or how he strides to widen hi> range, he must deal with hi> shadow. "~t' shadow has b e e n saints, presidents, martyrs. II you t1ffd a chariot race run, a ceiling painted, a city bosiefled or tho Red Sea parted, Y<>U tlJink of rne. And mw tvro dl.sast.ers survived. "IN 15 YEARS of pro- f essional dng I've tried to use my slndow In selecting my parts and In playing them . It helps elirpinate e1position. ''For inM.anoe, in 'Earth- quake' ft Isn't necessary to explain that my character is goin& to be responsible. He will do the right thing· You I sears I 20°/o OFF Armstrong Place N' Press floor tiles 31!~ Reg. 39t ea. Have a new tile floor for less than $35 (average room 9' x 12') with beautiful Armstrong ExCe1on9 easycare floor tiles. Peel olf the paper backing and press in place. Great decorator patterns. · ... .. • '· ·~ ' ' ---.-~ ........ ,,,.~ ~..;JI.-.. _ .... . .:.. ..... . -~..-... ..... ... .... ~· •.•. .>··~~ ~ -.:.: ... ::~. . --~ ~. 01k Knoll in Bradford Brick w11nul or saddle in red or while Bisque in rust, bronze, olive Pflallal.in otire, Omega in gold, gold, beige oll1t1, while ' ' XPemey l ,tlS 451 111 Q I, Easy to install with serf. adhesive tabs. SALE 4.39 pkg •• , 6 Reg. S.49 Gold Vein ~ . ' SALE 4 .79 pk~.016 • Reg. S.99 Antique Gold Vein ..cPerTeJ 123 451 711 Q I ---·--·--UM YOUf JCPenney Chafta. I I ! { ., ' .~ . ' ; • ,• .. . ' . j C/e"n (Ind Cli eck-up Y our ' • ' • ' ' " Hearing Aids We Service ""Makes Your hearing aid is a high precision electronic in· strument. It needs to be professionally cleaned and ser· viced to give you top performan ce. Bring your hearing aid to Sears today. We 'll remove corro- sion from battery contacts; test the battery; check and clean tubes. cords; check earmold and connections. If re- pairs are necessary, we 'll give you an exact estimate of cost and fast de- pendable service. We'll also lend you a "loaner" aid dur- ing repairs. /M' •1rin1t"• """ "'""'' ,s,.,,,. '""''"' rl11l1 Low. down prices on deep down cleaning • .. . .. : ·: ... . · ... . '&:.· ·n:;1: :". l!-:'.I .. .@ ...... . : . . SPECIAL 3~·.88. Regina Electrlkbroom® 3--speed lightweight for carpets or bare floors. With Rug Pile Dial nozzle. (B-2536) 35.88 Reg .41.97 f Hoover "Cet.b~· Canister rides'" I cushion of air. All steel construC1ion. Complete with attaohmenta. (SXI05) • ' • • • ---1"1Jearing..Aida are... Available al The Following Seara Sto,..,. e-... ,, .... (:n-ritOll r_,._ ····--El"Mn••• t:w.ut.i '"'._...., ...... uffillt l"'M ...... " N.,..hridtto P....tm• r--•t RlntP911 "-• &.1h eo..t l't•d T"""°" v.11t1 • "'"'l"fll(r ' -PAD: Beach at Orangetl>Olpe •Open -days to: to 9'30. S4indlys 10 lo 6. • OUJll• City Dr. ot Garden GJOV<I Blvd.• Open Wlllldlrl 10 tot. Sl!r!'liii 10to I. t MMTA ,t,HA: 3900 SO. Bristol-No. OI So. Coal! P1W ' ()pen -kdaYt 10 to 9. Sundays 10 to 8. --.. , . 1 1 I I I I J I Chic to ca : lo! d !he can I Brit! year fired War of C v.•ar \Vorl }.1ay of hi lhe eero I I I I J °!-'· ltl" Bogd Ap1·il Starting I ' Mo.11tl1 f 01· ~1 ars We>men announcers on TV and radio in France are called .. spea kerlnes." They're e1ceedingly popular, incl· dentally. Relatively rar 1nore glrl! hold down such choreti over there. J t's thought they talk with ltu effort and more clarity. French TV station managers claim they audition 10,000 women to get three speakerincs. ' YOU KNOW TH05E Ille expect. nncy statistics? tr deaths from can- cer weren't counted, you could add tv.·o yean to your predictable long- evity. But if the deaths tied Into over· weight weren 't considered, your life span could be reckoned seven years longer. I ANOTllER reaaon you see so few drunken dogs in Chicago Is tJ(e law !here prohibits the feeding ol whiskey to canines. APRIL AND WAR ~ Not all of this country's wars started in April . but a lot did. So many as to be noteworthy. April 19, 177S, saw ~ the battles of Lexington nnd Concord kick off the Amer i- 1 can Revolutk>n. The War of 1812 got going when the British burned our national capitol on Aprif 24 of that year. It was on April 14, 1861, when Fort Sumter y,·as fired upon to begin the Civil War. The Spanish·American \Var opened up when the United States ordered Spain out of Cuba in April of 1889. And the U.S~ Congress declu red v.·ar against Gennany on April 6, 1917, to put us into \Vorld \Var I. April is the cruelest month, said tl\e poet. 111aybe so. , I QUICK QUERIES Q. unoe,11l crab have teeth?" A. In !ti stomach, yes. Q. "DID Christopher Qilumbus wear a beard?" A. Not according to the only authenticated portrait of him. Q. "WHAT'S Happy Rockefeller's rea l name?" A. Margaretta. Q. "IN WHOSE HONOR waa the S~tine Chapel in the Vatican named?" A. Pope Sixtus IV. Q. "WHAT KIND of jewels are used in watches?" A. Sythetic rubies. Nowadays. Before that, sapphires. Before that, diamonds. HALF THE PEOPLE in this country will have mo\led from one residence to another v.1thin the next fi ve years. That'• the prediction of the University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research. Address mall to L.M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New- port Beacli 92660. Copyrlqht 1974 L.M Boyd. Nearly Everyone Li-stens w Landers QUEENIE By Phil !Tlterlandi "Okay. I'm here! Start the parade of panic people, petty gripers and psychotics!" Good" Neigh? llorse1neat Booni Hits SANTA CRUZ CAP) -"You really can 't tell the difference until you look, at the price," says butcher Joe Giallo, who sells hamburger for 57 cents a pound and'an Inch-thick filet mignon for $'1:99 a Pound. The meat is all horse. "I never really thought horsemeat would become so popular. But more people are eating horse than e v e r before," said Galllo, who sells about 1,000 pounds of horsemeat to 150 customers a da y. "THERE 'S A LOT of pco;>le looking fo r a cheaper subsUtute for beef." He said his market \Vas the hrst horsemeat butcher shop ror humans in No rthern Callfomla. Business has been so good, in fact , that Gi allo opened a seco nd butcher shop last week in Santa Clara. He en· visions a stable of horsemcat market franchises around the COWllry. GIALLO SAID a horse meat filet is juicier and more tender than Its beef counterpµt. The difference 1n taste is so subtle that most ' people can't · tell the difference unless they know beforehand or have eaten li>rse previously, be said. All horse meat needs, he says, is "a fancter riame." "Deer is called venison, cows are called beef, P,lgs are called pork but a bOfse is just, a horse." TO JAZZ UP dinner, Giallo gives away horsemeat recipes with names like ''Irish Sweepsteak,'' ''Kentucky Win· ner Casserole" and "Grand National Chili." Giallo purchases bis horse meat from a USDA·approved slaughterhouse near Fresno, which accep ts only horses bred for hum an consumption. • From Friday, September 20 to Friday, October 4, we're celebrating our 91 years of banking in Southern California. l(s going to be two weeks of Victorian·era fun and you're invited to join in. Here'sv..hat happens v..hen you do: Just fill 0ut a card and Wednesd•r. s.,,.,,,.,., 25, 1974 DAILY PILOT A Ji enter our dralNing. You could win a fine antique " • Gramophone, with rel(_ords, worth $250. And if you open a checking oT savi ngs account with $50 or more, you'll receive a gift ,certificate for a portrait of yourself done in old·fashioned sepia tone- We'd like you to know more about us and our 9J.year banking history. So stop in any time during the celebration and horn in on the fun. SOUTHERN CIWFORNIA I I ST RRST NATIONAL llllJllK Ban~ers since 1883. Offices in Orange, Los Angeles and San Diego counties. HUNTINGI'ON BEACH COSTA 'MESA S<\N JUAN CAPISlRANO 88"}} Adorns """"°" ~ East 17th Slreet 31971 Camino Capistrano 17122 Beach 61..d. DANA POINr SEAL BEACH NEWPORT BEACH 24671 La Plaza 13820 Seal Beach 61..d. 1090 8¥ioo0.W lAGUNA HIU.S OMNGE COUNIY 1666 MacArthur 61..d. 23.5ll Paseo de v..Jenc:ia · AIRPORT 396 Superior A..nue S<\N ClEMENIE 2001 Michelson l50l W!stdiff 1001 South El Camino Real IMlle Save on your favorite health and beauty aids. • ~~,...il ""~ II ~-BRECK 5MA.M.POO ........ o .... ........ -.. ' ~ ' Style Breck Hair Shampoo Spray nt.-WL 13 oz. 15 n. oz. I ' 59¢ 133 -... -..... -. ... _ .. , ... ..... ,11 ... ,- Bayer Aspirin • ' 77e IOO'a e ... ,. ;Right Guard Deodorant ":·.~t 96¢ , Crest Toothpaste nlwt 59e Soz. " 1 I . ' ' Q-Tips •• Cotton Swabs · 408's 77e • ~ --·~o .~~ ~ •' Dristan Cold Tablets 24's gge Al·ka·Seltzer Tablets 25's 51 ¢ Scope outhwash 18 IL oz. gge FOR OVER-DRY SKIN Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion 15 It oz. 119 .._. PAU.•Beach at OrangethOrpe •Open weekdays 10 to 9:30. Sundays 10 to 6. . OI-Clty Dr. at Garden Grove Blvo. •Open weekdays 10 to 9, Sundays 1o·to 8. ,.. SAMTA ~ 3900 So. Bristol-No. of 5T' Coast Plaza • Open week~ai 1 o to 9. Sundays 1 o to 6. j ,._ I I. . . ' ' ·' ' .. • ' ,, • • ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I • I ! . ' ' • I I • -' ' I ' • ' ! ' • ' •I t : " : : " " .. " " I: . i' .1 f 1 •• ' " . ' . :c ,, " " •• •' " " -. • A J 8 DAIL V PILOT Wedntsday, S.ptembtr 25, 1974 • .. -1.-..Jl .....! ....!_ I P . . --~~--' Texas Firm Tells 1\laska Gas Plans Fuel Firm~ a1n ting Acldlllcu~al ~hra nre I l\'e1v• Pajje 88 I ........---~~...-~_.p-I DETROIT (AP) -A Texas natural gas company has an- nounced plans for a $6 billion . project to bring Alaskan gas fo the lower 48 states in what '4'as described as "one of the largest moves toward U.S. energy self-Sufficiency In bist<>ry." The announce1nent \vas made by lloward Boyd, board chairm;in of the El Paso Co. Boyd was in Detroit for the \\'orld EFM?rgy Conference. . 'Hie project WAS proposed ;:;::~Iii in a for1nal applicatiOO filed • Glum WinterPicture11 ~.-.--Wonitd About • \ · ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Industry executives h a v e v.•amed that the nation may run short of natural gas this v.·inter. The wantings came during Ule first of five days Of public hearings on ''Project Independence,'' a progra1n designed to reduce America 's dependence on mergy im· ports. clustry repr~seatatives in call-"The law ol &Jpply and de-FALSE TEET ... lng for gove.rnment action to mand must _be aJIO\ved lo Com,1n1 LooH?' allow o!Cshore '"'"'!oration of oper<>te and work its will, in .Afraid f1l.i ueth wlll drop •t tM -r " -.rMt Lime? A dr.nWl'I! adne.ift can suspected oil and gas deposits. tenl'lS ot profits and p1ices.'' help. FASTt.:ETJlf Powdff si-. dentun'll 1 lun~r, flrmtr, 1t.tadki" '"The time has come Ytilcn Bonner 'said. "This "' 111 hold. wnybtemblrt..-d?PorlltOl'lll ieeurltJ ind co1pJort, "''FAS .. the nation simply mu.9t know stlmulnte development of all TEETJt Dentur'-;4.dheel": Powder. •·th t f d t · Denture. tli•t flt M' .. ,.Ual .. wm:: er or no . reserves o our om es 1 c energy be•lth. See )'Olll' denti.t tfl\llulJ. natural gas and oil exist offf~r~esour~~°""~·~"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the East Coast," Reichardt Environmental groups ob-1 • said. 111! work were to begin jected to the suggestions. immediately it Vt'OUld take five Tuesday with . the Federal $7.5 MILLION PROJECT UNDER WAY BY SIGNAL LANDMARK PROPERTIES Pov.-er Commission. l1ndm1rk lndustrl1I P1rk to Encomp111 32·1cre Site in Tustin ''The situation in natural gas is much \\'orse than the public has been led to believe," said Z.O. Bonner, president or Gui£ Oil C.0. to seven years to develop IJt MILLION DOLLARS resenes. Further delay is in· . of New & Used Authentic tolerable." HANDMADE ORIENTAL ~UGS It \\'as announced less than ---------- a \\"eek after the Canadian go\•munent disclosed plans for substantial increases in the price of canadian natural gas exported to tile United States. .. •• A company spokesman said the pro:Ject, would make sui> plies of gas available "sooner than could be possible by any other competing project." TVA Asking Voluntary Fuel Cuts · Lul'1<l1nark Industrial Pa.rk Set for Tusti11 mE RESU~IPTIQN or oil Ouetoalimelimlt on our excessive inventory "IF WE HAVE A cold exploration off the coast of AUCOR INTBINATIONAl Ylinter. we're going to have Southern Ca 1 if or n i a is has been inslructed to dispose tty some ve,Yood experiences." "absolutely essential lo the PUBLIC AUCTION Pa:ul E .. Reichardt, board success of Project .._ ... h ' d 'de tolth Ind~"--,"sa1'dEdfr·"L. •lle~•• .. ••~lll.._..., .... ,. c a1rman au pres1 n c -t<-.. lK:'.I ..... ~ t:U ••<eallll 11•,._ a.1a.r Awe .... • r .... Washington Gas Light C:O., Shannon Jr., vice president ••4.S-1'~ said majordlstrlbutors cannot of Western Oil and Gas ..., SutitDAY,58'1'.JMMIWPOITlltMM Signal Landmark Properties Diego Counties, and also obtaineed·n .. ~t~ nadt~ ga~ theofy AssocTheiatie·on,.:,..,t,· .. es are ad-., 1 ltJ J ' aM.Mswi*I .... Inc., one oC the Signal Com-developed industrial parks and ....,,_use IO>'.vvenes ......... ~ SAURAITIJ..-."2; d._._,,... .panics, headquartered in ffi b .1di . . new gas reserves have not vocating lifting government rmws:c ... a.a.w.wer.. o ice w ng proJects · ill k t 'th •• d nd · t I t I 199 .. -11 Irvine, has started con-ep pace wt uie ema price conros on naura gas AUCOllMTllMATIOHAL121J a--r KNOXVILLE;, Tenn. (AP) - The Ttµ1n~ Valley Authori- ty h:fa called· for i\ voluntary 2{) percenf i °"tba& in elec· triclty me and -warned it might have to ration po'ver if the voluntary· plan doesn't work. struction on the first of 14 Signal Ji ill, Santa Ana nnd for gas." cu a stimulus to development IHTlllS fOI FUTUll AUCTIOMS MOW Ill.,.. ACCWTID buildings which will comprise ~th~e ~ln~·~lne~I~nd~u~str~oa~· ~I, ~Co~mp!!'.l"''=.· -~Th~eyr:_:j~om~· ~ed~o~t~h•::r~oi~I ~:..,_.".or~ne~w~rese~r~v~es~. ====~:::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Landmark Industrial Park, I· BOOK that can CHANGE your whole life 11 GOD real fo you, Can you 'frud HIM, Is HE near lo you' The Bible tells us we can tum to God for help, for hcaltly for protection. Yet sdme think thesC Bible _pr,on1ises ar~ en1pty: The .authority, which distributes Power in Te'nnessee and part of sit other Southern states, is confronted with a po~·er shortage this winter because of a short supply of coal at its steam plants: Power use can be reduced. TVA Said, by ooiismers going to bed earlier, setting home heating thermOBtats at 68 degrees and cutting down on use of electrical appliances. TVA's power system is the latgest in the country with a generating capacJty of, 24 million kilowatts. SevenJy·five percent of this po\ver Is generated at coal-fired steam faciliti~ IS percent af hydroelectric dains and 7 per- cent at ooe nuclear plant. TV A uses about 37 million tons of coal· a year at its steam plants. A nationwide shortage of coal has reduced stockpiles.. • according to C:Oldwcll Banker Commercial Brokerage Co., agent for the $7.5 million pro- ject. The 32-acre project \vill ex· tend along the west side or Red Hill Avenue in the ex- treme northerly portion of the Irvine Industrial Con1p!cx. Projected warehouse buildings will range in size from approximately 20,000 to 65,<XX> square feet a11d total more than 500,000 suquare feet o( industrial space. Signal Landmark Properties. Inc., has been ac· tive in Southern California construction for more than' 10 years. During that time. the firm has built mor~ than 12,000 homes in Los Angeles, Orange; Ventura and S Pe1iny Pincli Loose1is Up • After Drive SAN FRANCISCO (AP\ - They don't ~ave to ~· Today there is a book that fs helping rna"ny JXO- ple tune 'in to the troth of God's rlcarness, His power' and fathefline~. That ·book is Tbe coal 'ffSCI"'.e5 at ·its steam plants are down to an average t7-day supply, TVA said. The t agency i'egarda a 91J.day stockpile as nonnal. I ·, SdMc9 ..... M..-tth B k .... ...,. ",..,..,........ · an ruptcy / Penny pinchcrs are losing their grip and observers say the squeeze on one-cent coins is easing. At alow poi nt of poverty,\ , "' · t hopeless.illness and lone-. , B! -71~-· .Fil~d lineSs: its 3uthor, ~'1Y U:l.r3 .:;;, Baker Eddy, saw Ula( The fo8owlng persons ha-Ve God can be tfusted and filed ~ for bankruptcy loved. She found that 1 In Santa•Alla Feder:il C:Ourt : God he I he · k b IUKACalC. Minnie D1mell, w1if1'8!, a S l SIC W Cn ~:tll 19th St.rL Hllnlll\lllon Be1ch. we love and understand .. 1.1>11111" UY.m, ,_,, .s1,l20. Rt'-A.,IC,. ~. H,, A d t dent or M\Elt. Anthor!Y (., ptumeer. 211 1n1. ee p 5 u 24th 'St., NtWDOrl B...:h. Ll•bllllles the'Ji1'b. le, she discovered s:n,991. asests 1'50. R1ttr1e Ph&los . .I.SMEit, Robert l ., tlt'ctrltll Sc, based on l1'vo'ng c:oordlnator, 11'0 .Atlems. CO!t• "'·""· a tcnce L!111mrtn uo.t1f, •utt• · s 3, :so a , the Christianity Jesus R'1,~f.111~~an111, clerk. 111 ,!ti« ht Sh h f .. _ dl11ll1 11 abc!Ye. taug . c won er re...-McWH01tTE1t, c11oucM LHt.•IKtrl~1r d f rly •nd dellQnei', 1382 Relllv Orlw, "ullftnafon Onl rom povc .. eeldl. Lja1111111e1 u,n,, au111 n,075. disease and frOlll her R:-~t::to~\'i"l: She t I y n Ann, loneliness. Then she houltwlftt, IU oth1r dtl1lt1 II lbOve. COMMOlt, Joseph P1ul, 1.mtmployod, wrote down what she 10103 Hclbum, Huntlnoton eu<h. Lt1btlltle1 M.07$, 111ers s2,000, RefM'ee feamcd for the whole p~~~g~~· Dorothy It o bt r I 1, World, houseWlft, af1 olhlf° details II I~. HOlTIMGHOfJSE, Carol M., 2113 • Rural UM, Ccsll Mfta, tl1r~. By reading and study1ilg L11111111111 s1.s.1u. aQttt s , .o 2 o. R11trff Elliott. • this powerful book along aftONISTI!, Ootbr• Lynn Mccov, !tnatal 111emb11r, !Sin lrookhVrSI with the Bible, men and '-· Hvnllf!QIOn •••ch. l l1blllfltl 12,101. llHll SJ,620, R.1fll'N .Phllpt, ~ A dri ve launched last June by U.~ Mint Director Ma,ry T. Brook! for !carce penrlies has ' brought more t h a n $500,000 'wortn of the eluslvi! coins back into circulation, 'Jllint officials report . Officials had estimated that almost 30 billion of the 65 billlon pennies produced by the Ji.tint since 1959 were squirreled aY.'3Y in homes . "'l!» imprOying situation is ~artl.v due to· a blg , drop in 1l!e llOllP<f, "1!ich bas forwl hbarders ilut of the market. and a patrl(!tic response by piggy bank owners," said Frank De Leo. the ttint's liasiOn chier in \1lashington, o.c. The price of copper. as high as $1.30 a pound at the height or the penny pinchinJ! crisis. had fallen to about BO cents a pound this week. women thi'oughout the world have found that God can and will help them. These people have solved housi ng problems, gained opportunities for better education. They've won freedont from pov- erty, oVercomc racism. They've discovered \vhat it really means to be the childien of God. _ .. __ _,1-_ You can borr~w a copy of Scittice and Health witll Key to t11t Scriptures front the free lending library at any Christian Science Reading Room, or you can purchase it in peperback. SPECiAl FREE OFFER U y<19'1l take this ad to one (lf. these Reading Rooml,JOUCan have your own eepy o( Scienct aniJ Htalfll ro read for thiny da)'I. JI• the end of th•t time 'I""-wanl to keep it, you jllll pay the nominal pu..,._ price of .$2.2S. ~K•lca •Hiii-•••-'" 0 .... c.. , ... I , ... -.............. .. ~11111.cr..._.,._ 1.59 . Reg. 1.99. Sky Pet Housel!!. 11.99 Not shown 6.99 79~ Reg. 119¢. Habitrailsl!!>. 5.99 Reg. 7.49. Fun House'" with Mini-Gym'". 79 e Reg. 99C. Crossroads'". 63 ¢Reg. 79e. Gnaw Stix". 3 .19 Reg. 3.99. Fun Ball. 39¢Reg. 49C. Vari-Diet'". Reg. 14.99. Ham-Track®. 9.99 Reg. 13.79. Hamster Castle. • SALE PRICES EFFECTIVETHRU SAT., SEPT. 21th, 1974 ·5.99 Reg. 7.49. Sleeping Den'" with Curiosity Cube". '6,39 Reg. 7.99:Starter Habitrail'" set. • .G?erret ' . 11• O'JlH 0 I " ..... -.. -. " _..PAIK! Buch at Oral'IQtthorpe • Ope~ weekdlVS 10 io 9:30. Sund1ye 10 to 8. • O&Ullle City Or. al Gardon Grove Blvd. • Open weekdaya 10 to 9. Sundays 10 to 6. • SNITA~ 3900 So. Sristol-No. ol So. eoast1'P1an •Open weOkd..,. 10 10 9. Sundi,ls 1010 'r • " ·. ' ' ' I A • th Ma J boy Ibo ·~1 lho The c J< !fl kill cha Da a gu pro cha " see mr to up the f" I ~· ' , ,, ' • A 17 DAILY PILOT Wtdnesd~. Sepltmbtt 25, 1974 _ Dav~dson's Challenge '!Jo~ Next Door' Plays Killer in Drag Re$1gan OKs Water Bill By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGEj.ES (AP) -On a future ~sode of "The ~ire.els of n Francisco,'' .lobn David pla C a r o I Marlow. She ' a kfi'rer. John Oavicbon? .. The .slngef1 the perennlit boy next doQr~ the "Tonight" show sub ho&t, the star on •'}lollywood Squares" with all Oiose straight-faced bluff!? The same. 'Do 1 grab the buck 1 or do 1 tn a k e, a career ttaove?' CAROL MARLOW IS really -----JCen Scott, a disturbed man my acting, it was important '1ho goes il\f,01 Crag when the to do this role. I've gotten killer lust ov.,takes him. three movie scripts from ''That's !he b I g f ., t people who'd heard I could ) challenge I've ever· had,' said meet an'actlng challenge." Davidson, "DOt because I play 11BECAUSE l'!\I SO straight, a woman, but because the TO PLAY A WO!\fAN, my face Is so normal, I don't guy's a schizo. His mental Davidson spent several weeks look offbeat," he said. "I get problem is the gr e 8 t working with Greg Hammond, roles that are dull . I want challenge. a former female to get into roles with "For ioSUice, I have a impressionist. A video tape problems." scene wher~ I argue with machine was on hand during He usually appears in such myself 1n a~ mirror. It's a the filming for hlm to check featherweight things as "The mind-bending ' thing, flipping • out his perfonnaace and ·Girl Wllh Something Extra" b~k and fo11bJ1ke Dr. Jekyll makeup. .or the TV movie "Coffee, Tea and inss Hyde.'' H~ also bad to shave his or Me." He did win critical eyebrows, sideburns and more acclaim for bis starring rol e than an loch off the front in "USAQ" on public t~levision DAVIDSON WAS so anxlous to play the part that he gave up two weeks of theater in the round at 120,000 a week of bis hairline. and as the star in the At lh "-· f the · te I ,:!ramatlc TV movie, "A New e ~·~ o m rv ew, ,,.~ f Lo ,, in his cramped dressing room· "UU\' o ve. take the r~.for $3,500. •4Wben a Tety pert~u at the "Tonight" show, .his Dav~n believes be could stllHhln eyebrows )!ad to he ' be a · pod villain, made all • ! ;a GiataJ ' COUGAR, uh. (UPI)·-of the American Yeli e1- group of identi.sts it 'on pcdition , said from a search nother sea for the legen-baae camp that the hair and "Bigfoqt," giant foolprintl were found Various parts about a month ago by trackers "8asquitCh" in a dense forest. THE TRACKERS were on a trail when they rounded a hillside and came upon a small stream. As they started to cross the creek, they notic· , ,director ed a fresh scuff· mark ~ on PICK OF Punch I . PUNCH ~ , we don 't own 1 ttlevlsion." • For .Sale Ro " Bean .Site Offered . i..uiG~..Jl 'l'o<. (AP) - hil dlisty ll/ historical West eJ8I..... town 7~ once lhe home tt lloj "La:W West of the iJ'Pa" B~; peace justice jond ·saloon )ieper -is up lot aale. ... ican border apparently has a population,of 35 to 40 persons, depending on lhe day or the ·week. a moss-covered rock. That .was where the hair strands were found. Jrlorgan said the trackers spotted huge man-like foot- prints nearby. The prints went up the stream about 20 yards, then circled above the trackers before the trail disappeared. 11'Ibat'1 exactly the move- ment a primate would make if Jt was wishing to observe while not being observed," P.1organ suggested. "l'!\I NOT SAYING it was , Bigfoot, but it's unlikely that .. a barefooted human would be running around in that area. And if it was a human, ;t; would he want to hide 't~·o other humans?" Mary Joe Florey, a micro-- biologist from Portland, Ore., examined the hair and con- cludOO It was human, probably from an ankle or leg, A-Iorgan . said. !\1organ said analysis of the hair will continue, including comparison with hair be found tv;o ye.ars ago on a fence near a spot where ,deer and cattle had been savagely killed and "'ilere large footprints also were discovered. "IF IT WAS a bigfoot, then it opens up many new doors," said Morgan, who has led a group of scientists a n d trackers this sllll1mer in a search for the creature. "It's soinething we're very excited about." · ' lie said the hunt !or Bigroot would oonttnue .in t h e southwestern Washihgt_on area "until the snow flies." Co1t.-iirmers ' Stirred ·up About 250 ~ surrounding old Jeroey Liiiy Saloon · which ]lean dispensed ce and s]ilrlts have been put1up 1for salejn one package tl<llYlDt.ii·tlleltO IJodd.. /amlly of San • and~ Rio. '( ' A slai< J>&niW>jet put out in 1969 sakl 4b persons a day visit the state-owned J ersey Lilly Saloon and ac· oompanying cactus garden. THE PARCEL , FOR sale, which includes a few · struc- tures , excludes the state land at a visitor's center and along the Rio G~ bottom, as .well as a •foot wide strip O\\'ned by a railroad. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Rep. Blrbara Jordan, (0- Tex.) Sugjists that consumers send thetr: grocery receJpts to the :Wblti House to give "a view of the real world" to Alan Greenspan. chaitman of the , Council · of Economic Advilers.. 1 THE A~ PRICE is · IO !00. But1l MiDa Adams ty, which~• bandllng lhe le, claims the tlgure Is negotiable. f , The pal<h land south or :U.S. 911 J111t west ol lhe Pecoo rnver and north of lhe Mu· Bean took over as peace Justice in the 1880s. The San Antonio Light said it Is W.H. Do<ld's descendants who have put the land Up for sa1e.·Dodd and Bean were frl<nds. Gri'ensean drew jeers and boos' at a ·conference last week tn Washbtgton when he sug· gested lhat lnfiallon has hurt Wall Street brokers pro- porl!Qnately more tban \he na- tion's poor. .. 1 ' ,< , ' • , . ' ' • Th~ enlire OCTD bus system was designed to be as smog·free m possible. That's why Qll OCTD buses bum unleaded diesel fuel, not gasoline. And every engine in every bus contains the latest pollution control equipment. To inake absolutely sure. Buses also reduce congestion. Full, one OCTD ~scan take .. 36 can off the road. Buses also conlerve fuel. A bus · bums only OfM!·third gallon per mile of passerigerservice, . RkleOCTO. Wll get you there. Seven days aW9eic./n F'.om OIM! end of Orange County to another. In Style. Willi Jii:D vinyl bucket seals, package racks, and air-conditionii\g. ~. ORANGE COUNTY TRANlltT ot9TRtcT • ' • VERNON HOWARD · ~of "My1tlc Path lo Cosmic Power" & other books ...,_....., .... Three-Session Seminar "1llE INNER ADVENTURE IS EXCITING" Wed., Thurs .. Fri. -Seplember 25, 26, 27 7:30 evenings . .. Olurch or Religlout Science of L1gun1 Be.ch 20082 Laguna Clnyo.n Rd, !For rree,:sy-to-reod ~schedules, send this coupon I I to OCTD, P.O. Box 688, Sonto lvto, CA 92702. "'call I I 17141547-6004. . I I """ I , l """'~ --I 1 1"" ;. I • j S.rvice ort0(1I dew.ct j l:_ ---~.,----~ • •I • ' 3, FROM Fash ion I.sland Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR . I • A lB DAILY PILOT Te11sio11 (Big T ), Trouble DEAR Dll. STEINCROHN: J \\'BS surferi~ frotn horrible headaches for nionths. They'd let up on \reeken!.ls \\'hen I was av•ay from the office. But for fi ve days they ham- mered at me lncessar.lly. !lfy dcx:tor discovered I was trying to pile on too much \\'Ofk. He sakl my trouble was due to stttss. So I look an hour for lunch -outside the office. I used to take five ntinutes to gulp a cola and choke on a sandwich at my d .. k. Alter I rearranged my 'vorki.ng schedule, which I was able to do because I am office manager, my headaches DOCTOR IN THI! HOUSE disappean:d. I bavm't looic.d at an aspirin bottle for weeks. Have you, ever WrltteD a column emplwizinc the im- poruhce of &tress iii a oa.>.e of many illnesses? Don't you . a~ It's tmpomnl! -Ms. N. ' OOlllMENT: Oftea. ~le ollen. ~ much so tbal at times I thought I was beldbor- in( tile truth of miat 10!> • have said. And I agree it 1 ;. important Stress can cause much di!a>mfort. I call it tension -the big "T." But it's im- perative to write about it again and again. Thousands of -le suffer all kinds of symptoms \\ithout realizing that the real reuon is aboorma1 tension. Either at \\wk or in the home. For some, even at play. . Here ia ore man like younelf v.1lo bas terrible headadles simply because he invariably takes his briefcase home at night filled with work. \\'ithout having realized it, he ha• been puttina in 12 to 15 hours a day, raihe< than eight hours . Here is a secretary who has ulcer symptoms because she has a boss who puts her uOOer too m~ tension. He is all\'8)1s criticizing her work. HERE IS a youngster \Vho becomes a "nervous wreck" because his parents a r e always upbraiding and pushing him. The imp>r!Ant thing about tension or stress is not to overlook It. Stress has been defined as "tbe rate of all wear and tear cau~d by life." Agreed, a certain amount of tension is necessary in every normal life. It even takes mrmal muscle tension to keep our skeletons from dangllng. But beware of excess tension ~ either physical or emotional. It's then that body and mind combine to fashion all sorts of psycbosomallc complaints. Then come the backad>es. headaches. rapid heart beats, 11indigestioo'' and oomeroo3 other discomforts. The Jeaaon foe us all 11 to leem how" to handle every· day -: G<t emul!h slflt9 and ?Mt; loaf a little; take frequent lhort vacationa: work o(f t.Nlons with outdoor play; develop a pra<tlcal plillooophy o! life; balanoo -1l'Ol'I< with play. * * * You had better learn to llve with y<>1r mate's bundle o! deepset bablta, 1av11,.,, Dr. Sleloon>hn In his booklet, "How To u,-. Wllh Loss -At Home." For a copy ...,u him II tbls paper en<I°"' inl It ....ta and a STAMPED. S g LI'· A DORESSED EN· \'Et-OPE. • 1 • ., Wedntsday, StpteinlM!r 25,, 1q74 • 'f . . Golde•& ll' est THE FAMILY CJRCUS By Bil Keane Bird1vatel1ea·s' Claoiee Fa111ily Ed11catio11 Classes Slated Parrnt and family education that \1'ill cover a child's readiness for school. punish· ment \\'ithln the family, and open marriage will be topics of three lecture series in Oclober offered by Golden \\'est Evening College. A series of four lectures on ''Is \'our Child Ready for School?" by Dr. Stanl ey \\'ultcrs begins Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m. They will be held weekly through Oct. 1'. WALTERS, A LICENSED child counselor. \\•it\ conduct 1hc ll'Ctures at Burke Elemcn· tary School, 9700 Levee Drive. ~luntington Beach. "Tyra~y, Tyrants and Tan· trun1 s." four lectures on punishment \\'!thin the raml\y, begins Oct. 3 at 7:30 at Eastwood Elementary School. 13522 Un i v er sit y St .. \Vestminster. The lecturer v.•ill be Dr: Elnora Schmadel. executi11e director of Learning Develop. n1eat Services of Santa Ana and San Diego- A FOUR-\VEEK series on open marriage by Dr. Charles Leviton , begins Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the college center building. Leviton is an inslructor in marriage and family life at Orange Coast College and a licensed marriage, family and child counselor. "" ......... .. ••• , ...... i.,.~ .... "Mommy, will you tuck in my hom?" .THIS YEAR'S CARP.TS AJ LAST YEAR'S PRICES! . . • ISi QUALITY NAME IR.-ND CARPETS A I LOW DISCOUNT PRICES • SllE't FROM IHI LARGEST CARPET INVENTORY IN THE WEST •.EVERY ROil Of CARPET IS MARKED AND PRICED FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE •ALL L~IOR UNCONDITIO!fALLY GUARANTEED • • HERCULON" SCULPTURED HI-LOW 100% HERCULON• OLEFIN PILE IN A TIGHT LOO P WEAVE FIBER THAT RESISTS STAINS AND WEAR. MANY COLORS. .. HERCULON® PATTERN 100% HERCULON• OLEFIN PILE IN A TIGHT LOOP WEAVE. COMBINES DECORATOR COLORS WITH ·DESIGNER PATIERN. Se11. Gr11nsliy Causes Stir Ca pitol News Sen1ce SACRAMENTO -Senator Donald Grunsky l~~1oaterey) has been named the In06l outstanding legislator by the Legislative Birdwatchers of Sacramento. two and those in the I0'14'er Cory Is the Democrat I c end of the chart Is Marp. i nomlnce for confroller. Those ''14'ilh the two lo\\·estj The highest Assembly voting places In Senate committee percenllge goes to a retiring voting percentages were, to meniber, Walter P~ers C,D- no great surprise, both can· Sacran1anto) \\'ho voted with didates for state\\ide office. a 96 percent consistency at 302 opportunities. 111ey released a report on the voting ·habits of legislators SEN. JOllN llARl\1ER, (R· Birdwatcher President Joan Glendale) hnd 680 chances of Reiss said that the results vOte and exercised his option "paint an opthnl8tlc picture CAPITOL to vote 20 percent of the tin1c. of the Leg is tat u re's --ext """ Sen. II. L. responsibility to eommlttee '--------' Ric dson (R·Arcadia) \Yho voling obligations." had 7 opportunities to vote lr==''===='=====; and voted at a rate or 29 and Grunsky made the best showing in temlS or influence. UE llAD TIJE opportunity to ,·ote 1,820 times in coin· mittee and exercised it 80 per· cent or th e time. Ne.~t in 'line \\'8!1 Senator Al Rodd a CD-Sacramento) '''ith 1,599 opportunities and an 83 percenl voting mark. The contrast bet\veen these DUPONT percent. Har1ner is the Republican I nonllnee for Jieutenanl gov·1 ernor and Richardson is the GOP hopeful for U.S. senator. 1 IN 111E ASSE~tBLY. th•I legislator \vith the most poten·I tial innuence was Ken Cory (J).Garden Grovel but he onl Y1 voted 56 percent of the Hn1e.' NYLON HI-LOW SOLD IN 100%CONTINUOUSF ILAMENTNYLON 1973 & STILL PILE. POPULAR Hl·LOW PATIERN THAT SELLING ·COMBINES BEAUTY AND DURABILITY. A TODAY,,,, LARClf SELECTION OF BRIGHT COLORS. DUPONT NYLON TRI.COLOR IHAG SOLD IN ·100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. RICH, DEEP 1973 & STILL DURABLE SHAG IN NEW THREE.COLOR SELLING DESIGNS. TODAY ... , HERCULON® LEVEL· LOOP 55% HERCULON• OLEFIN. 45% NYLON PILE. EXCELLENT FOR HIGH TRAFFIC AREAS. SOIL RESISTANT, MANY COLORS. SOLD IN 1973 & STILL SELLING TODAY .... For Weekender Advertising Phone 642-4321 Bl SQllME YARD 99 SQUARE YARD IOOO's OF REMNANTS LARGE SIZE SMALL SIZE IRUIC YOUR ROOM MUSUIEMENTS SAYINOS 60% SUINOS80% UP TO UP TO 0 KODEL0 DI DENSE PLUSH LOOP I 00% KODEL · POL YEST ER PILE. RESlllrNT. COLORFUL. LONG WEARING AND EASI LY CLEANED. SOLD IN 1973 & STILL SELLING TODAY ..... SQUARE YARD • ••• ,. ... , 0 ••••••••• " .... ~ ................. . •o• " • .,, • '••• SOLD IN 1973 & STILL SELtlNG TODAY •••••••• • ••o••t•••O ,....,, ..... o• ............... c .............. .. ........................ SOLD IN 1973 & STILL SELLING 99 ' DUPONT NYLON PLUSH SOLD IN 100% DUPONT CONTINUOUS FILAMENT 1973 & STILL NYLON PILE. THICK . DEN SE PLUSH IN A SELLING Bl < • DACRON® PLUSH ' 100%.DACRON • POL VESTER PILE. HIGH FASHION. LAVI SHLY THI CK PLUSH IN MANY BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR COLORS. e DuPOllt fle1isttr1d Trldtmark SOLD IN 1973 & STILL SELLING TODAY.•.• ••••• TODAY •••••••• 100% KODEL• 111 POL VESTER PILE. A NEW THREE· LEVEL PATTERN IN MANY. BRIGHT TWO·TONE COLORS. SOLD IN 1973 & STILL SELLING TODAY •••••••• MULTITUDE OF COLORS. TODAY ..... KODEL®DI Hl0 LOWIHAG 100% KODEL • Ill POLYESTER PILE. AN EXCI TING NEW DESIG N IN PATTERN SHAG S. MANY SOLIDS AND MULTI· COLORS AVAILABLE. SOLD IN 1973 & STILL SELLING TODAY ..... DUPONT NYLONIHAG I 00% DUPONT liYLON PILE. EXTRA DENSE. LOW PROFILE SHAG IN LAVISH MULTl·COLOR COMBINATIONS SOLD IN 1973 & STILL SELLING TODAY ..... . KODEL® m:: TRI-COLOR SHAG 100% KOOEL • Il l POLYESTER PILE. A CLASSIC SHAG WHH FULL AND LUXURIOUS PILE WHICH IS COLORED AND TEXTURED TO GIVE THE ULTIMATE IN APPEARANCE SQUAii YARD : Bl SQUARE YARD BB SQUARE YARD INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETS . 100% POLYPROPLENE. IDEAL FOR PATIOS, POOL AREAS, PLAYROOMS. AVAILABLE -IN MANY NEW ATTRACTIVE COLORS. NOW SALE PRICED ••••••••••••••••••• SQ. ''· AND F~EL. IT IS DIRT RESISTANT AND EASY TO MAINTAIN. SQ, YD. NO\Y SALE PRICED ........... . . ---!!!! _ _.,.;:::::;_-_-_•:.:30-::.::llG-:::90::.:M::.:IS;:llO:t::.•':.::llE:.l::l.:.•:C011::W:.::lll!=U~i:al=Dl::.:TIWl=:.A111=:1A:•:.::n::11111=·-~u:111:::.l::::•.:C.11:::.L::l::D1:::.11=:::11LSllOl'~:·AT~,JIO~=·:::Sl~IYICl..!==·:;:1111T::::.!:Olll~~;iCUIT:::-!;::•~111:·:.l(::RT.:..:Dm:.:.;.;;;'_. ____ ---~---. -NO . HOLLYWOOD VENTURA WHITTIER LONG IEACH WEST COVINA MllllRAE FOUNTAIN VALLEY ·---- 1001 Lo1.1rtl Conyo11 2SOt E. Main Sr. ' 1.5911 E. Whittier alvd.~ iooa lelHlewtr .. vtl. 2.526 E. Wor~Mon Ave. 320 Ef Co.nirio Real 15945 H•rffr llvct llvd. -'82·2200 641·5041 943.0161 421-19'4 96'-4471 Sf 1411) ff1·2SH (714) 13'·1700 W. LOS ANGELES 11141 wathiro llvd. 477-5525 TORRANCE PASADENA CANOGA PARK MONTCLAIR SAN CARLOS 2660 E. Colored• llvd. :110al SherfftDft Way 4119 Hott 1eu1e •• ,., no II Co.nine .. , 577-1900 347·23'4 (714) '2WJ17 IF 14111 SH·Ull ~ CAMPBELL HOLLYWOOD 1122 VlllE ST. 462 -6232 • \ For the . Record bis solution Of Marriage 1111tert11 51.Pl•mW 11 Hu*, Wl!ll•m M. •ncl M1rt11rt1 A, 5'11!1• M1rlent Ttttll ind llt'rtrum c. B11e1. M•r"" o. 111 ind Mar11rtt Ttrr1y, Theodo<t 11ld CtrollM M. lrooltal'tlrt. Gll'!ldt O. 11\d JIM''I' P. Qll1n. oi.111 l..ff tfld Htnry Ban P~!cll. Bfnnlt JI . Ind Nt!IC'I J, /'liCGtnee. err.ii Ew-ind Tltndt Maorlt ,A,llen. Cot1r1lt M, tlld Rldl1nl H. Well'-8.....,.ly Eli.tfl and Ktl1 R-ld Nl4ho11, B11ty J, tr>d H&rold Eowtrd Brl1X11, Eldon O. Ind 00mt M. 0tvt1, Sherry Chl'llllM Ind Jtrry ' 0\11111 \ if,.rtri1191, Doll>f'ft M. tnd Fr111k A. l o1o11n, P•ul Andr..,... 1nd Liit Merit 11111111, Wiibur F. I~ AdalYr\ \... ''""'°"' Dot11 A. and Gf«p f, l delbhtlt. ftYI end Graft.Im ltuutU. J1111t M. tlld J1rno.1 F. f rd01. li:ttNrlM "· Ind J-L. ,,.,,pff, Alll'llt e. tnd Tommy E. y11, Debortll Lynn tnd Paul Edwtrd Mtrlh, MMY Mlrll'lt tfld J1m1• l Jtu1Mll (111111, Sllnley w. 111111 ROllvn I . j'AltPtndro, S~tbn G. Incl ROf!trl E. yl1r, Mary Lit tfld St.vtn GtrY r1111, Miry E. t!ld Jame1 !". Deaths t Elsewliere PETERBOROUGH, England (AP) -Coco the clO\l.'t\, \\-ho delighted youngsters for more than 40 years at circus Wg tops around lhe world , died today in Peterborough d~trlct. hospllal. Coco, who"' real name wa!'I Nikolai PollakoU, was secretive about his a'e nnd gave varying birth dates. lie was believed to be 78. BANGALORE, India (AP) -Jaya Ch.amaraja Wadl yar. one of the wcagh~cst and most colorful o( ~ia's for• maharajas. dleil here ~uesday, in one of his phlaces. Doc tors, said ·the 5.5-y~r-old Sanslqit scholar, phil~phe< and orl expert !tllccurnt;ed to bronchial pneumonia am. c a r d i a c failure. \ Death Notices ARBUC WES TC LIFF 421 E. 171h · ., Co.ia Melo 64&4888 IALTZ·BERGEROH FUHERAL HOME Corona del Mor 673-9450 Cosio M t110 646-2424 --IELLB~WAY MOlfuAltY 110 Brcod4 (o\to Meta 642-qtti} -·-DILDAY BROTHERS MORTU.UY 179 t I Beoch Slvd. Hut11ing1on Beach 842-7771 '"'l "~ long Beach _' ~13)438-114$ McCORM IAOUNA BEACH TUAllY 1795 logunaiCpnyon Rd. I 494-441 .S ' -~ McCORMICK MISSION MORTUARY 28832 Coml"R Cop•strono Son Juo11 COp1itrono 495·1776 . . ' -·-! PACIPIC; ~IW MEMORIAL PAllK Cemetery Chqpol 3500 Patil1c View Drive Newporl Beocli., (al1forn10 444.2700 -·-. , PHICfAMILY COLONW Fl)NllAL ~ 780~ 601.a Allt., WHtlftln.ller 89J.J.525 -·-SMITHS' Motrnl.UY 627 Main Sl. H11ntl11g1an Beoch r-+-~--'036-6539~ Democrati~ VotersNarrowingGap By WJu.IAM SCHREIBER Of ... D...., ,,... Sl1ff . ' SANTA ANA -The ranks of Orange County Democratic voters have increased by more than 21 ,000 since the June pri- mary electk>n, further narrow~ ing ttie traditional registration gap between the two major parties. According to stati!tics released Tutsday by ReglStcar ol Voters, ~1.J. Mayer, a total of 341,729 county votes were Delnocrats end 382,424 were Republicans as di Sept. 12, the first registration deadline for the November general election. ORANGE COUNTY many signups have been DemocraUc. According to the figures, the county oow has 53,884 Wl· declared votm. compared to 50,000 ln Junt. There are also 3,900 American lndependeqt voters, 2,262 Peace and Free- dom Party voters and 819 in a misceuanecus category. The total number o f registered voters in the county has increased by about 33,000 lo a lolal of 185,000. Virtually all voting districts have experienced a surge in registrations since J u n e , f\.1ayer said. those. 118,olOO are Republicans including 31,600 Republicans and 72.000 are Democrats. and 27,500 Democrats. The Second Supervisorial State Senator D e n J) l s District , including much o( the carpenter's huge 36th District west part of the county. has has nearly 300,000 voters, ~ 155.000 voters compared to cltJCl.L11g 163.000 Republicans 149,000 ln June. or those. and 112,000 Democrats. 68,000 are Republicans and A s s e m b I y m a n Robert 75,000 are Democrats -one Badham's 74th Ass em b I y or the few areas with a District has 147 ,000 voters in· Democratic plurality. eluding 85 ,600 ltepublicans and Co u gr es s man Andrew 46,600 Democrats. Hinshaw's 40!.h District has ' Ass em b,I y man Robert 269,500 voters, compared to Burke's 73rd District has 259,000 in June, including 151,600 \'Oters including 73,247 150,000 Republicans iQd 98,000 Republicans and 6 6 , 1 6 O Den1ocrats. Democrats. All Orange Coast districts R E T 1 R l N G C 0 N· except the 1''ifth District GRESSr.1AN Craig Hosmer's supervisorial seat now held Vot!rs can still register through Oct. 6, Mayer said, but il is likely they Will not receive early sample ballots and other election materials. figures at the time of the June primary llbowed tile Republicans with 374,600 and lhe Democrats with 319,941. Since tben nearly twice as 'l1IE FIFTH Supervisorial 34th District, which includes by appointee Thomas Riley. District, including most of the part of the west county, has will be up for election in southcountyandHarborArea,1_63_,7_3_l _O_r~an_g_e_Coon __ 1_y_vo_t.,._,_,_i"_ov_em_ber __ · ------I now has 206~000 voters com· FIN AL REGISTRATION pared lo 198,000 in June. Of DemQcrats Take Over One New City; Lead in Nine SANTA ANA -The Democratic farty ""s picked up a majcrlfy •of registered vot.... ln nine Orange Coonty cities -one more than in ' Democrats, 18 American Independents, 93 ...Peace and 1Freed.OO\ and 1 , 12 5 Uflo declared. the June primary election. -NEWPORT BEACH, with of 5,900, including 3 , 5 O O Republicans, 2,000 Democrats, 16 American Independents, one Peace and Freedom and 4-04 undeclared. Between June 6 and Sept. a to(JI d. 37,000, lncluding 12, the firs! r eg! 11 r a Ito n 24,400 Republicans, I 0, 2 5 O · -SEAL BEACH, with a deadline tor the Nov.ember Democrab!, llS Amer i c 8 n total of 19,400, including election. the Democrats picked Independent, 113 Peace and 10,400 Republicans, 7 , 9 010 up more than 300 new votEn Freedom and 2 , 1 o o un-Democnlts, 2.5 A m e r i c a n in La Palma to surpass the declared. Independents, 54 Peace and Republican total in that city Freedom and 1 , 0 0 0 un· by 32, according to the county -SAN CLEMENTE, with declared. registrar oC voters. a total of 10,800, including -Unincorporated territory Other county cities where 6,7SO Republk:aruJ, 3 , 2 5 o (moatly south county). Yt'ith Democrats hold the edge in-Democrats, 34 American a total of 103,700, includi ng elude Anaheim, Buena Park, Independent, 21 Peace and 61,100 Republicans, 3 s , 3 o O Cypress, Garden Grove, Los Freedom and 760 undeclared. Democrats, 432 A m e r i c a n Alamitos, Santa Ana, Stanton Independents, 22G Peace and MOD-U-STRUTS® CONCEPTUAL FURNITURE DESIGNYPUR OWN FURNITURE MOD MODULES MODESTLY PRICED Hours 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ,, 1803 Westcliff Drive. Newport Beach 548-3303 Wtdn!sday, Stptembtf 25, 1~74 ...................... ...................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·····•··•··•··••·••··• ...................... ······················ . . . . ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . THE PENDLETON TWEEDS Luxury coordinates of lOOo/o wool for the woman of distinction. Fully lined shawl collar jacket and box-pleated skirt are in a chestnut tweed. 10-16. Jacket 65.00 Skirt 36.00 Pant 34.00 !Not Shown i ·; DAILY PILOT A J • • I ,,1 "I ··1 "' ,. ' • DESMOND 'S, NEWPORT CENTER For Weekender Advertising Phone 642-4321 and \Vestm.in.Ster. SAN J U A N Freedom and 6 , 5 O O un. l ~C~A~P~l~Sf~K~AN~O~,~w~ith~~a~tola~l~d«~la~rer:<l_d.~~~-~--'...:~"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'~~_!:~:::::::::::::'.:::::::::::::::'.:::::::·:•::·::::! NO CITIES along t h e Orange Coast have givt!fl the Democrats enough new voters since June to gain an edge over the GOP. · Orange Coast cities and their voter statistics include: -COSTA MESA, with a lolal of 37,333, iocluding 17,900 Republicans, 16 ,169 Ocmocr&ts, 169 A m er i c a n Independents, 169 Peace and Freedom end 2 , 9 0 0 un· declared. -FOUNTAIN VALLEY, with a total or 22.627. including 11.190 Republicans, 9 . 57 7 Democrats, 91 Am e r i c a n fndependents, 3S Peace and Freedom and 1 ~ 7 0 0 un-, d«lared . -HUNTINGTON BEACH, \vith a tof.<\l of 69,500, including 32,160 RepiJblicans, 3 I • 5 o o Democrats, 26'T A m e r i c a n Independent, 239 Peace and Freedom and 5 , 3 O O un- declared. -mvtNE. with a total or 14.360. including .., • s 0 9 Republicans, 5,SOO Democrats. 34 American Independents. 15 Peace and Freedom and 1,270 undeclared. -LAGUNA BEACH, wml a total of 11,000. including 5,400 Republicans, 4 , 4 0 0 Probation Tenn Given In Assa1tlt SANTA ANA -A Palm Springs salesman has been placed on t~ years pro- bation alter pleading guilty in Orange County Superior Coort to charges filed after he allegedly attempted to rape two female employes in a Newport Beach m a s s a g e parlor . ,Irving Parkhllf'9t ~ck Jr., 30, drew the probation term from Judge Everett W. Dickey after pleading guilty 1 o diarges of assaUlt with intent IA> commlt rape. Krick was arrested Oct. 28 at the Olympus massage parlor, 2390 W. Coast Hlgh· way. Police said he went ber9erk and lrled lo rape I w o emplo)lt' alloc they refused to }X'OVkle sevrices that are not a part o! the parlor's curriculum. in the l1J.ilijijl\1ll -· Changing the shape of rour liocry could change · the shape of your life. Why bulge when you can curve? Espe cially. when you could be as tri,m and slim a} these people. Dieting can herp. But. diet alone Isn't enough. You 've got to firm up your body to eliminate flab. We can help you do both with exercise programs and suggested patterns forweight·loss. The most modern exe rcise equipment and professional supervision will help you change ~he look, the shape and the texture of your body. There are even Saun a, Steam. Whi rlpool. Sun Room an d Swimming Pool facilities to keep you firm, slim and trim. You 'll look great, feel great Remember. you don't just get a shape; yo1.1 get in shape. Make yourself a promise-Call today! Specl•l lntrocluctory 011•"2 weeks •t th• Spe for only St 0. Full price • • Include• c .... c• of dllf.,.nt programe to flt your lncllvldu•I needs. ' • -622 East Katella Ave., West ol Tustin Ave .. 639·2441 . _ .. _ 2300 Harbor Boulevard. Harbor Center 549-3368 w. ............ 6757 Westminster Ave nu e. Westmins1erCen1er 82,4-3387 .................... 18565 Main Street. Main St. at Beech Blvd. 842·1451 Lano-4101 Atlantic 804.llevard. Corner of Car$0n •26..SS74 -17001 Venlu ra BouMtd. West of Balboa 986-6330 --5105.Beach Boulevard. Soulh of Llncoln Avenue 826.Q38t HOiiday Spa Health Clubs for Men and Women. 160fbs. I 15" 112 lbs. 1s• 1f' ! .;. 1 • • • , I I A zo DAILY PILOT De11iocrat Assails Pensio .1 J!y O.C. HUSTINGS Of ... Dlltr ...... '''" Wtdnesdar, Stp~embtr 25, 1974 ORANGE COUNTY • 6 Mont hs' ·Free Rides OK'd -for Ag~d ., 51.N'rll ANA -Orange by Supervisor Robert Battin. It appeared at first that he red.llC<CI than to set it too lines. The 20-000 who fall Into the CAO"s •~ch WU Iha CbW'lty Su~rvlsors h a v e the board would endor$e a low and ask for more later," tbst category would have been most logical'~ bienefi~lal to agreed to spend up to $350,000 BAmN'S PROPOSAL full year or operation, but ilsued special passes. senior citizens· beca.uae. not all on a six·monlh program or provides for an annual subsidy ' when Battin made his motion, Fi elding said. eenlors would ride free buses. fr ee county transit district bus of $6 for each 61 the county's it was for a six·month lrial oCrn 0 f f 1 c i 8 1 5 have THE PROPOSAL a}so in-.Ffeldir:ig estbla}ed that only rides foi-any resident over J 16,000 senior citizens and period with e v a t u a t Ion .eluded a system of decreased about 40 _perctbt would ride thi; age of 65. v;ould require only that proof se~ons at two and five-mootb estimated it wW take a month fares of about 10 ,cents for despite the f• the COW'lty's iThe t:!oaid voted unanimous-of age be shown. to bus driven intervals. to draw up the necessary con-all other senior citizens. lt contract wowt requ.ire pa):· ly Tuetday to throw out a on reQue.st . ~ -OCTD General 1.1 an ager tracts for the county to stC,D now costs !5 cents to ride ment ~ for ·aU • the 116,000 limited free ride proposal On a full-year contract basis G.J. "Pete" Fielding told an ·OCTD ,bwJ. seniors. . · drafted by the Count y with the Orange County supervisors the $6 per' Pe?aon to get the free~ ride program BltUn said ·the motivatkln After the meeting. Fielding AdmiuistraUve Office a nd Transit District, Battin's con-figure is the best he co.uld into operation. behind his proposal is to glv.e said the step taken by the favor~ by 'the county Senior cept would r e quir e ei-come up' with until some The system supervisors re-mobility to all seqior citizeps bo.ard was_ i •\igh1y pro- Democrat Suea~ 'Currie Lewis, who ii trying to unseat veteran GOP Assemblyman Robert Badham ln Orange County's ?Ith distrtct, says the Legislature ought to repeal the uoutrageous" pension plan It enacted earlier this year. "I understand why people are outraged at this wiethical bonus lawmakers g a v e tbemlelves, 11 aald Mn. Lewis, a 1.fisa:ion VJejo resident. Citizens Council. penditure of $100,000 in social evaJuation is done. jected would have provided and not a select few. gressive" aM to hi s vide that the provisions of After some d e b a t e . revenue sharing fWlds passed free bus service only to tOOse During debate Qll the matter . knowledge was one of the flr\l the hiortgage Loan Broker s1,1pervi!IOrs lined up behind on to the county by the federal "J WOULD RATHER come seniot citizens who have in-several · spokesmen for the such .actions by a. major COUil" Reform Act apply only to real1_a_strai~)'-htr_o_rw_a_rd__.:.p_lan_d_ev_is_ed_..:g:...ov_e_m_m_en_t. _______ ba_c_k_and __ sa_:_y_t_he_cost:..:._:..:._•_an __ co_m_es_he_lo_w'-. _na_h:...·on_al_:po_ve_rt..:Y_~__.:._·o_r_Cil_'.:.i_zens __ eo_un_cil_sa_id_t_y_ln_th_e_unl_tad_S_ta_t_es. __ _ estate brokers who engage in "With costs rising ln these inflationary times, . it i s criminal ·for certain men to receive a cushion income while !till in their 30s." That goes beyond any d e c e n t sense," she asserted. * * * mE ORANGE County Cen- tral Committee of t h e Amertcan Independent Party will open its headquarters Saturday at 13861 Beach Blvd., Weatminster. The public Is in- vited to meet AIP candidates from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. l!efreshmellts . will he served. * * * WHAT YOUR legislator._ law been doing, nitty.grilty deP*!ment: <loftroor Reagan bu signed SB Ull authored by Or.mge Countr Senator James Whet- more. Jt • makes the person ereeutinC a written contract for the jJllrchase of a musl- clin'1-tel'Vices"the .. employer fw purpooes cl unemployment eotli-tim · and o t h e r beninta. . · t.... ~· a Garden .(;r0ve ~ is a former band 'U!eder. He is now an attorney. --< .. ' \ * * * ' . ~ • ANODIEI\ -.. h111 (SB· mil alto has ·been ap- proved bf the Governor. It darillea wstlng law to pro- negotiating a n d arranging loans as mortgage I o a n brokers and as a primary business. * * * AI.SO ON the Seiiate side. the Governor has signed a bill (SB 1247) by Orange Coun- ty's Dennis Carpenter that permit$ the attorney general to enforce the rights of limited partners when it appears that enforcement by private \_civil action would be too expensive or burdensome. * * * THREE BILLS authored by Garden Grove Assemblyman Ken Cory also have been sign- ed by Governor Reagan. They are: -AB 27«i, which chips away a bit at the power of the county superintendent of schools. It deletes the re- quirement that a s c h o o 1 district mu,t file with the county superintendent, upon his request, its proscribed course of study. • -AB 270& requires that personl buyini', selling or ex- changing 6oaf " lrailers must be licemed as dealers by the state Department of Motor Vehicles. It becomes effective Jan. l , 1975. · • -AB 3115 .requires certain oontrollltd substances in solid or capsule form to bear a mark identifying the manufac- turer. .Price ·•u•le • Cou~fy Will Buy ' Los Coyotes Park ' ' SANTA ANA -Orange when ~stale agreed to seµ County wlD buy the--i!te-ol~the land '"\ the same price Loo CoJOles Reglooal Par1< it paid for it·, $1.24 million. , ln Fullerton from the stale 'lbe lltate bought the land ·desplte ,ldion·bJ the-altomey to uae aa • ~ and gravel general lbat OOosted the price borrow site for freeway con- tag by nearly $300,000. struction. The Board of Supervi!Ors The voted reluctantly Tui!sday to county had puslied for pay $1.5 mllllon for the site, passage of a bill bl which lies in rolling hills off Assemblyman John Briggs Rosecrans A ... ue and in-perrnilllng the Department of cl u d e 1. a number of Transportation to sell surplus ard1eololi<al dlP of slgnlli-land at the original purchase caoce. price if it was to be used SUPERVISOR R A LP B Diedrich, whose district in- cludes the 13-acre parcel, said, "Regrettably,,· we have no choice but to pay the price but there are a Jot of words that could he said about what bas happe!\ed." The · county thought it had the deal for the land wrapped up nearly five months ago • as open space. BUT THE STATE held out until a ruling was handed down ·by Attorney General Evelle Younger challenging the power of the Department of Transportation to sell ' its land for anything Jess than fair market value. Subsequently, the land was appraised at $2.2 million. Ewe one will eQj the scrum tlou' ttstt of lhoto fine Imported bulk candies"'"'I ~'-- """Y fll'tOf's are sure to tempt your Mltttooth. Miic'em Of M1tch'em • fii•ry ,fl~M~. OF 01(10 WESTMINSTER MALL I ---~COUIT .... ,..._._.,...,. .... YOUR ~H OICE! LANDSCAPE PLANTS • • Low 9fOWlnf Evergr~ns. •TAM JUNIP ER •GOLDEN Tl P JUNIPER ' • PFITZfR JUNIPER • ARMSTRD~,G JUNIPE R REG. $1.29 SALE! ' s1~ l·GAL. SIZE llANUFACTUllED USED BIJCI •• Mi111 witli evt CHCrete 111i111 ond i.uild • ·~f1- o pcrtio, walkwoy, ~cl · barb.que, etc. \ REG. l'f -SAE! •' P.v.c. SPRINKLER PIPE •II~ INCH • IO FOOT LENGTHS ~ REG . 801 -SALE PRICE •...• -• • 5.7' •.lv'4 ·1NCH • 10 FOOT LENGTHS REG. Sl.00 -SALE PRICE....... 67' P •. v.c. ANTI-SIPHON VALVE tL ... u.1 .. 1 2 77 1~·706 -·REG . $3.59, SALE PRICE • .,..... e . ' 'f .. ' I ~ " ·1 ~: '" ! i ' \\: I .~ I ,II ~' ' : .t, . ' \ \ . ·.' I i ' I I ' ' ! ' ' ·r = J :·! : . · I i ,, (; ' '.I. i ~ / . •'. .. ' 17500 SERIES r 4' 1 I' l lil" PREFINISHED PAN Ill NG . • Adds volue to your home ond enriches its looks. Slight defects. •MED. DARK •DARK REG. 2 97 $4.19 SALE! ' MAH·MADE FINISH OH LUAH MAHOGANY SATIN TONE LATEX MASONRY 'PAINT -• Howl A th1cc• ,oint tMt la1t1 yeors lonter. 0.CONtor colors. REC:. 677 $8 .39 SALE! GAL - _., HAWAIIAN MAGIC PLANTER MIX AND MULCH • • For all indoor ond out • ·tlaor plontings, ProRtOtes good plont growth. REG.139 $1.79 SALE! 2 CU. FT. Roc kwell 7%" SAW , • Powerful 10 amp., lll h.p. _,., for hondlh9 all those tou,h cutting iobs. REG. $39.99 -SALE! 11215 FOOT GRAPESTAKES •• For a distinctiv• ap• peaiance in o rustic f•n<•• Stain, point, or let them turn to a silvery grey. REG. 394 -SALE! HOLD-ALL SHELF BRACKETS • • A. terrific iffo in malting low-cost shelvesl One poir of these braclt.ts makes 3 shelves. Can IM' used in single or mul ti· pie uni ts. REG. 99f -SALE! 27~7 6,7( 20 INCH 3-SPEED WINDOW FAN GEOR GIA-PAC I F I C •• Pemonently lulM-icated motor. Hi-impact poly· styrene ~~ty grille both front and Hck.' TOP 'CLOR POOl CHtORIN • • • Corton of 2 -One Gollaa bottles. ' • REG. $1.39 SALE! 163o0 SERIES 129 4' l I' 11/2" SHOP PLYWOOD •• The wonder wood of llHlny uses. Knp o few extro sheets handy at this low price! REG. $8.29 -SALE! 599 SATIN TON E LATEX WALL PAINT • ' REG.1111 $18.99 SALEI 1208 4' 18' l 5/1" PARTICL E BOA RD •• Pressed wood chip board in handy 4' x8' siKe. Underlayment grode. REG. 2 57 $6.49 SALE! Sale Prices Effec:tive Sept. 2S PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL thru Oct. I • • 100% pure Pennsylvania motor oil. •• for beoutiNI walls and ceilings. DecoratOf col.,1. Lotex•easy to opply. 20 WT. OR 30 WT. REG.677 $9.49 SALE! GAL. REG. 591 SALE! We Alse S~oclt MULTl·YIS at Slightlr High•r Ptl<• ' ) " ' Rog. $10. WHlem alyl• tunic lop with nail head trim .. An adaptation of the current f8shion scene for the professional girl. 100•/o polyester. Blue or pink in sizes XS, S, M, L, XL. Sale 1 20 Reg. $9. Smock lop ~oasis a western yoke trirrlmedJN ith embroidery. Quicke.st wash· and~dry top in the Wast is · polyester/nylon. 1 ' :- Red, blue in sizes XS,S, M, L. .I'. ' '· ' • ' • 1 ' ' ' ' I . '"' " Wednesday. September25, 1974 Fashion smocks that ' ' ' If i .,. 1:. • . • I ,f ' I Sale 960 Reg. $12. Western cut uniform pants are perfect partners for comfort and fit. White polyester pants have authentic je8f!S loQk. f , . Sizes.i;1,a·1015J.16. • • • ,. OAILY"'LbT '81 ' • I ·, . .. ,, I ·l • HARBOR CENTER. Costa Mesa (714) 646-5021 . ' -- ' Ul"I T1l.,lloto Preu 11 E11co11 Attractive Elizabeth Bagaaya, forei gn min - 1ster of Uganda, is dressed in African fin- fry at a recent lunch· eon hosted by Seers· tary of Stale Henry Kissinger in New York. , Wtdntsday, Stpttmbtr 25, llJ74 Governor's Lieens~ Taken From Wlre Services l\lontana G&v. 1bom11 L. Judge has lost hls big-game, hun ting privileges for six months In the state's most puplicized elk poaching in· cidcnt in years. Justice of the Peace J. Ci . Lamoreaux orderl'd Judge's $300 bond lor!eited and his big-game license suspended when J udge did nol appear at a hearing. Judge tagged a young bull elk in an area open only for . company Harrison. • Canadian Prhnc l\1inisler Pierre Elliott Trudeau's 21).. yea r-old wife l\1urgaret \\'SS ho1nt-rcsling rollo"ing her hospitali·1.ation for what she termed ' ' s c v ere emotiona l stress." The Prhn e Ministe r's otfice said f\.·lrs. Trudeau \¥ a s discharged 1 from Royal Vit· loria Jlospltal in Montreal. She had been there 12 dnys. J\1rs. Trudeau told n~wsmen last v.·eek that she was wider ( ) psychi atric care for "severe ~ __ :~?:!': __ ,. emotional stress" and thal she \\'as recovcrin~. * killing bulls \\'ilh advanced hom developme nt -called branch antlered aninials. He sa id he first thought he had made a legal kil l. ' * Forme r Beatie George Har· rlson's going on the road Nov. 2. for his first American tour since 1966. Last time he appeared ln public was et a ~1adlson Square Garden benefit in 1971. The seven-week tour will in· elude SO COJ}C:erts in 27 cities. Ravt Shanker whom some ad· 1nirers reg ard as the world's best sitar player , will ac- Privale fw1cr<1I s e r v i cc s were held Tuesday for al''ard· winning character a ct pr '\'.alter Brennan who died Sat- urday at the age of 1\1} Only family membe rs and a fe\\' 1 close friends attended the ri tes at the J.T. Oswald Mortuary in Sah Fernando. DreMan died in St. John 's Hospital at Ox nard y:here he was under treatn1ent for cn1physemo. • The \\'lfe of comedian Redd Foxx was awarded $10,000 a monlh for temporary support and $50,000 for pre:in1inar y attorney fees . District Judge Keith Hayes of La.s Vegas awarded the support money to Betty Jean Foxx pending a formal divorce hearing Oct. 29. Foxx, the television star of ··sanlord and Son", has filed suit against his wife seeking divorce on grounds or ln· compatibility. The couple were married 18 years. • Fonner U. S. Secretary of State WOilam P. Rogers paid a \1isit to the grave of the late P.1rs. Park Chung llee. slain \vile of the South Korean presidenL Roge rs. was in Seoul on a four-day business trio. Presl· dent Park ChunA lle11. had deco rated the visitor with the Order of Diplomatic Service medal, one of South Korea's highest. Rogers is an execut ive of i\1errill L)1lch Inc. * 11inds County < 11.f i s s . ) , C.ircuit Court Jud ge Francis Bowling, v:hile brand ing it "a grandstand act for publi city," ruled that James f\1eredltb should be allowed to run as an independent candid ate In fltississippi's 4th Congression- al District race this fall. CHAIN SAVE ON CHAIN LINK FABRIC 50°/oOFF* FAIRIC WHEN ' IHSTAWD IY WARDS ....... ,..... ................................. ... ,....._. ... ,rt .... c•twfrff...._..~ WOOD A.MD WIOWHT llOH ALSO AVIJLA.11.I HUNTINGTON CENTEl ' ~ • • .. .. •' ... ,. " • 203 on. ,,.. l' . Women!s .and . juniors ,full' lengtti r ·-~ loungewear. ., Sale14.40 Jlet. 111. This thin look lour'lgtr ii ny!Ofl lrk:ol. Zip {l'oM with drew ltring at wab l. In perlwlnlt.lt, c:lffp J)inll, 1111 or rlld. Mi1su 11zes S, M. l . Sale19~20 JI ... SJ4. A lloor ttng!tt COfduroy llHCI IOUnllf!f lor ml1111. Shirt bodice styling In Arnel91 tr1~et1t1/nylof'1, Green. rupt>trry, blue 1nd Hnd in Sil.ti 10.18. " •' ' Sale9.60 Jl1t1-S1:J. Our peuant lounger ror junlofa. Bodice l• acetate/nylon. s~"t o1 cot10t1. BtlllKI at empire wtrust In black. red or navy. Siles S, M, t.. Sale14.40 Jlet. Sll , Junior IOUnQ'Wl'llt 01 Amel• 1riactat1/r1ylon. f loOr leng'lh 1kitt 11111 lrorn empire waist. Square or V- nKll. styling. Fashion IOlids. 7-1 3.. 20% off these capes and shawls. Sale$8 Reg. I.SO. The ..... trtnged ahaWI. Cmcl!eted Ot 100'% acrylic rn wl'l!te or lashlon color110 top·your lavorite d ressu pretUly. Save 203 on women's heels. /.~ ' . • • • sa1es12 . Aq.14.H. COfltblnltkln pump 11patent111d tu.ct• llnllh poly\.lrelhane. Foam btck9d trlcot 11nlng. F11hlon colOra. Women's alzlL Sale 1040 11119.12.H . Faahion pump with leather look upper• ll'ld loam bac~ed trlcot lining. Concealed elaslic gore lor snug rit. Fashion colors. Women'• sizes. Sale 11 20 fl-a. 13.H . Pucht' ittlrtt tor eomtor1 and Iii. Soll, lealher look urethane on a 1lender pletlorm tole. Fa1hlon colors In women's 1lzes. Sale 1120 Sal 15 20 ""' 1J,N . Cf't9eAOle tNrtt. • 1 Solt urelh.ne lully lined with n)1on trlcot with an llltl· f 1t. ¥1 .... llOO( adju1t1bl11trap • ..nglhlci\mt"' !H9t•t•t -f a1hlon COion nflOi'l lft•n• "'''*'"· -_:_--------l~-tnwom.n'1·1ins. c'** .iiner 11111"1 1i. .iy11ng or 1C09P neolt.. Botti In •h<mtd A{lnll. Sit•• 10.11. ... ·------J. Sile pric:ff lfr9Cfkot I ...... .....,. U1t ro11r JCPtnn., ch.,.. urd. Shop Sunday 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. at the followlnq stores: FASHION ISLAND. Newoort Beach (714) 644-23 13. HUNTINGTON CEN.TER. Huntington Beach (714)892•7771 . • . Hl\RBOR CENTER. Costa Mesa (714) 646-5021 ( TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS . CBS e 8:00 . -Soni and Dau1hters. Jeff's ro- latl"*'1!lp "11.1\ Anita Is jaopardlzed when he finds a "f•tll•r rtplacamtnl" In hJ1 new track coach. dary Frank and Glfllllla O'Connor star. • ABC D 8:30 -"The California Kid." Martin Sheen and Vic Morrow star In th is TV drama about a psychotlQ 'mall town sheriff who sends spee6ers to their death! before the broll!er of one victim arrives to force a.life-and-death duel. NB C D 10:00 _:'Fetrocelli. Chari:ed with mur· derin& her hlllband, L~da Day Geori:e calls on Patrocelli (Barry Newman) for her defense. TV DAILY · LOG •:DO WednHday · Evening SEl'TEMl[fl 15 m ,,,..,, .. Mtw1a ... 0 CONRAD IS CANNONI * THE TOUGH PVT. EYE 8 @(I>t])C11111 "Ytlct From tlM Grn1" CaMN llU 1111 friend, rtlirltd pollclmu 1111 Wllte-loc:-. blCO!lltl ,,., '°' • lll11d Wt 1111n 11ter Wlltll«l'I 11110ffld1I llt- ve1tl11tlan ol 1 d ill·i.molvtrl •Ut- ller wt pts too dose to tH •mer. 0 QJ Cll !Iii 1111 I Pi..O "" lob ...,. -.W Gltn ClrapMll.' Jac:klt GllUOll, ClfOI Ch1111'11fll, 111411 Ille Unl\141 Stlln Milltatr Ac.H111r l ::tO IJllJllltlld I W" Slltw It Wut f'llft~ l'ew Y«i, lft apot. bdJ Crllflth liahtld 'In 1oi Ho,e'1 11nt ,,_1.s hM! 11'111 Mtson ( I fl)) Dultr'• Cflolct I~*' D.. "-W Tii" Plollffrs C1r11i11a Ultlt ltuctls Cl' a k' n ''"' CDOO®lii300!llQl..., --11wiln1 fer hTllrs tiJO D "- Mod Sq~ tm Dt'Mll Truth Dr Conwqutncu · I [m luey 10:00 Th• nt II MAN AGAIHsT CRIME ill Mop•'• Htr.. * IN NEW MAHHUNTERI &.trtlda Tiit 111 Y11My II ~ W {1) M ' 1111 "TM a. CMnt ta tuna br F~ KMlitt" &lnitt'1 Mtfdl (])) ...._. for 1 mtt"n1 f1n11 .., i.Hs to a Dl .. 1 l ••r cd ,outW NM; NM1ui AttN 11ti1r .... wflost tlldtoul 11 1n Offli111qt _, Tlwtt..... wllose w1prilln1 lllll i. IKHllllC llltlr etlmts d11rles Dm hnetL ,,,. o"'"' •-·· "" ~ "' '"" o ID rn a m-. ., Cl).._,.,.. Rt.-cd Mlineu" l'tll9C1lli D NAMETHATTUNE-Tom •trtu to dt11nd Y"1t1ori1 RkUrtl- * Kenntdv MC-lack at ~n Clrn41 O•r C1011•I. U.111141 , ' witll tu'tlnc mw rdl1ed lltr llw1M41tl n1te 8etttr thin ever (Rory C1ltiout1). 1 sl•rina wllicll · !"'"'"""""' ... ,., ... _ ltfl llllltADuf H·flh. , ..... TNI> ~ ..... :<CJ (at) ....... It IM A Mlrriaal" (coni) '61 --.. ..... 1°"'1.:~"~'::J,\''''" ::~~'""" .......... UOBll!ll]lm-& """°" '1The ft111111t?" .leff finds 1 "l1t11t1 r111'1tc1mtnt" In llis 1ew trick COl(h "'" II b11lns to UllSI I rift be· 1wt1n him incl Anill. prosteutinr 1t!Of1'11J 811•r lll1jon; (Jolln Vtll'IOft) cJtlm1 WIS Pfllll~ld by jt1lousy of lier h!AHntl'1 111i.. lflU (lMt lll $wit), HoJlnl ft W .. inunlty 11 1 110lliblt daftftH. Ptt!OCllN connlt1 Pl)'Chlllrbt Cr. ·Sllolt (.._ MWdiin). 1e!.-=. lM\~l!J~~ '::!.ti ~:!:. POiin& u a I'll~ llnl dtlltr In llt"'f ilrup, Ctnilf!t WOfb Mt wq to ... lo, of I lwtl MltOllCI 1m•all11& rlnl Incl MCOl!ltl Ille ni.rmffr 11'11 dllc of 111 1w-.... 1nd nrtlllul klfl(Jin. I Tiie un ut •• , __ O ID IIl lll!ll Uttto -"' h""'"''""'""" 1M Prlirie "Tht 100 Miit Wilk" Wiien 1 SMlt Mi sto1111 !Mis 10:30 I~ It AM1t111 wlltd fleldl •ttllllllll PllWI ' CreH, lill Mr P1 lnra11s Mb out • fool tit htl LI ci...-Mtl wof\. Doll ltiffrtd, s-tL · .,.... WWluriu • .... , (C) Clkl --it~=-·-"~li'ue..·- • "THArs MY MAMA!" ""' * FUNNIEST NEW SHOW .;._~) ~ ~ew~11~':, 0 (!jj (J)) ff) tiB n.t'1 MJ Mt-Raf V1llone, Mitkly Roon1y. •• ''Collsin Aliitrt" M11111's brae· Ill Allrttl Mildlctcl Pnltfttl 1in1 1boi.rt collSln Albert's succen Nipt C1ll1" sicMns Clitlon i.rnlil Albm comes Im P'lttr C11111 lo visit ind it's dlseovt11d 11111 'iiil Wiid Wtst Albert sens m1riju1111 inste1d of Ma•1nt11 A1tem1M ins~fll'l(l!l (I)) Wtnltd: Dt1t1 tt .Mvc ttTltinATWel 11:1511)tlltt1111l4 I D111tt'1 Clltlee YtrittJ ll:JCI 8 (iJJ m (() CIS Liii MtN: (CJ ~ """9: (C) (Jhr) -cM" (dra) ~ If tllt llMtn'lllts" (llor) '6-~mtr Sh1rif, JKt 1"1l1nce. '72 -Stew•rt Grt nt:tr, WilU1111 in Tiii Mtll Witt M1da 11M Mtwits Shatn1r, Bernard FOL "Wil!i~m Wellm111" 8 9 (I) \1al ID JoM11r Cir .. Ell CU11jli111slllf Wtuttln1 fr1t111ftrfllcktn m J•p&HM llll(U••• ,,.,... ~1 111w11: "bpieM,. Apel'"''"", a:JO CIJ MiU ~ sa.w ~E.1o11~ci)'mw1111 wer1• 0 ABC Wednnday Movie •'Sij'"r11r1ot MGM~ · * Action and Suspense! wn•r1111t THE CALIFORNIA KID Y .. 1 ler Mtlltll Martin Sheen starS 12:00 • M1¥1t: 1c1 .. -.i11t11e111 i.. filltt" {adv) -Dtan Cr1!1. D 1a Cl)> rn m uc ,,....,. m Mwit: ICI "t.t•u .. llOI" <•"'> ity Mftlr. (Cf(!O) "1\t ClllftrM '14-stewut 611n1er. llW"' (drt) '74 -Martin Sll•n. l:OO 8 Ill r-"'" YIC Morrow, Mithtllt Ptlilllprs. Aftll • Cll w-(i) Pkn lt'itn spetde11 hm been dl11btf· -atety sent to thei1 de1ths br 1 11$1· 1:45 R MM~: "Oittlt" (dfl) 'SI - chollc sh!rill In 1 sm1!1 \own lllt Ptler Ustinov, lfe\IOf How1rd, brother ol 1 iecent ~iclim rolls' Into 2:00 m All·Nit:frt ShlW: "Tllftt S1cr1b. • town In a pow1rli.rl hot IOd 1nd "1111 '•111111 Uiio11" lorus the l1wm1n inlo 1 final l'liall J:IO fJ MMlt: "TM W1111111111 Pitt11'" q__etd duet. (drl) '50 -Robert Ry1n, llr1lne QJ Mery Crilfi• Show 01y, Jolln Aa:11. Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES l :J08 "Jkw Yorl Tl'lfl" (com) '41- Fn d MKMuJrty, lllatr M1rtin. t:tl D {C) "lMI Ship L1nr (dr1) 'fi -Ba"J Si.rHi¥1n, Gllnn Cor· · beiti lletllry• Hl)'S. Alldttw PriM. 1t:tO. "'Thr Sill ""' ..... (dll) . •fi -.JoW McCn1, J1sdt1 Htitett. '~TIMI" (WIS) '~7~M • ,_rf, ..,., ~ (dr1) ·t1 - ! Mw.etOI, Gloril OkUOA. U:OI CQ ........... (dr1) '47 - ' r C.1-. llllNrt Mllt:lli.rm . ,_,"""'_ l:Otll (C) ~ Flit" (COii\) '6.2 --fllch1rd lqinfir, Tucsd1y Wtld. l:JO 0 (C) "Ir lfll LIPt et tl'I• Slherr iifMn" (mu1) '53 -Doris o., Coulon MKRlt. • 2:30 ill (C) "Seven Sa11 tt Cltlls" (dr1) '63 -Rod T111ot' Keith Michell. ' 9 (_iJ (C) "Slltrlff tf f,.._. ''"' {com) '59 -Kenneth ha, JIJIHI M1111!11ld. l:IO (()IC) "Afttr ~ fti' (com) 'Y -hler S.lltrs, Victor Mst11r1. >:JO a "Ctnnlct" (dr11 '45-H1111111MJ llot•rt. Ale•ls Smith, Spdnty Gfttn• l {ftt l. ill lC7 ""°"' ~ ..... .-{tt;J , '~John Wtynt, s11w1rt Gnncer. D "1 ... ,in1 .llcb" (oom) ·52 - Drtn M1rtln, J11ir lewis. Mo111 rrt11111n. , ____ KOCEJEl~VISION LOG WIDMllDAYt 11,TIMll.ll U ''"') Jioe A TIMI TD OltOW HUMAN DIVllot"MIMT !Cl "I.lie Btfor'I Blrtn" J1M ,ltllMAMD $1(1fCMtM6 !Cl "Eltl'Mflll of 0t1wlno" -t.euon t •1• l'•OM CMAMT TO CHAMCIJ MUSIC IH WllTllt.M CUlTUltl IC) "Monocirl'IOl'it' Ind Pol\'PIMN'IY" •1• ltl CllllC COM,ANV IC l Si• 1 IAMI tTlll•f IC) •:II F OM CHANT TO CHAHCI ; MUSIC IN Wl1TlllH CUt..TUlll !Cl .. _,.,,, '"' ,.,,_,. 7111 (OHMll.'S CLOTHING COllMlll ICI "f'llltrn •vmllOI• Ind SlmPI• AIMrtlloM" • 11• VOTl.lt'I 1"11"1.LINI (Cl A l!'ltl'f give 111>11 Ilk• MHlon wllll c•ndht1l1s t nd olllt• llolder1 In tlty, county, 11111, ,.enc1 n1!1onal t1~11.,.. otflc•• on blft•ll o1 1111 PIOPI• o1 Ot•llll• Ceun~~1 f.lltrnlltt •Kii Wtelt. with 'lltw1>111nli lf'llll'I 1111 city, 1leta, Inf W11'1lntlon. perape<.llw•, ''" A TIMI TO OllOWt HUMAN OIVll.Ol"MIMT JCI "Lift llt!CH't r!fl~" :at MAITIJll"llCI THIATlll (CJ "Tiit Unolt4111'11111" II '"' ... 111111 Ct"*" -!llltodt Two t ill Al MAM llMAVU l() ''Whlf 11 llW Mllllrt of Mi n" -Lltlr«I t l>t Mini " ... Frank By VERNON SCO'rf HOLLYWOOD !UPJ J Frank Gifford has as many devout viewers among men as the leading soap opera h e roine do e s amon g housewives. \\/hen he broadcasts ''NFL :l\lond<iy Night .Foothall", the forn1er all·pro New York Giants halfbnck-flanker can be sctll and heard in the •ho1ne of every ran In footh,111 the L'tluntry. not to 1ncntion those in the taverns. An All·Amcr1cun at USC. Gifford remains an ardent football fan , <1dmilting he \\'ould sec at lenst one game .a 1reek even if he did not earn his living broadcasting can1cs. , _w_ .. _ .. _~_.,_. _s.~p-tem_bt_•_25~·-1_9_7• ______ D_AJ_L_Y_P_rL~O-T_,11"-':r"''! Gifford: a Fan First Ne tworks' 1--,-P-ccU=BL~lC_N_'OTI_c_E __ l ___ PU_B_Ll_C_N_OT_1_cE __ ,ICTITIOUI llUSINl!:SS MOTIC• OP. NOM·lllSHNSl•IUTf' enjoys those games nlore than college or professional versions, MAMlr ST.t.Te:Ml!NT NOTICIE IS HEll!•Y 01\llN ttMt P . . . Tiie !Ollowlng pet'M)tl 11 Going DltMneu C•rl lltvllOltt. Mo• 'flOltH IM IOWll;y JeaveS him little time O( hiS l'lS fie Cllll in \he orf 5ea500. 1•wor itz.es 111 of l091111 Rtynoldi, '#hlrfllY ..,_ CIPll'llld II -PIEllSl.t.N HOUSE OF IMPOllT$ ltl1t c1rt1ln busl..eu k"°""'" 11 ~IY 11· own. I l(l purposely allowed his n10 1va1m111u...-. cosr. M • 1 • , W<tl«• onltmttad, 111:11• 11 un f4rtltr C1lltornl1 f2671. BJ., In COlll M-. C1llfornl1 '140.•, He weighs JO pounds Jen four acres or trees and rocks H•m..i SMdl. nio W••tm11111«. 1or film. ~'°''"· wld .10.1'111 11ev~ DURlNG F 0 0 T B A L L than he did In his footbull as· t ise This bl,i1ln1J$ 1, tonclllclfll bY ·~ otht, W•Y bllld , ... IMIJIM• ...... -lo' remain wild and Wl· Ch • d C01l1 Mn•. c1Htorni. '11627. ha• "° "Oht 10 con•••~• or "'l d 1 USC H k flt beautified by nower beds or 1n11tvldu111. "''•· • season, Gi(ford is involved ays a • e ceps 1 H · H11....., s11td1 D•ltd 1hl• ltth d•Y at StVI h d . by swinm1iug regularly ip his awns. e enjoys the primitive This ,,.1,,,.,.ft, w11s 111ad w1m 1ti. 1•1• wit the Mon ay night game feeling of the place. not to coun1y c11r1t or1 sep11mi.r 20. 191•. C•r1 "'""°'°' all week long. ffe drives into heated pool unllo1, Cott• M<111, c •. ml1 ~1anhattan every day to ABC o enn1s. avoids. Senate Rules Co 111 m 1 t t ee s10Nm1»r 2j, •1><1 0c1_, 2, '· 16, Pui.t1wci O••llOI co.11 D•llf' " headquarters after a self4 Ch:lirman I-toward Cannon, '-"-'----------'c'c'"_1_41 5•ol•mbtf' 2" 25' •nd Oc:fOblN" 1~., kf f ff JJfS 1101\IE AL~10ST ad· Gifford is a modest sports predparcd bfre_al ast 0 co ee joins \Vingcd Foot Golf Club hero. The only trophies he ID-Nev.), has criticized the PUBLIC NOTICE an grape rui · v.•here Gifford plays as often displays are in a small glass three com1ncrcia\ television\---;:=:::=-!•~"'"!!''-' :==:-:---1'7.~;;;:;;,;;;~;;;= lie telephones the coaches case in I an upstairs hallway. ks [ ' MOTICI! TO Cltl!DITOltJ 1TATIMINT OP AIAHDOHMIN Or the teams who wi'll be .-------------, networ or televising ' soap suPl!tt1ott couRT 0 .. THE 011 usa 011 All the other cups and plaques nd ho " . STATE 01' CALll'OltM IA l'OR l'ICT"IOUS llJSIMIESI NAM• ·: Playing thnt week, studies the 1 ed h operas a g1unc s WS !fl· THE COUNTY OF OltAHG E Tiit tol1DW'lr!Q Pf!'IOO h•I .. N • arc s or away somew ere "' 1111 u11 o1 111e fktl 1 bolsl official films of their most Olllll l..Ce in a trunk. stead of Nelson Rockefeller's Esta•~ of ERN~s~i~'~BILEs :.LLEN 1NTERMAT10MAL ,l...C:AGEM~ "t recent games. Then. he does vice presidential confir1nntion Otc••sed. ' SUL"IANTs. 1~1 k kwit11 Ttr• . NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN to lhe 1 .... 1 ... , C•ll lornlt "u.t. sW.tistical v.·ork and draws his 0 J1/ l\tAXfNE AND Frank en-hea rings. trMitor' o1 th~ •~ov• neme.i aecectenl The flcn11ou1 busl-n-.. m. 'pot· 1,·ng board for the cont·~. I" O"e The Educational· Television •h•t •II &ierlOllJ h•v<nq d••m~ •11•ln11 ~0 •bo"' w•s nte<1 °" Ju"' ». ~ ., ti tertain frequently at hotne. ~ . h ll'le 1•ld <1K!<1en1 1,, •Mvlrtd 1o 11~ n '""' Collf'ltv"' 0.1~. On Saturday nights: he flies Because most of their friends NC'twc..rk camed the lull ear· llW!m. wnh 1ne ,..,O!'S51ry voocn"'9• in KARL E. HANSEN, 19:101 aectw\1'11 ings on a delayed basis. But the olllce "' !he (1f•~ Of The •IXlve Terr•ct. lrvl,., Ctlllorn!t 9266~ from New York to whichever SAN DIEGO IAP) _ :ire hulking athletes, the r . en11111d '°"'''• GI''" or"Wnt '"""'· wun This DUil,..u .,.,, conducted DV KAA CBS. NBC and ABC did not ~ ntt<U,••v voucher•. IO I~ Un· c:. HANSEi.i. lfl lnd!vldu•I. city the game of the week Bill Bandes is holding a furniture is large. strong and l.~.i 1 th . 1 11 .. g 11,,1111ned 11 tht 0111,, of "'' ,1,°""'V KAR L E. HANSE:N Is schedule<!. He devotes Silll· co111fortable. Dinner often ron· sci~u e eir . u airin · SE TTY J. ,.1,1.1ULLEN, n11 ouooni Ttils ~141emtn1 w11 11tt<1 ""''" ,,,. JlUBLIC NOTICE ne~'S conference every "'! nl not trying lO Interfere Drive, Sulle 'lll~. lr.ol1>e, Cali!ornlJ ttt.64, Covnlv C~rk of Or1n,ge Coun!y Pit • ClfFOltll LIVES on :in days to v.•atching practice. week in front of one of sists of steaks .. i:hich Fr11nk . k , r d t which 1s '"" P'"'" o1 iwsineu of the Augu•' 21, 1914 t I . \\' l h Co A1' Piiate checking on broadcasting broils on the kitchen barbecue. \\'1th the nelw'Or s .ree otn o und•r~lgned In in m111ers i>er111n1nq ALIC& LE~ BISHOP cs a c in es<: ester unly, y S the real estate offices broadcast \\'hat they want,'' to 1"9 ~1•1e QI 1a111 11e.:,den1. w11nin ::!~11 cJ:::"'i:u~:':'mit N. Y. TI1e SO.year--0ld house \Vas BUS CHEDULE equip1ncnt at the stadium and owned by his election lie has learned through C<umon said i\iesday at the ~~~hl~::~~~e. 11ter tne 11rs1 publlc1!!on 12131 Sli, ... 45 built on the found;ilion of an ABC's Gifford readying notes. rival, Rep. Clair Burgen· years of eicperience not to seccnd dav or hearings. o1re.i seDl<'mbfr ,1, 1974 ancient dairy. Ile moved there er, (R·Calif). eat at the doze ns of banquets '·But it:s a shaine they're ~~~~~;,111~; ~L~1;~5111e Putlli•nell Orange Co11t Sel'.lternbe• 4, JI. Ja. ,s, 1974 ft"! D1!1v PllQI, 33'1·1~ a dozt:'n years ago and has ALL T II E liOMEWORK The 42-year-old nlalh he mu!.1 attend. Instead. he broadcasting soap operas and "' IM a1iove n~mHI decwen1 I-pl t 1 1 makes h1'm perhaps the m-t h 11 ht k b r 1 •ETTY J, M<MULLEH PUBLIC NOTICE •v ans o re urn o COiiege. Both were hi gh school · "" teacher at Mesa College as a g snac e Orl' or gan1e shows Instead · o 1111 ouPone 0r., su11, 20j California. footba!J srars who prefer knowledgeable footb.'.111 broad· is the Democratic nowUnec after the festivities. so~lhin~ as important as. the ,V,~1:~11~r1~•:;.;~s"''4 1'1cT1T1ous 1us1M1.ss lie and his .,.,.ifc, l\1axine caster in the business. in the 43rd Congressional This year Gifford is \\'Orking confirmation of the v 1 c e Attornet IOI'" Admlnlltrii&r MAME sTATl!Ml!NT (a USC hon1ccoming nucen in skiing to the gridiron sparts. ln addition to his football o·s1r· 1 hich without his closest personal president-the 1nan next in PubllshHI Orafllle Coast OJllV PllQ!. :111 foltowlr!Q pe"on r, dohlQ buslne,I t"'9 ., E h s t d G'ff d ·11 I lC w ' c 0 v c r s f . nd I b 11 . . • Stpllmber 2S. e<ld Oeloti1r 1. ,, 16. ·~-'" ), v.·crc n1arricd in 1951. ac a ur a:-' 1 or sh chores, Gifford broadcasts his much o( eastern San Diego r1e , ex-pro o o t a line for the presidency. ' H1' • 3w9.1i KEN ST EVENSON ENTeRPR1ses, They are•the parents of Jeff, attends toolball games at own show from New York's CoWlty, all ol Jmpcrial quarter back Don '-'!eredith. TI1e three nctv.·orks gave ~j1~0,,1~11~66~'11>G1 aiv~ .. 81111oi, 22 : Kyle, 19: and Vicki. 17. Scarsdale High School, where \VABC-TV. He also broadcasts But they still see eacb other partial coverage to the hear-PUBLIC NOTICE 1Ctnneth Lff sraven}()ft .'106-e weir J ff . COunty and part 0 f . , . F rd ' f' , Bilbo.I et.ro .. B•lboa, C1lllornit 9'1661 c 1s a Colorado lumberjack. his sons played and "'here scores of sparts specials from Riverside CoWlty. 1n New York v.•hen time and mgs into o s con 1rn1at1on u , 10 sLP-7'5'1 , • T111, 11u11neis 11 tonducltd DV •• K)•le is a stud cnl at Colorado Vicki \11as a cheerleader. lie basketball to \'Olleybal\, which ,football ga1nes allo~·-as vice president. s P " R couRT 0 TH in<1lvl<1u•1. -:.:..::_:.:.:_ _ _::::__:.:_:_.::_:.:._::.:._:::_:__::: _ _:_:_:::_:__:__:_::::_:::.:.:__:::.;_.'::============:'.-:.:. __ _::.._ ________ _:_:__:_:_:_::__:__:_ _____ , STATE OF CALll'ORNlA FOlt 1Ctnnt1h L. Sttv.tnKln Sale9.90 Sale10.90 fltg. 11.M. Ml!thing pile hoed letkel. In a dur1ble, no-iron polyester/eot1on oJ1h1dQ c101h. Loll 01 colors lor men's $1tus S,M,L.lCL Save on our men's • no-iron ""' 12.M. Ma!Chin;, pile lil'lad j•eltel. In ll rio-irOt'I POiyester( CDllOl'I Sltetn. Great color•. Fat men·11il.es S,M,L,XL. matched work sets. Saless Reg 6.98. Men·1 1"10-1ron wor\ pal'ltl Styled 1n polyesterfconon o~hlde wilh soil r1lease Cul1l1ss Siles 8-46 Saless Reg. b.!NI MRICl'ltl'IQ work Shirl With lllOl't retealf) No-11on p01yes1er/couon o•ruoo in as!iOrted col0!1 S,M.L,XL,XICI work set sale Sa1es1 Reg. 7 .9t. Men·s culled w0tlt pa11t1. 11'1 no-Iron polyeS!er/totton IOondl11;11 cloth will'l IOil teJease. Si:es 29-46. Saless Reg. 6.98. Matching work shirt wtlh soi! re1eas11. No·uon pol)'eSter1co11on. tn US01ted colOrs. S,M,L,Xl,XXL. Easy 20% savings on men's work shoes • 1.69 Men's work glofft.. Sturdy 18 oz. brown nepout band 109 safety cuff wlll'I a oz. canvas back. \ \ 2 for 1.79 M«t't wortc .ocka. White collon/ 1p1ndox wit h nylon reinforced l'leel and toe. SJ: .. 10-13. Sale 16.80 Reg. $21 . WOft(~wilhfuU grain glove leather upper. Injection molded construcllon. Steel shank. /ull cvlhion Insole. Men's s1:e1. ·-------~----Sale 18.40 ft19. m. Work boot with ~ $Mn-. ll'ljecliorl molcltdcon11rui::· lion. Olltd l\111 Qtlin gloYt lellher Upptf, RUObet·btend, o!kt1l1t1nt 10le, $1z• 6 10 13. • Sale 16.80 Rtg. $21 . Wort( OKfotd wlltl Goooye1r Welt --~t™'1)Qrl_._.$JnQO!lt"CQwhldU!~IH/ 1 sh1nk. Oil resiltel'll IOltt and heel. Size1a 10 15. Salt prk:11 effecUv• ttwouth Bunday. UH yovr JC Penn•~ ch-ve c8'CI. I Shop Sunclelf t i a.m. to 5 p.m. at thlffollowlllCJ stores: , FASHION ISLAND. NewPOrt Beach 17141644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER1 HunlinQlon Beach (7 1•1892·7771 .Hl\RBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (71 4) 646-5021 . THE COUNTY 01< ORANGE. Thlli slattman1 we1 llltd wllh tllt NOTICE. 01" H=~.:-..~l~I" PETITION C01.1nlv C.ltrk of Or•"G• Countv Oii FOlt PROBATE. OF WILL AND FOlt Stp1emi.r 16, lt14. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY '"'"" EMiie of ALllURN NELSON. Dece;iml PuDllshld Ot"lnot C~O 01lly Pllol, NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN lhal $epll!T'lber II, 2$, OCtober 2, t, 1974 CHARLES AARON NELSON ha• tilllO ~111·1~ PUBLIC NOTICE lltreln • i.lltlon tor Prob.lie of Will Ind for ls1uance of Lfller1 Testamenl~ry to ll>e petltloner, reterence to which Is mMle tor further riartlc1.1l1rs, and i-------------lhll Ille time 1nd plect ol ht1rln9 FICTITIOUS •uslttllS5 lllt 11mt his been 111 for Oclober NAM• STAT•MINT 1. 1914. •t t::IO •.m., In the eour1room Tiit loUQWlng oer100S 1r1 doh'CI of ~rrmenr No. 3 of said tcourt, bu51flt!1t t$ 11 700 Civic Center Drive Wes!, In CALIFORNIA REFLECTIONS, 2111~ IN! City ol S1nt1 Ant, Calfforn!<I. L1Vlne, Mllflon Vltlo, C•lltornle 92625 Dated September 19, 197,. , L1rrv ICtftMlh Hult, nTn LtV!n1, WILLI AM I!. St JOHN, Ml$slon VltlO. C1llfor11le 9167S County C.terk Sandra ICIY Hull, :nn1 LIVI~, MARK A. SMITH Minion Vltlo. C1l11ornl1 9267S .i, I00&1 Crawft Vtlltl P'•l1l11111v Thi~ ouslneat It i.11111 conducrld b~ l.19un1 Hl9u.I, C• lfernia tl417 • llmlted 11trlntr1hlp, • IJUI IJl·lOIO L•rry IC. Hult 4 Putl lthed 0.-1119• CGe$t 01ily Pilot. This statement lllld with tM Cou111~ Seot~mbef' 24, is, 1nd October 1, Clerk of Or1nge County on 5tlp1tmti.r' 1974 3S19-74 5, 191'. F3691Tf PUBLIC NOTICE Pu11>11shed Dl'•nia• c111111 01111 Piiat\ 1----=--====-cc=~=---IS•otemtier 11, II, 25 . .ncr Ottober 1 .. l'ICTITIOUS I UStMl!SS 1974 33'1·14f MAME STATl!MEHT 1 Thi 1otl<1Wlf'lll persons 1r1 11o1"° PUBIJC NOTICE i, 11u11...,. '" SCHOONER IHTE RIORS , 7 \ He•mllMlf L•ne, Newpor1 Beech, C1. •ICTITIOUS I USIM•ll ' ""' HAME STATl!Ml!Mr , MARTHA D. DAVIS. 7 H9!'ml11ge TM foltowtno pefll«I ,, doing buSlllH• Lt,.., Ntwporf BIKh. Ct. 91661 •s: • MARY JOYCE BATCHELLER, 15 MR WATEll:, 1501 East Ave1on., Kern'llt191 L•nt. Newport Be1ch, Ca. Sant• Ant. C11l1otnl1 91701. 91''1 RICHAR D E. MARSH, 1501 E"" DOLORES VIRTUE, S H•rbol' Avtlon, Stnl1 An1, C1llllll'llMI 91701. . hllnd, Newpart 8etch, C1. 976d0 This bulfllffS 11 c;anduc;twd by ~ l h11 1M1s.tries1 Is «indutled bV • g!ner1I lnolvldu11. 1 ~rtr>er1h!p. RICHARD E. MARSH • Doto'" Virtue Tt\11 ... , • .,,.,,, WM fllld with the Th($ •l•lt ....... nt WIS fli ed with 1111 Count)' Cltrk of <lt"lf'IOt Countv "1 County Cllrk of Ortl'lll' County on Stptembtf 5 ,1'74. , A119u1I 23, 1974. F :U9Sli Jr~ Pvbllilled Orll\9t Coast De lly Pllol.1 Putotf111td Or•"ll• Co•nt Dally Pllor. s.P"mDer U, ldr .ts, 111d Otloblr 2~ St(lttmblr 11, Jt, 2,5, tnd OC'tober 1. 1914 UOT-1~ "'' 3419·1• \ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE : I PICTITIOUS •USl0Nl'SS PICTITIOUS IUllN ESS { MAMI! STATEMl!~T NAM• I TATl!Ml'MT I TIM following P*rt.on 11 doing l>Ulln .. I TIM follow1ng 111rton 11 dolnt 1M11lllt!S91 11; ••. ' ORANGE COAST RADI OLOGY ' OI LS BY GINNI. lt~l Tobt9!1! MEOIC .. L GROUP INC., 1401 AvocldCI L•nt· Humlnoton 8e•ch, C..Hlornlll A~. H•Wl>Ort 8ea<h, C1l!tornl1 ~ , '26'0 V1rglnl1 Ra1111, l t401 Tobago L-.. Ol'"•Mt C1111st R:M!fology Mlldtc•I HuntlnglQn Beach, Cellfornl• '2"6 ; Gr111,1p, tnr; .. 11 Cllltornla corp0r1tlon, This tiusll'lltW 11 conclvctecl b't • l«IJ Awceclo Avt11ue. NtwPOl'f 8Neh, lndlvtctutl. 1 caf\foml1 92660 Vll'fllll• M, A:01""' I This iWsltM1 Is conducttd by • Tt\11 11at1mtnt w11 rned wltl! thd i;orporanan. COllOIV Clerk or Dl'•l'lll' COllllty 01 Or•ngio C:oest Aildlot09Y s.pi_.w " 1'74. _,,_ Medkal Group, 11'1(.. F l1Vl1 M.arvln A. ftt¥111ch, M.O,, Publlsl!ld Ol'•not Cot•! 0.11y Plloll Prftfoenl'·Trtt-•r SfP1tmbtr 11, 11, ts. tlld OtlOber 2f This 1tattmenl 'Ill" flltd with IM 197• :Wl'"lf eou,,1.,. C.lertl Of Ot"111111 CGUnly on -------------' StPltmbtr It, 1974. Pm11 Pllblllhed Orll!IQe Cot~! Oltllv Piiot, septembtr 11. 1S, •nd ~r 2. '· 1974 351 .. 74 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE lllCYITIOUS IUSIMISS / MAM• ITATIMl!MT . TM followlno Pllf'Mln 11 doll'IQ bullneU 11; COASTAL ENTE!tt'RISE. 17971 Ski 1 4llt1 Ptrtl Cir .. lrvlne, C11f1Gmft '2101 .., •• Tl'. To ' •• DITO.. John L. Bl•11f', P. 0. Bolt Corona Del Mir, C•lllornl• 9262' SUPl!RIOR COURT DI" THI!' -' I ~.-.. "" 5TATI! OF CALIFOR NIA FOR This bu .. nus I '"'"''"'"' "' ee lndlvh:lu1I. I TNlf COUNTY OF DRAMOI John L. Bl•ltr I E1tete of c:c~Lt:'1j7uoo STEELE. This 1t1tern1nt Wll llted .. tth ,.. 1~• CECILE v. STEELE, Otct•Md· C.CMlnty Clerk of Of•nge County Ofl NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to 1111 S~tem!NJ" S. 197'· Fla 1 crHlltor1 of lilt •~ l!lmtd d9cedent Publbhtd Orenge eoa1t D111Y Pll:l th•t 111 oori.ons h•Ylllll cl1lm$ mgaln11 September Jl, 11, 25, 11nd OClobtr "'! !he uld dettdent itre r11qulf"ld to flit 1.,, J35$.M t!lem. with !hi neceulll'Y vouclMTi, lnt --------------4 thl offlc• or Ille clerk ol !fie 1btve erilltlad eourt, or to pttsenl thlm, with PUBLIC NOTICE thl necnwry vouchers. 1o 1 her---====-cc===----1 uno1r1lgned 11 tilt ofl!ct of htr ettomey. l"ICTITIOUS IUSIMISI JONAH JONES, JR., 120 Ent OC:Hn MAMI STAT•MIMT ' Blvd., llllh FIOOr, Long Beach, C•111ornla Thi foUowlng ptl'IQI\ Is dol1111 tMlslrc• 90t02. whkh 11 tlM place or b!Jslneu a1· , or Ille undet"signtd In tll m1ntrs . BAYSl-IORE REALTY, SOS J)tll. pert1lnlng 111 1111 Hiiie of uld Clfeedent, Suite tol, N.wport lffdl, (111~ wlll'lln four monlhs 11n1r 111• lir1t "660 \. , publlc•llon of lt\11 l'IOllce. 8~• Jfffl F~ 12251 ora D.tted seotembfr 16, 1974 st., G1ntwm Gf'ov., ceu1om11 n .._., 1 IRENA JUOO Thil tws.t-. II ~ by ..,. A<lmlnfslratrl• of tl'lf estalt htdfvlduel. , . ol 11\.e lbOYe n1med dectcltnl 81rbafl J, l"lf9YIOll 1 JONAH JONI!.$, Jlt, This 111'-1 ... fl*I w!th ~ 129 I . oce .. Mvd .. ltttl "''°'" Countv Clerk or 0r-.. QM11y• t LlllS. aHcll. C1Ntor'hl• "'°2 S.pt~ber 6. "74:1 ., Atlemty "' Admllllflr•trfa F I . PUDllil'!ed Ot"lnot CO.!! Dally Piiot, Publtsl'led Orange GNll Olily , Stoflfllbtr 11, ZS, end Oc10lltr" 2, '' Setitember 11, TL U. allCf Oc:mtl"""* , 1974 35U<7• ,,,. 4 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE • Q 4 J>AILV PILOT Wod!lfsd<Y, 5'9te-25, 1974 Dodgers Can ·clinCli · Tie f Or Title ~onight • LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jimmy Wynn , -iiUls Angeles Dodgers' clubhouse cliCerleader, coul d barely cont a Jn !lOiiself. ·1 111~fe're getting closer and closer," he ylllled afler the Dodgers moved a notch -.erer the National League West Q.i:~ion title with a ,come-from-behind 2'-1~'victory over the Atlanta Braves in 10 innings Tuesday night. t~What's the magic number?" demand· eli.M'ynn. nSomeone mistakenly yelled 11four" and 1Q'pn responded . "Wow, lemme Jtnow it's z.ero and I'll rea1Jy let out a .. ,:be Dodgers lead over second-place . ~··· J?ittshurgh, :Baltimore In Front I i1,. 1.' :. ~!S3:. LOWS (AP) -Dave Parker cracked a two-run pinch single and Willie ~ell bit a three-run homer Tuesday njsJil, propelling the Piltsburgh Pir.ltes Ot'o!a 7-3 victory over St. Louis and inlo first place in the National League Eest, one-hall game aheaJ of the Cardinals. •,Wt-hander John CUrtis, !l-14 , stymied ~~urgh oo lhree hits before singles by Ronnie Slennell and Manny Sanguillen ;1f(oke up the Bucs in the sixth. ~p&targell was hit by a pitch to load ~ bases with one out aQd Stennett t@~ on Richie Zisk's growxier. Walks ,10d_Bob Robertson and Richie Hebner slDved the Pirates oo top 2-1 before rP.arker got ttis bit. in the seventh, Stennett again touched IOI( ,.a rally with a leack>ff hit and .ltJ .. j)Uver followed with a one-out single Wore Stargell unlooded his 24th -er [Q(1.tbe season, a massive blow to left· ~er field Off Rich Folkers. ';;S!. Louis . scored in the first Inning when Lou Brock walked, stole his !16th .l>t,te and Ted Siumore doobled down ·!Ile right field line. Cincinnati stayed at five games as the Red s beat Houston 5-1 Tuesday night, but the victory over the Braves lowered the 11magic number" to three for Los Angeles. The Dodgers can clinch at least a tie for the titl e tonight in their final home game of the regular season when Geoff Zahn, 3--5, opposes Atlanta's Ron Reed, lG-10. A win by Los Angeles, coupled with a Houston victory over the Reds, would cinch a tic. Both clubs have seven games remaining. .. That would be great, getting° at least a tie at home." said Ron Cey, whose eighth home run tied the game. Loo Angeles won It in the 10th wtien they loaded the hues after two were out against tough-luck ~r Phil Nlekro on a double by Steve Yeager and1walks Dof19ers Slate All Chmt1 M iu.K tnt) m1. 2S Alllnll 1t Los Anee1111 S.01. 2' l°' An'XIM ., Sin OfltO, ~I. 27 LOI AnQllet, 11 S.n Ollio to Biii Russell and pinchhlt'°' Gall Hopkins. · Yeager the,p came home when one of Niekro's knuckleballs got away from catcher Johnny Oates for a pasSed )>al1. "sure· its a break," said ciy af- terward. "We've got a lot of breaks this year. A good club not only makes its own breaks but takes advantage of them. That's part of being successful." The Dodgers are indeed successful. Tuesday night's triumph, their third in a row and fifth in their last six starts, "'as also their 98th or the season - the most since the 1963 Dodgers won 99. It was also the 33rd time they've come f1·om behind to win, the 13th tlme they've done it in the ninth inqlng or later. Atlanta bad a 1-0 lead in ~e first inning when Ralph Garr opened with a double and then scored on two infield outs. Andy Messersm ith, pllchlng in spite · of a nagging attack of the nu, blanked the Braves until leaving fer a plndt hitter in the eighth Inning. ,lie failed lo get hll 20th victory. Mike Marshall got the win, hb 14th. "He said he wasn~ feeling good," said IJWl{llger Walt ~. ' • a n d whenever Andy says that 1 know he's not feeling well. But be pitched just an outstanding game." But so did Niekro who gave up only one hit -an infield single in the l!OOOnd Inning by Steve Garvey -until Cey's homer in the eighth. At one stretch Nekro retired 14 straight Dodgers. ATLANTA Loi AN0Jt.1s .. , .. "' .. ,,.,. 01rr. II MPIA.loill l!'l•n•. lib All'Oll. If Offlc1, cf a.ker, rf L\111'1. lit OlllltC CltOltlnlOl'I, M PNllkro. p Sl20loPM,2tl 1010 s O O o 811Cknt!', II • 0 0 t 30 11Vjyft(l ,Cf 1011 1020G1rwy,1D 4011 0 0 o 0 WCr.1wford, rf I 0 0 0 1oooc ..... :11 1111 4 0 2 0 Y-si.-,o • 4 1 2 t 2 0 t • Autrbltett... ' 0 • 10 4 O I 0 McMwll11l.'pll I 0 0 0 4 O 0 0 AutMll. 11 0 0 I t MftMrllTlllll, p ' •• ,, MOit.iii! 1000 MarWH,p 0 0 0 .O 110p«llll; pl! ' 0 0 • 0 Tot1l1 3S 1 I 1 Tot1l1 3' t • I 1 1-oo.ot Whtn wlnl'llllO r11r1 tcored. Att1nl1 190 000 000' 0-1 Liii AnoelH 000 000 010 1-2 • 1-Ev.n1. OP-At11nt1 I, l.M Anvel• 1. LOS- Atl•nlt 1. LOI MQtiln $. 28-G.l"J'.• YMllft' 2. Hlt-Cty 111). Si-AU9rbK~ S,...O.ltr ! . IPMltllllSO p, Nlekro (L, lt.lll t 2/J s 2 1 2 1 Mn1.ntnllfl I 1 I 1 l 4 Mlnhlll (W, 1•111 2 I 0 0 t 0 pa-o.rn. T-1:GS. A-t'AlJ.. Rortsing O't•ation . Prayer of Thanks Offered by Kaline ... BALTIMORE (AP ) -Al Kaline achieved baseba11 immortality before the emotionally drained fans of his native Baltimore, but the Detroit Tigers' superstar was perhaps the calmest person in Memorial Stadium. The 39-year~ld veteran was given a rousing ovatioo by the slim crowd of 13,817 wllen be doubled in the fourth lpning ol Tuesday night's game lo become the 12th player in major league history to reach tbe 3,000-hit plateau. The game was halted fo r ~Mate ceremonies honoring the occasion, but Kaline kept his cool. He delivered a run-scoring single in the sixth, forging a 2-2 tie with the Orioles. After Baltimore rallied for a crucial 5-4 victory in the AmeMcan League's tight Ea.stem Division race, causing another outburst by the fans, Kaline said the defeat was the only damper oo the whole evening. ReferMng to the reachng of his go:il, Katine said : "I'm happy it's over with, but I'm sorry we didn't win. That would have capped it perfectly." The Tigers, ·last in the division, have seven home ga mes remaining but Katine before going for hit No. 3,000 . Detroit's designated hitter, once one of the game's best outfielders, had said this would be his final seasbn if he reached th~ exclusive milestone. He didn't want to risk having a freak injury stand in his way. "I would have much preferred to have gotten the hit in Detroit, '1 be said. "But since it couldn't be Detroit, I'm glad ii was here. My parents, my sister, my wife's parents, and a Jot of friends were here ." Innnediately after the game, Kallne telephoned his wife who was hospitalized in Detroit following surgery on Monday. She had list.tied to the game on the radio. As for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kaline, he checked on thelr condition when -they posed for photographs along with AmeMcan League President Lee ~facPhail next to the Tigers' dugout. "I was concerned that they ~-ere all right, that the shock mlghl be too much for them," Kaune said. "I told them , to take It easy and don't get upset ." ) Standing on second base after the u"' T1111t11o1e said he didn't want to take a chance ~i.!:After that, however, the Cards manag- ed only three more hits In the next five innings against Bruce Kison, 8-8, and were halted by re1iever Ramon Hernandez in the seventh following walks to pinch-hitters Jim Dwyer and Jose DET~OIT SLUGGER AL KALfNE RIPS HIS 3,000th HIT TIJE~DAY NIGHT. and wail until getting back lo Detroit .....:......:..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-..,...::'--~~~- momentous double of.f Baltimore's Dave lotcNally, Kanne recalled he "said :i li~e prayer or thanks for accomplishing what I have." Cruz. r \" e Squeeze 11'hts It · .. ' .... Sports In BrJei ' BALTIMORE -Detroit's Al Kaline -1lls 3 OOOth bit and drove in a run th bis 3,001st Tuesday night, but Andy chbarren's suicide squeeze, bunt 1n eighth inninc med t)!e ·tie-breaking. . and gave the Baltimore Orioles . 5-4 victory over the n gers. .. The vtctofy, coupled with New York's oubleheader loss to BQsl.on, catapulted e Orioles lllto first place In the tighten· Americaa Loque East race, one;lialf MacCall Fired by WTT; Stars Shift to Charlotte Kalin<, whq joined the TigeTs oul of Baltimore 's Southern High School in 1953 at the age of 18, sald he was most thankful of "being able to do' exactly what I wanted to do since t was 12 -be a major league ballplayer. God knows I dido~ expect to play 22 years." Playing in hiJ 2,827th game. Katine rapped out hlt No. 3,000 in his 10,089th time at bat. lt was his 498th double and the 972nd extra base hit ol his career. .. ame ahead of the Yankees. Boston, ating the Yanks ~ and 4-2, Is third, ~ games bellind Balthnore. · 'nte TigOl'I, had gone ahead 4-3 Ill he seventh on Ed Brlnkman's a two-run homer. But Jn the eighth. Don Baylor and Brooks Robinson doubled off Jo!m lliller, 17·12, to tie the score, Robinson took third .on a wild pitch and raced home as Etchebarren durhp:ed a perfect base- hit bunt down the first base line. .. ' I e Yanks Lose 2 NEW YORK -The Boston Red Sox defeated New York 4-2 behind Roge< Moret's seven-hitter to complete a sweep of their tw1-night doubleheader Tuesday and drop the Yankees Into second place behind t:be Baltimore Orioles In the American I:.eague East race. 1be Y3nkees, beaten 4-0 in the first game on Lu.is Tiant's six-bitter, dropped one-llalf game behind the Orioles, who climbed Into first place by whipping the Detroit Tigers 5-4. The Orioles have .seven games to go and the Yankees six in the regular season which ends next Wednesday. Boston: iD third place, is 3'11 games behind t:be Orioles. Mont, N,.~ given two runs to work wi .. Inning and two more In tbi 'llfOlected 'bis lead before a ' crowd of 46;448 at Icy Shea ' ~ . Lu¥-Advances In . ~t T~u1·iiey SAN FJW1a1100 -Bob Lutz ol San ~er:. ::!'rt In J:.in~=: :. · ol tht f!tlO,lltlll International open ennls tourllllllllll at tbe Cow Palace bett Monday. , ' . PITl'SBURGH -George MacCall bas been fired as commissioner of the World Team. Temis League due to policy dil- ferences with the league's executive commlttet. WTI president Frank B. Fuhrer made the aMOuncement Tuesday, refusing to elaborate on the nature or the differences which resuu.ed in fl.1acCall 's dismissal. Fuhrer, ,wbq. also . beads the \VTI' Pittsburgh Trj.abgles, said MacCall'a suc- cessor wQl ht da,in.~ a[ter several ci,IP didates are intervlf?weiif, . . . MacCall was unavailable for COmmenl e St.,,.. Sold, Jlloved NEW' YORK ·-The N,ew Yot;k Stars of theWoiid"Football League, a~ gling franchise .)VbiCh claims to ·have lost $1 mlllioii 'in ·half a season, was sold today to a syndicate Which an. nounoed the. team was being moved to Charlot!e, N.1!., immediately. · Upton Bell, '600 ot a former Natiooal Football League c:Onlmisfilooer and one· time · general inaq&ger o• the ~ew Engl~nd Patriots; heads , the syndicate wbich ls movil!g lbe team to Charlotte. He V(ill serve as its acting ~dent. No pMce figure w~ a~: . ' e Evert B~eezes DENVER ~ Top-ieeded Chris Evert ,_was looking fur . tpugher '*>ropelition Tuesday night after she defeated unseed· ed Kristy Pigeon, 6-0, 6-0 in the wening round al lbe · Det\v<r. stop on . lb< pro tennis four. I . Francoise Durr defeated Wendy Overton, &-2, 6-3 to advance into the secopd round. Sile will lace l81h-seeded llaba Kloss, who downed Deriise TMolo, 6-3, 6-1. In an upsot, 141h-oeeded Pam Teeguarden defeated filxth-seeded Belly Stave 6-2, 6-3. Seventh·soeded Lesley Hunt defeated tqisee<!ed C.C. Martinez :Hi, 6-3, 6-4. Laura. DuPont, lost to Mission Vlejo's Valerie Z iege nfu ss, 6-2, 6-4; Q:ecbos1ovakia's 'Martina Na'n'aUiova I defeated Kristie Kemmer, 6-4, U , M , and Laurie Tenney tripped Marcie Lou.le, 6-3, 6-3. e Davis on Block 1 MONTREAL -Centerfielder Willie. Davis will be traded by the Montreal Expos, it was reported Tuesday. Davis, acquired by the ExJX)S last winter from Los Angeles in exchange for relief pitcher Mike Marshall, ha5 had a disappointing season and the Mon· treal Star reported in its Tuesday ed.i~ tions that he would be traded. Speculation in Montreal centered around a possible deal fir oUuielder Rusty Staub of the New York Mets. The Expos traded Staub to tbt Mets April 5, 1972, in a deal that sem Keo Singleton. Tim Foli and Mike Jotgensen to Montreal. • Dodge.-s Tick ~ .\.. . 011 SW~·Thurs . ay Tickets 'ii' Natlooal Lea ' diam· pionship ~~ at Dodger · , will go on sale ·'l'blrsday morning at all Dodgers U~. ootlet& , Games N"o. ~' 4 and 5 of .the 'Series are scheduJeQ for Doelger Sta on Oct. 8-10. All three games start at 12:30 p.m. Box ~~ are priced at £11 scats at SS arid gene ral admlAI (on a guanuileed seat locali!>n) . Refunds .. wQl.1 he made My, f not played, through any br Bank of America. No exchan be made. ed 'The Ucke!J will be available i'' lhe Dodger Staclfum ticket olflCft 17W Siadlum Way; aD 'ncketron oullets (Phone 671).1242 lor the nearest 1fUtletl; ,00 at all Mulual Theater ticket q enctes -(Phone 627-1248). 'nckelron ou~ts are localed in all Sean, )lroadw and Monlgomery Ward stores. It's No IJFO Cleveland third baseman Buddr Bell steps aside to avoid being hit by a baseball bat during game with Milwaukee Tuesday night. Milwau- kee's Ken Berry took a healthy swing, but missed the bill completely and the bat became airborne. Cleveland los~ 4-3. r He needs just one more home run to become the 18th pla yer ever to hit 400 roundtrtppers. Adrian "Cap" AMOn was the first player to record 3,000 hits, baek in 1897. Kaline is the first since the late Roberto Clemente in 1972 to reach that level, and the first in the American League since both Tris Speaker and Eddie Collins joined the exclusive group in 1925. Despite all the accolades, Kaline said Detroit's victory over the $t. Loois Cardinals In the 1968 World series was his greatest baseball thrill, "and still is." Ang~~' J{yan .Gets 21st Wm ' KANSAS CITY (AP) -Only one Giber .pitchet has done it before and Nolan Ryan Is the first man lo 'clo ii 'lf<ice !:.... tally more than 350 strikeouta in a single sea900.. Ill The Angels hurler did ~ Ian year. He struck out 383 batters and ,Sandy A•9eb S••t~ All e1111n .. KMP'C (711) seot. 2J Clllfotnll It kl!IN• ~I" Ucit. 26 C~lllornfe 11 ket11n 11'1 "\fi)t. 27 Mlnnesot1 et C1Utorn • , .S;t! p.rn. !:ts p.m. :IS p.m. )<oufax was onl7 one 'behind with 3C. Tuesday night Ryan led Califomia lo ,; H win over ll(e Royals, kn!>cking out nine batters lot a season total of ~-. It w• Ryan',s 21st win, an easy ylctory lhat loOI< him only 1~ pltchet. Hr 111ually 1verages 150 throws a game. · '!be _,m lllrougb llfth - playerS allo 1!1i1.-ilng mal!Mo. Stan Smith heal Jollo 'llolladay H , M and 1--.-..,<=urliidli 6riillll put-Jeff-Borowiak 6-1, f..Z. Fourth-oeeded Of<l Slocl<UJn WOO over Did< Bohnllt<dt M, 7_. Ind Roscoe T...,... llO!>Peli 1loJ Barth ~. M . Sh • ~u . ~· • ' , •• ~ . 0 1 CALll'Olt#IA KANSAS Cm ~ ar-.~ . oprin · nn S~T•a-'•~_:_ ver: ~ .. :., .. ~.~~ ... , .. :~; f·i-T=~·~-1!1~1~--e .., .S 1 2 • M.y'b«ry,dPI 2 t 0 0 ''We can't expect it every week," coach TGtn Fears insists of bis Soulhern ·~ ""~r~i:'"" camonta Sim's last,minute touchdowns ft ~ t~itrelll, ...,, meaning vfctory instead O( defeat. , ,,. &,.,,. .., ..,, Coad! o.rtle Tale of ll!C' Jack!onvllle .. Siii Met Wt'~ "lllUlot-Moore. ·~ -,.., .,. • Sharits ~· the Sun has run out of ' lico. bell JN$1,lfl fourth..quarW •maglc. L ~ ~~il.~;,,';'-1""'""' -'!be M °Sun, leader of !he World ..IJ4 ~:fi_. MotNltOI. t"' ,... Football Ltagut \Vest, lvid the W LL.=~J•;:' -':,!11 Hl"'I HttltcM, ..... .,. Sharks, taJt~place tea m ln the Ea~rn Division, meet tonight at a o'dock IL l\)IOY defeats ·after ieMinf Into 1lle Anaheim stadium. I 1 liMl milNla Last week a touchdown .,..i from A lellchdown JlOIS lrllin Adami lo Me Wllllaml in the flnll -bell backup quarterback Gary VallJaena to 1llo Sharb, !2-11 Julv 24 Rf Jlld<sonvillo. Dick Witcher lifted the Sun aver Detro!~ , 'J1>ll. was bell.;~ Tat~1 took over is 29·26. A week earUtr Tony Ada'11• threw Sharks' coach, bYt Jao""'n"1Ue's fate a touchdown pasa tO Kc!lh 0.mon Iha( ~"'"' cll&nglld. "We've ..,._I09ing with pulh•! oot a 3l·lll victory o"" Cldsago. "--*"6ntls to i!'I" '41d Tate, """ Tho Sun bas a half-<lotc>n ""1l com· lnclucla Ian 1 19-lj defeat to cback triumphs .~~ .. seaso11, and Portland a the "cardias-arreat -lron1call y, the Sharks have suffered lhat casea." .... • Lll!! ... d!I 4 l 2 O Olla.cf a t o t "L.Ute a Jot Of our' D'lnH""-abil:Md t!Mlk,a s 2 ,0 o so11111,1b 4 • 1, •Afa"\"-;·;,:-._. St1"ICll'I' rt 4 I I I l'Wlllle, b 4 O l J siroftll!fb•-tie. -. .. 1n .(8ocht1.1• 41 '1 t "~' •• .Jooo ~\:......_ E9«1,c 4 0 2 7 M1rt liC I' l 1 t tbe last li!CODdl. "•••J, -.... I JOmll HRY ... It 0 0 0 I S 1• P t I I I M ttlt!;t ~ I 0 toam then, and they've Pf01Z eaed, If . LOl)lt. o o o • Tot11t .e t ·t ' Tfllll 1 S I Jot llnce or they wOaldn't M on the c11Hlfnt1 .no _, } • \ Klf'llll City 010 GOD 3 lop of lhefr dJv18iOI\. n t!-"· Whitt, l'•ltll: 2, M. Neni.t, L~LOl-C1llf0fnl1 •• Klnllt ltl.tf ,, 28-loctl\9, l1nton, The Sharks have ,Jost fheit , 1ea41ftl Llllll• Htt-11111 u.,, 111-0111. Ett"· . ' • ., M a IR II 10 nau ca~, DreW 'Bula, •nd ~-N. 11:y1n 1w. 11-1•1 ' ' J , s • r ll. l><rtJ 1111 s ' 4 ' • leading ler, middle linebacker Glen ttM s "' ' 1 1 • a 2 J 1 • • • Gaspard, filth Injuries. ...,,,.. ,._,..,. Wtdnt\day, StPttmbtr 25, 1~74 DAILY PILOT Ji a Estancia Confusing ·~eickford Tars' Potent Offense Worries CdM DH G-Oal: ·: SPORTS ~lacli~t()1·" Overcon1e Mistakes CERRITOS-If there is one \\'Ord that is overworked in football cfrcles by coaches lollowlng first games, it has to be m!stakes. Gahr High School posted a 32-30 opening win o v e r Bell no\\·er but coach Pete Nicklas isn't exactly happy with the performance of his squad. "It wasn't only the de(eh9e," Nickla! explains. "Bel!Do\\·et intercepted three passes and turned t\l·o of them into touchdowns. "But el imin ation of mistakes is the thing we l'·ork for each \\'eek and \\'e 're just going to come out and do our thinj!" Ffitlay night against El Toro." The Gahr Cladiators and El Toro Cht1rgcrs n1P.et at Artesia Hill.'h Fridav cvcnin~ :JI 7:30. Nicklas is ha pny \1•it h the viclory and feels his team will be reridy for action by the time Suburban League piav begins-if not before. The Gladiators operate out of an I-formation along \l'ith splittlncr the backs in a pro. type offense. Jim \Yil son. a seni<lr at 6-2 and 190 pounds. handl., the quar1erbacking and likes to run the ball as \\'ell as paM. Against BellOol'·er, '''ilson ran for 75 yards and passed for anotht-r 100 but the three intetceof inns are the thing t:tr.ll worries Nickla~. \Vorkin1): \\•il h \Vils"'l in the backli,.\rl arc Harnld GiJ\nm. 6--0. 18().pouni'~ and ~like Lu\·eras, 6--2, 180. Gillum is tbe tailback and carried 14 times for 142 yards al'{ainst Bellno\ver. Fullback Luveras jl&ined 74 yards in ei,eht carries. Outstandin,R" lineman on the team is Bob Smith, a 6-3, 22(1.. pound defensive taCkle. . Ho"· doe! Nickla! look at El Toro? '"(bey ha\•e e\'en"body back th is year. ~'hat else can )"OU say about a team? 'Mlis is 'l\'hat every coacl! Vi'OUld like 10 have. "'Ml.er are "·ell disriolined and they execute \rel1. I'm sure they'll ht! ready for \IS Friday." .Pro FoothalJ W1rtf ,MtMM L ..... TUllllllV'I S<WI New York 31, Detrotl 1 FINAL DEMO CLEARANCE Ill '72 DEMOS TO CHOOSE FtlOM '7Z CORONA 4 DOOll ,,.,.. .......... I l"'l 8111'1 .. '1877 • • Fountain Valley tligh fooi,.. ball coach Bruce Pickford has a problem on his bands and he's the fi£$t to acknowledge thAt Estancia ltigh's Eagles are vastly improved this year and pose multiple problems \vith their versatility. Pickford's Barons wlll try to rebound from a 23-12 loss to st. Paul agai n Estan:.:ia Friday night at Or ge Coast OJl!ege in their fina l tuneup prior to ~t League action. Corona de! ~tar )Ugh's Sea Kings were bombed in thelr t97j .IQ9tball opener by Mater Del, but despite the 2S-7 105$, it appears evident the Sea Kings will be a solid contender for Century League laurCls. At least if the second halt effort by coach Dave Holland's crew is ·any Indication. And Holland voices agree- ment. "I was extremely pleas· ed with our second half Against MV against Mat.r Del. Our kids were a little awt.id by ~1ater Dei in the f.irst half, but after . thegame they rerulzcd thaf they can play with anybody· "We've got some good leaders on this teru.n and it showed in the second half.': ec.ima del Mar played !\tater Dei even in the second hall after falling behind. 21--0. Corona del Mar meets Newport Harbor Friday night "We're not over estimating E stanci a . nor under estimating Estancia," says Pickford. Mesa's Defense "I'm 'SU.re we'U see something entirely different than what they did against ~a. They're trying to Whip you wilh ,coo.fusion rather than e~ec1,1tion. Gets Stiff Test "Estancia can cause you some blocking problems. lt was runnini;t i~ linebackef"S through against h-farina v.'ith a lot of movement on defense. There are a multitude of things you can do and our kids just have to be able to adjust. "We're just going to have to prepare for everything we can think of-nnd they \I/ill probably come up with something different. "They give you so many looks that they m a k e mistakes. But they force you to make some mistakes. too." Afistakes cost F o u n t a l n Valley in the passing J!"3me against St. Paul and Pickrord says if his team had kept those miscues to a minimum the ClF 4-A's No. 1 rated te"m might have fallen . "We "·eren't looking for anv moral victory against Sl Paul. Had \\1e made Jess mistakes we could have woo it. \Ve lack depth and are smaller than in the past and St. Paul just kept pounding away. And v.·e had p0i0r field positlon most of the time." Defensing the pass is just one oi Tom French's problems this week as bis Costa Mesa High MU8tangs prepare to fl!.ce host Mission Viejo High Friday night (8 o'clock). "~Ussion Viejo won fairly impressively last week (42-19 over Saddle.back). Any team tha t throws as wen as they do will give anyone prob- lems," says French whose Mustangs fell to Foothill, ~7. in the season opener. "We have a lot of work ahead of us ... in every area you can think of, but we believe the ltids will accept the challenge," says French. Two fumble recoveries deep in Mesa territory by Foothill in the opening quarter It'd to l!. pair of TDs by the Knight s and real!Y p u t the Mustangs in a hole. "\Ve can pJay better' than · we did," says French. We "We weren't pleased with the offense or the defense. We just didn't play a good football game, that's all. And I'm not Defense I11w11siste11t For Ri111 of the W ai.·ld LAKE ARROWHEAD-Rim of the World wi11, bring a small but quick team to Orange County Friday night· \Vhen it takes on Laguna Beach at a at the Artisbl: fi eld. Tbe &iiuts lost tbelr opener to Big Beer, 17-16, and coach Ben Stindt wa! not pleased with the ~ormancP. "Our Offense W!ls1i"t. that bad, but we made too n1any mistake~." S3YS S I i n d t . "DefenstVely. "K·e played 3 poor' game. \Ve couldn't stop anythini( oonslstenll,y." Quarterback Dave Smith runs the 1.Scouls I formation offense. fJe passed for 110 yards in the Big Bear l(a1ne and is aljo an excellent run- ner. Top ruanlng back on the ,team is Dan Burgner "'ho operates· at both fuUbaek and tailback. ' Stindt has a trery smaD of~ fcnsive line to work around v;ith most of the athlet~s weighing in the 175-pound range. Rim of the World's defensive unit is even more inexperienced and smaller than the offense. The defense has good speed, but has trou- ble stopping pawer running because of its site, says StindL Stindt was impressed with Lnguna Beach's win over Cypress last week. "They really have an ex- plosive attack," says Stindt. ';They have a good running game led by their tailback (John Carlson ) and a fuie passing game. "They're much bigger than \Ve arc. but don't appear to be any slo\ver. Thi3 •.:oultJ. cause us plenty of trouble," says Stindt. ~ taking arlything away from Foothill. They just beat us, there's no excuse." In comparing Mission Vie- jo's Diablos with Foothill, the Mesa coach feels the Knights are a much bigger team. "Foothill probably Is stronger, but as far as throw- ing the ball, Mission . Viejo does it very, very well. 1bey have good receivert and a very fine quarterback. "They're going to throw the football on ua, so our defeme figures to get a good test," says French. Mesa had figured .to be a very successful passing team also this season, but the Mustangs had trouble in that area again .ct t F o o t h ill-completing only eight of 25 aerials for 117 yards. French saY.s he's htlpeful the offense will s ho w im- provement this week, not only passing, but wi!b the running game as well. The Mesa coach plans a few lineup changes. but will not finalize them until later in the week. This ·~r eek's Grid Odds Rilms cwtr Ntw Engtancl by 6 Ml1ml over S11.n tl!ego by 15 Mlnnt1011 ovtr Chlcavo by I Plttsbtlr111! cwsr 0..klend by 1 Green 81y owr Delroll llY 2 M!c/llgan Stile o~r UCLA by l Tn:e• A .. M OYtr W1lhln11ton by S IJSC owr Plft$burgll by 4 TftWI&!.:-OYll" Aullurn by 1 Hotrt o--Puntve Dr n Michigan 0111r Nevy bY" IS Penn Slillt ovtr I-ii by 6'h Cellfornh1 owr Army by I Holy Crou _,. H1rverc1 by J M/nnesot1 o ... r TCU by ' Colorado owr wr1e-ln tw 1 s.ddltbk-11 -Soln DllQo CC by t Ortt19e CNS! ~ LA Harbor by S Goftltll West owr Mt. SAC Dy • D1ni1' Hiiis OYM" E~1n11 by 6 M1tw ~I ll'l'f:t Silnt1 An1 by 9\11 EcHson O\'tf" W&rren by • IJnl,,..ntty over C11nyot1 In" 1 f'ounJeln V11U1y oV&r Estat1Cli1 by t L;1111un1 Be1>th war lllm of WWld ". ~ewiior1 H1rb0r over C!IM by l~l G.mnr over El Toro by ~ Milrln1 over tlu~ll011ton B11ch Dy t MIHIDfl Vlelo ovtr C°'t1 Mesi DV ·~ S1111 Clemenll owr CVP•11'' by I ).rJJ1>1111 $111!1 over MIUollf'I by 2 No. C•rollr.a Stale over Syr11cuse '" Ortvon over Ul~h by 5 rpas ovrr Texas r..qi DY 5 M~ryland over Horii'! C1roli111 f r 2 Baseball Standings AMERICAN LliflGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division East Division IV L Pct. GB w L Pd. GB Baltimore 84 ?I .Ml New York 81 72 .538 'I Pittsburgh 82 72 .532 St. Louis 82 73 .52'.l \\ Boston 00 74 .St9 311 Pbltadelphia 76 78 .4!H 6 Milwaukoe 75 8t .48t 91,!J ?i-iontreal 73 81 .474 9 Clevelahd 74 81 .477 10 Detroit 71 83 .46t 121,i New York 69 84 .451 12~2 Chicago 65 M .422 t7 'Vest Division West otvts~n Qaklaod 87 68 .56t Dodgers 98 57 • .632 '7l Mt.Ill II 4 DOOll .......... .-... .s..WttMll ...... '""' Texas Afinnesota 8t • llO 72 .529 5 75 .516 7 Cincinnati 93 62 .GOO 5 Atlanta 84 72 .538 ti\> • '74 VOLVO 164 ,,.... •.&. ,.._ tlr. AM/Fiil a..o.,.~ .. ..... -.......... '*' .. ·-· '6377 ALSO MSf fAIUlOUS USED CAR auys '71 COROMA W t.GOl4 ........ ...,.-..na '2877 ~·~---- '73 Cll.tCA ..... ,.,, .... ......,.. .... 1111MGEl '3377 53477 Chicago 75 78 .490 Kansas City 75 8-0 .484 califontla sz· 93 .400 11 Houston 78 76 .500 191,2 12 San Francisco 7l 85 .455 27 \\ 25 San Diego 57 99 .365 4111 TvciHtY'I O•!Mt Chk::: ,4, Montre(ll 4-ll 'hll a1ot1r1 ,, l'ffw York J (tndnn1tl $. HOllSIDll 1 l"l!ltbllrQh ), St. Louis a $~11 OitoO 3, S.11 f'rtr>elsco 1 DOibtn 2, .All1nt1 1 (10 IFW'11"9S) • and Holland says his team's ta sk (in addition to afonlng for a 31"3 walloping last year) wlll be to stop Newport on t h r e e fronts-quarterback Gordon Adams, recelver Vin- nie Mulroy and a bevy of other fine receivers, and the brcakav .. ay threat or tailback Brian Theriot. "Newport has breakaway potential.'' says Ho 11 and, "although their philosophy MIKE HENIGAN M.rin. COlch Sai11ts No Pushovers, S~ys Carr ' M~t!r Del High football coach \Cary Carr isn't taking this Week's game with Santa Ana qs easily as it appears he s~uld. The Monarchs cruised to an easy r,1.8-7 win over Corona de! Mfir list week while the Saints were being blanked by Buena Park. 7--0. Mater Dei and Santa Ana meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the San ta Ana Bowl and although the tifonarchs enter the game a heavy fa vorite, Carr Isn't convinced hi.s squad -.....·ill have an easy time. "A number of things could have happened to Santa Ana last week," says Carr. "It was the ir first game under a new coach and everyone v.1as probably a little nervous. 11.ey might have been looking ahead to us also. This gan1e means a Jot to both schools." Overall, Carr was pleased with his team's effort in defeating Corona del Mar, but expressed conce rn elver the fact the ~fonarchs seemed to let qp after taking a 21-0 halftime lead. "We Jet up in the second half. there's no doobt about it," says Carr. "We stopped hitting end they took ad- van1age of it. Our goal this -.....·eek is to play solkl football the entire game." Carr v.·as pleased with the entire play of the offense l''hich seemed to n1ove the ball at will in the first half. He had special praise for Pat ~tcKeon who picked up 89 yards in 12 carries and Doh Watters wl1G did an excellent job blocking for McKeon and the rest of the running backs. Defensively, Carr was con- cerned with the third qua rter letdown, but pointed out that a key pass intercept ion by Bob Macauley took all the steam from the Sea Kings. lob.rt J, Wigmore SCHOOLS OPEN- PIEASE DRIVE CNIEFULLY seenu to be po~·cr-<lrivlng and crunching. "\Ve're also concerned aboul Newport's defensive front rour (Joe Castorena , Pete hicGowan , Dan Strajnu and Jln1 Helfrich). "They're quicker thon last year. And Bucko Shaw ai>- pears to be so1neone we're going to have to deal Y:ith. '' "But we kno\•: Y.'e can move the ball. \Ve ha ve a lot of tools which we feel are good. lt's a matter of learning ho\v to use thern," Several Corona del hlar gridders were shaken up lt1 the ll1ater Dci clash, but Jiolland says his team is ready physically for the cross·to ... :n collision with Newport Harbor. The only lineup change for Corona del A1ar is a t linebacker where Da\'e Cully (165) rnoves into a starting role. Stop Foe'. Runners The Dolphins of Dana Rll!I' 1-ligh (ootball conch Tony LOOtl are still in quest of victory No. 1 for the 1974 season-and1 prospects are bright theytlt get their \\·ish Thursday nigti~. at San Clemente lfinh, ·. . ., The Dolph i ns meet Says Henlgaw Esperanza. a 14-0 kiser to San Clemente Saturday, and Leoo says his team·s major task \\"ill be to stop lhe fullback up the middle 3nd the pitch series from !he Espcrani..1 y,•ishbone. Marina Gridders Seek to Rebound ''The key is to sto p tticjr running ga me," i:;ays Le(ljl. "I don 't thin k they like "10 lhro\v the ball. ?\farina High football coach Mjke Henigan isn'L worried about ,the psychological effect of last \Veek's 7-6 loss to Estancia. "\Ve have a tough brand or players this year," says Henigan. "111cy're not going to wal k around with their heads down all \veek. They'1\ be ready for H untin g ton Beach." The Vikings will be trying to bounce back thi s Friday when they travel to Hun- tington Beach to meet it.heir district ri val. •hfarina dominated the Estancia game, but .. coach Henigan isn't making any ex· cuscs for the loss. "Sure. we dominated !he game. but we couldn 't get any points on the board and that's nobod)"'s fault but . our own ," says Henigan. "If \l"C had two or three touchdowns that fumble picked up by an Estancia player and' run back 62 yards for a TD with 1 :42 left in the game wouldn't have made a difference." Afarina picked up 295 net yards against Estancia, 251 of them on t he ground with Jim Rankin collecting 15!1 yards and Ron Ross 86. '"\Ve wanted to use a balanc· ed attack against Estancia. but .,.,.e \YCre ruMing so \Veil against them \\'C just decided to stay on the ground all ni ght." says Henigan. ··rm sure \\'C \ron 't be able to run as easily against Huntington Beach." Dcl'e/oping a balanced at· tack and killer instinct are the main chores this week a!'i Henigan gets his squad ready for the Oilers. Henigan feels his club \Yill have to pa.~s as wen as run and score \\•hen they get close 'lo the goal to beat Huntington. JC Polo 5t0ft 'oy Quarlt•• E15t LP. 0 0 0 J.-l Sl<ldh~b.!Cll 2 1 • 1-t S,t<ldlebacll KO!'"lng -llldQt l, M. WllKl'I 2, Smiln 1, K.it111nbtch 1, Saall>Oll 1, Lyle 1. kore \IV Q111rlen Gr1:urnonl 3 5 l 1-11 Orange Cons1 J 5 7 2-17 Oranoe C:ot't scorlno -Frantom •· Luncl J. smltn 2. s~-1, Firmer 2, Turner 2, M001"no1n1 1, Oobroll 1. ~M'1: -~ Ouarten Oold1t1 Wttt l l t 1 t • 1-11 IEI Cemtno J I l 1 l I ~11 Golden #!'~•• scotlno: E. JQl'lnM"lfl •. O. C11~k~y J, J . Rock 2, O. Fi1Dl1n 2, K. King. Goalle-Spicl.'f. "And I don't thinJ; Esperanza has the quick ba !I that Ontario had . Ontario h·ad 9.9 and 10.1 backs on offense and in the secondary. "I was pleased \Yilh r defense. \Ve only gave up oh~ touchdown defensively and I believe we are beginning to play defense 1i~e it shoold be played." Injuries are at a mini1nuril in !he Dana ltills ca1np! although hfark Bethke is stin out \\'ith a knee injury. He's expected back for South Coast League action. And Darryl Howe is nursing a few bruises after 36 carries against Ontario. Leon's enthusiasm \Vith his team's defense centers around tackles Joe Cameron (230) ana Craig Fulladosa (205) in ·ad- dition to linebackers Bob Spiers and Rick Browning. "\Ve punished 0 n ta r i o physically," notes Leon. Leon says he's st i l I somewhat in the dark in figirr. ing out Esperanza. "They didn't throw the ball against San Clemente." S;8YS Leon , "so we're not too sure of their passing game. "But we do feel that whet! they ge t serious about passing they'll switch to another quarterback." ·' JCPenney .· Now you can wear the same soq~s pros wear: 11 Pro77 The official sock of the pros. $2 •P•lr. Professionals know 1hat PRO 77 socks ara made with them In mind. They know about that soft, spongy, absorbent cushion that surrounds the whole foot. They like the ·•stay up" quallty that continues to perform after repeated wearing . Made of 75% Orlon• acrylic and 25% stretch nylon. Remember, PAO 77 socks are not just endorsed by every Major Leag ue Players Associatlon ... ttiey are worn by players. J .... Come in and meet Nolan-.Bvan oftheAn;;- Newport Beach, Fashion i1i.nd, 11 A.M. to 12 P.M • . . Huntington Beech, Hun"ngton Center, 1 P.M. to 2 P.M. Selurdoy, St ptembor 28th. ..... Shop Sunday 11 a.111. to 5 p.111. el Ille followitlcj 1tor.s: FASHION ISLAND, N4tWoort e..ct1(714) &-*4-2313, I HUNTINGTON CENTER. Huntington B.NCll (71 41192·7nt. T f ., -· " 8 8 DAILY PILOT ~1ounties Seething After l~!iis . . . Wtdnfsdoly , Stpttmbtf 25, 1974 i Edison's Strength, Depth Concern Warren Grw Boss Prep Polo Summaries . Against Gauchos SDCC Seeks ConsiJjtei:icy y""~ _.,_ E.,,_..1111• f 0 l 1-.C 1 ~: 1;.C:,.°o Korlnvi. wl1to11 3 2, ~.!fi,, SAN DlEGO-lnC011slstency The Knights shared Ute con· ,;Saddleback plays offente DOWNEY -Edison lngh's Chargers don't usually go to the outside with their running game, bot Warren High coach Frank Atau.otta is concerned that a pos"1ble weaknel! in that dlrection may be taken advantage oC. i. er .. ,,,.,J~~,;~';;~· has plagued San Diegq City ference crown wlth Sad-and defense extremely well. it In. We made aome first team than the usual Bears E•t•n1• l o " 2-1• College in Its first two football dleback last year, but ad· Their real strength ls con· t 1 'TCl'o o , o >-' oil ·•·tency." WALNUT -Ml. San Antonio College figures to have an angry bunch ol loot· ball players when It takes oo Golden Wes! College Saturday night •I 7,30 at Orange Coest Collea•· game mlltakes." coolingent. "We went into a et Toro Korl110: Hick" w111""n. games, but Knights coach vanced to the state play s IWt Ai for the F..dison obstacle conditioning program here at HoLn~'·,.,,.,,'°' VA1t11TY • , ~ Harry West is hopeful his because of a 26-7 victory over San Diego fell to Phoenix ,1 \Varren and I gues,, we fieed· Fout1,.rn v1urr , 1 i .,_1, team will put it together the Gaucho!. in its opener, M-8. thep was "azzotta compares the ed out a few of the bigger JVN•0• YAltJITY Saturday afternoon (1:30) at .1.-d W•st feels &iturdny's beaten by cro$S town rival Char Ith ., I' aod Len. Amloos I I > '-t nu 'r gers w ,,orwa • players," says ~1azzotta. Foun111n v.nev 1 o o ~1 Balboa Stadium, here. contest Will again be pivotal San Diego ~1esa, 2--0, last La 'Urada In hJ t I Pounllln V•ILIY •torlno : ••11. rl._ u s earns The Warren mentor is also l. p11u 3. 1<o111i 2, MH11r. s1111u, That's when SDCC tangles in the chase fo r the Mission .:wturday. Mt. SAC was gi\•en a 35-0 pasting at the hands or Pasadena last week and the 1\IOllntiea Ogure Jn be fired.up alter ouch an embarrwlng ddeat. Ria Warren Bears meet Edison Saturday night at HWl· llngton Beach High. regular seaarn coocerned. with E d i s o n ' s :",.,'';'' 1<.•11r M. w.. ~111' with saddleback College ln the title. The Knights orfense Is "Edlson is very similar to depth. •vner V•r.&f'f Mission Conference opener. "You .can't be successful in geared by fr es b man Norwalk in style of play as ''Edison's third string ap-k~:fa:O ai.c:h ~ i l t.1~ "We've been disappointed the conference unless yuu beat quarterback Chris Petitte (S. a Po~'er team. And it's also pears as good as the fi'rst. u a""• KOrlno: Newtofl ,.,, O'Htt• one \\'eek in our defense and Saddl eba.ck.'' savq \Vest. "We 10, 170), a better·than-average It was HWltln gton Beach "'hich burned Warren on oo- casion in that area, although Warren managed to post a 2S-7 victory Friday. II I b. l'k La 1· d f3l. S!lflfl'\OOS ,,J, Morreti. (~), Pin-., .. I ho a · tt e it 1 e ~ ira a There seems to be little niev. Jwi1tr V•"'f'f the next week in our offense," expect a tough game. Sad--passer. Sophomore A T mas \\'ith lhe off tackle play geared change from first to third Lag11n• eucft • , ' 1-1g says West. "But if we put dleback is always a well-drill· (fi..l, 20S) and freshman Ron towa rd the tailback. string. We don't have nearly t:y~~ '"°'1110~ M~ N:....0:--'lJl. it together I don't see bow ed. well-disciplined football Means ($-10, 16.5) carry the 'nie OllHided loss t o l'Nadena might oot be a true indk:atloo ol Mt. S A C ' • otreogt.11. 'nie Mounties played Citrus to a 14-lf tie in their .,,...,r and Citrus In turn blasted Long Beach la•t week, :llJ.7. ''tbat'I what we have to the depth of Edison." r2f.'1G":lr.c1\!Lc2i~:ien\l~ ~~· anyone can beat us." team. runniog load for San Diego. stop and we're impressed with ;:;:::::;;::::;;::=:=::::::::::::::=:=;::::==::;::;;;::=:;:::=::::=;::=:::;;::;=:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,-"We moved lbe ball well on Huntingtoo Beach," admits ~fazzotta . , "But we were down deep three times and couldn't Pl:IDCh Don Cornell. He didn't play in Edison's scrimmage, but he's playing now aod looking good." Warren fields a smaller "I feel we have a much better club than we displayed against Pasadena," says Mt. • SAC c:oadJ Mal Elatoo. "We loot our quarterback (Kurt !Porter) In the lllln! quarter and the game got out of hand. We were in it Dl08t of the way." Harbor Geru·s Attack Around Running Game Eatoo's .bJg problem I~ year is building an offensive boctfield oot of tre.hmen. Eaton does. however, have .n esperienced offensive llne relmning. Tackle G • r a I d Smith, guard Gary Serna aod ~ttr Kermit Pace were all Siarien for the Mounties. last year wbm they liDl!bed w. Before the Mounties gave up 35 polnll Jn I h e 1'l!l8dem pme, Eatoo fell be bod a good de!OD!lve team, but now he's DOt ao sure. '' Our defense played well aplmt Citrus, bot wo couldn't ...... to do aoylhlng right In ~ --Pvedena game," says Eltoll. ''They passed and rao well and aoemed to know wbeft our weak spOts were." IV ILMINGTON-Los Angeles Harbor College is bas- ing Ill 197f attack around the nmning game and speel II the keynote to success, ac- conllng to coach Bill Young, in his first seuon as bead mentor. 'nie Harbor Seahawks rao for over 300 yards in a 28-21 victory over College ol the Cao)'ODll last Saturday and will be -.,, Orange Coast College tills Saturday. "We operate from a multi. pie type of of!eose," Yoong says. "We use a number of sets lncludiog the Jll'O, the power·I and others and we do what we feel we have to do to Win. 11Whatever the d e f e n s e present& to us, we try to take Impressive Opene1· 'For University Rival A winner of only two games ahoot 50 percent. 'nie ol· la 1973, Ganyon High figurea feosive tine II led by tackle to be much tougher this year Jim Prtsson. alter an impreSsive lM open. The Comanches utilize fD Ing football win over Para· okle defense with D a v e mountTbe lastComao~~ ~" •· Seguime playing the monster. ~ ww ~ C&nyon yielded under 100 trying to make it two straight yards against P a r a m o u n t wins Soblrday at I p.m. when behind the play of tackle Briao they take oo Uolverslty at Carmack and tnd Jamea Bar· M!sNon Viejo High. rette . .CUym coach Charles Wood "Our big concern ts stopping ~~ ~1~ ~s. Univerlity's running game," .-·-~· .......... Tur says Wood. "It has big, strong moant, but says it wU1 have runnera who like to run over to "' play even better tC? get people. University is also ~~ result a g a 1 n at• physical in its line play." Ufllvenity. advaotage ol it. Last week we only threw the foc)tball 15 times and completed 10, including two for toucbdowns," be says. Quarterbacking duUes are shared by Kevin Keenan aod Gar y Cragin , both sophomores. Keenan will start off his showing In the opener. The ntnoing game ls geatt<I around 1.7 sprinter David Robinson, a sophomore tailback who was named to tbe All-&luthem California c.onrerence team JMt seuon. Young, an offen sive coordinator for three years and a defemive ooacb for the post three, says be Is using his experienced players oo of. leme. "We've made off en sl ve linemen out of several players from last year's defensive ooiL The defense bas a lot ol young kids but they att eager aod they are really coming along well. "We don't have the size this year, either. Our strength will be in team speed more than on a physical basis." How doea Yooog look at Orange Coast? "They have a well organized and 80IBld football program and we always have a tough time against them. If there is ever a group of coaches that outcoeches us, they are the ones. "They have been together for several years and !they make field adjustments that bother you. We'll have to do well and play our best game against them to win." uwe didn'i' make that many mjltakes In the Paramount .., but will bavo to make eten lea to beat University," says Wood. "I waa my im- p-eaed with' lllelr team baJan. ce and size." • The Comanches run out of a slot offense whicll produced an effective nmning game against Paramount. Halfbacks Mike Uyematsu aod Miko J1D1eau both had good games · with Uyematsu breaking away for two long nms and Juneau ac:orlng twice. We Need Win Badly, Says Centw·ions Coa~h With a small squad of only 30 players, about six or seven are forced to go both ways. Mark Carier and Larry Con!aM nm the Comanches at quart.rback, both playing X-co11ntry . S11mmaries Cypms High football coacb DJck Sbelko is like a man being made ready for u:- ecution who has been lfven a one-week reprieve in ·order to salvage a bit of glory before the end. His Cypress Centurions trek to San Clemente to battle the Tritoos Friday night in a non· league encounter before being thrown to the lions in Emplre League action a g a I n • t Anaheim a week hence. "We need a win very bad· ly," says Shelko. "But to win at San Clemente we're going to have to play better defense than we did against Lagwia Beach (a 26-13 losa). "AU of San Clemente's San Clemente appears to have Jost Brtan Wootl at Nil· nlng ba<k, but Shelko says he's not too encouraged about the prospect of W o o d • s absence. "'111iey bate 10 many good running backs It didn't aoem to make any difference in their win over Esperanza." Despite the loss to LaP11• Bee.ch, Shelko found time to Credit the defensive play or ,_,,,.. Gerry Anola and linebacker Ed Kendzierski in addition to cente r J o e Meuse. Fish Report ""'-"'Yv~~~n;"m Tnfht backs nm well and it's very I. a.ktli. (U) t :.s11 2. H1llenbeck difficult to key OD anyone... '"" l:HIOO (M ... dtyl l"lerl -i!1 ~i;o:i cf> ?:::~s. 1':J,1o'0l~i "We know we don't have M •:,'f.;_: ~"'=·1~i1f ~:;11c1~ "~' ,_ o.cy 1u1 10:G; 1. Alilold a great team, but Our kids • •ngllf't: l2· •lbtcore, ' b1Ulflr1 cut ,.1ili1 • ,..,.,...... 1u1 10:'71 """'· 20 dOfpftln. '' - (T) •:•1 11. L ....... CUI are ).,,...! .... !..... to believe in LOWD •IACH fl!llrffl1lll1111 -IS ..,.,... ~UU6 englen: J25 rocJI fl1h. (lthMM Pier) ~ 10:•1 ~,CTI 10:'91 13. I!~ themselves. -u •nvi.rt.1 440 rock coc1. J cow Nfl_)l ) ti I 1L Cwr (Tl 11:2G. COd, ' ''* YAttllTY "I think: we I t 0 p p e d HIWPOl:T IDlftV'• l.OCklf'I -27 .., .. ., M tal ''""" -·-6'ves mott than anything 1nv1.,..: 12 bo!llto, ,, t1.ta1. 251 roct 1. ,...,... fU) ~ K•te IUI vw ~ cod. ~Art't ....... , -XI 1110ler1: • 11:.,, t.· 'Aa1tw11W • 1u1 nn,, '-else against Wguna Beach. :_1~ !it ~ t•~. "1 "t.i u!3 ..,"~ OYWlfft CU) ll1lt1 J, Jol!Morl fl') Our f bl .•• ~ b •-1):2:11 •• ""'" IU) 11:16: 7. enotl um es we~ C4UMIU y DAH•· WMAltP -10!' •ll011f'I: a 1u1 11 i1t1 •· o• cu1 n ::io1 t. our tackle, wbo didn't fire ~'towt':it" n bonito. 1 ti.1u1111t, 110 "'11111 CU} 11 :401 10.. Pel'""" CT) off the line Of ~--·ge aod S•AL IWACM -110 1ngler): •n 11:~. A>l&Ullllilll ror;k flth, I Hnd bHs. I c•llco ..., • ....,. that d uart ba k &.11, 2 tole. ••"I' -" M!ll•rs: ...,.,.tr ,.,, ,., 1'Wtl11 ma e our q er c ' Miid Nu. 7 Mnb\rf. 1. Dercv 1u1 n :os1 '· D•IJOlllf'tV adjust his path on tbe opUon ••DOHOO -1s •riolfl'",: 1n 11a ... CTI 1t:e51 ). O.lv\11 (UI 11:111 L OUt of our v-and •••••s rtcud11. 2 wllftt Ml bo1t, '' c11fco Oi.t IUI 111 .. 1 J. Cltf-(Tl ll:S71 ~ -ua bff .. 1 bllllle, ' MUbvl. 3U rock "' WllMr1' cTl 11:•1 1. "'-""" just didn't mesh." n111. •·~ -11 ...-0111'$: i t1on110. IU) llt'1J .. S-.nll'fl11 {Ul ll:JG:;'j;:;;;::;~;;;::;~;;;;;;;:;;;;:'~1 ;;"'~';;;"';:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;; o. 8N1rt1 IUI 111S11 10, Cltrll IT) 11:'SI. '::':.·~~:ii~·.;::: PARAMOUNT SPORTS I. ~ (VI Hl:VI 2. He1rtl9 U.t IO:Ol-J. SJ!rlftf IV> 10:01 •· l ~ :;. Wtlll CM) 10113 S. P•tn. (Ml 10:11 t • ..... (YI lt•IO ), ., ... !YI •m vnrg ' i'n n--:A .......... (Ml M:2J t, ~ {Ml 5 .,..,......, 10!2' It. Mtl!MI {Ml M:17 Ii. '•rU (VI 1t:'2 12.· "-" (Ml IO:D ll. llOI.,. (Y) 1oin ,.. Slll'n!Mf'I (\II ._ ·-·~ • • ... 'to:Sf 11. ~ CMI lt:J:l 11. °'" ,_,. 1· _... Fr s -.iwa ...... ct.I 11 cG7 17 . ..,,., fLJ 11:12 -I ...... s.pL J• .. o W .. 1----11-.W .... i. CU 11~ .1'. G!l"ft!'I l.) _ .... II.It ...... t I prtc. Tl:• 20 ,,lllf,,.,..,.,. fl.I 11:'2 21. ... ....... J*'I Cl.I 11 ito, -';:r.~~. .... CORONA DEL MAR ..... fUI ,., ... o.illlfl Hl~H 1. CIJ 1Jollf9N fV) 10:S2 2. HMlrldl .. CiMI IO:U J. '*"" IMI l•:R '· ~ 1M1 u ro.i s. ""'*-1v1 ~ ... IS ....... M, 11:1t • Fl-!YI "'" t, , .. _ I R'I" I 5A , jY) 11:11 ?. ct.rcll !Ml ll!lt f, .................. ........ "** CLJ ll :IO 10. Or•Y I\') lt:n. ........ I I ... ........ ,...... ..... == ~~ = r.•..::: Jl,!-.l,;,~~! . .!.t:.t£.~~IO '· ... .,.,.. IVl 101.i J. Gllth~ p~• 64Z , .. , tMJ "°;~ J. lllllllkeft IM.I 111tL 4 n-. .. · ,..,_ (V) .ll!IJ .L J.l""Jlll JVJ ... ,t:JS ........ --.... -· .. -... -..... -·-. ... _ ....... __ ................ ·-•.,•".,_ ... ..;:;... ...... .... ,_, CMI~ IMI U:n 1. OtHwrii VAJ I lltlt .. w.,.,... fMI 11:• t. W• (I/I U1.r If,. ..._.,, (M.. 1114 v SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY so hoblo Esponor WESTMINSTER 15221 llEACll llUD •• PllON£ 893-8544 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •••• 1:30 A.M.·9 P.M. SATURDAY •• , •• \"'., •.. 1:30 A.M.·6 P.M. SUNDAY .•• , •• , •..••... 9;00 A.M.·5 P.M. MG.11 Plvo $2.12 fET l "'°"' 1;,. 30-MONTH GUARA1!1TEE • 2FlllHLASS1Ell$ DYEI 4 PlH Of POLYISIH CORDI • A ToUSM, DlllRILE Tl YOU CU COUllT Oii Fiil •• TUCTION 1 lllW8Ei 155R· 13 RADIAL BLACKWALL plu1 $1.60 Flit 27MONJH GUARANTEE• H78.J4 G18°15 H78·15 J78-15 l7t.15 SANTAANA FULLERTON . . 120 t FmT ST. AT CYPRESS• PllOll[ 547.7477 1531 S. W. BIW. • ~ 17Mll0 MOHDAYTHRU FRIDAY ., •. 8:30 A.M.·9 P.M. SATU"°-'Y ••• , ••••••••. l::JOA.M.·6 P.M. SUHOAY ••••..•..•...•. t:OOA.M.·5P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY , ••. 8:30A.M.·9 P.M. SATURDAY , .•••••....•. 8:30 A.M.·6 P.M. SUNDAY ......•....... 9:00A.M.·5P.M. 5 PLY FOR MOST AMERICAN ·CARS ~aa:. FOi MOST CAIS u .... ;, ,,;, .. 249 c ....... <•, •• ,. .... , .......... , ,_ ..... . SnAr IT Oll-HOSI " Olf GARAGE FLOOR & DRIVEWAY CLEANER l1111 ... 1t •II oRcl! 9r1ol9 H OUNCI t•oi•• 111o1 •••• i•po11i. CAN ~··· $,dR\11 ·~ •R• 44c loe1e 1fl. 51 IOI'(, .. it ..... .,_ ... _ . " HYDRAULIC· BRAKE FLUID ::~::Delco AIR SHOCKS C6MPlmL T All AOJUSIUU BI GGESI STOCK IN TOWN PlP MYS Slll S.CI USlllUt r• AU MAW Ult llllUS fl PUSlllCll CAIS. CAMIS, Sllllll WUMIS, LUI JllCIS I TIMWS. • H•t,. -J~M;• lir•ltht i-1 !".ft • c-,..-i.. 1 .. ...yt~t i...i • .w1;,;.. • t..11 .... 1~-...... t. ..... , ... INS1Al&A110N AVAll41ll DElC6 A1R SHOCKS 3311 AND COM,lf:TE HOSE KIT. PL Ill•""'-''°,. 1a •• .,;. .. ......... , .. , ....•. t •l••, liw1 •I'•"'" •I<. K•tP• •Gtt..< •I"" I•• tl•OR ••• It• 1-::98c HEAVY Durr SHOCK ABSORBERS w .................. , It. ••ttltlt ... .. tloly C-• ··-.... ..,.._ .... _., ... -..... -. i ; AMf AllA'fl11s INSTAllATIOll3! AYAllAIU At LOW COST I&. -· ... --SIPHON PUMP WITN6FT • ._._ GfNUINI IOHOO AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT t .. " lhlilJ Jiii _., ... .. .. ,,.,. . .,... ~··' •11•1 it111,. , •• ,.. ,, .. I~,. •• .... Transpac Handica p Rule Eyed Plans lor the 1975 Transpac race from Los Angeles to Honolulu started ~aklng shape at 1--•· recent meeting of the spmsoriog Transpac Yacht Club's board or directors . One o1 the chief topics of discussion WB! the eligibility of yachts plannlng to enter the 2,225-mlle clasaic. The board ruled that the Interna- tional Offshore Rule (JOR) Mark Ill dces not fit the nee. Sltippers planning to bUild boats to this rule with the thought of wirutlng t h e downhill aspect., of the race will be warned thnt the Transpac rule will t a k e precedence and that everything possible will be done to give every yacht a chance of wlmlng. , IN m E 197! race several ultra-l ig h t dlspiacement yachts built especially for the race were givea heav ytlme allowance handicaps. The preamble to t h e Transpac Y C constitulion states that the race shall be for racing-crulaing yacht.. on an equitable basis. "Handicapping is very dif- ficult. but over the years the results show that v.1e approach the perfect rule 85 well-raced yacbta finish within minutes of each other," Wd Com· modore Hays McLellan. The board agreed that a limit ol 75 yachts would be placed on the 1975 race. CY GILLE1TE1 chainnan of the Honolulu com mi t tee, rePorted that plans were we ll under way to welcome the finishing yachts . There will be no tug or guide boats to .-1 the boats from the finl.oh line to Ala Wal Yacht Harbor. However, the Ala Wai buoy has been moved seaward and wUI be roore eu.ily iden- tified, Gillett. reported . McLellan said Inspections will be made of all the yachts fmishing the race In 1975. It will be up to the skipper to assure that all the neeeMary safety equipment 1' on board at the fllllsh. · Safe Boat Classes Announced Moot boating enthu!iasts believe the next best thing to being out on the water is talking and learning more about booting. W~b lhls thought in mind, the Unitod States Power Squadroos and the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary are moving into high gear with their boating education programs. Co.1st Guard and auxiliary and Power Squadron rouraes allow the summer boat people to extend their boating ac- tivities into the faff and winter by using the off season to sharpen skllls. Most Usa!A nnd USPS courses are open for re,;rlstra- tlon for three weeb after the Initial class. Only Five Finisli Race Tempest for n Tea Cup Matt Schweitzer. 14, son of the inventor of the popular Windsui;,!"er beams with JOY aft.er bringin~ his sail-equipped surfboard across the finish ' line at Henderson,.N.Y., to win the coveted Tea Cup for small boat sailors. Matt races frequ.ently m Newport Beach where the sport of Windsurfing is be<:oming in· creasmgly popular. His father, Hoyle Schweitzer of Pacific Palisades created the odd craft. •• • Welcome Aboard By ALMON LOCKABEY Occasionall there is some good news for boat owners coming out of the new crop o{ legislation. Catamaran Firm f 'ills Three Posts Three key personnel ap. pointmerltS have been an· nounced by Gene Vernon, president of Sol Catamarans, Inc., of Santa Ana. Sailing Lecture Series Announced A series of four three-hour Is a fonner l'.'Orld Star cham- )edures on· the Fundamentals pion. ol Competitive Sailing \\'ill be Da\'e Ullman, also of conducted-rat the Los Amigos Ncu,port Beach. will be the second lecturer, Oct. JS. High School Lyceum, 16566 Ullman is one of lhe most Newbope St., Fountain Valley, successful sailmaker. dnlghy star1ing Tuesday at 7 p.m, sailors in the U.S. with cham- The lectures are sponso red pionships in several classes. by the Garden Grove Unified The third lecturer, Oct. 29, Schoof District Adult Edliea-wlil be Gary Mull, noted San t100. Francisco yacht designer and Lecturers will be three of representative to the U.S.. the Southland's top racing lntemational Techn ica l Com- sk.Jppers and a leading yacb t mittee. Mull has been design- designer. ing yachts since 1963 The 1 ea doff lccturerfp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I will be Bill Ficker of Newporf l.UUA'74 DATSUN Beach, 1974 Coogressional CUp wlllner and 1970 defender of .. 610_.,,.._ A • ' '"'-.,~-J"-o.u.. t11e men~ s ~y. Ficker has .COSTAMISA DATSUN also skippered Charisma , a 2145 HAUOl IL vo .. c.M. 56-foot sloop, in the Southern . 540-,410 · Ocean Racing Conference, and~~~~~~~~~~~ For instance. the Coast Guard Defect Notification Pro-- gram, authorized under the Safe Boating Act of 1971 is now Jn effect. Here is how it af!ects boat owners: Diego Kahr, 34, bas been promoted to eieculive vice ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! president in charge o£ sales; r Terry Smith, 26, is natlonal sales representative, an d Bruce Matlack , -30, has been named direct.or of quality of --I T.HE COAST GUARD has issued performance stan- dards for safe powering, safe loading and quality of flota- tion material required for all new boats less than 20 feet In length. (Sailboats, canoes, kaya~ and Inflatable boats are not included.) Look for and insist on seeing the U.S. Coast Guard capadty label and the manufacturer's certificaUon plates when )'OU are shopping for a new boat. The first label tells you what is oonsklered to be the boat's safe capacity for horsepower , weight and people. 11IE SECOND LABEL tells you that the manufacturer does certify that bis boat meets the Coast Guard siandards. The-Coast. Guard is also investigating all reports made by boat owners regarding defects in motor, boat or out· drive. The defect must be safety related. This means there must be a suh!tantial risk of Injury because or the delecl If you believe any of tpe items on your boat have a safety related defect you should contact your nearest Coast Guard Boat.mg safety Office, (For this area it i.s the 11th District •Coast Guard District, Heartwell Bldg., 19 Pine Ave., Long Beach.) Dana Poi11t Hobie Cat Fleet Wit1s Big Regatta Hobie c.at Fleet 1 of Dana Polnt was the winner ol the Fleet Championship Regatta sponsored by Coast Catamaran Corp, at Lake Per- ris. 11iere were 110 entries in !he Hobie 16 and Hoble-14 cla.Sjes. Individual scorers: Walcker, Rivmide; 3, Bob C'.ockrell, ~1arina del Rey. HOBIE-llB -Don Smith, Long Beach; 2. Jim f\.1ayeski, San Diego: 3, Robert Hutton , Long Beach. Sales Post To Po1tlter HOBIE-16A -I, Russell FA:l.ington, Newport Beach ; 2, Hiram Downard, N e w p o r t Beach : 3, Wayne Schaefer, Dana. Point ; 4, Ray Gilford, Long Beach: 5, Jerry Wetzler, Newport Beach. Ray N. Poulter, Conner HOBIE-168 -I, G fen publisher ol CBS Books, ha! Pickren. San Diego ; 2, Bob joined the Odyssey Oviision Woodside, Long Beach; 3, Ken of Coostal Recreation as sales Banvelds, Long Beach ; 4, manager, according to Don Joh.n Hillebrecht, Dana Point; Carr, president. S, Cris Webster, Big Bear, Poulter, a resident of. Costa assurance. Kahr, who has been involved with all upects of production, previously held a positioo in marketing witb Sol Cat, the . producer ol tl1e 18 . f o o t catamaran. He will coordinate an expanded program which plans to double productton in 1975 and create n e w dealerships tbrouglxlut the country. Smith's appointment is a newly created posi~on. His job will be to establish new dealers with h e a v y con· centration In the mid-Atlantic, Midwest and Northeast llates. lie will be the factory's di rect contact WiUt dealers and distributors and serve· as a troubleshooter. E SUN. 10 to 5 · the most unbelievable sale ! o f the yea!' and lhe ORANGE COUNTY SKI CLUB SWAP MEET NewportTennis&S 61 J O W. COAST HWY. Ne Jvp ort Beach -645-~060 Drum-type brakes HOBl&16C-1, John Payne, Mesa, was division manager Riverside; 2, Pa u 1 Brady. ol MUI er Freeman PubUca- Riverside; 3, Bob Hanner, tiOM where he published Thirteen boats s t a r t e d San Diego: 4, Becky Short, boating and tedlnical boots. Voyagers Yacht Club's race Newport Beach; S, Don ken-Odyssey Division of Coast.al for oil American cars. regularly $46.95 home from the ca t a 11 n a dall, Newport Beach. • Recreatim is manufacturer Isthmus to Newport Sunday HOBIE-14A -I, Denny and marketer of sails and but ran into light nlrs near Soden, Dana Point ; 2, Phil canvas products. the coast and only five fmlsh---------------'------ ed. II took the five flnishera almost as much time to sail the lnat mile as It took from the Isthmus to the (lat spot. The wlnner was Syn Sys, skipppered by H o w a r d St.evens. RUMerup wa.s For- rest Stewart's Mirage, and third was Cat's PaJnrna1, sail- ed by earl Last. The other two finishers were Lumaran, skippered by Bill Rohrs, and Niki If, John Kinkel. I WHYLEASE TENNIS '74 TOP callfornla professionals In an exhibition of women's singles, men'S Slngles and mixed doubles. Plus drawings for tamous Head racquets and new Heact sportswear. Followed by an Italian Wine and cheese tasting. Join us Sunday, SePtember 29 at · 1 p.m. for Tennis '74, Head drawing, pro reception , Italian Wine and Cheese Festival, and your personal tou r of We'll replace br~ke linings on all four wheels, turn. a nd true all drums, repack Q!!er ~el bearing~ refill and bleed your hydraulic system, check wheel cylin- 'f.~, inspect, front hoses ond road test your cor. ADDITIONAL repairs per ~ 11 needed: wheel cylinders, $8.50 ea., return springs, $2.00 pair. a nd frlirll. gease seals, $5.00 pair. 3 days only • call for an appointment! L AVW? 1 fabulous Promontory Point Revolving Charge, Moster Cho e. BonkAmericord. American Express APartments. B • • .......,,if,t'I .... _...,_ ...... C..t.ityJ.,J Y""' .,... ........... .... 11=1-=_:-llt'S~:fl'ee fOr-adultS only. Fo ---D Goo •• -... 'Store you r RSVP tlcket;COme to the sales ~ d • · t,..~ office today. Open dally from 10 a.m. 1---1---C1rilact thi -- i..tbpert•ol HAReouR vw I to 6 p.m. t 6 CM4ZI 2049 HJ.RIOR l"'L"-V"'D.'-'l"'at'--"~~l...:Co.:O~S"-'T:.!:J.~M~ES~J.!:!..._"'"r.i::;~,"'" Specialists in aligf)ment. brakes, shocks. mufflers ALSO AT:--.. ------- L f.-..SfOll 6112 LfHCOl.M CYPRESS 126-4010 I. f.. GOODUCH STOii SZ4 W. UHCOU4 AHA HEIM 714-7171 I. .. •oODllCH Stoll 200 SO. MAIH ST. SANTA AHA S47-7ISS • I DAIL V PILOT B 7 PRIZES WORTH $'15DD.00 WIN ;/t~mt. TV WMaity Pigskin Pic:k9f'OO '7-4 winn•" will be awa1-r,c:r,1n by AaC Coi0t Te~vis""' of Huntlneton . fi"t pkl<e w inMf'S will '9Ceive a $91.11 lMWth 12-inch, diogonal meowre, black and white 'PQrtoWe re1•vi1ion Ht. s.cond plac• wlnrMn ~t o $16.9S Zenith table model rodio ond third flloce prius ani Zenith "billfold" pockot portable rOdios Wwth $12.9S .-ach. All prizet are valued occenli"I te nmnufocture1'1 sug~ted retail prices. Enmet ~ be de"9fted until Thur&ffy aft""oon at the ABC Color T.tovision 'i91kin Pickeroo 74 ~.,.. ot ot Daily P'ilot officet In Huntington IMlch, Nowpart leoch, Costa Mosa, Laguna hach • San o.mitnto. W..Wy winnen will be notified by mall ancl may pidi up their priin at ABC Color Tolevit ion 19046 Brookhunt 11..,.d. Huntington lkoch Watch for thi1 'igskln 'ickoroo '74 playo" '°"" . ..ti """k in the Daily 'ilot 1ports .. ctlon. Cln:lo the team you think wil win in each poirin9 in th. li1t ol 30 game• and Mnd in tho player'• form on- tty Wonk or a reatonablo foaimile. Th.n watch th. Daily Pilot sports pogos for .ach wook'• 1111 of thfH winn.n. . Al the comJtnion of the 10-wHk c.mP41tltion, iudgos, will in..,.ito fint P'loco winners to try for th. av.tall grand ptjze; o Zenith color telovi1ion, The 16-ind\. dio90ftCll m-ure toblo model color NI is w1h1ed ot $291.11. It goet to the Pigskin Pickoroo '74 contntont' who boi;t ptffict1 the outcome .f selected professional football ~met tho wHkond foUowi~ tM clM• of N91Ulor p1ckeroo contett. To be •hgibl• fot th• t_f'Und priz•, you how to w;n one of tho wo•kly Pi91kin Pic'iofoo '74 com- s-titionl. hlow aN the ruL.., tho li1t of fOm•• ........ .., blanl<. Good ludo. RULES J • ......, IN M'lt'J' w-1i i..:t.~1 er • -w. '-'IM'9 .t " le..._ it._...,. "l-•n•t1 feciMitlllo" i. ,._.._,. •.,.; .. _, ~-'•·" lntrift _,II. uni~ In ti• -4 .... .. '-'M-. j"""'lne. 1"-which '9n't ...,_ wUI .. Muqu•l'ft.d. 1 ~ .... f'IGSKIN P'ICWOO. '74, s,.,,.. hpocll;wnt, p;o. ._ IMO, c..t. M.N, CA. '2626. :a. cw, -...,.,.,. ,., ,._ ,.....itt..t _... ..... c-1 .... 111 -........... ,......., offldoh _,, ""-' ........... .,,. -""-,._ • lli"llo ..,,_ ,... Mntlo ~ ....i _, ... ;'lft ....., '"f1ct1ti-_ .. •nh4H tflva 4'-"'N. ~of..,......,. thit ,.int _,., IN_,....•,._. 1Pr ........... , .. ~ IMI-. -* IN ,_,,_, .... ntot lem tt.n n-.i., A.M. • _.IN .W--4 t. the Doll1 Pilot offic. It'( t P.M. """-· -... . s. ... 1 1: ... .,__.. ... ....,, ...... r-. -' hit, " ... .......,. 9'111 th.ff """1-'1•1• '-ilioa ...... ..._.w. .. -· 6. 'N mAm MAHI MUS' IM l'iUIO IH Ol INTl'f IS VOIO. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ENTRY BlANK ......,,~,;..__-----~~-~ .......... ~------~-~~~ U'l'---------Zlp __ _ ....... ~-~---- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ordo teoim you think will Win this WMk's ..,,._. :• • • • • 1 · Rams at Mew EllCJland : : Miami at San Diego : : Chicaga at Minnesota : : Oakland at Pittsburgh ~ : Detroit at Green Bay : : Mich. State at UCLA : • • : Texas A&M at Washington · : 1 USC at Pittsburgh : • : Tennessee at Auburn : • • : Purdue at Notre Dame : • • : Navy at Michigan : · Penn State at Iowa Army at Cal Holy Cross at .Harvard TCU at Minnesota Wisconsin at Colorado • • : Saddleback at San Diego CC : : OrallCJe Coast at LA Harbor : : Mt. SAC at Golden West : • : Esperanza at Dana Hills : : Moter Dei at Santa Ana : • : Warren at Edison • . : : Canyon at Un iversity : : Fountain Valley at Estancia : : Rim of World at Lag1111a : : CdM..at MeJf_pJ!.ri Harbor : : ·El Toro at Gahr • • • : Marina at Huntl11CJton : : Costa Mesa at Mission Viejo t . . : ypress an'Clemfft =-: __ __,, • • • • • • : 111 lllAKU -My gu.11 on the totol '"'"""" : • · '* -i-tclWICI In all 30 ICI"'*' is • . ,....... . • • : .... In rtc•tt00 is 11 ,....,,. ~atwt of fttrt : ! My rMot sports stcHon each Mott411y, Tw*r : : •w..,_..,. : • • ................................... , ....••....••••• .: ( I ' • B 8 DAIL V PILOT PUBUC NOTICE ••crmous IU$1NllS lllAMl STATIMll'IT The tello\llltlQI p.-ftf Ooll'IG ~l~ ••~ACKHOE SfllVl(I", 312• \lfn ·-A'l't.0 Co.I• Mew. CeUtomt. ,,., .. IEfWard A: L1ftv«I 11'4 v,,. '"''" Avt.. CO.II Mew, C.l !Qr11t. J1'%.I, Jo., Frtnc:" ltt9Vl'r, JU• Y1t11 111'*' A'1'9., Cotll Mew, C1flfornl1 """ T/\11 Mliwu 11 tOllCllilt~ by an lndlVldual, • Ectw1r<1 A. Lf!t,,... Of' J~ F. t.ettv• Th.11 llllelTltf'lf Wll Hltcl wl111 1111 CovnlY Clfrk Gf Ortntt C:OUlll't' on S9Pttm• 20. 197,, '""' Pl.lbll11Mid On1noe Cc.aid OlllY Pllol, StMtmbtr 2$. Ind Oclotltr 2, 9, 16, ,,,, 357'-7• PUB.IJ.C NOTICE .SUl'EIUOlt cou•T OJI' THI! STATI! OF CALlflO•MtA l'Olt THI. COUNTY 01' O•ANGI Ne. A .. uot MOTICI! Of' HEAlt lNG OF l'ITITION FOil lll'ltOIATI: OP WILL AND l'OR LEn•1ts Tl;STAMl!MfAltY E1t1I• I'll ALICE J, LA l'U•Gl!Y, Dec:••sl'd. NOTICE IS HEREBY dlVEN tl'ltl ALICE A. SWAIN hn llll'd htrtln I i»tltlott for PrOb,IM of Wiii Ind IOt ISSVMM:I of Lei!•" Ttsl1rMnt1ry to Ille .,.11tJOM!' reltrtflee to "'111ch 11 mad<I tor lurther Nrlkul1r1, Ind tl'ltl thl tlmt Ind pl.ct ol Miring !NI 11me Ms bMn Mt tor OC10Der u. 1t7,, 11 t:JO 1.rn., In ti.. tolll'lroom of ~r1menl No. J of 111ld cour1. .i JOO Cl\llc C'1!~r Drlwe WM!, Ir the Cily of S1nt1 An1, C1lllornl1. D11td St01etnb!fl" :J), 1974 WILLIAM I!. St JOMN, County Clerk DONALD A. MC CAltTIN Attonle't 11 LfW , 1911 Ml,.., llwl., Suitt 2U CMll IMu. C1Ufonll1 '26f7 T .. • cn•1 Mt-7sn Wednt~IJ', Septembfr 25, 1974 Irvine Firn1 . Tells Loss Irvine-based VTN' Corp. re- ported a loss on lncrea.<ed rm•enues ror the fiscal year ended May 31. Revenues for the year 'A'ere $23,424,885, up 20 percent froin the $19,463,736 recorded for the fiscal year ended "-1ay 31, 1973. The 'I9"i'4 llscal year sho\\·ed a loss of $768,922. or 63 cents per share. com pared to a profit of $287 ,879, or 26 cents per share. for fiscal 1973. The 1974 fjgures are based on 1,211 .000 average shares outstanding. Th e re were 1,099,802 average shares outstanding in 1973. The year end results, said James J. 'ITindle. VT N chainnan, wer e primarily brought about b.v 1he \\'rite-off of· several subsran1lal bad debts and the eslahlishment ot reserves for anticipated bad debts concerned \Vith land development and h o u s i n g projects. PUBLIC NO'l'ICE flCTITIOUS IUSIMl!SS NAME 5TATl!Ml!NT A,........ fw: l'tflll-r The follOWll>R per11:1n 11 dong buslr11s1 PWll1Md Or•ngt COill Dilly 1'1101, 11: llpftmMr 2S, H, Ind OCtobH' 1, 1974 COSTA MESA CARPE'TS, "' W15t •--------=~-=-=-~711 17th SrrHI, COStl Ml'w, C1llfornl1 nm PUBLlC NOTICE WlltOn Robtrt CMner. 'JO.IS S. Hasler D-4, An1heim. C1lllOl'nl1 tll02 FICTITIOUS 8USINl!SS This b11sl11ts1 II ainduc.red b'I' ill NAME STATEMENT lndl~ldUll. The ~loo#lng perKlll 11 OOltlD blisJntts Wlllt!n Che111r 11: Thll 1t1lerntnl w•• llled '4'1th th• k.UNKLE AND ASSOCIATES. 2S7 Counl'f Cleo<k Of Or111g1 Counlr ...,,on t Sltl'kl St., Co1t1 MHI. C1IUornl1 92627, August 21. 1'7' Jtmts N. l(Uf1kle, 'SI Sltrk1 St.. Pl6&04 COSll M111, C1Utor11!1 92671, Publllhtd Or11ngl' "(:011I 0 1lly Piiot, Thi• business Is c;ondllCltd b'f 111 Stplembtr 4. 11. 18, 2S, lt7• Ul2·14 lndl¥1du1I, J•IMI N. Kunkle PUBUC NOTICE Thll 9t1t-I Wli !!led With IN:'\--------------1 Cou111Y Cltrt of Orang.e COl.llllV on l'lc:TITIOUS IUSINISS s..pttmbtr 20, 1974. F IJ4'f MA.M l!! STATIMIMl l"11bll5Md Or•nte Coest Dill y l'llOI, ,,T_tw lollowlng ptrto11 Is doing tllnlnesi Sitl1-nbef" ll. •l'IO October :Z. t, lf~ • "LIEGAL ACTION", :JCl2 l~MSI lt74 USl-7 C1<1l1r er .. ,,.,.Int,. C11!1lon1l11 nt,&.I. PUBLIC NO'l'ICE Rlvler1 Employment A'Jtl'ICY. Int .• • C11llfornl11 corpot1tlon, 'Jlle2 Bu.i111u "ctr. Df' .. Irvine, C1Utornlll 9261.1. Th!J busJlllU Is COl!dUCled by I COi'• SUl'lltlOlt COUll:T OF TME oor1111on. STATl.OP CALll'OltMlA ,FOR Rlvltr1 Employmenl Aoency, THI COU'NlY OF OltANGE Vlf'llln111 Garrell ,. .. A .. IJO'J St<rett rv/Tr11wrer NOTICE 01" MEAltlNO 01" l'I TITIOH Thli il1ternenr w11 filed wlll'I Ille l"Olt P'ltOaATI 0(11 WILL ANO Plll:ST County Clerk of Or1ng1 COllnly on SIPI· C.OOICIL TO WILL ANO FOlt Llf· t<rbtr 20, 197• • TlltS TISTAMINTAJlV E1111e of LEONA WELLS SMITH, Publl.ried Or11no11 COllt Dilly Pilot, 1k1 MRS. CLARENCE WILLIAM SMITH Stptember 2S, llncl Dc:!Oblr 2, and MRS. c. W. SMITH, DKHlld. J'""c''-~===~===-=-"' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ttlll PUBLIC NOTICE ltlCHAIU> I', SMITH his tlltd hlrtlll I l)!!llt/oll for Pl'Obollt OI WJll Ind for flrttl------------- codlell to wlll Ind for lssulncl of Ltltltl'$ FICTITIOUS IUSINllS Ttnftmtnllry to tht pttlllonlr rtfltl'lntl NAMI STATl!MENT to wt.Ith ls'mlde tor turtller P11rtlclll11r1. Tiii !allowing pttiOn II doing bu5l1111U ll'ld ttllt """ llml Ind pl1c. of hlatln.g IS; tilt "'"' 1'185 bHll Sit tor October &URGER ENGINEERING 15, 1914. tt t:30 1.m., 111 11111 courtroom dtN ALLEN ENGINEERING ANO of Dffllr1°mlfll No. 3 of Mid court, SALES. 218$1 Ntwllnd SfrMI, SIN'(I at 700 CIV'lc centlf' Ori._.. Wiii, In 171, Huntington 811ch, C11!fornla 92111<!, ni. tl!y of Slrrt• Ane, C.llfornl1. M1r911ret A. 8urll'I'• 118ll Newt1nd 0.1911 Slflftmbtr 23. 1"' Street, Ss>Ke 178, H1Jt1ti1'gton Btedl, WILLIAM E. St JONN, C.llfomLll '2~- Courrty Cltrll' This bu5Jnes1 Is conducted b'f 1 cor• Mas11tV•. MUMl'IElt AND NUOHl!I pw1tion. Attlf'MYI 111 Ltw BURGEll EHGINEEltlNG INC. m s..tt1 H• strHf, lSlh P~ M•~•ret A. 8ur'"1' L• A,...in. Clllftnlll •11 S«Ttl1ry Tllo Ulfl at-all Thl1 sl1Ntmtnt w11 I/led wilt\ the f"llbl l1hed Orlfl(le COiSI 0.llY,.. Piiot. County Citric of Or•Alll County Sepl~be~ 2S, 26, Incl Ocloblt !, 1974 S&piMibtr 20, 1974. 3601-74 P37411 PubU1hed Of•not COi$f Dilly Piiot, Sfpflml>!ll' U, Ind OtlODlr 2, t, 1., 1'74 :lSM·74 PUBLIC NO'l'ICE NOTICI! C>F LilNHOlDl:lt'I IALI PUBLIC NO'l'ICE Ptffll .t11li9 notk• of tltnl>Olct.!''1 11111 STA-217' Oii C)ct1)bfr 10, 191'-· 11 10:o0 a.m.. NOllt~ OP TllUSTll!:'I SALE ·11 thll pr""'ses of Lar!IOll !ot1lpr1rd, TltUST NO. 7691 27113 w, C0id HIQ1'1w1y, NtwPDrt anch. Oft OC'lober 16. 1911, 1t n ,oo o'clock C1UfOl'nl11 t2'60 of 11 11 tool Hlll'lterbllt, A.M, THE Pll:ST AMERICAN TITLE reglstr111on numMr CF'«l6$ BE. INSU RANCE COMPANY, • C1lllllfnll CA. HIGBIE corporalkln, IS truslH , or 111(.CISIOI' 't 22t M1rine AWl'lllt lrvsle. or Wbilllul'ed truste.. by the 8111boe lsJ1nd, C.. t'JM! urt1ln o.ed of Tnnt ~Kiited b'(: Pl,lbllllled Orllnllt Coqt O.Hy Piiot, OONALD L. HARTMAN 11nd rtcOrdect kpltmbW' zs. 197• lSl)-7' Stptemoer v . 19n In Book 1o:ws PIO!! -OG\, Document No. 26002 of Dlllcl1I Rec:ord' of Or1ng1 County, ca111om11 PUBLIC NOTICE ind purs1,11nf to lhll ~lain Nolke -~--~-=~-o,.,-,==c-10' DlflUlf Ind EIKllon lo Sill tllerl'IJ!lder -' ,OltNIA recOlded J une 12, lf7l In looll 11119, SUl'alllOlt C.OUltT OP CALI P1ge 378, Doc11mrnl No. 11191 of Dttkl1I flOlt THI. ~~u:ci1~~ O•AN~l Records of Ora!'l9f Countr. win undtr CITATION ltlE ADOPTION llnd pul'5Ulnl lo llld Dlld of Trvst In 1111 Mtlttr of tilt AdOpllOll PetlUon Mii 11 PllDllc 1uc1Jon for ca1h, l1wf11l " •UOY CAROL PIET$CH AdOpllng ,..,_., of lht Unltl'd Stltff of Arntrk11, ' •t Ille main Wnt entr111Ce lo """' :~~~08ERT llUSSEU KELLER First Atfllflutl Tiiie lnwr1nc1 Com111ny e'v ORDER OF THIS COURT you bulldlng IOC:•ltd II lt>e sourri.111 aimer hi cittd nc1 lr9d 1o 11pptar of Fifth and Mein SlrHts. Jn lht cll'f' ~ r;:" JUOll'I ~~=In Otp1rtmtnl :>f S.1111 Anll, C.Hfor11l1, 1U 11'11t right • s 1 11111 and lntered convt'fed lo and now 11. l'OO Cl\llc Center Orlve WHt. an a held br 11 under $11d Dftd of Tru.i In m11 AM. C1Ufornl1, of tht •bOVe enll!llld property 1Jtu11IM In t1'lt Countr 1nd cwrf on Octocer i., 1974, 11 t :OO Stile described 1s: o'r;lodi; 1.m. of • thlt dl'f. ll'!lll and An \/nclllllded \'• 1111tr1$I In Ille tollowl119 ,,,.,, to tllaw uust, 11 11nr 'fOll llllvt, dmcrfbtd propertr; wllY s1ld lclootlon 111CMJld 11ot be 11r1n1eid PARCEL 1 1ccordlng to !hi oetlllon on lilt ~eln. Lot 12 Jn Bla.;k 211 ol Sectlon And fOI" • f11Llur• lo allend 'f'OU wm 9 . HIWpoi'I 81.ch, ., ShoWft on I be dnmtd 11u1ttr of • contempt ol mip recorded In tlOolc 4, ~11e 11 Court, ol MIKtll1neou1 M~1>1. record1 of Glvtn under my hind Ind "'I of Orll!IM CO\/nty, C.lltornl1. !hi SuP'lrtor CO\lrl of thl c°"'"'Y of PARCEL 2 Or1ng11, St11te of C1lllornla, ll'lh 2:lnd aeg!nnlnci 11 Thi Northwest eornar dly of July, 1974. of Lot 12 In lltock 211 of Stclfon WILLIAM t:. ST JOHJI, B. NtwpOrf 81Kh, II shown on I By ArthUr E. Kre~r rnlD rKOrOed In llOOil •. Niii 27 SONOllt, LEAVELL. of MlsctllllltOUI M1111, rll<ordt ol 1t0M1t•1t AND JOltOl.NSEN Orange Collnl'f, C11lllornl1; r1Jt1nlng AlltrM'fl ., LIW tller>c1 Northlrty •IOl'lfl the Northtr'l'f IUU Cllrtl A.,._ • profong1tlon ol !ht West1rly Hnt of Mid a111t1tow1r, C•llfonlll tG10f Loi 12 lo 1n lnterwc:tlon vr It 1'I 21J/~4' lh• ordl111ry high tfde Hr.. of the AlltmtYI ,., 111'11111-P1tffk Ocelln In Ntwport Say II Publlshl'd Or•r'lll• 'Cc1~t O.lly Pilot. h!!t'tlnaller described; tllenc• E1sltrly Sept~tllr 25. Ind OctOlllr 2, 9, 16, 11loog uld ordln1ry high tldl lint 191• :MOJ-I~ to 1n lnlt'l'Stt11on vrllh lhl Nor11'1trly PUBLIC NOTICE IUl'Elttoft c:ou•T Off THE SfATI 0" CALllll'CHllWIA POR l'tll COUJfTY' 01" OllAN8• Ml.A .. IW MDTICt! OF MEAIUM• POlt l'ltOU.T• OP WILL ANO FOtl LITTWU TRITA· MeNTAltY E111te o1 EO!TM MARY IC 0 T T , O.ct1!.ld. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN fhlf fl:ICHAllD LEO HOUSTON his 111911 htrt!n 1 . cielllion for Problllt of Wiii and for luu1nce of LltMri T11t1!Tllflfll'Y 10 thl P'lllliontr rtflrtnc:t to vrhleh ii rr11de f01' ft,H1M1' partk ul;ir1 11nd !hit tlW time •nd plKt o1 M•r!nt thl "'"' t111 i.en wt fat October 1, 1914, 1t •:311 1.m •• In !hi courtroom llf 0.0-rtmtnf No. 3 of 11ld court, II 100 {IYlc Ctnllr 1)(1.,.. W~I. lft the C\ty of S.nll AN!', Ctllfar11!1, Oli.ct SiPlwnbtr 11, lt7• WILLIAM I , SI JOMN Counl'f C"1'k UMT'Otl. WATl•HOUSf , GVSllMNI ANO NA/ll MONO ft S.-&.-. A-. klltt Pt .......... c ....... I t11t1 T•h fJlll ....,,t4 • '9+21tl A"'"'"' ..,: P'-"l!Oller l'uttllw..I 0,.llO' COili 0.ll'f !'!flit. ,,5tPff!Mlr U 2.S, tlld Dc:I. 1, 1'71 3Sl.G·1~ PIJBUC· N011CE prolono111on o1 tf!I E11t1rty Unt of s11ld Loi 12; thence Southerly lllO!lll Hid Northerly prolon9allon of lhl E11lerl'f lint of said Loi 12 lo lhl Morthelst.rl'I' corner ol Hid Lot lt1 lhlnc:e Wtilfl'l'f alOl'lfl thl Northtrl't' llnf of wld Lot 12 lo fhl pOltit of btgfn11lng. Thi ordl!\lry high tide Ont of !NI P1cllk Oc11n In NIWPOff fl•Y herein1bOV1 rdtrrld 10 Is dnerlb- ~ II fotl0'4'S : Beginn ing 11 a l)Olnl 1n lhll Norlhlf· IY prolong11llon ot th• 'o'1n11r11 11111 of El11hte.nth SlrHI ts llld El9hltenlh SlrHI It l•ld out tnd 1llovrn vPIOll I m1p ot SKllO!! fl , N1wporl BtHfl, rKOl"dtd !It bOoll: '· p1111 27 of Mlt«ll1n110US M1ps, rKOrCll of Or1rio1 County, ,Ctlitornl1, 11!d point ol beg!,._ nlnt btlng "·'' 1111 Northlrly of 1114 Soull1u11 corner of Loi 11 In Sk><:k Jll of 1111d Stctlon a i tlld from Slld pOlnt of bllllnnln!I • rldltl llM bffn North 11~ Ill' •r Ent. rvnnll'll llllnct Nortl!Westttlr llonl • CUt"le cone:•.,. IO "" Norltwlll 'and MYlno a rlldhn of f96J7 IMt, l!l"OUOl'I H 1rt dli1tna of 11.u i..1, 111 I point '""" Wlllc1'1 I rldlll IJlll blt•rs Norftl n• SI' 41" E11f; ll\tflct' WISlll'ly 11or111 1 curw cone•ve to thl $oUl1'1 ll'ld 1'11¥111!1 1 redhll ol fff.'7 '-'• ·11>rough 1n ire dl1t1nc1 of lfS.U fftf to 1 point from '4'hkh 1 radltol 111'11 burl SGut1'1 12• 10' 30" Wtsl; IMne• North 11• Ml '°'' Wnt U.lf Ifft to 1111 Nortrlft•I COl'nlf' el Lll'I -" In uid lll«k J181 !"'-"« ..,. ,_. Nor11'1 719 #' 'Jll' Wttl •IOf19 11111 t..,,.111:.om COUltT OP TH• Morlhlrly lint of $1ld Lot 4 100 ---->Tm~---rlRfUA.. _. ••• COlfWTY OP 09AllOI ttr"HIWll1w1ot.....,-w ...__ Tiii ... A4t2'9 Loi .. MIAl:t9f• Of' ,ITITKIN 11111 _.., 'lltll!I bl "'*" wl"-1 c:cN'tflllll NOTtC• ... .. ... • AMO ,Oil I/If .... n•nty, IJ.P!'nMCI or lmpll1d. I I "Ott ...... ft -ID the 11111, poutMJorl or ffl(\lmtilrlflOtl L•TT•ltl TllT._NI '!'•,•J•ris. Sit 111 llli•f'I' 111e r1m11111no prlnclHI tum ltlllt ol l\IGI "'"' •• M Ofl 11'11 ~ M«!ftd Dy Hid Dttd 1-'------Dtcttilll.-..--.._ .. yM-ffllf tf...Idt'1 lo Jttt; )~t!L.l11'*'nt NOTIC&"--l• "-••• lkd htfll ""rton ffom Mtrc11 ·i;-i;~Pi'oVldtCI llllOfl'lf . C. CW1lf1,_ J~· .. !'ff I WI ,.n:: lft Mid. l'lolt 10011!111' '1111h fttl, c"""" ' ptll"Oll fOt ~ ~ te.!.nt.-i'f l"'d t•lllllt•• of ti. Tru'1H tri.d MKll fol' l•tlllMI di "='tlfllCefSto 'llfl'lkl! olhtr l\llPll el mtY lltvt blfn ldr11nc9d "' the PflU1llrltl"• klllt:rio lflCI bY 1111 .-Ind holdlf' of Hid f'IOll, II madt w tvn'M'I' -~ .. flelrf!IG 11tlltl ll'lttr"HI, ., PfOV!Otd In aald DMd f1'Mtl fPll ti• ....i . "' of Tru11. "" u-"-~ _, kt OC'IC!ba OATIO; Slottmbtt 11, 1'1t. L 197&. at ·~ .. m.. lfl :-:"C: FIRST AMElt!CAN flTLE fl DIU '"*' No. J-.. -i.: IM$UltANCE COMlll'AN'I' •• JOo ere a.:ttr .. ~. • av: CMtil• 'r1bbtt• thl Cllf .. J.#ltl AM.~-A\Pthorlltll Olflctr ~ ._,... .. "· "'" •111111sJiea 0r1t1tt c°"' o.nv J111ot WIUlilll L A "°""-.... , .... U. Otllltler 2. 9, lfJI W.11 ,...,,,, (II(\!, • ...J MKMA•L N. tM9'TlA"J4111111 ,, • .....,.... c--°'· ..... ........... C:.it!f ..... ITIAI Ml.tlft Al""""'f .. , ,...,. .... , ..£':!" PW!~ or~I kwk!"'!M " Di 7:-Ot ,, Kids Like To Ask Andy -. . ' ' Ohioans Prefer Sods ,4.nierica's Drinking .Habits Outliried Uy ~ULTON MOSKOWITZ Cltl't!lklt flffl~ If everyone in the country consumed alcohollc beverage& the v,ray people In Ohio do, then Budweiser, Schlitz, Pabst and other brewers would be ecstatic. Beer sales would shoot up at least 25 percent. 11 's not that Ohioans drink more than others. Their intake of alcoholic beverages is actually below that of people in \Vyoming , Vennont and other states. It's just that when they do drink, they prefer beer. JERRY STEINMAN, who writes Beer Alarketer 's Insights, a peppy newsletter for the brewing industry, recently summarized for the benefit of his readers the widely vary- ing con- sumption patterns of alco ho li::I b.e ve rages in the li.S. -Ohio, he Pointed out, MOSKOWiTl is' the "state champ for beer" because in that state beer aCcounts for 63 percent of a lcoho1ic b everage conswnption. Hard I i q uo r represents 2B percent and wine 7 percent. Two other states where beer 1l heavlly favored are Texas and Iowa -bol• al the 60 percent level. One reason for Iowa's strong beer preference is that wine appears to be virtually unknown in that part of tbe country. lt accounts for just one percent of alcoholic beverage consumption. In no other stato- does wine have such an abysmally small following. \Vine reaches Us highest market share in California, where most of Our wine is produc~. It accounts for 21 'percent of alcoholic beverage consumption there. Wine is also strong in Oregon, \Vasbington and New York. THE WORST STATES [or beer, ln terms of share of market against other alcoholic beverages, are A 1 a s k a , CoMecticut and califomia. Whlch states are the biggest consumers of alco holi c bt!verages of all kinds? Tile top five, ranked by annual per capita consumption of absolute alcohol in gallons, are Nevada, 8 .19; New Hampshire, 5.42; Vennont, 3.92; Alaska, 3.86 a n d Wisconsin 3.37_. The five states v.1itll the lowest per capita consumption are Arkansas, 1.52: Utah, 1.56; AJabama, 1.65; Kansas, 1.72 and TeMessee, I. 74. Those figures v.·ould seem FLY TO AND FROM L.A. ONAL AIRPORT ........ .................. . , ...... ~ ....... .... ...... ~ -Wet mtil ............... t. &.I .. M #11 ~ t.nt .. __, ... II 1tlem wllM uwc ... .t Let .......... c ......... o.... ................... ....... To Los Angeles ..._s..t ...... lf,,t,V( ... l!.lf ll ,l~ ~111!:0 S:45A 6 :20A 101 MoTu 6:1SA 6 :SDA 1f7 TuWeTh 6:2SA l>:SDA 103 Mo 6:lOA 7:05A IOS Fr5aSu 7:00A. 7:3SA 109 E•.MoTu 7:10A 7:JSA 111 MoTu 1:lOA l :OSA 119 Fr 7;40A e:OSA 117 MoStSll """' ' ' ' ' ' : ' 7:40A l :ISA 193 T11WeTh I l :OOA e:JSA 123 Fr I 8;15.A l :•OA 11S E•.Frsa 0 8:30A 9:0SA 119 Ell.Mo I 8:40A 9:MA 131 Mo O 9:JOA 10:QSA 1JS E•. Fr I 10:20A 10;SSA 19S We I IO!lOA l O:SSA 131 E11.We5.f 0 IO:JOA 11 :0SA 191 s.a 1 n :JSA \2;10P.1•1 WeThf,S... 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LU.VE 11.11111¥( f l/ '11(0 l'IOC-S LU Vt ... 11111¥• Fl I f llliO 6:00A 1>:20A 101 Mo Tu 0 •:?GA •:3SA 302 Mo 6:lOA. 6 :SOA 187 TuWe Th 0 6;SSA 1:10A 482 Fr, 6:40A 6 :SSA 107 Mo 0 7:00A 1:1SA JOB MoTu •:•SA , 7:0SA 10) Fr Sa Su 0 1:1SA 1:30A 112 Fr 7:1SA . 1:JSA 109 Ex.MoTt.1 0 7:2SA 1:,0A l l• MoS... 7:20A 7;JSA 115 MoTu 0 t :OOA l :ISA 320 Mo 7:4SA l ;OOA 121 MoSU 0 1:2SA 1:40A 32• Mo 7;•SA l :OSA 119 Fr 0 8:SOA 9:0SA 32• Tu~ 7:SSA l :ISA 193 TuWeTl'I 0 10:20A 10:3SA 332 Mo~ f :OOA l :ISA 1'11 Sa 0 10:20A'10:3SA 41 S.I B:lSA l ;JSA 123 Fr 0 11:2SA 11:40A 336 MO'TuS... 8:2oA 8:35A 121 Mo 0 12:0SP 11:20P 331 Dally l :•SA 9:00A 1ll Mo 0 1:10P t:2SP 340 D.lUY 8:4SA 9:0SA 12' Ex.Mo 0 l:SSP 2:10P l42 o.lty •:4SA lO:OSA 135 Ex. Fr 0 3:20P J::lSP ·344 MOW.Sa 10:3SA IO:SSA 195 We 0 3:2SP 3:40P 3'f TuTl'!FrSU 10:404 10:SSA 139 MoSU 0 •:1SP 4:30P Js;Q Eic.Sa 10:4SA 11 :05A 197 S. O •:SSP J:IOP 3S6o Tu 10;SOA ll;OSA 'OJ Th Fr 0 S:IOP S:2SP 390 £1',TuSa 11:4SA 12:ooi. l•S MoTuSU 0 6:00P •:ISP uo MoTuWe ll:SOA 12:\0P 1,. WeThFrsa 0 ';CSP •:XIP 362 TllFr 12:SOP. l :OSP 145 Delly 0 .6:SOP 7;0SP J96o St.I l :OSP 1;2SP 147 O•llY 0 6:SSP 7:10P 3" MoTuWe 2:10P 2:JOP 149 D•ll't' 0 1:00P 7:1 SP 5't TllFr 2:SSP 3:1SP 151 O.lly 0 7:SOP l :OSP 38' Md'TuSu 3:4SP 4:00P 153 Ex.MoWeS. 0 l :OOP l :lSP :174 WtThFr l :lOP 4:'11P 111 Mo O f :lSP l :SOP 3ff MOTuTh 4:SOP S:OSP 299 W•Th~I' 0 l :SOP •:05P 3IO Fr S:lSP S:JSP 1S9 E11.S. 0 t :OOP •:1SP 37f Su , S:SSP 6:1SP 161 Tu 0 9;05P 9:70P •SO WI 6:25P 6:40P 165 ThFr 0 •:20P t :JS P .... MOTt.1 7:MP 7:JOP ns E•.S.SW 0 •:.aP •:S5 P J84 W•TllF'rS... 7:?0P 7:3SP 111 Th Fr 0 7:50P l :IOP 175 MoTuWeS... 0 8:20P l :JSP 179 We Th Fr O 1:4SP •;OSP 1ff Su ' 0 9:\0P 9;2SP 183 Fr O 9:lOP 9:a5P 293 E1.SIS... 0 OHTJ.llO·AIUllTOH l 50 Utilities Cite lligher Rate Charge NEW YORK (AP) -The nation's 50 largest utilities boosted their rates by an average '55.4 percent during the first six months of-this year, compared \\'itb a n average 12.4 percent rise for all of 1973. accor1ing to a private study . National Utilities Services Inc .. a group specializing in utility rate analysis. said the companies cited h i g her operating c~ts, including the jump in petroleum prices, for the big rate hikes. Of the 50 co mpanies surveyed, Consolidated Edison Co.. of New York charged by far the most for electricity. Jts average price for in- dustrial, commerical a n d household users was S.807 cents a kilowatt hour in June, the group said. Florida l1o"·er had the highest increase, up 89 wr· cent. Southern Ca I i for pi a Edison Co. was up n percent. Meals Funded -lnCI JIS Dlchne 50t unthlngl'd t,IM1 l ol•I J,JtS \111/lllM l.•11,'IOO. Caine,_ and Lo1ers MISS"lONVIEJO IMPORTS -MERCEDES BENZ ..__ Sales • Service • Leasing 21701 MARGUERITE PARKWAY 415-1700 M!SSIONVIEJO 131·1740 S-Jwy.ftA'"T"Wf·•d,ritM ... M '111'"•- Over The Counter IWDLltffotl 14 1J lO'llo llV. ·~ I 1'-1U I' IS J\lii '"" •1111 S\9 IS '' 1•'h ISU. 7\lii llli 211' f:W. .... . ......... "~,... 11 10\lt 1)\lt l•V. • ..... lJ ..... ·~ 10 10~• 11\lii ,, I~ 11Y, 1fVr 1•'h 1 1v. ' ... "" 71M m • , ..... "lh . ... ·~ . •vr n1o J ,~ .. lllo'll 12 14\'I ,. . ' .... 10.. llV. lK U V. '~ '~ 1\/t 2~. II~ 12\'io ·~ (\le ""'10 .. ~ , .... .... ~:: '" . ..... (\(, ''--'"' , ... tllloO 1t¥1. JV.-~ If tt~ U\41 ti s ... •111 •w. jVt s .. 1• I, ... II 11\<o j¥t; •'h ""' i·~ " .. .. .. " " " " " .. " .. .. " .. " ;, " .. " " .. " .. .. .. " .. .. .. ' .. l: " .. " " " " " .. .. .. .. " .. " .. .. u " ' " " " ' " ' ' ' • l I ' ' • • ' • ., .'.!~~8.~~Y.'i_ Clo11ing Price I I I . . • -N'EW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE •, Septemuer 1i74 DAIL'( ptl,.01 t Year's High-Lows App.ear Every Saturday . Trading Ligh~ As Dow Declines NEW YORK (UPI) -Stock prices. lacking support, closed sharply and broadly lower Tuesday in li ght tradmg on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial a\'erage, which lost seven points Monday, Jost 9 62 points lo 6.54.10. Declines lhree·to-one traded. led advances by about a margin among the l ,710 issues around 10,100,000 12,130,000, traded Volume amounted to shares, compared with Monday. lower on the American Prices also were Stock Exchange. ' -8 JO DAIL'( PILOT Wednesday. September 25, 1974 ' I l ! f MIXED SINGLES l~f MA2~GE: JlJST fo:>.--..1 50flT OF GOT ALL V'3EO UP, KELL</. .. TUMBLEWEEDS $<~ :~v-. ' ~ttf~ by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson W~Af A PiTI/ 1" llE~A110NSHIPS CAN 'T U gfC</CLt C1. by Tom K. Ryan MY DAD SAYS HE HATES To l!lOK BACK ON HIS yount .. l0M~l.EWEEPS1 I FIND VOU 6Ull.1Y OF 1HE LOATitSOME YOUNG-MAN 1 WHAi 'l'OU NEEP IS ReSPONSl&IU1Y! SHl'RIFF1 SENP IN 'THE RESPONSIE'll.l'IY! Dr. SMOCK '"T"HA,.-'S PFl: SMOCK'S 0~1=1ce -HIS i...oves CRIME OF LOl'1l!RING'! MUTT AND JEFF ~ .. , .... _._ NANCY THE AIR 15 VERY STUFFY JN HERE ' )·-: • TODAY'S CIDSSWDBD PUZZLE Yes1e1day'1 Pullie Solved': ACROss· 47 Kind' ol glove 1 Cepit1I of 49 R1ymond • W. Semo• and Aaron 5 Be evident 51 Tie up 8 ( A n ' 9 Summoned 54 Politicel 14 Eye part p11tv heitd 15 Wheel shiift 58 Whiile: PreliJ 15 Sc•rllike 60 U.S.S.R. tive1 \ltlllmeiu 61 Uneasiness 17 Diplomacy 63 P1lnce 18 Rodent: Cha1les" 2 word's si-ste1 20 Acid~y 64 Overtharged: wa!lml~ 21 And 1he re11: Sling ~lffi.l~mf!! Abbi. 65 Se1po1t of 22 Was a ttnilnl L•1vi1 "'*I~ 2J Chilrl anew 66 Greek ,...,,,..,.. 25 Sw19ger musicill letm 27 Intend 6i ··-···· 29 RegimMll: POJ•i<!?' 11 Slrlinfld J7 F1Hure Abbi. ho1... 12 Dillerenl 38 Reslrict 30 Blush 68 Oe11il 13 Convevanc:e 40 Sev1r 34 "GoodKiog 69 Oe•dlall document 41 Cur1t1·sc<1p J6 lnfilnt dif.!lll1IS 38 Go out 39 Kindot e~ecutione• 42 "'The ..... E11ers·· 43 "Scilt!"; Slang 44 JOO square mete1s 45_Mu.C.I """ 48 H1w1iian g11l1nd ' ' " DOWN 19 Medlctnill 46 Beguile 1 Constolla!ion substance 48 Hookv-plave1 2 c.im 24 8a1g•ills 49 L.ighl brown J Kind ol oiss 26 Happen 1g&rn 50 Gress-toke 4 Of the 11<1111 28 l•~ewise not ol11n1 5 F11!1e tram JO Mon's name: 52 Gilt beare• hi1l~1d Abbi. 53 Hibe1n11ion 6 F11e eSCilpes 31 Nored 54 Speich delect 1 Cur1en1 peth: actress: 55 Being: Sp. 2 wo1ds 2 word's 56 W1ter: Liltin 8 Comedian 32 Comp1e1elv 57 Presses IOI ···Brooks finished oavment 9 He•ve11ly JJ E11.s1ed 59 C;tn1dien1 or body 34 Curbed' Y1nk1e1 10 Ore of 35 B1seba!I 62 Numerical Labrador llm!lynilme p1eli11 1 I " .,.-0 eA,.- GORDO "' .... MOON MULLINS by Ernie Bushmiller ANIMAL CRACKERS UGH---ouR· NEIGHBORS HAVING-A COOKOUT -PEANUTS ARE DVRIN6 THIS PAST SEASON, l{OU COOSlJM;:D TWENN-FM PRE·6AME MEALS, NINETEEN MlD·GAME MEAL5 AND Flfflf-FOUR PoST·6AME M£AL5 JUDGE PARKER A~ THE POLICE INVE5Tl6A1E THE DEATH OF MEL CARTER, THEY, REACH OKAY, WE KNOW THAl ROBBERY WASN'T A ,w)TM.! WHOEVER CAME IN HERE EITHER HAD A KEY OR WAS LET IN BY lHE VICTIM! ....: , ' , CERTAIN CONCLUSIONS! MISS PEACH l"l'ANCINl, MY LOVf 10~ l'OI< 1+ OflEPE" 1MA"' /WY OCIA"'· -l'T caNJlA,ES UP IM.1615 OF SNA1l$, , IOTTt>M FISM, stAWl£01 llAlrNACLlS1 S•UOGE, "IASTY TIN CANS .... OKAY.- MY LOVi <Oil YO!< IS PUPlll T>iAN ANY IJA1MTUll '.-.. H~ SAYS H£ MADE SO MANY M1SfAK£S ... -LlkE CHOOSING lllE \lhloNG WWOR IN COll£pE ... AN0 ACCEPTING 'lllE WRONG J08 OffE!l ... ANO MAKI N6 BAD by R09er Bradfield · SOME LIVES JUSI' SHOCJl.DN'r f COME EQUll'ffi' W111l REAA· , VI~ MJlll!Dl!S i ! ---v--- by Mell NOW '>t>U'VE GONE FllOM ICKY TO TAQt:Y., . ' ' INVES'f'MENTS ... \o/El l , I GOTTA ADMIT IT HElPS·· TOO BAD You 'GoTTA WASH IT OFF. 1 . )' l • • L..J.J-1~~~~.u;u.. by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson .... _ .... _ .. -·-- by ROCJtr Bo~ 1 ;Jl)ST \\1161< T ... E COIER WERE SOMET,..IN<e : • Qri<O~ THAN G!tEEN ... Ml) roQt.\ \S DQl.lE IN . 11E06 Ai.JO 8lOE5 ... THE GIRLS • "Two stool'! wnd no Ktntry-thb; ~ 1oing lo ltt OM or lhost thin_, tht' cridcs klvl' bul nobodf t lse undtnlands." DENNIS THE MENACE ,, 25 . 26 by Chesler Gould. .. ' i " " ' ) l .. ' • 411NIU451 TOM U.UC.HLIM ••layJ•"• "IOllM LOSERS" J -"B.ECTRA GLIDE INILUl" INll 'Fifties TV Series 'Unhappy' Days' 6yJERRYBUCX LOS ANGELES <APJ - "Sons a nd Daughters'' might be called "Unhappy Day:s.'' "It 's the flip side of 1'lf1tppy Days,' ·• aald executive producer David Lcvitison . "That show says it Was fun being a teenacer in the 19SOs. "I was 10 years old then and it wasn't run . We 're trying to reflect that.•· 'fhis n ew \Vednesday night show on CDS, which stars Gary Frank and Glyn · nis O'Connor, is a con- tinuing melodrama on the perils or being a teen-ager. Jn another, a girl aets a '"flllS IS TllE point ."reputation" w~anshegoes wher~ I may get up and to a motel with her boy ·walk away.'· he replied friend to make a phone call angrily. "J'm amazed-no, i.ind everyone suspects the .not amazed, offended -at worst. ·the number of knocks this Levinson, 35, is tlle Em · show has gotten before it my.winning producer of even went on the air. ''The Senator,'' the "Where is It written you producer or the doctor's have to keep 0'1 doing the segment or "'The Bold same thlng ? l did 'The Ones" in its final year and Senator.' J did 'The Bold o( the hi gh.rated and highly Ones.' regarded TV movie "A "What I 'm trying to do. Case of Rape.'' ' what interested me, was the ventive, and that's why It 's been tough.'' Levinson said he doesn't mind the teferrnces to '"Peyton P lace." but he is gelling ofrended at the con· s lant co'mparlsons to "'Ame1·ican Graffiti.'' "AFTER I \Y AS asked to µnxtuce the pilot I· sat do...,·n \vlth the writer, Al. Charles Cohen. and we looked at 'Summer of '42' and 'Red Sky al Aiorning.' " he said. ,; 'American Graf(iti hadn't DAIL y PILOT Bl I 'ft CM • MrilO, -·-·--ftWlf•lllll ----·--- ~-............... . .... t ............. lllOW ........ , ""'"""" lOWM ....... _ .. _.._ .. LIKE A SOAP opera, lhc story carries over from one episode to another. Wh;:i.t is ·only an incident in one show may be blown up Into a full episode a rew weeks later. It was dtfficult to' under· chance to do a drama that stand how a man with his wasn't Ille and death. We're reputation had become trying t o do simp l e mixed· up with u teenage emotional drama. ··Peyton Pla ce .·· The '·'People kee p asking me question .was put lo him, "'hat I'm doing on a show and he went into high like this. I may fall on my dudgeon. butt. But I'd sure as hell seen the light of day al lhal 11-1..Y.._""\.):...,.~...;.~ time. 11 Zl:OO M()STl:L .......... "Tt11: llOOllUCl:~M ·IHI GOOF A THll'" .. ,. ...... ........... '* , .... OM.f _ .... "' . ~ And, like a soap opera, there is lrauma over trivia. In one show there is a lo·<lo over the gift of a lock Cl . "\Vhat \Ve intended it tol ~£1111CGlOll be was the joy of discovery AW,..a..lot ......... ...---·lnC.S.- .MllLNIWMAM llOllll llDfORD ICATHARINI ROSS. "IUTCH CASSIDY AND. • l111SUMOANCI KID" """ . "H14111RE4K KID" '"'I ·Cl•Y.11 • "WfClf'M -"°'~M w .... -. .._,...,_, ''WHITE DAWN" _ ........... ,_ .... ..-.. ......... ~T GATSIY" ....... , c:....as...*-2 Wellman to Discuss Directotial Career rather be doing this than another cop show.•• Cooling down, Levinson acknowl edged that the se ries is the toughest thing he has ever done_ ''YOU HAVEN'T got a lot of normal things to Call back William \Vellman. one of son. The series is made pos-· on that you have in other 1 the motion picture in· siblc by a grant Crom East· series," he said ... I don't dustry's most noted dircc· man Kodak Company, and have a ny life and death tors, talks about his life a nd airs nationally over PBS. situations. films in the return premiere ''The Men Who Made The ''You can't have someone of "The h1 en Who fl.1adeThe tlolovies" will c hronicle the ,go into a coma or have Movies'' tonight at 9 o'clock careers or such greats a,s someone stalking around on KCET, Channel 28. ·Wellman, Howard Hawks, ·trying to kill one of the The eight-part series is. Frank Capra, Vincente Min .. teenagers. hosted by fi lm critic. nelli, Alfred llitchcock, "And lo top it off. we're and a lot or pain. ll 's funny, no one who hns called the show derivative has hit on "'hat it was derived rrom _; 'Red Sky at tt1or ning. ·" Although the show is sel in the 1950s, Levinson said he does not dwell on nostalgia. "It's the re, it's in the buck ground," he said, ''but if a nybody want.1 to hear the songs or the '50s, he can go to a record store. "NOSTALG IA doesn't wear well. It's good for about fi ve miriutes. First of all, as far as J'm concerned, the songs all sound alike. Rock 'n' roll isn't one of the great cont ributions to m usic. "" Ri chard Schickel and nar· King Vidor, George Cukor, dealing with teenagers. You "The only value for me is to re·creale a time so that the stories can play against it wjth some validi~y." "WHalDOIS . ratedbyactorCli£fRobcrt-·' andRaoulWalsh. can't give kid s the ITHUITr' IRJ ' · · · emotional iqsight or adults. ~:::;:;:::;:;;;:::;:::~===~~~~~~~~~~~ YOu h11ve to-start getting in- ':;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiii*~T~O~G~E~T~H.~E~R .~*iiiiiiiiiii--. "CANDY STRIPE NURSES" D.ir7110 s.t.ts-. 1-+7· I 0 -"'WHHlDOfS rTHUIT"' Ill "'1ME G<>OFATH1A• 11t • "1.ADY SINGS THI II.UIS'" ....,.. twfll~IHI noac:r 1a1 "P Al'tU.Otf" -.UU" "fOI mt"S s.ur ""THIOWLI THI PVSSYCA'r "LOIDS OF FLA TIUSH" INI "UTTHI SOOD TIMU IOLL• "l.Al>Y SINGS THI ll.Uff'" IJ.tCJ.1 1 IAT l l ((S J.IULTI & lfUl llTI "'llff SWllCING OEBllEADEllS" ..,.,II W.,119. 2.; 11 . kl:M:JD CH.UUS UOMSOH "COLD SWEAT" .... ... • IJU,.0'>.i.Ll'Sl'!lall£ll(W,Y A GEORG£ Reh' HU FlM lll(MlNG .JIW;)Will)O~~,..,,.._ ... all it takes. ls a little Confide •WIMMER 7 4C4DEMY A WARDS• IMCLUDIM' •c11er ......... UllllJ' . ..... , . ,,,,,.,. ... SM-1......... •Lil --IN ttARBOli SHOPPING CENTER HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON ST. COSTA MESA 646·0573 2 MILES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. What CAN You Get for only a dime r-- these days? All the local news DAILY PILOT A great se lection of framed and unframed · art reproductions ,,. L'ACADEMIE ART GAUERV ANO FRAMING PHONE 557-3611 IN SOUTH COAST VILLAGE ON THE TOP FLOOR OF TliE MERCANTILE BLDG. .......... HARBOR BLVD [)R1 YI H• -----Sll·lnl --OPIN SIASON OI -·--MANCALUDHOal• JWOA(notrfllf9. --UITlllMISS l llt llMST• ONANY-Y oo -= ... -........ ...... ---· MACoN COUllTY ... lllGH IUJNI ..... ---tmlllMISS l • MUSt" ll1oH MAINS -Iii lll'll AmCIN .... (1 .) QUllN IOXll Ill (2,) HllCID 10 1181tfOI (3.) l-Of llA-"' _.,._ GODfA1MD l•J " ......... LADY SINGS THI llUll llt -.-.-... -FOa PITl'I SMI"" ~ Nil•-----OWi AND THI PUSSYCAT ,. SO WHAT~ NEW WITH YOU? Only the Delly Pflot INllJ tells llOU wlial'I MW In,.,.., local commWtlty ••• enrr day iltiiijijiiij You"r. Going To low .. _.. ..... -US- "A MAM C ALL!D HORSE" • . ~·' .. . \ • .-' t t • I I 8 J 2 DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, Stpltmbtr 25, iq74 Music l1astt•11ctio1a There's Hope for NY Coniic Marks 25th TV Year Toniglit .Irvine Cons~rvatory Open ... tt SHOULD BE stre!:ised • , here, as both these wofthy · ladies continually sti:ess lhl- fact. that Irvine Excursions ' is a nonpront venture. That &aTQe·; criterlgrt has been established for ttie Irvine Conservatory of Music ,which: Is at the momeht temporarily Mused at the Vista Verde School in Irvine -p n 1-fichelson between Yale and Jordan. The term that opened . sept. 21 and closes ne'<t Jan. 18 wlll be coMuct<d:· at· Vista Verde and more information on classes dyt\Qg: that period can be •obtaihed' bY \vriting to Irvine Excursions, Inc., P,O. Box DZ, Irvine, 92~ ' BUT BACK TO the teaching ol music and tfie ~very "' welcome news that Dr. Peter Odegard is to serv.e the Conservatory as director and Dr. Phyllis Glass of the USC Preparatory Conservatory as a c.onsultant. UCI's Odegard needs no tn- troduction to local music lovers. But those who don't J know it will be interested to leant that Dr. Glass is an expert in the Suzuki melhod of music instruction which will figure very prominently in the new Cooservatory courses. She i! training e i g h t' Conserv3to!-y staff members in the Suzuki method m that this modem · piniclple and more traditional methods of teaching can be combined in "' the Irvine currkuluTI). String students, particularly, ... I am told, will be exposed to the SUzukf ··fomt al in- strucliop .• . < ''"l•OO•H•IO••lll9/0 • . d Should Be!" wus here to get ein award rroni an orgruWLaUon called the J~1nior Achievers. "Tll E J\'IA '\'OR Y.'aS there ·and it 1,11as such a delightful occasion to see these boys and girls," he said. •·Jt was exactly the 01~He of the ilnage Ne\v York 'has today. ''The mayor said, •vou ought to co1nc back here and do a sho,v.' I thought it was 11 marvelous Idea and so here we are." . 1'onight's program. which Hope says marks his 25th year on NBC-TV, features Jackie Gleason. Glen Can1pbc\I iind Carol Channing . • . . A Storage She Everyth:n;g~~· :::::::::::::~~~ijiiiji P ,,,,anent -. · Strong, e , "Spacious, Perfect Size for Mobile Homes ''THE ECONOMY'' MODEL • Exterior doors hr lull 111 of interior wall spa<1. • W-Mle door .,... .. .., my oans. • lokotl finisk H w•tMrrtSi-eluorinum. • H..-.y duty floor frame witli tlriilioW ramp. • Add security -loc~t ~I' 1 6'. OD Choice of1Two Sises ' "THI DILUXli' MODEL • 'Ir .. ,.._,.. ................. .... • '""""° . ·"'--• bterllf4-rsslille .. .,...,..,, ....... " ... ...... fw MIJ'9(CISI. I I "• All......, ..... _"''"' .................... • AMMMrWity-~,..;,_ 11 n .11 n . 11 n .110 n . lfG. 11".. -'· '2 ..... '159°0' • 1·99o.-_ I PRICE ROLL-BACK! l 1 .... i--.. ,~. COUNTllY CLASSIC .. • S,.C1 1a 1t ................... '"""' - (SPECIAL PURCHASE) .., twftnt slit4, ft'' Wtl ' • hlt111Mal ., ... , ... ,...._ ...... ............ . • l...W., wWe..,.,....,., .ay 9((111 t. stwMtt.s. 11n.a 10 n . 11n.J12 n . llG. '2K.DO llG. '299.00 19oos24900 RIG.14'.ts l!llloo YAIUI filJlll&,' , I i · . :'Sovndesign" Deluxe AC/DC AM/fM POITABLE RADIO 'WI JIM Fel.1u,., Al Holl Wlrot '••'d 1.,,.,, fo Pay!" ~ • Mn1..IM/Nl,...~Msyttr"44tol • Tet..<1,1. ---· ~ Clst Witt. ,,;ryi .......... • ._.., ... •••wcwr .. ., · __ .. ......,_ .. .. ,.. ........... . .,..... ~ ....... •'••l1t ...... 1.111• ......... . t • i • • r \. \ ' ' c A • A gred will for St or mac egg T cho past OV ... ..,., .--. •·4 ~o•••••r••••• ••.• ,,,,,,, ...... ••O ' Who sqys casseroles aire iust for home _ folks? Artistry can tum not-so-secret in- gredient~ into intriguing casserolet that will have guests going back to the buffet for secorids. Start )Vith cheese, poultry, seafood or cooked meat and go creative. Combine with vegtf,ables, rice, noodles, macarbni, beans or &mmeal. Blend with eggs, sauce, gravy, soup or $OUr cream. Top with French-fried onion rings, chow meln noodles, cheese, biscuits, pastry, crumbs, chips or nuts. Serve the result! piping hot in a ring mold, wok or chafmg dish . If the gliw baking dish goes to tbe table, nest.le it in a basket. If you serve from the electric fry pan, garnish the edges With parsley, piped potatoes or croutons. Offer an accompanying shaker of Parmesan cheese, basket ot' herbed pastry . rings, pitcher of spicy sauce or tray of antipasto. When baking a casserole, use the sam e oven time for a vegetable side dish or tomorrow's dessert. P r e p a r e casseroles in quantity and freeze a batch before baking to be used another day. For mcre ideas aild recipes ror com· pany-perlect casseroles, S o u t h e r n California Edison Co. Is presenting cook-' ing demonstrations along the Orange Coast. 1..A>Cations and times are Island House, Fashion Island, Wednesday, Oct. 2 at 7,30 p.m. and Thursday, Oct. 3 at 10 a.m.; Costa Mesa City Council chamber and the F..dison office at Muirlands, El Toro, ~\1.onday, Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m. and Tuesday, Oct. 8 at 10 a.m. and Murdy Park Community Center, Hun· tingtoo Beach, Friday, Oct. 11 at 10 a.m. CAUFORNIA CRAB CASSEROLE I can (6 ounces) king crab meat, drained and flaked l cup macaroni shells, cooked and drained e BEA ANDERSON, Editor CAROL MOORE, Food Editor PMt C1 • I package (10 ounces) frozen anichoke hearts, coolced and drained · 3 tableapooru1 bulter II' margarine 3 tab!-flour 111 teaspoorui salt P1nch of pepper · \\ teaspoon paprika 2 cupo mill: , 2 teaspoons instant minced onioo 4 lablespooos sherfl'. "' cup grated Cheddar cbeeoe Melt butter on medium heat In a saucepan . Stir in flour, salt, pepper and paprika to make a smooth mixture. Stir in milk and onion. Bring to boil, stirring occasionally. Add crab meat, macaroni shells, artlchoke hearts and sherry. Pour into 11'2-quart casserole. Sprinkle with cheese and bake 120 minutes at 350 degrees. Serves 4. SAVORY SKILLET MEAL 2 tablespoons butter oc margarine • carrots, cut into i 1h·inch diagonal slices 1 stalk celery, cut into l lh·inch diagonal slices 2 leeks, cut into 1h·inch diagonal siices l/, pound bacon, cut into lf•·inch &tripl'I % cup dry white wine 1 Y,, cups water 4 medium potatoes, cut in half ~~ pound smoked sausage, cut into Z.inch pieces lh head cabbage cut into wedges In a 12-incb skillet, melt butter oo medium heat; add carrots, celery and leeks and cook 10 minutes, stirring oc- casionally. Add potatoes, bacon, wine and water; cover. Boil on hi'gh heat; reduce heat to low and simmer 45 minutes. Add sausage and c$bage. Cook u n t i 1 vegetables are tender, about 15 minutes. Season to taste. Makes 4 to 5 servinga. 'Choose a decorative dish with matching cover, footed stand or basket to make casserole even more appealing,' says Carol Heinz, home economist. ' Stir Quickly I ~ ~ Herbed 1 Pastry Rings are a texture contrast1 to party-sfyle $outh American stew. f I Simple Stew Surprises This callfomia adapUon of a South bread, salad and desaert 'to complete beef and onion in butler. Mix in paprika ~ American stew ol beef, canned com tbe menu. . . and cook 2 minutes. stirring constanUy. and fresh zUcdiinl, mak .. a great party When guests join the lamilf for dinner, Add water, 1 teaspoon sal~ pepper, dish for fall entertaining. try ]lC>l roasting bottom rooild or chuck thyme and rice . Mix well. Beet to boil- When shopping for the beef, It's helpful along with oome less rommon vegetables Ing. Cover. redU<e heat and simmer to know thal (he cut labeled as "beef such as eggplant, celery root or brusaels I OOw' or unUJ tender. · stew'.' almply£M1S loan, meaty pl..,,. sprouts for 'l",lnteresting but'easy-on-tbe Add oom and zucchini. Cover· and \ cul ln!fcrmly Ill to 2·incb chunb. budget oller[nl. shnn>er, stirring twioe, 15 mlnutes or \ Ot 11 70u ·find a bel'gain _"1.+..-r--lllllni-AMli:lllCANl---'--'"'Ul Zlminl i:s tend. akes I llUV- 1-r... .. ..-·:oi T'"c!IU~, l'Ulnp or round roost IEEF STEW ings. take advantage of It and cut !he beef Iii pound! leall beef aew HERB PASTRY RINGS into cubes at home. Macaroni and cheese is about as basic as you can get but this version is even easier -without the bother of preparing a white sauce or boiling the macaroni separately. This highly s~tisfying, prntein·lich entree is made in one pan ill a mere 15 minutes from start to fini sh. Serve it with a tossed green salad to give a pleasant "balance of flavors and textures. SAUCEPAN MACARONI AND CHEESE 3 cups n1ilk 2 tablespoons butter l ~2 teaspoons salt If the beef and rice are simmered 3 tablespooni flout \I cup floor 1--'-.. h>•d;--at scrvlb!["tlme;-add corn and J W.-leallpOoOO-salt.-------~.1"-cup.pied..laclulr..Ctied1w'J:!l...,L...\-'-- zuccltinl and Cl!Ok ·only t~ minutes to \\ cup chewed onion 1; teaspoon each thyme and oregaoo , preserve the rolnr and texture of the 2 tablespoons butter 11 cup loftened butter sqUa$fl. -rika bl t (i()i8en ps!!try rings make an attracti\ve 1 V• teaspoons pap l I.a espoon wa er 11arn1.i.. 'the <'r'•e And herb flavored 211 cupa water Mix flour, cheese and stasonings. Cut (loogf ctn be cut out in any shape \l teaspoon pepper In butter. Mix In water, t(llSl111 with t• s1't the ec<•l'lon and when crtsply "' l<a$pOpll thyme fnrlt. to fonn dough. bla, it m3ko a tasty accornpenlment y, cup uDcooked rice Roll out on floured board to l4·1nch •loo• will the bee(. I (7-<lUJ\ce) can com kernels thl-. Cut Into rinp with 2·incb F casu:1 entertaining, combining the " pOund llllCchlnl, lllct<I cutter. Place oo lightly greased hoking bet! and vegetable courses in ooe hearty Cul beef Into J.lncb cubes. Toal! with sheet. llake In 351klegrte oven I to dish simplifies st<Vlng and r<qulttf only flour and II teaspoon 1alt to)t. Brown 10 miputes. Makes "1i 3 ~·· ~ teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons dry mustard 1 tablespoon instant minced onion l lh cups elbow macaroni 2 cups grated sharp Cheddar chee5' Heat milk with butter, salt, pepper, mustard and onion. Stir occasionally until · it comes to a boil. Stir in macaroni and return to a boil. Simmer, stirring constantly, 12 minutes or until macaroni is tender. Add cheese, stirring until melted. Garnish with sliced cheese and parsley. Serve promptly. Makes 1 . quart, enough for four servings: • I • ! I t . . . . ........... ~. . .. . . .. . . . ' "• . fi? OAA.YPILOT liorse Circuit Shortens Free Rein • .• • . • •• :• ., . ·: Sant• Barbara. Del Mar, Monterey, Por· !land and Middleburg, Va. . . --. - These arc the frequent destinatlons or M. Keith and Linda Gaede. horse fanciers who have joined the horse show circuit. Talking in trainer Ronnie Freeman's of. fice in Fountain Valley after a brisk workout in the practice ring, the Gaedes described their experiences u a "horse family ... They show hunters in the amateur-owner class which hu grown very popular in the last th.rec years ac~cording to Freeman. '"This allo\1-s nonprofessional riders to compete against each other,'' he said. ''Businessmen . lawyers. doctors and women riders cun enjoy owning a fine horse and being active in competition. ''This class has caught on fast and is the biggest division in Callrornia. Classes are broken up into the Jll-25·year-olds and 25 and over. "Today, tRere are more horses in Califor· nja than when horses v.1erc used for tran- sportation.'' The Gaedes both have ridden since they were sm1:1.IJ children, she on the Irvine Ranch and he in Texas. They began riding again because "we felt it was a good family sport.'' They now ride with their daughters, Tracy 13, and Diana, ID, Mrs. Gaede said. After viewing it only as a family sport, they decided lo take lessons so they could go to the Orange County Hunt in Middleburg .three years ago, and this has become an an- nual November trip. Gaede's interest in horses was heightened when he he lped organize Califoraja Equestrians. Inc., w produce the Forum Jn. temational Horse Show to benefit the City ot- Jjope, lhis year to be presented Oct. 9·13. · He now is chairman or the board of California Equestrians, Inc. Gaede noted that the board ol directors, along with Clinton f\1 . !"loose Jr., show chair· man, is trying to "build a horse show to equate with Madison Square Garden." For the Gaedes, the horse show lour begins in February with the Indio show. They agree that it talces hard work to win aga.inst tough competition and this means sacrificing other things in life. For Mrs. Gaede it means doing household chores in a hurry, missing many social events and giving up entertaining. · Birt she said their social life now revolves ~around seeing friends at the horse shows. Weddings and Engagements · To avoid disappointment, prospective brides.are reminded lo have their wedding stories with black and while glossy photographs lo the Daily Pilot People Department one week before the wedding. Pictures received alter that lime will not be used. . For· engagement announcements it is Imperative that the swry, also accom· panled by a black and white glossy pie· ture, be submitted six weeks or mote .before the wedding date; otherwise it will not be published. To heip fill requirements on both wed· t ding and engagement stories, formb are • available in all Dally Pilot offices. Fur· :i ther questions will be a'11fwered by People Rah-rahs · Cause Blahs • By J OAN RIVERS I hate football, J have always hated football and I will continue to bate fool· ball. cheering was sincere because I was really"' cheering the fact that I had a date). "Go team Go!" I'd shout. This dark secret which watching the words form has hung heavily over me -icicles on my lips while my for many years is finally lif· corsage dropped dead from led off my chest (which also the cold. has hung heavily over me And then rate Cin the form forma~yyears). of a marriage broker) Take away your hand· brought Edga r to me. From some players, you r the moment we met I knew ·chrysanlheumum corsages, we had a Jot in common', as your pre· and post-game the first thing he told me cocktail parties, and what was, "You have nice eyes have you Jefl? Twenty-Lv.-·o . and J loathe football." SHEER BLISS .January in orde r to get Edgar to make a pass at me I had to learn to call out numbers. JOAN RIVERS Aly only consolation is that I am beginning to suspect that I am not aJone. '------· This "footballilis" that af· Al an elegant reception at feels Edgar is spreading the Metropolitan bluseum, wildly throughout our Edgar spilled his Ripple nation and sooner or later I down the front of a lady's hope a lot more wives will dress •. To help her dry out, fmd the'.courage to stand up Edgar sat her on top of a and admit that the best nearby television set and place for a pigskin to be is turned it on for warmth. lt .not on a football field bUt on was the day of the big game a pig. between the New York Jets and the Philadelphia DC3s. facele5s, toothless gorillas whose JQs match the num- bers on their jerseys, charging over a torn-up Jawn in weather that would rust the face of a lizard. Like many girls, however, when J was single J used to go to football games on dates and yell and cheer my head off (the We got m'arried Im· mediately and in the be&in· As Edgar bent over to ad· ning, it was sheer bliss. j,ust the Jady's hemline, be Lazy, weekends in bed with started to t~emble a~ I the papers and snacks wal·. knew one thing: be liked ching old movies on TV. No wha~ he. saw below ~at more a poor, cold Satur-lady s skirt-the game. When that day arrives, it no longer will be chic to pretend to enjoy football and the only kind of sport women will unanimously like is the kind who picks up the check (ouch)! Cosums • Honored day's child I, no more the two-raced ran "'ho cheered both sides in th e hopes one or the other would win fast so we could get out of there 1 and back into a Chinese restaurant, which is the only place where a sel(- rcspecti ng American belongs on a Sunday. Then it started. ~Ir. and Mrs. Robert SUDDEN CHANGE Suddenly, my elegant, Enilish husband changed. Gone were our intimate, quiet weekends: Sundays became one lon g beery sit in front of a TV set with no one to talk to but Vin Scully . As for our romantic life?. From September to Safety Check Now is the time to haVe the fireplace chimney checked -cleaning and necessary repairs. For safety's sake, it's a good bet to have this done before starting it up in the cool weather season ahead. Casum or Huntington Beach ,-.,.-----..,.....,,.....,,===-=--,...,,..,.,,_c-=-~L B T Au-.. ·-- were honored on their silver ANNIVERSARY E RA f vn weddinganniversarywitha BEEF STICK buffet dinner given in the Santa Ana hom e of the J ack Santi a gos. Assisting . were the honorees' daughter and son, Casandra Lee and Robert SUMMER SAUSAGE (Al Casum; Mr. aod Mrs. s Frank Szabo; Mrs.Casum's ALE mother, M arearet Stelfina, and Casum's mother, Anna Dragoio. The Casums were mar· ·• Departm. ent staff members at 6424321. ~ .... _ _;:._.....;. ______________ _.. ried in Marshall, Minn. and . have been residents of Hun· ·tington Beach for nine years. YOU 4l1E UNDER THE DOCTOR'S CARE •. DICl\la DllTRDla Reg. 79' 69 c 6 oz. 1ar WORLD FAMOUS m:ErSTI~ SUMMER SAUSAGE MIX'EM- MATCH1M SESAMI STl)(. TACO CHIPS ld••I tor cooklnt ot •nacklno. CHESAM/ CHIPS• NUT n· SNACK MIX FAENCH ONION CRISPS Rtg. 1sJ & 79rll 111:h 2 for $1 .29 s.,,,,1 •• buy tnd •nJoy. Cut Any Size Reg. $2.4111 lb. $2.29 lb. Enloy th• wonderl1.11 hickory 1."1ok1 rtavor ll•f· J0.00 I&. Clll ,.,,,. 5',. • of 1N1 1ll•beel summer llUN19f. POP\ll&f 2"'"1b off I n a ltltc:k-"ltn er.eke•• Mid tome· \I'll" • 1 limes cheese. 20t lb. itdd•lior>.t dt11C11U"' 11t1 I SAMPLE BEFORE YOU BUY! 11'1ftllll~ ol whni• Btflt 5,.c111 -COME ON av , JOIN THE FUN· SEPT. 2s_TOJ CT. s_ ickor1fGrm OF OHIO M.~J~w~olf.fcH ~~~,l.A MOHMI. 'TIL t SAT. 'TIL 6 SUM. 'TIL 5 '· • Linda rides Magic Spell and M. Keith is on Dominion Creek as the Gaedes practice jumping for horse shows and fox hunts. Jt ;f,,Jf;.· HAIRSTYLING FOR APPOINTMENT 548-3446 . 250 E. I 7th STREET COSTA MESA Save 20% Franciscan Earthenware ce . . a year ·sale! Save 20% on 20-piece sets! 4 each dinner plate, salad plate cup and saucer, soup/cereal. Save 20% on 5-piece place settinp! Dinner plate, salad plate, cup and saucer soup/cereal • ' Save 20% on 8 most-wanted di+'-s: . .. Sugar with lid, creamer, medium and Jar~ ve~tables, fruit row!, small salt/ pepper, soup/cereal row!, salad plate. .Save 20 % on 12 ravori te patter ns : ' U!r.ert Ror.e, Apple, Ivy, Hacienda, Ha::ienda Green, Tulip Time, 1 Madeira, Nut Tree, Pebble Beach, Floral, Sundance, Jamoca. . 3 More Days to S ave ~ Sale e nd s September 28 I . 1 2 12 S.C:OAST~. LAGUNA 11UCH 494-4515 . -I ' • I Jubilee Marked Sixty years of marriage wa~ ·celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Black of Costa Mesa at Knoll's Berry Farm where they also ob· served their golden anniversary. Married in Prosperity, Mo., they came to Balboa in 194110 he near their son and daughter . Di ck Shelton Black and 'Mrs. T. S. McElroy. The honorees ha ve four grandchildren and 10 greal· grandchildren. He is a retired car- penter and she is a 25.year-mem· her of Co s ta Mesa Rebekah Lodge. Unwilling Kin Cut ·off • • • • Couples S.ay Nuptial Vows SMITH-BROWN . . -.. • • . Y!dne!d!y. Septembet 25, 197• DAllYl'lt.m C3 MRS. CAVANAUGH MRS.SMITH ~VANAUGH SHELLENBARGER graduated from Costa Mesa Lydi a S mith and M~a High School and ~ttended Cisneros, and the Misses . ·Orange Coast Coll ege. will Sha ron Coov er. Karen Albert Cha rles Sm 1th reside in Newport Beach, ad Costa Mesa High School cla imed Deborah An n Coover. Debbie Waters a graduates Gretchen Kim Brown as his bride duri ng 'Carmen Va squei. Flower Shellenbarger and Timothy afternoon ceremonies in the CORIA-MOROSO girl was Arlene Ramierez. J ames Ca vana ug h were First Christia n Chu rch, · Best m an was Jaime ·married duri ng afternoon Costa Mesa re.a d by t he San Die.co \!.'ill _be ho~e. Esparza, while ushers were ceremonies a t the home of Rev. William G. Walker. . for Fr.anc1s.co J ab1er Cori a P ete Castro Sr .• Tony her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ;l'heir pare nts are the and his bride, the former Dacuycuy , v. G. Ro5litida W. W. Shellenba rger of Do uglas E. Browns and Al-Barbara l\toroso, who ex· Jr., Mario Evangelista. Roy Costa Mesa. tan McK ay .Smiths, all or changed wedding pled ges in Nunez, Mike Smith and AD> Par·ent s of th e Costa Mesa. St . J o h n th e Ba p tis t dres Cisneros.R~ngbearer bridegroom are Mr. and Catholi c Church. , was Samuel Ram1erezJr. Mrs. D. W. Cavanaugh, also Honor attendants were . . • of Costa Mesa. Gina Lee Read and .Peter The Rev. Kerry Beauli eu ·: The new Mr~. Conaa~ Honor attend ants were Smith read the ri t es for the ded Mater Del High School, Heidi Lynne Shellenbarger · daughier and son or :fitr. and Cal Poly in San Luis Obispo and Thomas Bla nSet. Others inthe bri dal party ·ti.1rs fl.'l ichael ti.1oroso of andOrangeCoa1tCoUege. Bridesmaid \li·as Rebecca we re Vikki L am b, Mrs. Cost~ ·Mesa and 1,1.r. and She was affiliated with Monroe a nd us her was David E. B-rown , Mrs. Peter ri.trs. Gilberto Coria Sr. of Sigma Kappa sorority .. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My blood began to boil when 1 ·read the Jetter about ''Aunt Nelli e," the rich relative who kept the family in line by intimid ating them with threats. She k ep t warning them to "'behave" or they would be cut out of her will. myself by telling such a thine on my husband. But today I made up my mind : .. No more excuses, I'm going to write lo Ann Landers." )1ark Brodell. Sm ith , J ohn Trueblood , Nipo mo [ The newlyweds, who also. Terry Brown , David E. · · Her husband graduated Ann Landers .. !', ... attended Orange Coast Col· Brown and Marietta Lee Attending the bride were from St. Joseph HlgbScbool '---------''G' · lege, will reside in Costa Brown . the litm es. Nancy Nikkel, . in Santa Maria and Cit You've written several columns aOOut "Funny Uncles," or in some cases . they were .. Funny Grand· fathers" or ''Funny Stepfathers." \Vhatever the relationship, the men rould be described as oversexed sku nks. response io a widow who had sold Mesa. The n ewlyweds, who Pe~gy Seva,JuanitaNunez.. Poly. her beautiful home and moved la My father-in-law practiced the same kind of qui et blackmail. He told everyo ne in town that be was leaving our children his entire est.ate but they'd have lo-live up to his expectations or they wouldn 't gel a dime. with her so11 and daagllttt·in·law. )"""'.;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii She fell unwanted 1'Jike an unpaid housekeeper -afraid to open my mouth for fear of Interfering.•• Her Now for the 0 . Henry finish: Last , week the old buzzard turned 89. In 1972, ·he made some bad invest· ments and bas since suffered hor· rendous losses in the stock market. Three weeks ago he had to be put in a nursi ng home. Guess who is payin g his bills? -GO KNOW DEAR KNOW : Maybe yoar children are fortunate. Inherited money (especJ1lly wltetl I.he kids have been told it's coming) ean make bums oat of tbem faster th111 a11yth.ing I know of. . DEAR ANN LANDERS: Every time I've started to write to you I've lost my nerve. Jt all sounds so sordid 1 reel as U I'm degrading • I'm the wi fe or one or those skunks and it took me 10 years to find out. The information came from the fourth young relative he got funn y with. (She named the other three.) ?t1y advice to all young girls who have such a problem is this: Tell his wife immediately. If there is no wife, tell yo ur own mother or father. But for God's sake, TELL SOMEBODY! I round ou t too late to do anything aOOut it . I am 62 now and can't get a . job or start over. So J go on living with a man I despise. Do you have any advice for me, Ann ? -LEAR· NEDT'OOLATE DEAR FRIEND: The advice I'm about to give yoa appeared in a Jecent column. It wu a reader's letter also was signed "'Learned Too Lale!' The reader told ber '"Teo late, hell ! It's NOT too late. U you stay in a home where yoa are miserable, you're nuts." I'd Uke lo add lhb: A...,rdlag lo law your husband mut suppurt you. Get a part-time job. Cultivate new friends and make a DeW life for yourself. By today's st.andan:ls, I! is young. (You're only six years older than I am.) So get movbtg. Ag. only a number,lady. Are your parents too slrid.? Hard lo reach ? Ann Landers' booklet, "Bugged by Parents? How to Get ll1ore Freedom ," cou1d he1p you bridge the generation gap. Send 50 cents in coin wilh your ~uest and a Jong, stamped, sell-addressed en· velope to Ann Landers, P.O. Bo:s: 3346, 222 W. Bank Dr., Clllcago, IlL 60654. Month·End Sale 3 DAYSONLY ! PHYLLIS MORK Students Will Wed Thursday, Sept. Z6 • Saturday, Sept.ZS Super Specials! li1r. a nd Mrs. Don ald Mork, San Clemente, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Mork to Frank Browne. Miss Mork, a graduate of Marina High SChool , al· tends Golden· West College alnd, will soott attend Calif or· Imported Loden Coats Never before Reduced! Deduct SIS· OFF the ticket ,price of our entire Loden Coat stock! nia State Uni ve rsity, Ful· Jiior ~ davs Oftly ! Jerton. ''-~~~~.:..~;~:...~..:#~~~__;;...~~~~~~~~-:-~~~~ Her fiance, son or the Jim 11 llrownes, Huntin gt on Beach, is a · graduate or l'ountaln Va lley Hi gh School, and a ttends CSUF OD a water polo scholarshJp. A wedding date lw not beenseL i, ... I , Quilted Robes fl Nightgowns $17 Slightly Imperfect Robes Reg. $34. NOW Gowns Reg.St6. NOW SS Flannelette Nightgowns - . scf2:8S Slighlly lmpcrfecL Regular$17. NOW ~ .&;J/11 ' NEWPORT BEACH Fash ion ldand .. 644-4411 open late monday,, thursday and friday nights. LA HABRA Fashion Square. 871·5314 open Jaie monday, thursday and friday nights. BANKAMERI ARD MASTE~ CllARGE tANZ CHARGE CAJ CASH • Put yourself In San Francisco ••• Now! yourwa:g, The time's right for a minl-vacallon in everyone's favorite city, and besides, you deserve a break. So why not jet away now? Jn a short hour you/could be enjoying San Francisco's fabulous night life and gourmet restaurants or maybe tour antique and boutique shops on a cable car. tf that is not enough you could go to the opera or theater. We have something for everyone. Air C&llfomia's Sunjet Tour package includes the essentials-lodging at Hotef St. Frwlt, Hp~ Square, Hrott Reg-y, Hole& Mork Hopldna, Quoll&y IM, Son Ft'lncllco Hilton, Shenlton Pa!Ke, or The Wfftbury-and ground transportation-the .,,.._., rest Is ur, to you. You can pick from a list of attractlons and options to fit your s.r~ .,..._.. time-tab e, your plans, your pocketbook and put it together your way. Choose e from 2, 3 or 4 nights starting at $36.90·per person double occupancy! Find out how easy It is to enjoy all of San Francisco. Ask your travel agent or call Air California Sunjet Tours (714) 978-9700 or (800) 432·7040 from AIR . , • I anywhere in Calilom1a. CALIFORNIA We Care! ., • • I j • J I I 1 I J l • ' .. . . . ~ ' ~ . ' . ' . ' . . . . . • Cf IWL Y PILOT Agendas FeaJure. Workshops r Se m inar Pl Uni.I of Calliornla litate AS80<iaUon of P!!f~•it· tlriana ·and Natlow A•· aoeiatloa of Parllamen· • tartans "1II hold It• }JfJi _,.. nu al Semiraar oa Monday, Sept. 30, beglnni'!l •t 8 a.m. in lbe Womu•a ·~ • otOraliae. • > Junior Leaque The Junior lieaeue of Newport Beach is seeking volunteers to participate in "its program an paleon~ tology,. archaeology and gtology for Or.ange C.Ounty ctli.ldren. . A five-week tr:aining ses· sion 1wil l be ,held on Tuesdays., beginaln& Oct. J, from 9 a.m. to noontn Park Newport Apartments. T rojan League The first meeting of the Trojan League ·.or 'Orange County is set for Tuesday, Oct. l, in the ho.me of Mrs. 11.I. Proulx of Newport · Beach. · Dr . Grant B e lgar ian. 'dean of performing arts, will speak. Junior Ebell HH GO P Mrs. Harriett Wieder, newly elected H~ntington Beach City Councilwoman, wt11 present the program R rt . ( ' for Huntington Harbour epe Ory I . Republican Women's Club A membership get- after a noon luncheon Wed-,acquainted tea wiU be given nesday, Oct. 2. in the for Friends of South Coast Newporter Inn. Repertory Wednesday, Oct. Among invited guests will 21 In a Mesa Verde home. be wives of Republican can-Primary function of the didates. newly formed group is to LB Panhellenic broaden community awareness and support Memolo ~~ci~!i\~S: UT11E GIRLS aoTHING Ill UTILE PRICES SAVE 40°/o to 50°/o!. 1 MAM.IPACTUIU·TO.YOU ' Top Quatity-Chlldren·s. !i'1~' l l.Bdies Dresses & SPott~--. at l:RUf::WHOLESALE PRICES!r wm,ntUls..NLO,,.L Y-10!9 5 ·Polynesian Party Planned Members of the Junior Ebell .Club of Newport Beach will welcom e ,prospective members during a Ga r den Tea Tuesday, Oct. I, at 12:j) p.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert Scott. Plans for the year will be through fund-raisers and ~j;ii; outline<! during an opening programs. Members'! Costa Mesa Women's Club will present a Polynesian Fantasy, beginning at 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, in the clubhouse. Billed as the biggest fund-raising event of the year, the party \viii benefit the organization's various philanthropies. Mrs. H. F. Spratt (left) a nd Mrs. Leland B. Camp Sr. will be among hostesses. Your Horoscope -Tomorrow Aquarius: Needs Met Thursday, September 26 By SYDNEY OM ARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Emphasis is on how to get your wishes lo become realities . Friends and desires mingle and you hav!! more fun than ususal ; there is Jess pressure and details are left for another t,ime. take notes. write, get jdeas on the r ecord . CANCER <June 21-Juty 22) :·Get together with close ramily member and talk about money. Get budget requirements straight. Agre e on cost s, pur- chases-especially luxury items. . LEO (JulY 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis is on agree- ments, contracts, partner- ships -and marriage. Im- prove publi c relations .. Clear up misconceptions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2.;l· Dec. 21 ); Short journey may be necessary. Relatives are likely to be in- volved. Call. or message chari"ges rhythm . ·Your plans are tltered. · CAPRICOR N CDec. 22· Jan. 19 1: Accent is on payments, collections and ability to protect valuables. Some persons want to be free-and-easy at Your ex·. pense. Hospital Guild Las Amigas de San Jose, the guild of St. Joseph Hospital of Orange, is spon- soring rashion seminars by Diana Vance on Tuesdays, beginning, Oct. 1, at 9 a.m. •and 7:30 p.m. in the medical library. Welcom e International students at· tending at UC, Irvine will be honored during a dinner at 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29, in the Park Newport Apartments. The 100 stude n represent 39 nations and territories. Girls C lub The fall session for the Harbor Area Girls Club began Monday. Membership, at $3. --· - emorrs SPORTSWEAR WESTQlff PlAZA: """""""'' 5-48.4121 :e..U.0..1s1 .. 1i 216iYaineA ..... 67S.1904 . coffee of t he Laguna Beach benefits include attending Panheltenic at 10 :30 a .ff!..· SCR rehearsa'ls, workshops SEAFOOD SPECIALS! NOTE OUR MEW HOURS IELOW! ••• .... S] 4~ IBUT STEAKS S] 5! Te .,.._..,...,, + • .,.... _ _. .... ......, ......... ,....1 .......... ...,_ ....... u11 .... -..... k OFEH 3 DAYS A WEEK ONLY! WID .. TMDIS.. Fii. I 0 A.M. te 6:30 P .N. ,_ ... TAURUS (April 26-May 20): You get what you want but it may not be good for you. Don 't ask f<>r more than you can han ·· die-refuse to promise more than you can deliver at reasonable time. VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 : Practical matters dominate. You may be in position to increase earning power. Know it; act in con- fident manner. Older in· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18 ): Lunar cycle is such that you make right juda:ment at right time. You find ways to gl?tl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!l!!!!!i!! through tangle of obstacles. Hickory Farms of Ohio .. GEMI NI (May 21-J uneot 20): \Vhat appears out of reach may be closer than is apparent. Open lines of communication. Spe·at, Fall brook Wedding Planned Newport Harbor High Scboql graduate Nanci Greene and Joe M. Bojorquez, both of· Fal· lbrook., will exchange mar· ria'ge• vows Jan. 18 in the United111ethodist Church in Your specific needs are met, dividual wants you as· PISCES CFeb. 19-?ttarch protege. 20): Highlight change, dialogue with one who is as- sociated with institution, organization or hospital. You will receive benefit of any doubt. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0rt. 22!: Good lunar aspect coincides now ... ith .change, dealings with children, romance and creative endeavors. You get rid of burden-you Jet go of past and prepare to take cold plunge into future. IFTODAY ISYOUBBIB· THDA Y you know how to make money but you are not always skillful when it SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. co~es to keeping it. You 21): Roadblock is removed. are an organizer, a person You get going-prices are ofpowerfulecnotions. set and you regain sense of You soon will be traveling direction. Emphasis is on apd will have m uch to do home, property, e.nd of mat· with Gemini, . Si"ogittarius ters. Jltf'SODS. thatcily. . t;::==========::;======::::;-J The engagement was an-RICHAR .. MARTELL nounced by her parents, U '-1r. a nd l\1rs. Don Greene. LEAOtNGm«:iR-UICM.A '11£.NltASTATEOf'E~OP'Q~ ft1uri etta , form e r ly of sJJil~YMUTH Corona de! ?.t ar. Bojorquez is the son of 1'-1 r. and l\1rs. Alex Bojorquez of Fal· lbrook. He is a gradu ate of Fal· !brook High School. TEACH,H(j; VOICE PROOUCTION-8TAGETECH NIOUES ' GERMAN IT ALIAH FRENCH DICTION 49+.7979 Sourhem California Optical Over 30 years ekperience •Nasten:harpe 4' Bankamtricard a«qUd llSlf~-6JO.Z.IJ0 23811 BRIDGER RD. licensed "1 El TORO 830-74 00 Stall Boord of AalM IM 'trfft f~ Cnen Tllllll'lb Nut)elJ .... "" ·-· OPEN ,.::'.., Speci1lb lngjn flUing of new S-Of1tns by B1uach & Lomb AllO Ultr1 Thin Col'!Yen11on1! Con11ct Lenses AU ,RISCltl,llONi r!U£D llUICKl" Medic1I EllM'lin1t1 ·HOO F'ramu 6n Dilpla1 -,tRtpairr "10'1&lt g<>M wait -4 •SUft8'1Ultl. tinU a-.d cool i"OI 1Kdttd.irtg photo graM 0114 plloio '"" • MtrSWlD ·. MIX.EM BIG BARN . ··"""'" .. 1 """''" • ·M!ICUlM cmDAn rnus1..-d Cf'! b9 difleretil, ' Ju1t tule uw Sweet·HOI Mus1ard I~ Hlc~Ot'I SESAM ST'IX •TACO CHPS 1deel lor «okl119 or tn.cltlnt. JOU~,·~:!!'b~~0,;~~E CHESA~c:~=MI~ • S1mpl~, bur ~ncl enlOJ·,. Aoas 1oeclal z~tl to • · , ..• iNerylhing ~OU M r'f'll •'illt It ~ ~. 75.t • 7111 e1eh Reg. $2.~~ .lb. . ." ' ':"!: ,,. ·:2 for $1.29 ·sz.29 lb. • . • --·1 ...,.. WORLD FAMOUS • ' En1oy the WOnderlut lltc~ory Jll)Ol!;e llilYOt" ,._ •1.11111. Qll A,.,&,. BEEF STICK ol '" ,,,..,., ., • ..,., """" '°""''" 21"\i/>lb Off I , •• 1 .inae1i:-w11h crxkers ano M>""'"' V. • , litnel ClleHe. :10l lb .fddtrioNI"' I I ' SUMMER SAUSAGE SAMPI.£ IEFO"l YOU IUY! ~0,_..;!--:';,,._':, COME ON OVER, IN Tl£1'UN~SErf.2rTO DCf.f ·Hickory hrms • • OF 0/110 COSTA&MeustAh Col~~;fl~f~T~.~~~' .. -1 ·.:-.,a:.:1 SUHOAYl2TOtl'llll ~t*tlfl , --· America'• Leading Cheese Stores. · end/'f th o mon • .. ' " tr • • " I _ _]"'-"=~~----· Sfi\RCJ-lt)F Tl ll::t\l\1ElUCt\N DREA.1\1 ... lnni"tl l•pternber 29 in the Doily Pilot. Mow ,_c ...... • c.a..,t c-.e ...._,.. ,._. ••5P91*'· "Cl ..... lfitMr •f Mtt l .. l ... lll lti.ia1 IN'°w, yo. .-Y p.+k .... • ... C-W lty M1w.,.,_. W 19"1 c.,. credit et •Mtltr Or_,. c:..t C.-... or UC h·•i.t. Tlw first ef 11 IH._..• wMclt _., • t1w c.r. -a. Stwclt of Tlw ~le• 0r.--1M9111 Se,f. 2• bt Hie Dimity Pilot. hell wed! o ,ii....,.. ltct.in writtfll lty • i.i-+io11.it, ..._ idiolw will M-,..•d M tM DcMty Pilot n-.. .. Mlrtt w1y1yCM1-.y ,....icipek J.tt. COWMlty to'tw~r: I. IMd"" wtlcle1 fw ........... OINf iftf-.tioit. 1.....wt.ttiecOWMtor,_..i1Wy1tr ,.c· 11119ttM IM•P••-·•.., lndtf'Dr .... ). Tiiie Hie coww t.r ~ cNtlt .t tittlitt' o..pc ... 1c...., ... uc"'-· UCI ~ offtrt IN,,...._ et• coil of S~7 -4 1hMMllf1 ..y _.,. u.4itt !iii ...._.Kt, IXCAl.42tl Of' W1tory IXCAL4211.,. -.y ----· -cndit beth. UC &1111 ... wil .,-..,.._ _., of credit to 1htdtllf1 •Ito cOMplt:k .. ......._._ • IMri Mnll ,.,... 1M ,.,-tici,.tt ill tw1 _._,, to !ta MW•tllleUCI CIMllfNI~ o,_,. CMSl lnMll C ...... llfhn.tlle c-.t M u1t. P...-1 wk ---:: t. two ~ c,...dlt1 ill 4-ric• Shldt.1 I 00. Ho Wtw .,-n w IM """"" otMr tt.111 • 1MiJeti911 1f wcc111M c .... ~efttwc: ..... ,..,.-,,.. ••• er..,. Coed Cotl..ge wlM,,..,. hte c,...dit1 to ,.erM•U c-pleliftt twe ......... , ..,, d.11ctn"4NI Ml..._ to bt lriekl • tlri• OCC c....,_.. ....... hll-.-tt.r. M ....... ...,..fMJ .. eiHMr UCf 1Ea!ff!Uo111 .,. Or~ Co••l IE.,"""t C-..-••!Mc led to i-cMu .... lNdtt Md SWy G.W.. : ORANGECOASTCOLLEGE : • • • legistration Form • • • : Check one: ! : [.I lamregisteredforone Of more OCC ! ! doues thissemester. : : [J I have not r.gist9"d at OCC this Mmtfler. ! • • • • • Ccl!.ege S111detil No. • • • : 11/llll f : • • ! Lft(J""BlonlolNolYe11~111ed : • • • J ~:.,,... • • • • 3 li.nh 4, 8onhplQ(e • ! /'.'~"'" Day 'reCtl C••y S101e : : ,!I ttogl!Sc ~I : • 0\1 ul•end--d • ! No"•r (oly S101e ! : 6 ~11~den1 AddrC>;.J whole an~nd<ng College : • Number oncl S1ree1 • • • • Apt. No C11y • ! Zip Ph~n• 0 Mole l]Femol.t ! : 8 /ve you now ~'"111chn9 h1yh Khool? , I. Q 't'e; "2.QNo : ! \9 Y.-or .,I ktgn .chool 9rod~o11on Cf IOPdole oMended Mgh ~hool QI' : el•""'~Off~lloc.I e 10 Wi.endtdyo11rprn11r.t~ray1n C.ahlor•uobe-g1n? M on1h Ocy Yeor ! II l,Jro'fld ~l!Jle'IC•l•len"I (JYe~ 7QNo t!IW),lypeolw<IOl'leld • • 11 Cetl•hu it.on llletnlor"IOl•Of' on lhosoppl"ottOft rstO'lect • S19"°'"'" ----------°"" ----- Mail to: Orange Coost Evening College Courses by Newspoperlegistrotion '.2701 FoirviewRoad Costa Mesa, California 9'.2626 • ................................................. UC IRVINE EXTENSION I I EnrallrMnt Application ' I Yeu mcry enroll-. I 1. ly mail usin9 the application Wow. This it the I .-..t woy to •ntoll~ : Note: You may now pay fees by lonltAmericorcl. I 2. In penon at E•ten•ion offices.· I ""nrollment will assure you o ,ploce in the clq11. I Appllt.ations or• pra<essed in the order receivN artd f rnMt ... occompanied by the full fee. I """"' I I ..... .,,_ ____ N111Ttbet ofld ST•eei ---------1 , I Zip Codo---r Souol S.Ct.lfhy Nu111bef Ooyltme Pilo"t Hltfll ffooe I I ..-$27.00 .. -,,., enroll...., I In tho followl"9' II ftlle<k o<1•I j Hymanitltl XCAL 429 J f!l>to<y XCAL 421 I No creclit Miiie r.,.-ie ,. The R~" oJ tftt 1..M1~y ot Colifomto I • I Poultry Perked Liqueur Adds Subtle Taste Fruited Chicken Acapulco - a new recipe 'vith a big difference -n12kes your special chici\en di n n c r u11iqucl.\' S\\'cct and sin1plc. Tite blending is the secret. combining unusual flavors intc a single taste like no other chicken you 've ever enjoyed. KAHLUA FRUITED CHICKEN ACAPULCO 6 large 11ieccs frying chicken 2 tal.;lespoons butter 2 teaspoons garlic salt ~i teaspoon ground ginger I (81Junce) ca n pineapple chunks I tat.le~oon lcnlOn juice ~ cu p cofree-navorcd liqueur t taiJlespoo n cornstarch T..i cu p water I (ll ounces) c11n 111anclarin oranges . . i.~ cup chopped green onions Saute chicken in butter in a large skillet until golden brov.11. Sprinkle with garlic salt and ginger. syrup. Add syrup to chicken ale>ng with len1on juice and liqueur. Cover and silnmer 25 n1inutcs. Re ,rovc chicken to scr\·ing platter or casserole and keep hot. Skim off any exef!ss fat from pa!l liqci<i. Blend comstarc~ into v.·ater and' stir into pan liquid. Cock. stirring, until thickened. Add drained Mandari n oranges, pineapple chunks, and green en.ion. spoon over chicken. ~lakes 6 servings .. r-.tay be served over or \\'ith cooked rice. ,, Salad's Thrifty , COoked Jcntils ma kc a OU:ifty and filling salad. S.'.lve the tiquid in which you .have 'cooked the lentils and add it to a ba rley soup. Because the mixture may look drab. you may \\'ant to add Jots of minced parsley or scallion . . . Wedntsday, Srpttmbtf 25, 1<174 OAlLV PILOT C Ii • ... Here'S 7< off to turn your-taste buds on. 7Coff anylipt911 soupm1x. 12 pkgs/box) Lipton Soup Mixes .. ",..,."--"'"" ......... .:. ;• """"' ·, • '. Mr. &.em, lliclu1 J. l1,toit, Inc.. 'lfiH 1tMenr lltG C9UP011 t111 1r ,in H t11 ~iMliAC H at111111i.111 otter ._ M9 ce!llfbN .. 1111111' l'Olt lad ,.ur an- torntr1. I~ JIO'n"I purd!HI ti Htl!delli 1i.d i. OM< ~ ll'l'fWltlffl , .. '""""*' 111•SI bf slro'wrt -~ ttupoi;·IU'/ llOI bl Ulitl*I ~ tr~ .. JHTlld. C.1t,orno1 .. I.I IWiJ allJ ~ ""-tau. nlue 1{20c. c..... .. u llO( bl ...... tG •I ill'~lte' 111111!111~ M11* 111Mits. tlrQlle'ri or 1111er1 "ltO ... DOI 111111 lutrlllulol'l ti M 111t1tlliu1d1!>1! 111 !pti:rli(ili, kdhtrb~ ~ in ltJ•tW11t~11ot;<~Vtt,...,.t1 .. -ibited, lned 01•Htot!flll.Qoorl1111'7 lll U.S.A.. ib ttrr1lfifltt llHl ,11trto Ra. Fw 11dtinpt11111 DI t!tt- "'11 re<:•>Wd llld b1Mld t11UpOn1. ,.;i;t 1•• ll!ocon l L<pton, lflt. BP 1100. Cllrl!Oll. towll 521Jt i;ood only UllOO'I PrlllllllllcMt lo lllCtl • put. c!llse of p1«111C! dntrlbcll ~ewe. Aly olhu 151 • '°"5lit1t1S hull. • OtlH Jl.nte~ llP lff ~ •• ,,. •tr .... tOfll'tll - iui1rsiA11~A•r 11, 111s. -~------------------------------~ .. • ~·-. Drain pineapple. reserving ~~~~~~~"-~~- I lntroducing20·Mule Power. It has I twice the adive ingredients lndustrilll S!refttth"20 •le,._ 14.33% Active lngretlients ; of all these combined. ·~ ·. Bathrmm cleaner ~~-t~ Dow 3.36% 409 .61% Lysol 1.7% Toft:! Actifts COllMff •6,14\ CUANS-OISINFKll DEODORIZES futastilc I.I% \ O O..,. le Bon~~111erkord No. (~pir• Date I f..._K~"1f ~d,. Aolllorf11d laflkA'lllll!riwd S~~l 1----• I I Moll to: • I I Uniwnlty of California EKtlntlon I I loom 102 Admlnittrotion luiWint I INIM, Calllamle 92664 ·--------------------------...... ...i 1111 Sllldy -for '10 S.orck of 1111 k :a:k• Ore•"'_.. .......... flll' Or_,. ..... C1l11• -. ...... T1loy 1MY be or~ b' .,. le lie "-• A~ Llir...,, lloc., P. 0. h1 '"· loi91•ll1ld. H. J, 07621 . loclo• $4.75 for .,... •sJc ... ,... ...i J,t.75 for .... S"';\lr 0.... Soodchtck or-y~-ooc...,..y or C.o.D.'s. • • .. .. -... -• • . . . . . \ t • 1 1 /! -. {6 DAJLVPILOT Wednesday, September 25. 1974 nanano1. Mll•Y aaca GUAIAllTll OM QUALITY MIATI Win lltlCI Of MIA T II UNCCINDl110NAU.Y GUAIAHTllO '°':':.'::· ·~:::.:mONIY l'rices EH.c. 7-Full Days. Sept. 26th thru Oct. 2nd. iiluua WIEJIERS. ______ ., ... 98• OSCM MAYll e lltGUl.AI OI KEf 93• SLICED IOLOGllA ______ .. ii.o• OSCAl•MAYB e lfG.GM.JCOl:IHf &3· SLICED BOl.OINA •. --·······-a.o• ~ .. ... . . .. .... ' -• . . . ' H KltOSE BRAND \ · SHANK PORTION LB . TENDER e NUTRITIOUS MERIT BRAND SERVE WITH1BACON 1-POUND PACKAGE c · c LB. LB. I I . GROUND HAM HOCKS BEEF PORK e TASTY SMOKED FRESH e DELICIOUS LEAN & MEATY ANY SIZE PACl'.(AGE c c iiiwMEAT . _ ... $1 29 '-.. ~ _ -.-aurr P0Rt10N '"'"··" 89' LB. LB. ' -•ooaan•-· $139 PORK -•ou10M •ouAtAHmO 75 C ...,.'°"""""'_..,,.._.,.,. $117 " ROLLED ROAST .-.• -... CHUCK ROAST ............................ ROUND STEAKaoN•·IN .......... . -•°""'an•-99c SAUSAGE -•n•n"'"""'... 79c -•'°""".,...""'°"" $169 · 7·10NE ROAST --· .. · CHUCK STEAK .............................. SIRLOIN TIP ............................... . -•ooaan•--. 93c FlRMERJOllN -"""'""•"""'• $139 ............ .,.mNOS.ca,_ $119 ROUND BONE llOAIT --.. -... . SKINLESS LINKS FAMIL y STEAK ........................... BEEF CUBE ·STEAK ............. . _.,,.,._,__ $119 a.oz. n•na ..... aac •-$129 __ • .,.,.-. ......, $I IS Ill ROAST ..... 1,.. ... _ ... BEEF Kii STEAK ...................... . T.BONE STEAK ..................... . -·--·-$149 .. CVT e.-e WIUT-$169 -· ... ·--•NOTAU $119 Ill ROAST , ... ntalll-lhll8 ••• -.... BEEF CLUB STEAK ................ PORTERHOUSE STIAK ........ ' _._... .. _ 79c '°"""""......... $117 -· ... ··--$199 PORK SAUSAGE --.. -12.oL BEEF RUMP ROAST .......... TOP SIRLOIN STEAK .... . . --444 ROYE TOP _ -~:: ·--DRUM WHIP _. _ _::::91 4 TABBY TREAT -·-~~<'!!; , 9 4 _ _, "·DOG FOOD_ 1 •000 1aco uua 'HAIYARD 39c ................ , BllETS_,...,L . _40• COU SLAW ....,, s· 4c HUllNG._:_._1.oL LBS. GRAPES EXTRA FANCY THOMPSON SEEDLESS s LBS. SMUCKERS STRAWllRllY c PRESERYES ............................ ~~Jii 59 iiiJi DINNER __ ~25 c . ii"iissiciGs ____ 1~~ 7 5 c· TASTERS CHOICE = o.oi. 12.69 DECAF COFFEE ::~~ _ o.oL '2.33 INSTANT YUBAN ,........ _ •oi. '1.72 MAXIM FREEZE DRIED .. ·~L 11.37 ~::::1~~-·~: ...... o._86 C MAXIM FREEZE DRIED ... . _ o.oL '2.54 INSTANT SANKA ···-· __ _ .. o.oL '2.40 FREEZE• DRIED SANKA __ . ••L '2.71 • LOMA LINDA LINKETIS _,..L 97' BROWN GRAVY , ............. ·-····-·-·"~ 1r SAFFOLA MARGARINE ·--·----•· 71 ' MJB LONG GRAIN RICE .. ~L '1.23' WHITE KING SOAP ·------~ 1 97' VANILLA 5, C WAFI H H.wsco ....... -12.oz. KOOL AID DRINK ____ _ DEL MONTE PEAS _ .. "~L 28' FRUIT COCKTAIL::.:... ........ __ '"''· 43' ' DIET DELIGHT PEARS ... _ ""' 46' JIU.·O 294 GILAnN•••,. ~--.. ·--.. ..oz. KERNS TOMATO SAUCE .• oi.14' VEG-ALL • I-OUNCE ·---. __ -"" 20' TUNA IN OIL """"a''""' 65' KllJO Wltm. .•.•...... ""•'·-·· ......... _ 1.oi. TUNA IN WATER ~~.~1.or.85' ' SMUCKERS JAM ~---""'·M' CHEESE SAUCE ::;:.. ____ ,..,,,..31' HOLLANDAISE SAUCE =. •. _.,,.. 29' TREND ..... 39c araan 11 llllCI 1ffR PRICES EFFEC.7-FULL DAYSe SEPT.26-.0CT.2 . SARAN '-t.lJ' 14UOS..111:: llA•t.W~llOtllol~A ... ~1115._lt.l;ooho-101 Wttt Hla:l111• SI., Cos .. Mne 1522 Wait I bite ....... We 2110 Ma_,........_ C.... ...._ · PUITIC I w ........ UU E ...... 1 ......... -1410WHILiouloAff.A-141711..i ....... _,_ WUP 44 C FO¢dSr•m"' 2601 ~!rs;.,,.,,. st .. s.... AM 2610 ,,.,,,, ...... s... ._ 14211...,_, .......... ., •IAfl llUC•_ .............. ,..... 1 2JOM~ ........ s.ta..... 14621( ............... , ... . 11.fEET S1or~s 2160 ..... , ..... AYI .. S-. A• 2S64 Wnt .......,,,., .t.1.ta1i. 11011 M1p 11 Aftl.o Pa ... Y~. I I I . . . . .. ... _ .. , .... Priz e-win nin g Hawaiian Pineapple Cake os glazed twic e as it is turned out of th e pan, resulting in extra flavoring and moi stness. Enter Gino~ Piiza Sweepstakes! Win a Roman Holiday for 2 ~ Grand Prize: One weele Ro-r------------, om.1e1 Ao.i..: t. °" ..,,.., bt..,• •• i.11 man Holiday for 2 Jel lo o••icial Entry Blank Of • p1.i .. J" • ~" P1*C• OI PIMt, • ff IHh>I ,...Uf Ill.,. lft"'P.,..d br 1i.. I M h 1 1975 d · ofllelDl-l~MI GlftO'olfD<llD•. ween arc , an TM Oob Corporation P1u1 -.., "" ........, ··01no·1·· IJl\fltM May 31, 1975. l eave LOS ....,....., So lh R·" H.11 A on •,..•~·· P!J'C• ar PoOPtl•. s.. .... u. '-.AN u ....., t venue i...., IOd,. .. • .,u.., 01a111o.. 2. Enie• •• Angeles on ThUtsd ay P.M. Slnta Ana CaHlornla 92705 D""' • 1">11 •1"': "°-'· , .. ., _,., -arriY& In Rome Friday. • ...,.1 bt .,.,1!1.11101•11111• Ent.., Muoi SI f Pie.. I I th bt PO-•tklCI 11<1 l1l1t ''"" °""'"'" ay at ashlonable Eden e en er me n • .,., 1o, 1tJ• _, _.,_ ,... 11_, Hotef -1 blOck from fa-Gino'• Pl1z11 sweepstakes. ...., ~ ''· 111•. '· wi ....... mou• Via veneto. And I'm encloslng "shield" label ::'. :-.,.,:.l4.-~ .:::;:.::; Gino's gW.svou $200.00 In from a container ol 16 or 19 DI 1~1 0t1,, c:o-.-, . .,. .,..,."'_ A .. oz Gl•o' p· D•t •ftl••tlon ""'°"' ,,.....,0~1 ••• II· merlcan E11.press Travel· · '' s izza, or name ftli. •. w1_,. .1n bt .... 11111d n, ... 111. er'a Checks for dining and "Gino's" prinled on a piece No '"°"u"''°"' to• ""'•• •• .,,..,..._ .hOP I Of p•pe r. All .. ll .. •tll bt -1'1tlCI. l !lllllllff P ng, for F-••. &l*t• O• o!hol• ..._, l'I TWo 2nCI Prlzet: Each win- ner oei. 1 Gino's Plu a a weak lot a full year. -· wl-1 ..... N-l!Dt••IJ, ~ . .._ .. .... (-Nit ,...,,lift) DI Tiie Da4I Corpat-ilon, INI• -n•'*"O .....- cle1, -... Oli•I ColftpMJ tlW 1101 loDOfl(U •lltlblt. Voll ......... , PIDl'llblllOI 01 -....:llCI bf 1 ... l"O l'UAOIASE M · '·*,,. Prtnt: Each win-"c1TY STATE ~,-OU1MOI °'""" tooCI ~ ... ~ .. 1 G .• p· L "' I ........... O. ..... '-~----Mf oe tnos 1ZZ1. -----------' 11c11c-.1111 .. c.i11o ...... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Exotic Eating HONOLULU. Hawaii -A 37-year~ld New Jc r s e y mother or four is the $25,000 witmer of the third National Pineapple Cooking CJassic. She is Mrs. ~1arie Sikking, of Vineland, whose rl!Cipe for "Hawaiian Pineapple Cake" was judged best in the dessert category and wen t on to be about 45 minutes, witil cake tests done. Remove £rom oven and spoon about half the glaze over cake. Let stand 10 minutes, then turn out onto servi~ plate, and sooon on remaining glaze. Cool before cutting. selected as the top overall Glaze: Combine ~:i cup entry. sugar, 1/4 cup each margarine Forty m1.'ll and women from and syrup frrim pineapple. Stir coast to coast participated in over low heat until sugar is • Spiral Slired Wltole or Half Wednesday, Stptembtr "'25, iq74 DAILY PILOT C 'I USDACHOIC l FOil fi)UAITll ROAST SECTION C.tlWr.p 79~ USDA CHOICE SIDE THIS WEEK'S BEST IUY! Fl LETS 4 to ' Lb1. CUT lo WRAP WM SHORT RIIS ........................ RUMP ROAST • • • • .. .. .. • • .. • • • • • • • • .. • • $1 .5' •• SIRLOIN nr ROAST ...................... $1.79 •• ROUND Stv.K, bon• In .................. $1.59 •· SHOULDER CLOD ROAST ................ $1.49 •· IOHELESS SEVEN BONE •••••••••••••••••• S 1.39 •• 1bN Made COUNTRY SAUSAGE •••••••••• $1 .39 •· MARANATHA MEAT CO. , 1500 Adoms A •e., Costa Mna • ~I i LAl --Merllo~~I . -546-8196 ·- Opttt Molt. tltnl Sot. -9 -.... to 4 ,.-. C .. tetl S-. t_._.w-...., ... w--, HAMS "So Good ... II Will 'Haunt' You 'til Il's Gone'' ChHM Cake loYert!! W• How H ... Yow fti,-orif• ._.CHEESE CAKE TMW.td'sRMtt •.•• Glno'1-Tha pizza wflh pizzaz in every bile. Gino's knows what pizza· lovers love: A light crust. Lois of tasty cheeses. Plenty of good things on top. Choice of spicy cheese piua. or cheese & pepperoni, or cheese & saus· the contest sponsored by the!"~d;is~so~1~ved~~and~~m~a~r~g~a ~r~i ~n ;·~~~~~#~¥i~~~~,22~2~s.~·~-~~d~·~"~ ... ~·~ ... ~·~··~·-~~~~ra~"P.'"~2~•~•~1 ~ P in eapple Growers melted. Remove from heat. Association of Hawaii. wi'!°~ e~~ ~~.~01 tf~'.:' 4 BIG SUPER SALE DAYS, SEPT.26-29 age, or Deluxe. All are -Mrs. Charlene Slockburger, OPEN 7 DAY S: DAIL y 9-6 FRIDA y 9-9 Fayetteville, Ark.; Salad - Mrs. Belly J. Corbell, San Jose; Bread -Mrs. Mary Louise Wunderle, Kent , Ohio, blended with a zippy special sauce that melts rn your mouth. Try all 4 varieties of Gino 's, the pizza with plzzaz. In your. grocer's freezer NOW 15¢ OFF WITH THE COUPON BELOW. •••••••••••••••••• •• • ( ~OA·!!:.'!"Tllll c;ouPI>". lftltl •• 10 TM OoO Cort.. ~ A1<1 I-lilt A.,. . 5..,,, Ant , C•lll IJ~105 '"" •ill Dot Otld tll11 I . "'" ··"· " ·~ u"""' ''"' I :le ll•llClhllQ. 111...0lt n PfOYlllO Pll•Cllllll DI sulllcienl llOC~ Off Lei CDW'lf CDWllO"I otl 11 Of 11 I 01 a ...... , Plu•• ..... 11 Dot I 11\own C•Jl'I •lde.mOl•Oll ~11u11 "" 1170 DI Diii c1nl Oller "°'" I .,. .. ""'""""-'"" ,. ... I llflC•ld by law Th11 CDUDOll OOO<f Ollly ot1 b••r>d tl)IC1lltd Anr Dlllt• us• co111111 .. 111 I Any 9 1601. ~:,u~,1~'·· ••pl'1t• Dtt•""'-· I or I oz. sToRe couPoN I Gioo'S Pizza Tt\1 tltlt tDUPClft IO rour o•oc•• I •••••••••••••••••• HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE CAKE 1 (I pound 4. ounce) can crushed pineapple 2 cups buttermilk baking mix 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour t teaspoon baking soda 1 cup sugar o/,. <:up dairy sour cream ~ cup margarine 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 large eggs 2 tablespoons rum, optional Glaze Drain pineapple well, saving syrup ror glaze. Stir baking mix, flour and soda together. Beat sugar, sour cream, margarine and v a n i 11 a together for 2 minutes. Add eggs, and beat 1 minute. Add flour mixture, and beat 1 minute longer . Mix in drained pineapple and rum. Turn into well greased 9-inch bundt pan. Bake in 350 degree oven MESA PRODUCE . 1854 NEWPORT BLVD ICOl-OfllOADWAY • • & HlWPOIT ILYDJ 'OPEN. 7 DAYS 9 to 6 Phone 642-6025 ·~we Can't Spell But We Know How To Sell" :JOHNATHAN ''APPELS'' Slbs.$1 ' for ''ORENGES'' 10~. ,, LARGE i•poPAYAS''3 5-1 FROM HAW All for ''LETTUS'' 2heads39c •WE ACCEPT FOOD ST AMPS• ALSO Pll$0tW. CHICll fOI TMI AMOUNT OF r\llCHA.il f I NOW OPEN IN SANTA ANA . 1....::--=--... -";:" :=;=:'t--t: .....,,,.,_ 3791 .. South llfllfOl St. ·i~ .. .0 .......... .. .... ····-· 111110• • 00 WN 004 (OUNUT CINH • 89~ SL.AB BACON WILSON CERTllFED TENDER SMOKED PREMIUM QUALITY U.S.0.A.G A D SIDIOf Nlf kUS 111• ltOUND TllLO 2 GtAOfO Co11W.ti mouty et''""'' U.S.0.A. OIADIO CMOICI 99 HINDOUAtTtl of lllf C "-US CtOSS CHUClt mci•ll, o4 ,, .... olfll ""' : '''' WI rtt\lt - I ' 1 l I I I • ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . • (: 8 DAILY PILOT • French, Creole Combine Be~t of Everything EscOtfier's quote, ••Good cool<ing Is ttJe basi& ol true ~·· gives a clue to the J>OJ>llarlty ol funcb and 0-..le rooking. '''Ibese cuisines are not as difficult as believed; they just take time," said ca.rot. Heinz, ·. Imme economist for Southen> California F.dlaon Co. Jn. slnJcting tho ..C.00 lecture In Orange Coost College's oerl<s, Arolmd .the Wocld With Food. • ''OXIOle a day when you can . dMte a couple hours to siifiDn 1ile fat from a 'fOISlng duck, watch to make sure a nm: is properly brown· •• 1-Ftuit Topping : Crisp • ·. Changes .· Tbele rich oalmeal drop :·cookies, baited with a topping • ol .-camed cusbed pineapple, Ve criapy :when lre*lnm theovm. They lllten sllghlly on stodlg, pvlng a pleasant " texture. lh<m with a glass . led canned pineapple juice ~ or beaten, wtth lemoo or j>lneojij>le -. OATMEAL-PINEAPPLE TOPPERS I (8 ounce) can crushed pineapple in juice · 1 table111000 ~ I cup ---r (packed) V. t r pooo almond eJt;ract io mp llifUod all-purpooe flour l>~salt "'te-soda 1' cup -or margsrine 2 cupo quiclt-cookhlt! oata I teaspooo vanilla Draia pil&J!llle, 1 a v I n g jµiipe., • Tum dralniil pineapple into a small SA"""l"ll\. aod stir in corobrdl, I" cup brown qar and 2 teaspooos ol the drained pineapple juice. Coot ..... over .moderate beat, ltirrinc OOIJlfllnt!l, until clear and ve/7tlii<&.. --from heat, stir in almood eJlract, and cool. ~ flour with 88lt and IOda.. . Cran butltr and remaining ' ~' cqp brown sugar well. Blend In flour mlllure. Stir • in-. I lal>lespoou pineapple juice, ..i raniUa to make a stlff ....,_ Drop in -balls, using .. • about 1 tabl!IfJOOG dough f« each, Olllo giee3ed baking ~ alJoWill( room for ~-FlaUm lllightly with -ol Klass dipped in =·a·-in center ol eocb wfth tluril> and m1 w1t11 ~Ing.of cooled • -... ovm cente< In :m_... .... u1o11 • m1nu11o, midi edgeo ol cooklea are loOiftlO\I. L<I lland .- 1 mlllule, ...., remove Io wire nocb to ...... Ulinfl • broad spotu!L ~ .. crilPY _, lmhl1 llded. -....a· -1Ufhtl7 Cll lfortal. Makea aboot I* -coo/dee. Trivia? tn area1Gn to read the Da lly Pllet'• ............... ,..."91)' Sotvnlay ! l ed <r allow tho bouquet gami to steep. -exaJTt?le of how-French cooks combine everything - seafood, seasonings, w I n e , vegetables, bread and cheese. ~I) cups dry .white. wine I Ieaspom stilt low ~ 1111\!!\0r for t.minutes. Drain, reserving liquid. Mix egg yolks with cream ; add to sauce. CoOk -aDd s1ir 2 to 3 mitwte5. Add seal!~ and mushrooms to sauce and beat. 1hi cup oold water 4 egg yOlks, Well t>eaten-· saucepan. Cook ~ medium h ea t , •llrrlllf COllllanUy, until the custard coats 1 metal spooo (do not boll). Remove from heat and Mir in softened (elalln. Add vanilla. "Souffles ha\'e to be served immed.iate1y. Prepare one of these spectaculars when you invite people Cot dessert only. \~ pound sUced DltlS.hrooms 1/3 cup water 2 tablespoons lemon juice 3 tablespons flour .. % cup qar II teaspoon ,.u 2 cups mlll< 2 teaspoons vanilla "'J\at way's easier on the nerves than trying to estimate when dinner will be dooe. ! I She also emphasized Jhat foffi.gn cookery is econom.ica1 because other countries have higher costs and less supplies o! foods so they are used more strategically, to greater advantage. ~trs. Heinz. de-scrib e d Southern CharloUe Russe as "the best of everything.'' COQUD.LES SAJ!'T.JACQUES 1 \2 pounds scallops, cut into ~-inch slices I! teaspooo salt '{i teaspoon whlte pepper 4 egg yolks l cup heavy cream Grated Parmesan cheese Fine, dry bread a'UI1lbs Place scallops, 2 tablespoons Saute mushrooms in 2 tablespoons buUer on medium heat £or 3 minutes. Add water and lemon juice and continue cooking for a few minutes. Draln into reserved liquid from scallops. In saucepan, on medium beat, melt remaining butter; add flour and cook and stir about 2 minutes. Stir in 1 cup of the reserved liquid : add salt and pepwr and bring sauce to boil, stirring con- stantly. Spoon mixture into 4 001- tered scallop shells o r rame kin.<. Sprinkle w I t h Parmesan cheese and bread crumbs. Place W'X!.er broiler until browned. SOUTHER'I CHARLOTTE RUSSE 12' ladyftngen, split 2 cups heavy cream, whip- ped Fruit for garnis!:t Line the sides of a greased 21'.quart mold or 7-lnch spr· ingfonn pao with split ladyf- ingers and set aside. Cool over lee water until the mixture boglno to tblcbn. Fold in whipped crum. l'llllr mlxtw-e into -ed mold. Clllll until !inn. Soften gelatin in cold water and set aside. Unmold ooto a ~·plate. Coquilles Saint.Jacques is an 112 cup butter or margarine 6 shallots or green onions wltliout tops, sliced Bouquet gar o i (parsley, celery tops, bay lea!) butter, shallots, bouquet garnl , white wine and salt in saucepan; cover. Bring to boll on high beat; reduce beat to 2 envelopes winavored gel- atin . Combine egg yolks, sugar. salt and milk in a. 2-quart Gamhll wilh !"911 Ir u It (strawberries or pNdw) or well drained camed fruit. Serves 8 to 10. • inner-ABOUT per serving This week's FREE Creative Mero by GRAHAM KERR ' the Galloping Gourmet ® now, only at your local ALPHA BETA MARKET BU .CHEl'S PKIDE MEA , USDA GU.DE A • WHOlf SClUTl8H GllOWN 14.1. rACKAGE MEDIUM SIZE •FRESH FROZEN FRESH FRYERS CRISPRITE BACOll WILSON SPARE RIBS c-8 c 8:. LB. AlPHA IET A llJTOB'S f'ltl>E IEff Oil ......... """' '-:] BIRD FARM BUD8ET -.59~ BOllPESS BEEF 1.59 .. SAUSA8£ 'i-~• 9 .... RmSTIAK BURBER':.T ao.L15S BEEF FMMll Dl'f • SMOlfD CHUCK .79LL CHUCK I 49 POLISH snugs FAMILY STEAK , '-' ROAST.:.~ SAUSllJE, • ;._ """-"" ___ ..,.,,,,,_, ·75 IGllPESSMIF IOWA MAD I.~ 1.09 .. lllf STIAIC 12-0Z.. I IL UllCK ROAST J.39,. BACOll Pl<G. NATURE'S FRESH PRODUCE HANIDIG $399 6" PLANTS u. YINI lll'INID, LARGI SIZE HAWAIIAN TREAT P·APAYAS 3 FOil SJ : GAAO£N FRESH EGGPLANT 19•1L lARGE Sill. Sl.NKIST .LEMONS 10· ... HONEYDEW MELONS VN RIPENED CASABA 6~ MllONS THICK MEATEO, TASTY BANANA If .. SQUASH S'NEET, 51.ltt<i SIZE ....... 10~ .. ONIONS LAftOt:. fUll~ZI •U.NTI """""" IHO UVIM.L VAlllETIU Of TM.I). lSCANTIA., COlEIA, .. Of:ll f'lNlfTI, ,.GGYIACKl, IWl.DtSM lV't 6 YIL.'111' P\.ANTI AHD OTHIM. AT DtSCOl..HT PRICES ...... .,.. __ -.... OTHEll lf.f.UTIFIJl FALL f LCWlll lll AYAILAlll INCLUDE: STAii f LC)lll. EftS. STATtCl, VAllllOW, GYP, CA9'tA. TlllEL. I UCAL YFTUI. ANO DAllO flOWlll AIUtANOlMINTL Grocery Double Discounts WHAT'S IN STORE ••• DIET DELIGHT , nUIT COCKTAIL t~·.44 • • Tl-OZ CAN PEN! HALVES ... GRAPEFRVIT • OAANGEJGIW'EFRUIT TUISWUT JllKI ... oz. 52 CAN 0 KAYA llSTAllT COffU ~2.25 OICltEN • TURKEY • HAM 7 7 CAllllATIOll SPlllADAIUS 't:J.'· • • ,~·.22 SOLID PACK l~OZ·,27 COin ADINA TOMA TOES 1•.5 OZ.• STEWED TOMATQ.ES ... LONG GRAIN ·~:-l_.26 M.J.8. Ria CHICl<Etr4 OR BEEF 6-0Z. .32 M.J.B. Ria· MIX BOX 4(). OZ. BOX .68 CLOIOX 2 DRY BUACH .. WlllE KlllG SOAP ~.97 •EOOW 2'·CT. 99 COMllETS PKG. I 11A1m1 Wl'E TOWILS ·~er. 50 PKG. o BAOWH OR OO(OE" ...,,_ 27 GIO. WASlllllGTOfll BROTH BOX 0 CH9 • WfTH &EANS ,,.,_ 47 a.I COfll CARNE CAN o CHB "' 95 HAPE JEUY JAR O 2:l.f. JAR• STRAWBERRY JAM UI I A·1 SAUCE '"°' 45 8TL • CHAMPAGNE• RED WINE • OAAUC 1'.0Z. 35 lllll•A ... YMIAR 8TL I 24·0l. 80TILE • REO WINE OA GARLIC .... Al8 fl<MST • OfWMSTICI< 70< 29 M•t11 llCI MIX· BOX 0 UTTEl .. BAICE !I., • .,_ 25 aox • MOIST DOG FOOO 3:k~ 1.22 TOP CHOICE 72-0Z PKG. 117 BETTY CROCKER • CRISP 'N RNDER 1!i·OZ. 73 BOX I UNBLEACHED GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ,... 75 BAG I KEUOGG Ci OU TEI IES 7·0Z 50 BOK I DUNCAN HINES ~.98 BROWNIE MIX Z,OZ. CKICK. NOODLE ' 1.2!>-0Z. ONION .15 WYUR SOUP MIX HUNGRY JACI< 3ig-.&9 PIUSIURY PAllCAKE llllX ~2.34 .... l~TANT SANKA COffU FREEZE OA1EO INSTAHT •.WZ JAR l'REEZE ~IEO INSTANT 0 lllllM COFFU &.~z.eox ~2.65 150 SCREAMlllG YEUOW ZONKER$ Delicate1ecn Double Discounts PRECIOUS MOllAREUA CHEESE BALL 12-0Z.. F't<G. • 111-0Z. Pl(G. PRECIOUS RICOTI A CHEESE 16-0Z. TUB FlEISCHMAHM'S SOfT MARGARINE BONBll CHEESE f-OZ. f't(G. • 8EL QtEOOAR CHEESE <11.S.OZ. PKO.• RONOELE CHEESE MEAT OR--BEEF OSCAR MAYER IGLOGllA MACHIAEH SALAMI • a-oz. VARIETY PM • 12-0Z. •OZ. 73 Pll:G. I , .. . ... l·OZ. 51 TUB I ... II-OZ. 72 TUB I •o< 97 PKG. o ..,. ... •·OZ. 66 PKG. I .. .... SMOfCEO ~ POLISH WILSON SAUSAGE 11-oz.1 65 PKG. 'I ~.14 ' Bakery Discount1 ,, . .,_ 56 TRAY I AL!lttA BETA • DOUBLE DISCOUNT DAlllSN APPU R• Frozen Food Double DUc:ounts 8 ._ YAAIE1TES • BIRDSEYE lo.cl. J17 lllTERNA TIONAL YIGET AILES oox •• ORIGl"'°'L •CHERRY• STRAWBERRY SARA_ UI CHEESE CAKE Rawl.AA • l<WIK MNCE PAllCAKE IAmR MOflTO« SPAGHEITI & MEAT FLEISOlMAHN'S E&G IEATUS H·OZ. 60 CTN I 3'-0Z. 72 8AG I ~a;. .&Z .. .,_ II ClN O :ill~ BAGGIE S ~1 FOOD STOR AGE BAGS C ~ I "69c \!•I ·. , Everyday Discount Prlca OEMl·BOIC BRIDGfORD BREAO ,,,..,_ 14 BOX O LANO 'O VJ(E • RED RINO RANDOM I 51 MUENSRR CHEESE WEIGHT I I.I REGULAR IMPERIAL MARGARINE ••OZ 19 .... I \IEG·ALL 't:!.'-.20 MIXED YEGEIABLES PEI CANNED Mn.K ·~.21 . PlAST!C WRAP NANDIWRAP "'"'°·" 59 ROLL I REGULAR REYllOLDS FOIL WRAP !'SO FT. 31 "'AOlL I A·I SAUCE 1~.11 :iii~ ORIV[ N-·Food Double DUc:ount1 ALPHA BETA• SANDWICH OR ROUND f°' .WHITE OR WHEAT ••O< 34 ~ DETERGENT ·:.:·ao, SCttOC. OOU8LE EOOE ......... ILAlllS W•-.,,._.. .. ..,_ ........ -...,. •lilf•i.. fMti t1•....,...••11 .... iWW.I f'fi ,,,,_.,...,~,..f11M~. ea,~ lf11A91W~ ~ A•lffll"'-"'ff. D). I '" D 1 ,1ii1 •. ' t FLUFFY UEAD tOl'F I ALPHA BETA• P£E WEE 54 FREllCll ROLU •g-,: • ., ALPtlA BETA 55 POWDllED SUIAR DONUTS ~~ I STRAWBERRY I fAMILYPAK•AUVAAJETIES '"~·Off NISTU 'S QUI( 1~. 3 -T.UU .JIAKE SllACK.CAllllL..IJl!'.'.•~·.• 'C1""::__-0&ewo '"' MA-Yti":c=-------~·-----1 - ALL ALPHA BETA STORES. ARE ~~!A~f~AHKS• It-OZ, il't<G ,-llG. 1 STOAE HOU~S: MON.-FAI: 9:30-9:30 SAT: 1:30-1:00 SUN: t0:00-7:00 • OFFICIAL FOOD STAMP _. REDEMPTION CENTERS ltOWOER IUBBLE IATH 54 "MR.l!llllU'' ,...,,_ • ..,,,.,,,.,; ..._'""' •• ._.., ..... •-.o.t. t. IOX I PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALPHA BETA MARKETS Av1lllblt It Alph1 Bit• FREE Dl#OUnt Coupons to Rtcrw1tioMI Vflhfcl~ .n<J BOit Show Oct. 2-6. Anlhllm Stedium J41 Lll79o M. ..._,.HI L~JJ4 J C• •lo Imo ~tOll ... C-41 -MlllmMjlTOM llACK-1 ... 1 IL -· -liOUKf.t.IM YAWY-IJto W....,. ~ tafM-11141 ~. l.W•1t..., ''* 50UTM LAMMA-lllb S. C... ti••., I l • ' ,. Ukrainian Cabbage Bake is one of two harvest recipes. Go Meatless An occasional meatl~ meal is good for you and your food budget. Two new recipes make the' most ol the fresh vegetable harvest. Ukrainian Clbllo&e Bake Is easily made ·froln ~ envelope ol po(alo pancaU mix and shredded cabboge. The potato pancake mix gives extra beartines.1 and because • It's shredded.· the cabbagg cooks quick ly and without a strong flavor. , Baked Butternut S q u a s h features a unique stuffing that includes raisins. The real tas1e secttt lo,, lhe savory stuffing is an eattlope of onion gravy mix. Rourid oot your menu for either recipe with beef bouillon, fruit salad, rolls and butter. chocolate cake and cof. fee, tea or milk. UKRAINIAN CABBAGE BAKE 2 eggs I cup milk I cup water I envelope (4 servings) potato pancake mix 4 cups Wedded cabbage 1 green pepper. chopped I cup shredded s!iarp Cl!ed· darchee<e Combine eggs, milk, water Md con1'nts ol potato pan· cake mix envelope. Stir in cabbage and pepper: spoon into greased shallow t lh..qu~rt casserole. Sprinkle w i t h cheese. Bake al 3,;0 degrees for 35 to 45 minutes, until knife in· sertcd. in center comes out clean. Maf:es 4 Jo 6 serving. BAKED BUTTERNU T • SQUASH 2 bOJ(ornut squash, about t powid each 3 tabklspooos b<liter or margarine 2 cups soft breod crumbs I envelope ("Hi.ounce) onion Nutrition Netted gravy mix 1"2 cup raisins ¥i cup water 2 tablespoons brown sugar Parsley flakes cut squaoh in h a If lengthwise; remove seeds. Place, 0ut.,lde down, i n mallow llflll l pour about %· ioch boiling water lrll<> pan. Bake at 400 dell"'OS Ill< 45 minutes. tut out centers ol squash, leaving a shell about lk inch thick. Dice squash centers. Melt butter in saucepan, stir in bread crumbs, content.c; of gravy mix envelope, raisins. water, brown !lllgar, and diced squash. Spoon into squash shells. Return to oven and. bake 15 to 20 minutes longer, until tender. Gai;nisb wilh parsley flakes. Serves t. \ Seconds, Anyone? Tonight, offer your famil y this noticeably d i r f e r e n t dessert from Better Homes and Garden! new "Oven Meals" cookbook. If you're planning an oven dinner, this dessert can be. baked with the rcsl of your meal and it's so delicious your family will ask for seconds. BRANDY .SAUCED B R E A D PUDDING 12 slices white bread 4 eggs 3 cups milk I (16-ounce) can applesauce I cup sugar 2 t.ablespoohs butter, melted 2 teaspoons vaniHa 1 teaspoon growid cinnamon Brandy Sauce Slice bread into Y.!-inch·wide strips. Combine eggs, milk, applesauce, sugar. butt er , vanilla, cinnamon and 1h teaspoon salt. Arrange one-third of the br•M strl(Jtl in a single layer in llxfx2-inch baking Serve tbls beartv soup as pan. Top with half of the Sunday tupper with a bread applesauce mii:ture. and chee&e tray. Save sonte Repeat la)'ers of bread and chee!lo to .acMmpllny apple applesauce "mi xtutt. Top with pie for oo-t!f.. remaining breod. Bake al 325 degrees till center ls set, about SALMON CHOWDER I hour. JtAf-ounce tin condensed Top with Brandy sauce. f liarvesting begins In early September. and frel·sh. rirx• crAnberrics ure now being rushed to markets ror good cooking and eating through early fall and the hollday3. Baked Goods Bountiful Fresh eranberries bought early In the season are al their peak of flavor . They can be Immediately used for cooking, and the remaindt!!' are easily (rozen simply by popping the bags or bol\es right into the freezer. When ready to use, simply take the plump, bright berries and use exactly as you would the un frozen. They'll be as fresh and plump as the day they were harvested . • I CRANBERRY CHEESE BISCllITS 3 cups buttermilk biscuit est GOUI 110'.IOIJ QUALITY STt:ER Bt:IW-llLADt: Cl T . huck TEAK TENDER AGED! •••••• mix 1 1 ~ cups 16 ounces) grated sharp cheddar cheese I teaspoon celery salt ¥.& cup milk ~,& cup hal ved f resh cranberries I tablespoon sugar In a large bowl conlbinc biscuit mix, cheese and celery salt. A~d milk and stir until dough cleans the bo\vl. Fold in cranberries and sugar. Knead dough a few linu~s on a heavily floured surface until a snlC)oth ball. Roll out dough to o/.i inch thic kness and cut with a cookie cull.er di1>ped in flour, into 2 inch rounds . Place rounds on a greased - Wtdntsda~, StQltmber 25, 1974 cookie sbeet. Bake ln a 450 degree oven for IO to 12 n1inutcs or until r I ch I y bro\vncd. Serve al once with pats of blKter. Make5 16 biscuits. CRANBERRY BUNS 4 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 6 teaspoons baking powder 1:: cup sugar I teMpoon salt I cup vegetable shortening I cup raisins 2 cups fresh cranberries I teaspoon caraway SC('dS (optional) · I cup 1nilk 2 large eggs In a large OOwl mix flour, ae o DAILY PILOT (: 9 baking po\vder, sugar and sa.U,. Cul in shortening u n l r"t particles are like L'Oarse cornn1eal ~tir 1n raisins. r-ranbcrrles and ca r a w a y s;eeds. Add n1ilk and eggs and •. :;rlr until a sticky dpugh . Knead dough a few times on a floured surface WILil a smooth ball. C\Jl dough into 30 pieces about the sire of a s1nall plu1n. Shape dough with floured hands into smooth balls. Place balls on greased cookie sheet.s. \\'ith se1sson1 snip top or buns into a erisseross. , Rake in a 400 degree oven !or 15 rninut es or until richly bro\\·ncd. Serve hot \\'ith huller or cream cfleese. ' • Real Big Family Discount Savings On Your Favorite Beef Roasts I Steaks! ound 'STEAK TfNDER AGED! 28 •••• ••• LB • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t:CO!llO-l'AI\ Ot' 3-UIS. OR ,MORE FRESHLY MADEi Ground BEEF •••••••• OJ•l'OUCY(;UAJlllN!fl$ IHl$t LOW PA!ClS 10 9t llf!Cl~ Al ll.t.$11 CIAVS WID .• $t'1 2~ 11<11:\J IUl~ .• OC.1 I, 1•1• Chunk Light Tuna D EGG Be&TEftS ··1~"":~~ •;-; J~11111u11 93, l;.nl ••••••••••••••• D CHUN KING • l4·0l. AMT1·1'ER5f'IRAMI : (51.49 VAlUEI) • • • All .................................................................... . . . . . • • Fresh Produce at Discount • • • • • • • • ~··:f';; '!''~ .................. ·············! _.,. D FINISH •••• '-•••.••• ao~~~r.~~ 59' D GOLD MEDAL FLOUR •••• ·~·: •••• 11" D GEBHARDT TAMALES ••• ~'?' •..• ·39• Thriitimart Coupons For Guaranteed Savings! ClAIROl SHAMPOO· 12·0Z. {REO. S 1 . .59) NORM, OllY, OEUCATf crlam of pl)Ulto soup ' -Se.r.ves 8. ----1 ~ps-mllk------~Brand uee.=--Separate -_ 8-ouned can whole·kernel 1 ciui:: beat the egg w h IL e \ ~ undrained until soft pe11k1 r or m , 7~ce tan saln1on Gradually add 2 tablespoons Gr-Adually lltr milk Into sugar, beating unut s!Uf peaks t!OUp; briag lo a boll, stirring form . Beal egg yolk sllghlly ; often, A~ c:om nnd liquid add lo egg while. beating lUI from ulmon. mixed. Col1ltilr !lake. r a I m o n 1 Whip I cup whipping cream: rer1111~~ :i1t1n Ind any large !old lnlo e(UI mlxturo. Stir bone, llil odd; reh .. t. M•~es in '<I cup bran<!y. Serve over abOul & •UPI - 5 Mrvlngs. pu~ding. 1 -~ . .. . . .. . ......... 2701 Harbor 81-td., Costa Mesa • 1308 W. Edinger, Sa..ta Ana • 23811 El Toro. El Toro •• ' . 1:3922 Brookhunt, Garden Grove • l . . " ... . .. ~ .. ... ... ... ... 5858 Warner, Huntinqton Bea-ch '4 I • I I • I I C JO OAILV PI LOT Wtdnt~lly, Se ptember 25, 1974 By TOM HOGE A .. Mttnltll-Wriltr quickly, using only the water that clina:s to the leaves arter k is washed. ~sumably the mi~s of the Itallnn city oC ·'Florence do big things with such dishes. -' 3 tablespoom n~ thickened. Renliive from heat % teaspoon salt and beat In ~$g Y.olkJ. iu teaspOOn tabasco Sti,r ii' spmac6 anc1 fen1ain- l cup milk ~ in.It' cheese, reserving 1 table.. ·i spoon to sprinkle on top. 4 egg yolks Beat egg whites with cream % cup frozen. chopped 'pin-ol tartar ~II still but not 1 Turning Green? For years my p.a r e n t s lumed me off spinach by harping oo its healthful quatities, so that I thought of lt more as a medlcine than as a vegetable. Then ooe day I had eggs florentine and realized how tasty spinach can be. As a matter of fact spinach, frozen or fresh, is delicious if st.earned and seasoned only with a little Salt, a scraped onion and a couple of spoons or very dry white wine or wine vinegar to give lt a lift. There is nothing much worse than soggy, overcooked spinach. • Spinach lends itself to all sorts ol variations, of course. A little curry pov.'Cler does wonders for creamed spinach. It is also delicious with a cream sauce and mushrooms and a similar sauce flavored with nutmeg. 1r you want to gO ia ror soqiet.hlng fancier there are diSbes like spinach with 'arlic, anchovy fillets and parmesan • ~ and a roulade of spinach with sour cream and glpur.d ham. lbi1e or the tastiest dishes.. I have had is spinach souffle with poached eggs inside. Here is the recipe. ach, thawed and drained dry. Mli • of egg Whites 6 egg whites· lhto spinaCh sa uce. Fold in • " 1/~ teaspoon Q:l,'t4ID of tartar remaining i~g whites. • Poach eggs and transfer to Pour half mixture b1to a a pan '~ full or cold waler. 6-cup soutJle dish and place Preheat oven to 40 degrees. the lour· poached eggs oa top. I • " ' I • 1 Rememb~r? Softi e Sought These are big, soft, fat oatmeal cookies -the k..ind that husbands remember their mothers baked. MEMORY COOKIES 3 cups flour, fork-stir well to aerate be.fore measur- ing 3~ teaspoon bs.king soda ~ tjaspoon salt ~ teaspoon ginger · \~ cup shortening, .;oft ~4 cup finnJy packed dark bro~11 sugar I egg 11 cup molasses • '!r cup buttermilk · 1 ~~ cups QUick~king oats , Lemon frosting, see below: ln a large mixing bowl ti»roughly stir togelher the flour., baking soda, salt and ginger. Add shortening, sugar, egg. molasses and buttermilk. Beat until blended. Stir in oats. Tightly cover and chill for i to 24 hours. • Divtsfe doul(h in , half and v.'Ork with t portion :it a time keeping the other ' ti a I ( refrigera!ed. On a floured pastry cloth. with a. floured stock.inet- covered rollin~ oin . foll out dough to1\~-inch thickness. Cut out with ,a floured 3;nch round cookie cutter. · With a wide lnetal spatula. , transfer ,cookies to . greased cookie s~ts so they are a few inches apart. Bake in a preheated 350.. de~ oven 10 to 12 minutes. Re""'!Ove to wire racks to cool. Pioe Lemon Frosti~ in a solral fieslgn onto each cookie or dribble on with a te:1sponn. If . cookies are made ahead and fro~n . do not frost unHI after cookies are , remover! from freezer and thawed. ~fakes abOut 30 cookies. Lemon Frosting: Be a l together until smooth 1 cup: con£ectioners' sugar and enout::t:h. lemon juice C about t t~blesooon) to make good coo-' sistency to use in de?e'lrator's tube or drop from a teaspoon. Shredded Treat Delightful oriental com· binatloil. SESAME SPINACH I 'h pounds fresh spinach ·~ tt>aspoon sail 2 .tablespoons butter ·' n1b1·garine 2 1:1blefooons boasted "'hi.te sesame seed. Cnt off tough steins from spina:N, nnd wasb thoroughly. Place spinach in a l a r g c saucepot wil h just the water that Clings lo the leaves; add salt. Cook over moderate heat. uncovered and ~urning wilh a long~handle fork as leaves wilt, jurt until tender and stilt green . Turn into a colander to cl rain: v.1ith a kitchen scissors <·ul Into ~bort lengths. Reheat bri .. Ov wtth builer. Tum inlo sen•ing dis h and ~f\rinklE> "'ith sesame seed. ltfakes • ser\•logs. ' Dieters Eat ' ·With out Eggs If the"' . are chol..tcrol- "'flt.cherS in your family, remember that stuffings for l.·~-==;poultry aiif meat may be made without adding egg ; so l'an meat IOI(. Allhou&D recipes for fried r ice UlllaTiy call for •ddlng • tgg, tt11 not ltrlctly necessary. Custard -the baked variety -mav be made with egg wtilrc 'inst ad of whole eggs or.egg yolks. ConlS1arch may be Uled lnstoa d of fi!i yolks ror ''b ndi,'' • sauce. 11 Apprecia tion Acqui red Put a couple of slices of hanl boiled egg on top and you've got a delicious dish. The trick in nxing fresh spinach is to cook it very ~~~ Spinach is a valuable addition to soups, both hot and cold . and its leaves make an excellent ingredient in green salads. When eggs, fish or meats are served on a bed of welt- seasoned, cooked spinach, the term floreotine is used. SURPRISE ' SPINACH SOUFFLE 4 poached eggs 4 tablespoons ·b u t l e r • divided 4 ounces grated S\Vi.ss cheese Rub souffle dish with I Cover with remaining Oj1ixture tablespoon butter and sprinkle and sprinkle with remaining with 1 tablespoon grated tablespoon ol ~ated'cheese. cheese. 1 Place on middle shelf or In 2-quart saucepan1 melt ... oven and rechlce heat to 375 remaining 3 t a b I e s p oons degrees. Bake 30 mln~tes, or butter. Blend in flour, salt until· souffle 'is pufftd and and tabasco. lightly ~ &ir In milk Md coo , · SerVes, f. GOad with a chilled stirring constantly, t i l I dry white wint.' ~~ Fill Your Freezer s ,WHOLE or \ HALF c Just lb. FRESH FROZEN DELICIOUS. SALMON FROM CHILL NORTHERN WATERS With These ••• . ',. -(, u. TOP SIRL • , SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THURS. Thru WED. SE•.~· T~NDER • DELICIOUS JARLSBERG SWISS ' CHEESE BAR·M I .,... \ Re«Jular $1.98 . ' ' ' 2·9 QU Al.ITY & SERVICE_ OUR. • SPECIALTY • \ GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! - BARBE~UElo ' TA FO~ SALADS-COCKTAl~S-SNACK~J lb. 8ei, · LARGE SHRIMP 1 • BIT ~o SHRIMP 462 East 11th , • ' . , . ,, ' .. • • \ .. Wtdncsd.iy, Stpttmbtt' 25, 1974 DAIL v PILOT c 11 Chile Con Queso ; Pepper and Cheese DELANEY BROS. I RECIPE! ELEGANT DINING " STEAK SOLKAMSAS FtLLIT MIGMOM $1149 •. LOBSTER COOKED AUSTitAUAM IOLLOISTEITAILS ::=IEllDS ••• Lo D-i•t by Almodto $ 323 ~ C•-ExlraDryCh--........................... . .,._ D~ ...... Stafood • 2100 Lofay-• Mtwport ltoch, '73°3450 By CECILY BP.OWNSTONE fruit rounds out the menu generous 1h: pound. AsMC111ec11 '"""' foed '"''°"· · econo1nically. 11 pound jack or s1n11lar Taperea, lTittd ~reen chile The rouowing recipe departs 1nild \vhit.e ChL't!SC Ul t peppers -®met1mes called from Mexican technque in one frying peppers -are usually particular. piece, cut into 8 L'<1uul from four to six inches '""~· Up to now we've (ollowed square& They can 1nake a thr fty tradition and broiled the pep-2 eggs, separall'CI J main course fl)t' a meatless pers W)til the skins blistered 2 tabl espoons nour ( ~pper . when y~u treat lh~m and then peeled them before Pinch ol salt tn Mexican fashion: stuff with stuffing. This takes tlme. t)i! for frying ch~. dip in batter, fry and Recently we were bold Toinato &iuce. see bclo"' heat m to~to SfiU~. enough to omit this step and In a saucepan cover chi les Along with thi s dish called were pleased with the result. , with water : bring to a boil; qhlles Rellenos C0!1 Queso. we If you try this recipe, \Ve boil gently just unlll soft - hke to offer -in south . of hope you wi]( be, too. about 10 nlinutes : drain the ~style(-y~~\~ ri~ CHILES RELJ.ENOS Cut away stcn1 ends. cul or ~1n ans or a CON QUESO in ha lf lcngth\\'ise and di scard tortillas. chil rs seeds A tossed green 4 S\vecl green e peppc . __ · ---- Place a square of cheese ut the end of each chile--half <ind roll up. Llghtly coat chiles with extra fiour, shaking off excess. St:1rt heating oil (at least 1 1 ~ Inches deep) to 375 de· grees. In a mediunl mixing bowl beat egg \Vhites until st.Ur. Jn a small mixing bowl. "'ithout washing beater. beat logether egg yolks, Dour and salt until smooth ; fold into teaten egg v.·tUtes. Drop chiles. one at a tim e. 1n10 batter and. with a spoon. llrt oul with some ol the batter THURS. SEPT. 26 ~STIEEt ~~~ ---E-SA~· ......... ......-~ ~~ \ I DIET BUSTIN,'' VALUES! SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., OCT. 2 OHL Y! CHOICE ' I ' \ ' I ' ., \ • • " ' · I' . FREEiER WRAPPED 0-12 lb. Avera'e Frelh Frozen . ,. ·?!''~'.,~ r HAlF SIDE .. I I USDA CHOICE PRIMEf AVERAGE . 1 or WEIGHT 375 lbs. Re9. 98' lb. ~:_'26 to ·OCT. 12 OllYf COSTA MESA STORE ' fir BROIL-TASTY A REAL FAMILY F(l. VORITE SALMONS STEAKS· ·• , JI ' R1t9ular SZ.98 -SAVE! E ·~ • • GOLDEN ' J FROZEN4e«J. 519.90 AGE ., Re9ular I 59 ~90· • . . 1 '" t ONLY_ I '1.98 lb. ' -'-'- NOW~ - 1.49 . -WE'RE NUMBER J ·!,_ COSTA . MESA . ' I . $1.98 SHARP . CHEDDER s· 29- CHEESE PRICES EFFECTIVE .___t-OUR-CO.SJ-A-MESA STORE ONLY! HOURS: IO to 6, Seven Days a Week lb. and drop into hot oi l -do not crowd. Fry . turning once. until golden·bl'O\\'Tl; cirain on ab- sorbent pa J>Er. The pufry coat· ing may defiate. At serving tin1~. h ea I Tomato Sauce until almost bniling. Add chilcs: brielly simmer. uncovered and "'ilhout basting, until just hot throu gh . Coating. if deflated. should puff again. Serve at once. .\l akes ~ sn1all servings . TOMATO SAUCE I tablespoon oil ~tedium onion. chopped 3-<>unce can tonl81(l S<tu<:c Vegetable bouillon cube 1 ~ cup \\•atcr Pinch of ground clo ves Pinch of ground cinnamon In a IO-inch skillet heat the oil; add the onion and cook gently. stirring often, uritil v.•ilted. Add rem aning ingredii:nts: bring to sim1nering, stirring to dissolve vegetable bouillon cube; sin1·mer about 5 minutes. Cover and let stand ·until ready to heat the Chiles Rellenos coo Queso in thi s sauce as directed. Simple Entree Squash Filled Acorn squash is in peak su pply in September and October. Since sausage is used for stuffing, the mea l can be con1pleted With green peas. tomato salad, crusty rolls and apple cri ps. SAUSAGE SQUASH ' 2 acorn squash, each about ~~ pound 4 -tablespoons dark broy,11 sugar 1 pound bu1k sausage 111 cup finely chopped' onion 1h cup finely chopped ctlery t cup 90lt breadcrumbs Wash 8QUash. With a sharp heavy lmife, cut each in half by malring shallow l'!ftrtJnifie and crosswise cuts into flesh in 4 places. ' . Sprinkle · each squash "half with 1 tablespoon ibirbwn sugar. In a 10-inch skillet over moderate heat mash sausage with a fork until crumbled and cooked through; wilh a slotted spoon remove sausage to broWn paper; pour of( .1tll fat in skilled except about 1 tabiespom. To sausage drippings in skillet add onion and celery: cook gently, stirring · often, until onion is wilted but not bro-wn. Thoroughly mix together lhe sausage, onion and celery and breadcrwnbs; place'·a portion of the mixture into each squash cavity, patting down. Place stuffed squash in an 1 ung:reased oblong glass baking •dish (12x7x2-lnches) or similar utensil. Cover dish tightly with foil. Bake in a ~eheated 350-- degree oven until squash is very tender when pierced with a fork and sausage f,opping has browned -abo\a, 1 t4 hours. Makes 4 servings. Hot Ideas Borrowed No strachy .. filler " iS l(kled . SPANISH MEAT LOAF 'h cup milk I powld ground beef round Small onion . min<:«! I or 2 roasted peeled gre<n chilies (lrooi a Munce can), .!eeded and minced ~tedium clove g a r I i c , minced 'h teaspoon dried thyme \2 teaspoon salt 2 slices bacon Beat eggs with milk until combined Add a II I b • ttmaining ingredient& ~ the bacon : miJ: well ; mixture v.111 be very 30ft. • Turn into h, center of in ungreased II by 7 bY l I'. inch baking pan or llirnllar utensil: with a spatula, ahape. I : I , Jnto_a JoaLdlat ~11--~ll-I by 6 inches. Place bacon crbscroN ovtr lop, lucking 1n <lldl. · Bak< In a m..tegre< ovtn for I y, -· LeJ ·~ abooit $ minutes before cutting. This meal loal is l'Mlll but slices \<ell. Any leltA>ver is good sliced cold •nd ....i in a sandwich. Maku I \o I rng•. I I I 1 . ' t . . ' (; 12 DAILY PILOT Taste, ·Budget Pleaser Hearty cuseroles, sud!: as this one. not only please tht.! lamilY. but go a long way lo slretcb the food dollar. PINEAPPLE S'llJFFING CASSEROLE 1 (I PQ!Jl)d) package frankfurten 1f.l cup butter or margarine 1 cup tbinly sliced celery I> cup chopped onioo 1 (151/• ounce) can pineapple chunks in juice ~ cup pineapple julC'e 1 1Ai cup water 114 teaspoons vinegar 1 (7 or 8 Ollllce) package Calories Cut " . Chicken · Delights .. . ,, . . . . . . • • LARGE FRESH EHs • "t>· •· ~ GOLD MEDAL UNBLEACHED -r,41: ~ -~~FLOUR s lb. B~G GIAMTSIZE .... 1.15 .-• • • • • • MILD SPANISH OllOIS libs. SWEET CASABA Ml,LOIS • FRESH LOCAL ITALIAM .SQUASH EXTRA FAMCY RED or GOLDEM DELICIOUS APPLES HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIDS PRELL SHAMPOO ......... 160L LIQUID .. ~~,'.,. - c c lb. c .. lb • c lb. s· 5 lbs . iiitHBRUSHES {~~ ,4/51 LISTERINE MOUTHWASH FROZEN FOODS • ... 1.41 .... 99c PAlllY! _IOSE ? · 59c . . TR&SWEET I ORANGE JUICE .... 4/SJ C•111 ' Warm Up To Chili c;ontrlllated by a visitor !run W-gan, DI., this bas ,..lot! more meat than beans. - 'ELLEN REINIIARDT'S QUICK C11LI · 1 tablespoon salad oil 3 pounds ground beef 1%-oUnce envelope chi Ii sea90fling mix 1(a cup waler l·pouod can tomatoes, uo- dralncd JUMBO ROLL ZACKY CALIFORNIA FRYING CHICKENS USDA CHOICE-WEDGE CUT RUMP ROAST USDA CHOICE MELON CUT RUMP ROAST ~D~iBEEF LIVER ~unce can . red kidney USDA beam, undramed J:UllE SJEAK ~ ,:;,-Ilght brown _CHOICE In a llrge sltlllet heat oil ; ~ELES - add bee/ and cook over BAR·M BULK STYLE moderate beat, crumbling ft!~·.!.~ ... ui 11 1o... Bol09na or CoH. Salaml Stir in chill seuoninf mix, Ilion mnalning !ngredleota. Bring to a boll; cover and simmer for 10 mlnulel. Serve In wide-rim 11UJ> plates wt!h cracl,.rs. Makes t large se USDA CHOICE BONELESS SWISS .STEAK I • I ~ VAHDEKAMPS . ENCHILADAS BEEF or CHEESE BIRDSEYE CUT REPEAT OFA SELLOUT ~ 3/51 CORN or PEAS ~. I 45~ 1.29~ ARMOUR HOT DOGS 12PMI ARMOUR Mlu-cuRE ,, .. 99c BACON ... · .... I 39 ' PAm JEAN I II~. 2 oz. 98- • •· ROCK CORNISH C 79 ' GAME HENS .... C OUR OWN CORNED lb. BEEF 1.19:1_=SIE~_J.39 .. BULKSTYLE 1 1 1 19 . 98~. .BACON e 11. .FRESHLEAM 1 29 GROUND • 111• BEEF . 79~. I -·r ~ IARGAIM IASKET s3a9 . GIN ,....., ... COl.OMIAL CLUB lf• qi. ltlldy $2'9 T..,.UC. s..t1e • w.i•1191r lo COCKTAILS Sl'f'Yt Y AH LAUTER IA Y AllAM 120L 99c BEER Sl.7t ...... CoM ,.,.. · Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily lncludin9 Sunday · P'ric.H lftKffff: n.n.y ..... W1•Mef Sept. 26 thru Oct 2 Prices ~ .. tt.ck ff e..d WI GU.DL' AtCll'T U.S.D.A. '°OD couroHs ' .. COST A MESA, 19th and Placentia Placentia , · PLACEKn.\, 710 W. Chapman I . . ~ . • DAILY PILOT (: J :J I \ Elegant En tree Easy There It hardly an easier elegant dinner Umn t h I s Qulcbe Mooelle ol win&la«d custard and natural casing swnmer sausage flavored v.1tb cheese, ooJom and mushrooms in a pastry shell. The Freno!I claim that the quiche ct tart originated in Lomline, and tbe Germans maintain that It was Alsace. Whlcbe-Its origin, this light but salisfylng ~tree rellecta the lnfluencea of each. imparts old world siooky navor to the quiche, ls the fil'!t ingredient to be added to the pastry shell, yet II "floats" to the top of the custard as It bakes. This fluffy tart can be served hot from the oven as the main dish ol a light dinner. or as a tempting tidbit in the first course of a larger meal. (i.lnch In dlameltr), cut In ball l cup shredded Swiso cheese 1 cup shredded Cheddar ctieese 2 tfblespoons butter I cu p sliced mushroo1us \~ cup chopped onion II with dried beano, Ol' ltne with buttered loll ind nn with nee. Discard beans or loll and rice alter browning.) Reduce oveo. temperature to 325 degrees. Scatter summer sausage over bottom of shell; comblne cheeses and sprinkle atop. For Varjety I Tuck In Muffins YOW!gsters v.tio take lwich lo achool wlll Wldoubtedly often carry along peanut- butter sandwiches to enjoy >rith a ilall of milt. I That'• an to 111e good because two peanut.butter sandwiches· plus a gla:ss d. mil.Ii: supply about three- quorters d. the protein a school-age diild needs every day. Oil a day when a sandwich Is of -varldy, tuck in a couple d. PelflUI Butler Bran Muftlm. These, 1U1!ike most other muffins. are good cold as well as bot from the oven. PEANUI' Bl!ITER • BRAN MUFFINS ' '& cup flour, fork-stir to 1erate before measuring 3 leospool1I baking powder ,,. leaspooo salt I cup ready-l<><!at whole bran cereal I cup regular or skim milk I> cup creamy or chunk- style peanut butter 2 tabl.._ butter or rnarprine 1• cup firmly packed light brown sugar I egg ~ cup raisins Grease 12 medium (21\- lnch ) muffin-pan cups. On wax paJ)el' thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powde< and sail. In a small mixing bov.·I stir together the bran and milt tn mollleG bran. In a medium mixing bowl cream ..peanut butter, butter and sugar: add egg and beat until bl!!lded. Beat in bran mixture. Sttr in raisins. Add flow mixture and stir only tinw flour Is daJ!ipened. Fill mulfmiJW> CllJlO two tblnls lull. Bake in a 400-degree oven Wltil a cake tester inserted In the center comes out clean -25 minutes. With a small metal spatula, looeen edges and remove ; aerve hot. Or rermve mulfms to wire racks to cool and senre cold -ln this case store muffins in a Ugtitly covered tin box. Fruit Bars Tempting Moist and fruity , these make a wonderful snack for the whole family. CRANBERRY MOLASSES BARS 14 cup vegetable shortening 'lil1cup sugar 2 •Jiii 'II cup molasses 1 cup OOO!'l<!ly chopped fresh cramerries 2 CllJlO W1Silled all-ptll'JlOSe floor I cup quick cooklng oatmeal 2 teaspoons baldni JlOWder II teaspoon bolting ooda I> teaspoon ground cardamon Grated rind ot I orange Jn a larve bowl cream shortening until fluffy. Beat in sugar, eggs~ molasses and cramiem ... Add remaining ingredleoll and beat until well blended. Pour mixture Into a greued and lloured, 13x9X2 Inch bating pon. Bake in a llO decree F. oven for !O .. 1 35 minutes ... unttl putt.d ind llnn to the touch In the center. Cool __ __,n_ Jll(._ud_lhell_c:ut_int.Ll x 2 'Inell bl~ I Easy Measure ,'hen you are m a k I n 8 ore;ies and need to use 2 lahltlpoonS ol bolter for todl, • )'111'11 !Ind a llmlard coUee .,.._. With a long handle II • heJeluJ gadget for meuirlng oul the correct atllOlllt '!00> the 1mall stlllet or~ pan. Quiche Reflects Duaf _Influence Its traditionally G a 111 c unsweetened egg, cheese a~ light CreMl base and Germanic splash or dry white wine blend bannoolously. I Summer sausage, w h I c h It can also be served cold for tbe same purposes · -or as a truly delightful treal at a picnic. QUICHE MOSELLE 9-inch pastry shell I cup t,hinly sliced natural casing summer sausa~e I tablespoon flour 3 eQS, beaten I II CllJlO ball and half \I.a cup Moselle wine Bake paM<y shell I n preheated 450 degree oven for six minutes, or until Ugh1ly browned. Remove from oven and cool shell. ('r'o keep botto1n of shell from puffing and to support the sides while browning, fill Saute rooshroo,tnS a n d onioos in buUer ~until IOft.; stir in floor. Blend together eggs, hall and hell and wine; ' add to ma.a,,hroom mixture. r Ladle over cheese. Bake at 325 degrees for 40-45 minutes or unUI almost set in center. Let cool lo.15 minutes before cutting. Serves 4-6. I • CY'!""Key Buyg" MEAN GREATER __ _, We did it again. We lowered our meat prices leading the way in saving you M more. You'll find NEW e,,aryday low price~',throughout our meat case. " SAVING FOR YOU/ .. , ..,, .. ..,.,. ,,._ .. ,,_ """ OPEN'( .. !tAA'l Lucky lead• the way in saving you morel ; MONDA • .,.. - NOA'( NICl1 •II OllCOU•TIOl•tll'T ... fl•lll·'nlAM' AllO.OVlllllMlllT COMTllO&.LIO !TIMI 10 AM SU "'OllPIKIN011CTIClltOLlt'r GfAl.Ul1'mTMa PlklSYO It mKnwt •• w1ortnoat S1mM111 ur11 tlllll tllUOAT oa0111 1sr. 1t74". UPTtlllll1 • lilt., UICIT lfllll, Ille. M.1.11111111 KllUHI · 1111UUI11 NAUlll ........ Of .. :.':l.:.:: ..... ........ ,... ..... Wt,i11ttnr -~ .... 1 .: , .. 1 '~· ... _.__ ----........ AR Oii' meat is "BONDED" for quality and flavor. Rib Roast 111 -~~lj ,.~ ef4 ~~.~ ... ~.~~.~~~ ................. 160ZCAN 33¢ yrd'?''· -,\• LAIGIE IEND, IEEF .,.,.,,, •,,, ......... , , ••... , .. , ..... , , .• ,, ,i,I Chuck Roast 68¢ '~~'~,~~~~~.! ... ~~.~~~~~ .... 320Z63¢ llADECUT,HEf •····••···••····· ..•...•.•••••• ,,.,,,,,,,,,LI .. Cross Rib Roast 111 ef4~,~~~.~~ .. ~~~~~.~ .... 160ZIOX 39~ IONELIESS, IEfF CHUCK ••.••......•••. ·~ ••• ·•• ••••• , •.....••. LI '~ _ll'4~~!N .~~.~ ... ~~~ ... ~.~.~~A<LON 89¢ ' ef4!?R~F~Ll~O~Y.~~ .. ~~.~~Z~!:!.83¢ ~.~~.~.-~~~.~~ .................. ll 93~ 7-Bone Roast 88~ IEt:FCHUCK ··••···············•••••••····· ............ -••••• LI Round Steak · 109 IONlLESS, IElf •••• ~ •.•• , ...... , ••.••••••...•••••.•.•..•..•. ll } 9.~.~~~~ ... ~~~·~· ............ , "Q9¢ 5-rvlng ......,,,_ Top Sirloin Steak 18 Stewing Buf 11 Pork Sau1age • lonel9'1 hef loin ., •.•. , •• : •• LI 1 lonele11 ••• , ••••• ,, ••••.•••• LI 1 Jimmy Deon ., •.•. ,,, .-12.0Z PKG 89 ~~'!.~.~ ...... u 1H ~~.~ ... ~~· .. ~.L11" ~~~~ ........... LB 69< Top Round Steak .. Rib Steak 38 Sllced a.coni lonoln• ... l ............... .Ll1 ._, ....................... .L11 LodyLM .......... rii1~1PKG99< !.~~.!~.~ ......... u1 11 ~.! .~~ ......... u 111 ~!":.!,~ ........... 98• ~.~~~.. .. ....... , .. =~.~~ ........... 89•. ~~~~~!'!1~~ .... ~45· ~~!lt~~k""'"' u89• ~!.=.f.~ .. LI 178 ~=~1!8"'811~.QZPKG as• I Packaged Goods ••• '1'4~~~.~~!E~!1".. ~~~.8.~~! oozeox 31 ~ '1'4!,'t~~~~~lrn., ...... aozeox 55~ .r~w.".!~.8 ~~~~~~.1.~~~.~~ ... 37~ Pat Foods •••. .,..~~!!~~S~~T.,~~~~.l ... e-1120ZCAN1s~ .,-.~~!~GRAVY!~~·~····· ,,, ••• 0 410 '1'42!'J!i~!~.~. ~~~·~·i<:·~~·nDZPXG 191 Dai, Pmaucrs • • • • LAD LEE OTIAGE EESE 59~ ............................ , .•....••• ,110ZCTH VITA PAKT ORANGE J ICE 79~ ......................................... OZBTl Thne items avli/able at/ Jtlllftlv JLLn;r Artiltry TowelS WONDERWORLD OF TOY BUYS! :t' ~:::,;~: ::~"' ''Sincere" Two· Piece "H•prlne11" Print Ozlte ''Fur" lath Set Towe lnHmble floot"Mat1 YOUR CHOIC-E '~B;h'2•r Activity .... _. •• , Sooffltd 222 H•ncl 1" Minnie Winnie ly Tonko Toot loot l"1IM111 FIW• ""• ,. W11h 83~ ,..,.,,, • ' • lo "'-c-ty ---tt•-·"· ----tan Mllll111" lllW.\AHUM ·-n .. .-11.•-"' ..... -.... ------...... . , ...... ~ ... , ....... •111' ...... --- Polptt•r Acrylic blel'ld Jocquord wo¥en tow•I .:IKorali,,.. •lftrem•ly dtiiroblt 2-pc. tel include• 18~ JI with lrln~ ends. hi dentlfy foom back. 100% 30'" rvg oMf llO cover. MatK=,~-:vwnobtrtl'Fplnh. b,No,-, -:--"1rloAJiblt-fo'9 117- woth ond dry. Astort9d colors. gr""· gold or yellow 16-JI 2•" 217 297 lett!Ttwtl ••••.• . 174 A ltond Towel ...... Print Vinyl 77• '\"h Clolto ..•. , 920 Platemato --.... 1wut am""°'_. •l IA ru Unt llWPOll .... ...... _ ... IA _,.....,,.. Qltlt '"''"" ........ DIKOUlllSUHIUIAm1t -,,." ......... 19" ••Law.M,t,flM ..... MOUltGICOllllTT ._ ... UNMlnAftA~ I AllA TO lllVITOU .... mtK.-Slma' ENJOY ONE·STDP SHOPPING CONVENIENCE . .......... .. • ...._. 1'n11 le .......... •• 1111~ u.. •Mii .. •• a,.. . ""' .. , ..... & !' Ct. I ..._ ............... .,.,. .... ......... Ill ........ __ .. ,,_ --... ____ .., -------1---.. && • I I I .. I ' • .. • • • . . .. . ... (; 1-1 DAILY PILDT Wtdnesday, Stpten1be r 25, 1q74 ~ . ........... . ... . . . ' I Sqvings From the Seashore Single Servings Scallops: No Waste, Good Taste By MOLE BEU. you need ls three or four 1 teaqoon mlnctd green 1 saucepan Md add the An alternate method ; It is so easy l hc!Uate to shaking oft the excess. \\I hen nicely browne d • I . t the the " f 1 l'CO\OVC the scallops to your ._,,,_ are . ~-· from ounces, so for a dol ar or onion or ~ teasP-QOn onion seasorungs, ex c e p Prepare sauce as above, call It a "recipe. Use a saucepan, ry ng pan ... _ 1 . ~UVJ"l' ~ plute and pour 1-11\: remn rung November t 0 A pr l l, but less, you can have an powder peppers. place lhe scallops in a shallow QUICK SCAlLO'PS or a 1netal pie tin. A1cll the tncllcd butter over them. nwdem food processing makes interesting, -®t-Of·the ordinary 2 teaspoons chopped parsley \V hen seasonings are wen clish, po.u.r the sauce over 3 or 4 ounces scallops, butter or nmgarine in the Serve. them available to u,i just entree. 1 tablespoon chopped red blended with the butter, add them. Bake in 35iO degree oven washed and patted dry pan , with the garlic und onion about any ttme we desire _ SEA SCALLOPS WITH RED beU pepper (or uoe green tile chopped peppers. Cook for oeveral minutes, perhaps Flour powder. Use a medium heat. Are you looking for a freSl or frozen. pepper) 2 to l minutes until the s or 6, until the sca11ops are 1 to 2 tablespoon butter or When the butter or particular recipe in a single PEPPERS 1 tablesp:ion chicken broth peppers are almost tender. lightly browned. Remove the margarine margarine is bubbly, add the portion? JC so, please mail The small bay scallops are 3 or 4 ounces scallops Pinch of dried tarragon Add the scallops and toss scallops to YOW" pla te and pour 111 teaspoon garlic powder scallops and saute until the a note to "Single Servings," taken from the bays oC New 1/4 teapoon garlic powder Dash oi black pepper in the pan until they are the sauce over thent. tti teaspoon onion powd er scallops are golden brollt'n on in care or the People Section , England and from the Gull I teaspooo butter or Wash and pat the scallops li ghtly browned aU over, about There is another recipe I Salt and pepper, If des.ired all sides. This lakes only 2 Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, oC Mexico. The larger sea margarine dry. Melt the butter in a 2 to 3 minutes per side. serve. use frequently for scallops. Dredge the scallops in nour, or 3 minutes per side. Costa Mesa, catllornla 92S2f. scallops c~ rrom the waters __ _:c_ ______ _;; _________ .,..,. ___ ;_ _______ ;___;_ ___ __;_ ___ -=.._ __ __; _______ _: _____________ _ ' ~f~~eMdNo~m p 1 R I h L · .. ef e ~§.~~:~~::t:: u a p s ower .e prices and conWn little or no fat. ~]~~ ~n your budae1 i:h~s Week. in flavor. Because """"°"' require only a few minutes to prepare (overcooking toughens scallops), they are an excel· lent entree fol' quick dinners. Currenlly, scallops c o s t about lour dollars a poond. But because there is no waste, no shell to throw away, all Boxed In? Lunches Packed NEW YOl\1( (UPI) -No need to 90 oUt of your mind packing lunches five days a week all tbnlugh the school year. The way to ke<!p IBDe: eliminate the daily routine. Set up a productioo line and make two to three weeks' supply of sandwiches at one time. Wben properly wrapped, Ibey . can be stored In the free7Jer with no deterioration In quality. Frozen sandwiches thaw in a bout an hour at room temperatun!, oo are "ady In eat at lunch time. The quality of the sandwich depends on the quality of Ingredients !hat go into it and the espertise of wrapping. AU food should be of top quality -freezing preoerves quality, it does not Improve It. Foods-In 1... than peak condition deteriorate more noticeably when frozen. Wiien wrapped In an air ttgbt loll package, sandwiches will stay fresh several boll1'8 alter thawing. Besides ellmlnatlng a job that is repeated 180 days a year, the production line, freezing approach to making sandwiches results In greater variety·and money saving, too, when leftovers are wisely used. For example, instead of ham sandwiches for t'A-1> or three consecutive days when you want to use up leftovers, freer.e IOllle of the sandwiches and alternate their use with different varieties on hand in the freezer. 1" following tipa from !be AJuinfnum Association will help Jn making frozen sanftlcbea that are palatable and -eptable: -&.Jfrap each day's ~ ln one package aad -· it air tight. Aluminum foil is recommended as a wrap becaUll it is moisture, air aild vapor proof. (Frozen foods diacolor, dry out and 10M flavor if air gets lnto b! pockqt. -Vary breads from day to day. Use pumpernickel, raisin, rye, fndt and nut breads, buDJ, -rolls or lranklurter rolls 85 well u white alld whole wheat sandwich bread~ -Provent f&lllng I r o m ,..king 'lntD bread by using butter or J1W18rine on both llicos of breod. -Following ore -filling ingredienlll that freeze wcU: bard cooked egg ,.it, canned er cooked dlickm, turkey , !1111, deviled ham. dded beef, bolallna, aalaml , lioiled barn, ralJlos, peanut b u It • r , m......i, chili sauce. , ' The price of beef is lower now because wholesale beef prices are down, and Ralphs pledge of passing the savings on to its customers can be good news for your food budget. Use Ralphs large variety of meat cuts tb make beef an exciting and economical part of your menu planning ... particularly while prices are so far below the market highs in August. Meat Master Meats ---'FlllCut Rmnd Aug. High Steaks ... '·::.1.08 MphsEXcluaive ..... Aug.High ..... ur ... ,.. Burger .... 59 A BLEND OF BEEF AND SOY PROTEIN CONCENTMTE Aug. H~b "' Ft'9lh . Fryers· f~ :38 .... c..... ; ... tdl. 85 7 Bone Steaks '> 'Ml lb. • T'~'1St.;~ r··~"' .. 1.98 a.er Loin Ste•ks-T1U Rernowed 1 tb. 2.21 2 09 .Porterhouse • ,.. • Be9'floln-8oneles1 (lb.~2,4 > 2 25 Top Sir1oin Steaks ~ ·i "" • Le~Cu~11 t ~ 1~ 1 28 Stewing Beef t • "'·'lb. • Beet Chuck-Clod Cut-Rolled jib. 1..\ti 1 28 Boneless Roasts [ · lb. • Bfff Round-Bone-In ~lb, t~.· 115 Rump Roasts ! ·'>£·•• .. • AttySlzePeck•ge-Le•llfft f~~?~ 99 Ground Beef ' 1 "· • USDA Choke-Fresh L8mb i1b .• tfl 89 $houlder Roasts l .~ 1 ... USDA Choke-Fresh L•mb :111.1'.S'J 1 49 ----Cut Chuck Steaks Beef Chuck 7-Booe Aug. High lb .. 911 lb.. A ... Hloh lb.1.0I J 8 Roasts ... 79 Aug. High Uncooked-Shell On 74 S1118fl ... , ... ·; Shrimp . ' ~l9 i=;sh .. s:;i;; Fillets '""'"Jib. 1.59 Fl1herm•n'1 Cove · Fillets lb.1.ttl Breaded Perch ' I ' . Young-Turtl:ey ._, .49 j Drumsticks ~ .i fr9Sh-C•lit. Grown-R081ti11g "'51 Chickens lb. .89 lb. .49 lb. .73 Super Spirits L•keshire Gin Of Sandra Vodka .. ~:~ 8.99 RALPHS SUPPORTS LOWER MILK. PRICES 1. Where economies are possible in the distribution and marketing of m~k. they should be passed on to consumers in lower prices. 2. Milk is an important-element in the diet of babies and children and an inexpensive source of protein for the poor and aged. Therefore, it should be priced by competition and the forces at work in a free market, not by Government edict. Therefore, we urge that action be taken immediately by the State to sus end the 're ulations on the minimum retail ricin Super Deli Me•torBeel " Ralphs Wieners ,,~ .59 Ratptts Ctu.,dc Style Miid Cheddar lb. 1.49 51b. 5.98 P•trkk Cud•hy Canned Ham 16oz. .89 Chocol•te Ch~ or Sug•r Pillsbury Cookies 1 lb. .89 Aelschm•nn's-Corn 011-4 Stick Margarine 7oz. .98 stlcll Stell•-Provolone-Ed•mor • Gouda Cheese Rod's-Regut•r, Holor a.con Avocado Dip ..... 49 Hon·D•lry Imo Dressing Pint .48 Chlllon-Sott-1 Tub Diet Margarine Cre•mery Fresh Ralphs Half and Half lib •• 53 •'"' .29 ·.' ~-.~~~ 0:i:i .• Jl!; •• ~ Super Bakery White or Whe•l-S•ndwkh or Spilt Top Ralphs Bread 2'0L 49 1011 . Super Produce Sweet, Juicy BarUett Pears Western lc•berg Lettuce Mild, Sweet Brown Onions RH A•dlsMs or Green Onions Sweet, fl•vortul Casaba Melons Fresh, Crisp Bell Peppers ...... 26 .... ·.25 perlb. .10 ...... 10 perlb. .10 perlb. .29 •. , .. Super Flowers j Star Flower Bouquets .. , .• 57 Dried Fall Bouquets .... 2.87 Hinging-I" Pot Boston Fems """ 3.97 Super · Household Values Pi.sue-Ov•l-1 Bushel SU:e-Auorted Colon Laundry Baskets ..... 49 Shc:iulder Chops ! . 1.. • Pork Loin-Sirloin Cul ;lb,, 1~ 99 R•lphs Eiclusive-1202. Cans 99 A1lphs -Dellclou1 Pork Chops 1 %1J 1b. • Amber Brau Beer ,,'.::,~ • Apple Turnovers 1 Lb, Roll-F•rmer John ~e•. -.I~ 79 Kentucky Squire-I& Proo! R•lphs-Freah B•k•d pkg. 013 .85 .79 Choose From Assorted Detign• Stoneware Mugs .97 .71 Sausage , ... • Straight Bourbon •11• 3.99 Orange Tea Cakes 1 Lb. Sliced-Hickory Smoked Ie•.1·~ 1 09 Ju•nValdez 419 A•lph1-Dellclous Harvest Bacon """""""'... • Imported Tequila ru1• • • French Apple Pies r,,,. 1.19 College or Wide Rule Filler Paper Pl•stlc -20 Gillon Ske Trash Cans 20001. pkg. ..... 2.77 P,r-ic_e_s_e_ff_e_c_1w_e_s_e_p_1e_m_be_r_2_s_1.hr_o_u~g-h_O_c1_o_be_r_2 __ ~~~~~-~~~~~ ~~~--~---~-~~~--------~--~-, Ralphs Catering ..... Ice Cream . ""·· .89 Health a Beauty Antl-P•raplr1nt 5 oz. 89 Right Guard Spray '" • Cold T•bl.t• ,2 ct. 58 lttaminicin pkg. • Hind Lollon Ditect Aid Antldilrrfle1 Kaopectate Liquid Regtrllf Of SUP'r Kotex Tampons ttote1 -Ret11l1ror ·~· Feminine Napkins 10or. 71 ...... h L 94 bollle • 40cl. ... .... ... 1.22 1.75 Ralphs Frozen Orange Juice ·,~~ .21 Frozen Food TrHsw1et-FIOfld1 Orange Juice AllOflld-Coolc·ln·llll Banquet Enbees 81r1 Lie-Choe. or R9gi.1l•r Pound Cakes Morton'• -L..11• Slie Macaroni & ci- Gorto11·1-8"'1ded Fish Sticks Fresll Psc:l-GrH• A MIXed 'Wgelables I Texsun-Pink {Grapefruit Juice .. ,~~ .39 Pantry Fillers Liv1r,Clllc.&E9gor 8urgerAC"'91e 28 Recipe Dog Food t<» ... uo o Z••-A11ort1d Colors 42 Paper Towels .• :ii • M••wll/Ho111e-R1g.orElec,hrfl; 1 1b.1 07 Ground Coffee c•n , Greenwood lr1nd Harvard Beets ,.... 41 J•r • "'· 3 05 C:lfl • ... 89 C8!'10f'I • .. Ralphs Everyday Low Prices ~ ..... ::t.23 ...... .._ '",:: ..• ......,,_a_ A•lphs A1plrfn V1nlll• Puffa Bl•Ck Pepper ·-::.33 'ff•O.•-·-'-... 1.05 oi..o-... -~ R1tph1 Peroxide Flth K1bob1 ... Kimble• Dlepers ........ t...-fl't,'; "c': .96 ... h'•-'-~.13 ..... ~ ....... Rite Shave r11m • Coffee Rk:h Fruit Cockt•ll -·---u-Bonded Atzor -2.21 • Comblnallon Platt ... t.lt • Go4d Mtdtl Flour ... •Asterisked items not available .....-:wmw u.-.. w l ........... 10io1--•0>1~.... l ................................. .... ~~·f 11•~ •• ... .. ••. .d -· ' .... 3 .... ... ... _,.._"'""" Arlttocrat Cat Food ·.: .17 c-........... Campbell'• Soup -.... -... 1111. •och .34 lff•l!9-• Sir Soap StttkS1uce '*'"" .... -0 .......... -... '!::: ·1.11 110-..C.... Klmbltl Dl1pers R1lph1Col1 l .... tio. ... ....... .... ,.,. ...... Kratt Mtyonnalse ~ 1.25 • Detergent '" l ........... 10.11 lo .. _10<'81.U loo A ... -4&1!\\I 3'ill .... 1 l ........... "(l.)05 """' .. ~ t .. ,,.... .. ,,,. ... _ lM ......... lftlllW•il»ll • Assorted Banquet Dinners ••cep1 beel-h•m """~:~:·:41 HI":!; • 1fS ~-45 ~-90 ~·.ea Pantry Fillers .. .... -...... Alto. Coconut ... ~_....,..._..,.,,._ 1•or. 89 botll• • ,.~K, 95 .. ~. .... 69 pltg, • !~~ 3.27 "'" 1 71 l•r • !i.°:: .41 '.: ·" ~ .•• Salad Or111lng 0. ........... , • .,.....,,...... Klmbl•• Dlepers ':.;: 1..19 i...111 .... ,...,.c_ Bir M l!lontlt11 Hema .,, 2.31 T_u ... Oo•o.>1l~"'"""'"''"" .... ,,,.~···-· .. · -0.11,••11 "'-"" ..... c_..,.,.,.,o ! C°"'P"'" llt.d. V•~""'yO,l?t;jl Mo(I°""'" .... , ,.,,_,, .... , .... ,..,, .... __, _,___ _,."'8Dwbrg--_. lrll!red_ 1bal do ool freeze well. Avoid ...mg ~ hi sandwld)es to be lrozen: hard cootecl egg white. (l!)llage cheese, cooked be<on. f....n -tables, preoerves, jellies and jams, ..._woe, salad dressing, ..... llmrato Ilion, lettuce. in the following stores: =::~ ~"':::!.:.::~=-IN ~ -..-.a111,_......___c~" c;'""" r•••r$ft••••"I · Illustrated u ™ ; _ ........ n .. -...... "" I fni:yclopelll• or the ·1 :" .89 , Animal world I u.llo.tetlefll8MC:.~';..,,,c.11ornet I Vlllll• #1 ,89 l"-"""'•*Se'~ Uo._...,ltllllo81ff ............... , .... lit. ........ lft ......... iMMWtws...t • ,..,,.,..,l:n:~.,.OM ••·•~1-•u•w,,.,_...,. -· ,...., •IM•"""""' ...... °'"""'"'· uow '"'""' .. ' l oU_ .... ,..,_...., . ·rhe Super market · 1-• ~· proltln fltll111 abo~ld be •'/ <•c i:.....-..;'. ~-· -~':fa~-"'" Vulldll8S2tlll'u21189 L----------~ . RAl.l'HS STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 24167 PASfO DE VALENCIA, IAGUNA HIUS -. 380 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA 11261 111h sr .• TUmN ·9901 -i,AMS BlVD., HUNTINGTON BEAOI 15471 S. BROOKHURST, WESTMINSTIR 401 N, LOAlgA. ANAHEIM 6942 WARNER, ¥1JNT1NGTON BEAOI STORE HqtJRS: 9-1 0 Daily, 9.9 Sunday . . . . . . . Wedntsday, Stptembtr 25, )q74 DAILY PILOT C J i; 1 Home News Citrus Prices Appeal ' By DOR0'111Y WENCK OrM\fl C...., Homa MY!• \Vith nll the gloomy news about rising food prices, it's really something to cheer about when you find one food that ~ts no more today than it did last year or two years ago. Can you name such a food? The one I've been appreciating every week is frozen orange juice. The "store br.i.ncl" price where I shop bas been 21 cents for a 6-otmce can for a long Ume. Prices (or fresh oranges, too , have held relatively steady, compared to other fresh fruits and vegetables 'The reason for these stable prices for oranges and orange juice is abundant supplies coming from Florid a, Caliromia , Arizona , and TCias -especially Florida. USDA rePorts that Flocida frozen concentrated. orange juice stocks are 20 percent above last year. Most of the oranges used for f r oz e n concentrate are grown in f1ortda. The product we're talking about is pure, concentrated orange juice with no sugar a~de4. Because . or the ste~ n se m sugar pnces, you will find th at the sugar-added trange juice products have gone up in price. If you've grown accustomed to the5e sweetened products. now might be a good time to reeducate your taste bu<h to appreciate the flavor of natural, um\~reelened orange juice. You will save some money and some calories. ~es are one of our most nutritious fruits, so this makes the low price especially good news. A 4-<>unce glass of orange juice gives you about 60 milligrams of vitamin C - more than your recommended daily requirement -plu.s your day's need for Colic acid, and small amounts ol B-vit.amins. vilamin A, iron, calciwn and other minerals. The Vitamin C in frozen orange Juice and in reconstituted frozen orange juice is very stable. It does noc disappear if the juice is kept cold and covered in the refrigerator. ENGLISH MUFFINS M11. Writht' .. Htot & So'" PALMOLIVE ILIQUID Detergent 5 9 C 22-ounce Bottle DETERGENT Cheer s114 49-01. Pkg. Ju. ke ,___ ...... 49c (lsph• c.. SC111dwich~c..11 .. ~.591 Lucerne•'=-~741 Peawut Butter·~·::5 1" Prune Juice = ':::681 Applesauce = •:.: 521 ~HICTIONS IN OUR Dairy-Deli Cose ORANGE JUICE Lucerne Pure ~ich In Half 79c Vitamin C. Gallon :~;~?-(f) LARGE EGGS c .... mo· ThoC<0p 65C Fann-Fmh Grodo "AA" doz. KAT NIP CAT FOOD '""• ,.., C.11 i rterhouse Steak Et:· -~2°• DOG • NU-MADE FOOD SALAD Oil for Salod, Cooking or frying Rt cipt·I f1ctpt lttf Chun~sl I 4t!J.OI. Cans FRESH FRYERS U;S. Govt . Grade "A" Whole Body Southern 3-lbs. And Under Plump, Tender & Meaty. lb. c GROUND BEEF U.S. Govt. lnspecled Regular Any Size Package c -~,I!"!!..~!'.. ~ 12' lb. I T -BoH Steaks IMAOMKoG<°"' ......... w..11. .... , ., .. ,..,,._ s1•• lb. Fresh Spareribs IOMless Steaks SJl' T s· I • BeefSteoksiS219 USOAChoKolfftt .. o4 ..... lb.. op 1r 01n U~':1ci.'!"~:d. lb. lolllld Tip Steak S 1 '' USOAChoKolloool ...... 1..1b. B f B • k Fresh s 129 A very small amount of vitamin C is lost "''hen the juice is concentrated before freezing. But the amount is too small to be COOcerned about. Some people with their own orange trees have asked us how they could freeze orange juice at home. Freezing orange juice is simple. All you need to do is heat the juice to a temperature of 190 degrees. The method whidl best retains the fresh flavor of the juice is heating it in a double boiler using a thermometer. "AA"' Butter =.79' Potato Salad.:. ::,; 491 Topping :::::.= ·:.:951 lontltSS loast $1 Jt ee r1s ef whole0<rointCut · USDA ChoKe ... , to .. 4 °' lump.lb. lontloss lb. Fryer Wings i 39c ' i 9 ;;.:·~~~~;~-lb. , Piece Bolo na :~e:0Y7 e ''""'"'"'"'""'to;n .......... lb.99 g Woights lb Slked Bacon 'i.!:." :.~ 98 1 Cure 8 I Homs :::;:, • 52" Heating ls necessary to de!troY the enzymes which would otherwise cawse flavor changes. Overheati11g results in a burned or cooked taste, however. After heating, chill the juice In the refrigerator, then pour into containers, leaving about 1,2 to a-' inch head space for expansion, seal container, and lreer.e. QU E STIONS WE ARE ASKED: Q. w~ have a bumper crop ol oranges from our backyard trees. How loog will fresh oramtes t eep? And rould we freeze the whole oranges? A. Your oranges w i 11 probably keep at r oom temperature for a week to •ten days. tr you store oranges In the refrigerator, they should last for two or three weeks, « looger. We don't recom mend freezing whole .oranges -the resultlni product is 1D1acceJ>t· able. As the fruit freel~, the Mee sacs burat, and aller the fruit 1h1W1, the pulp wtll be dry and the peel mushy. Q. U I cut an orange In hall and .we ooe hall In pia.Uc wrap for later, wtll ll looe all its vitamin CT A. No, vtlamln C it well jii'O!Rted In lreoh cltNI fruit - Thl1· ltahillty resulll becaooe !resb <ilnis o:llllains a oubstance wldch I ii h I b It 1 vitamin C oxldetion. Brew Spiced Prepa~ Iced taal You can give ii dellghUul flavor if you 1have some fresh mint on hand. Add mint aprtgs ·to the loose tea or Wibags "ilen you Ore steeping lhe lea . .ji . : ~< "f • ~ ~.,.. ... I ~ PAPAYAS Extro Large A Real Treat Fram Hawaii each c U.S. No. 1 'Lake County Bartlett lbs. idous Ap~es -5 W~Stolo!•h•"""'•"'···U.1 anglng Plants Honeydew Melons .L79• $ 3 99 '""" Callbage ":;' ~ ~.1.0· -.:S':...., Bell P111111n ~~o:z: .. 29'. ........ , l'et lllfll lhctarlllS •. lt lol Sausa11 ...l:,";',., .. 9t Cod Fillets ~;!':~~ lb! 1 n link Sausage ,'!'~ ::: 39' Raw Shrlmp~~~.;:'·lbS1" Slk d II--'s:'.:J , .. ,. 43c Fi h fllJet M"" .... ,. s1 It . e -• , ....... l't.1. s s , .. 1.. 1'1<1. ~~*!!'l~!~less ~~~:1»9c ~!~.~:!~!:~~;··39c CRUSHED WHEAT _ BREAD Skylark e. la Freshly-Baked . • \I 1 ~-pound loaf i PUDDING CAKES M''· Wright's Ft .. hly·Bokrid 1•~· .. ·69c l'log. tiClllAMON ROLLS Mr1. Writhl'1 fomily ""~ FUIK & WAGllll'S ¥.i.11111 EICYCLOPIDIA 2-20 YOl.U• I .z9c 'I" 01 SAU". Heart skit STO•WAll Dl•IWAll ~. c'UP ·":. 5 9c .i. From Our large VARIETY DEPT. @SHAMPOO ~ '"'.%':.~·~.;, 39~ .·. l -01 . Si1• ~ DISINFECTANT ~·· . , !!!OL s119 ISmuwt• °"'"· 1 ..... • Coo V0°S Hair Dressing'~;~ 11" Skin Bracer .=:. 'i:' 11·" Arrirl Extra Dry .:;:;., 1 I" Photo Album ;.::. .. .• 11" LIQUORS & WINES IN OUR .. BOTTLE SHOP ! y "'9t~lll ..... Wlfsa1L . .".: GIN or VODKA '&' w. .... ·.cupfjJ.$299 -Distilltd Grain ·· .. ID.Proof Filth TABLE WINE ·.; loM••• s1•• (bcopt '•t) Gallon mm Cot ....... Bottle : VIN ROSE .,..,;,. ltal+on Sw;s• C•ltny ........ ~~ ::52" !~h~!!~.~-~~~'.:~s>• THE . EXPEDS ' -(, l I I I . . J l • • , t • \ • ~ (; J6 DAILY PILOT Wtdnl'sday, Stpttmbfr 25, 1974 . . New York $ 349 STEAK , 1 ·.s.O .. '-\. Cho11·e hetrf -fabuloui: fare'. Beef Rib Bones .• 79t \le::tl\', t11 hake or B·B·Q'. Li~.D.A. Ch oic:e Ground Beef .... s1 1? l·:s1 ra lean ... hulk or pattiei;: Meat Loaf oV!N RUD! • • • 51°? Back again! the featured meat value Super Shoppers look for. I ,.,,,, ond frc.,11.' Con1parf! tllf.> qua/i/.\'. . 1/11•111•.-·fiC' loni h. and f!raded Ll.S.D.A. l'hoil'tJ - -- - .... ,... FRESH! WESTERN! U. S.D.A~ CHOICE! • t 111r 01\·n hlend. "'ith frei;h egg~'. . •1nrl ... ,,,,for your.otelf that there i,ot a diff- ,.,., /Ir •' fl{ r:f lfnnch 11 ... a differt•n<:f:' that .,Jf1·r .• 1n11ri• t'nlue. TJ1nrt' .•<1ti.•foct t•!ll . 111or1· .. f 1/'h nt y1111 'rt• really luolan.I? fur' lb. • • l s·PARE 89 . (lb RIBS FllSH! l.c>:in'.: .. from fresh F..astern pork '. Sliced Bacon . . . . 1°! U.S.D.A. CHOICE LARGE LOIN LAMB CHOPS U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRESH LEAN GROUND LAMB 79~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE SMALL LOIN LAMB $189 CHOPS • l·:I l~:rnchn's Lean ranch s1yle ~lice!''. ~~~"·~~~!~!~ ble~d~· • s9; , IBW Jt1rn!1 14rPiP Roasting Chicken . 79t . r.JR 11~ '#" u.s.D.A. s 11 n n CHOICE • . . • . • • . • 11. U i/1b. FrC'l-lh~ t :.~.D.i\. Grade":\" <l"it · ;;.(j \b ... ·1 =~c,at ,·0ur~elf -and yuu r rol ks -to a fabulou:-lea:-1 ... the kind of dining ;.·ou'd expect .11 1 he finest res1aura nt~. can be your:--at homr: I ~I ~ lwnH FREE ~ l.~'ll -FRESH! l ONION SOUP MIX! I $ 1 rr1s & u.s.D.A. CHOICE . . . • . . . • · /j_ CHUCK 99 STEAK nc"J/1 ~ -1-.S.IJ ... \. Choil'e beer. fur 1nore value~ ' ~prinkle \\'i th onion soup mix. v.Tnp in foil and bake'. Anti' .. 1\·e·11 gi\·e yvu a free package nf \\';.·ler'i; Onion Soup :\Iix' FRESH TROUT ·Fresh Perch runs ••• 512? Fillet of Turbot .• 89; F' rnn1 uff I he :-ho res of G ret'nlnnd '. ·Cooked Shrimp . . 5189, 1., .. , the th i n~ ll)r "oektai l:-' Cherrystone Clams 79; Frozen Foods .' Pepsi-Cola ~~ :i~~TLEs .••.• 8 9( ' ('h,111,:l> rl!gUlti r or diet .. and be deliciouf'.ly r<:t'reshed. \\'ith our rt>lrel'hing pril•e'. plus dt:p . Butler ~~[ .............. 79! ,·,,u·n .apprer iate the rea l dairy fl avor and the budgel minded pril:e ut ~pringt1eld ' 1 l!•. 1·111 ('h•IOse crea 1nv or crunchy ... heap it ri n lunch nme :-.and1vicht:- Tomatoes ~Jw~o ........ 31 c . Oelicatessen Special.<.' SWISS CHEESE r:l Rnneho's -mo re holef'.. n1ore (1;1\·11r '. by the piece'. Wispride Cheese 79c Fondue sw1sSKllGHT • • • 5159 I lf'.11 ·.t nd :-er\'e with lreOcii hread'. 1-1 .. , SPICED 79c CHEESE .-u Meal P·ies sTouFFER's •••••• 69( Tater Tots . . . . . 69 c Broccoli Spears . . 33c lt1rr\..;eve' 11·ndl·r t ip t•) 11p ' lll 01. pk~ Fruit Drinks . . . . . 39c C & W Vegetables 35c I Ii-(' ... Apple. Crape or Oran~e! \:Z 111 ll;dian :-i t~·lp l•r \1 untrre' .. JO 11t Chopped Onions . . 29c :'" cnn \·enient~ Ore Ida -· 12 oz. µk li!. · Stouffer's Cupcakes 79.c 1 'r1•r1111 filled !)evil" f'od~e. Ir.eel Yt>ll o11 f,iquor Dep 't. Values' $1.00 OFF , Plu1np. \'ine-ripened tomatoes ... jus1 !he quality you"d expect from S & \\'. :\o. :lQ:~ can~ Wh.ske EL RANCHO'S $4'' ' • . . ' Mint Jelly . . ... . . . 39c :--;pn·in' llirnh'' tr" Smucker'"' -10 0 1 Vanilla Wafers ... 49c '\.1hi:oo:('n·~ fln\'nrful and cri );;p! 12 nr ' Grapef[uit Juice . . 49c ·rr(•~\vec1 '!=: natural J!ood Oei's '. ~6 n:r .. King Size Tide ..• s1 65 ~till the 1nnsl popult1r~ (inc. :.!5c o!T) Fab Detergent •.• 51°5 'l'hr ~i.,n1 ..;jze package at this prict"' . GORDON's49 BREAD 'i:,::· c ''nu savC 18¢ over some other brands. CAT FOOD ::~ Chno~ )'Our fovorites_ and save! Baggies . • • . . • . g9c l':lrkllc:<' of ~!'1 food storage ba~,.: Stove Top . . . . . . 39c ll.1\f' ..;tuffi n!! 1nix At. any meu l ~ 6 n:r. Globe A-1 Noodles 49c 1 ·hrlnf.I(' .\lr.diu n1 or \Vidf' ·· 1:: 1)7. pkg. Green Giant Peas . 29c • "'"very S\Yeet. and so tender'. i\'o. 303 Margarine • . . • • . 69c l111p1"ri:.il. \\'ilh flavo r you'll fa\'or! I lb. • Havarti or ft'uenster 79c Br.11 l)ani!-ih cheese. fronl Oak'. S 01. I y ~ANADIAN • • • • • • • • OT • French Port Salut69c l'h1..: \\'eek, :o.a\'l· 1.00 -and gel acquainted with El Rnn<'ho·~ l:lli proof l 'anadial)~ Smooth' :-':lfr ... real French cheese! 51''.' oz Smoked Cheese . 69c 1 ;l''rrn nn pro.ce~<>cd. 6 · t fl? .. p~ckage . RYE KING 49 CRACKERS c l'huice of fou r j?reat navon1! ' Cutty Sark .••. s1gc9 f;~rnn111" ~cntch rrduced 1 .. ;o half-gallon Scotch n IWICitO'S • • • • 5689 l\11t1letl in Sl!otland for us'. Quart GALLO WINES f 'hn1~e Burgundy or Pirik Chablis! Super F'resh Produc e' App/11~n:.~ ...... 21! " \\'ashington State's fin est! Crisp and juicy ... every crunchy bite a sermon of gatisfaction! SJ . h • / Oranges ..•••• 5 ... Fre.s Mint ..... lOt -S\veet Vnlcn cias ... heavy-with juic-e~ :\II ~ran ... garden fresh. aromalic! ll'l ·.:,~--$1 -·~l-4--.I-"~~~~'!__.-~, ~1-9~. ~ florist quallty! 'Foil wrapped pots. (;A rden frtsh! Firm, succulenlly ripe. ( ( Vodka IIOlm1111111.s •••• s7aa l~n1 1lccl iui;;.1 lflr r:I Ranrho'. l~alf.J!ahun Gin nllllCitO'S ••••••• s4a9 '\i11rty 1•rnof fur hetter m1 xini::: (}uart MATEUS· $ 3 39 WINE rro1n Pnrtuical -Rnse or \Vhi te' fifth \ ; (1S• lff LAllL) DlllltlllT . $149 Tide ~····· .. ---.... ~ c•i•s 1r err LAllLJ i'i'D Purex ... ~ 56c Bl h 121-01. eac .. -............. ITL ' HA v1Nm111 • . Apple Time m 39 c A I 21.01. pp esauce ..... 1A• , ' .. llU /. m ~=t~°!.~~-... ;,.. 2::LL 8' C ALL lllNDS t~ ~=~1::~ ................... t!; $ 31 9 AS STD. '1A YOIS m : Friskies ·~:.z.17 c Buffet Cat Food C-Llflll m 45 $tar·Kl1t1 Tuna~~':1• c (II' Off LAUL)' ·~ . IYOIY'LltUIO k 58C Detergent ................. ~ SMALL 01 LAIH lllOW ·~ • CHIEF • ~ IMll28C Macaron 1 ..................... ,.. .. ,. •. ..., ... .,. PIKES EFRmVE WED., Sin. 25 Tiii TIES., oa. 1, 1974 I !I" DAIRY-DELI I LI. Y~ms .................. ~ .••. 2 9 c allAKFAn Rib;. 69 C P u 'f! 1Yl·IL runes ....................... . ~-u:_ FllSll !~39c Caul If lower.-....... : ••. ;h;:t:..~~.~'.~ ...... ~r $299 11 you 110•1 11m1 ,., RAIN - ad .. rllsd Spodol• ••k tor a ... CHECK ., .. ~of ........... "' ,.. .... '"' .. -1'-tht4 , .. ,i.1 ... -'"'°" ............ .., ... ,, ..... h-"""''" ···-4Hlt<o1 """"" -1...I.-, .. t• Ml ti., o4.ttlhM _..,191, .. ..... ...... ...,,... ".,.. ... • ... -...... ,_ • IMll CllfC~ .... "' """"'' .......... ·-"'""'""' --..... -'"''"" ""' -·-....... l. .b U.S.D.A. CHOICE LAMB "''lf89 C Shoulder Roast .LI. U.S.D.A. CMOICE SMALL LO!ll. $ ) 89 Lamb Chops .... ili ... U.S.D.A. CllOICE Ila ·~ $) 79 Lamb Chops .... !::,. ••· U.S.D.A. CMOICE llADE SHOULDE"$ ) 49 Lamb Chops ..... lli ••· V.S.D.A. CllOICI IOUND aDNE $ ) 5 9 Lamb Chops ..... tt LI. r&M.T PACI Mal.• .... WI• C4119 9 .... """'_.... • c Breast .................. <>~••· · ...,... ..... PIYll ntlln .. c rAMH.Y PACI Srlll.tl .... W/U.Cl 89 Whole Legs .•. !X!••· YOUlll lftKIY m49 C Hind Quarters ......... I~ NON FOODS& LIQUOR ITEMS Htff& Shouldon $ J 41 Shampoo= ._.._ lnten1lv•99c Care .• !~ .... . .. Coffin '"69c Swabs . __ MfM&Tldt Arrlll1:t:S 1'7 DHlloranl _. ... ._ .... , .. ..... Coaolllon $499 ................ .....m,...,..,..,l Acacl•':,tL $ J 69 leseWIM lnnarllo $499 Brantly .. , ..... --;.. ""'""' ... Olllltl =. .......... ~1 99 .......... ........,..,..,,. rr.45 ltYAUllTIMLIS. R~ C Tom Turkeys ... :'.'.LI. WILSON'S CERTIFIED ~~ $ 2' 6 9 Turkey Roast .J;.~: BONELESS BEEF ~$ ) 79 ' Cube Steak............ ••. SH-DER CLOO CHUCK IONl~HS$ ) 4 9 Beef Roast ......... !,(!u. BEEF IOUND SIRLOIN ,. $ ) 8 9 Tip Steak.-......... ~••· MARKn BASKET BRISKn.. s 11 9 Corned Beef ...... ,,~ ••· PORK LOIN COUNTRY STYLE s 1 09 Spare Ribs ......... t~ '"· MAiKETUSKET &:1;~:: ........... ~.;:l: 5 9 c · , ""co""' ot~ ~s . ,,,t• ~ . LI. -----"'.l ' -- l • ' .Mi rket Basket ~~ Wodnesday. Seplember 25. 1974 123·<T. IOLL DAILY PILOT (' s ,,. ~ , "";: BLUE LAKE ~ , ; 11111ll~ U,, 01 S-DOU'H 3 3 C ,Muffins J ................ J8: Hillcrest 1•:::-23·c Cut Green Be1an1 .. • Ortega Green .t~29 c Chile Salsa .......... ~·:~· FIOllN :r::.ur~t~.'.!!~.'.~.'.'..'..'.'.'.'.~~.41 c :~~:~~~.~.~ .. ~:. ...... t!-19 c ASST'D. FLAVORED' ~ Hi·C Fruit ~ 45c D "k 46-0I. r In s .................. CAN I~ FROZEN FOODS I CIRSI, UIF, ft ClllCKIM f~ IUCA-AllD CllHSE !.~ Van de Kamp's 41 C Enchilada ......... ·~-:~· Morton ..... 59c' Casserole':: Reddi Wip 69 c Topping .~~~-:· ORE IDA Chopped,~ 2 · 9 c • 11 .. 1. Onions ......... . GINOS Cheese !.~ 85 c • lMI P111a ................. : SAUl ... T m.t.a ta IUCll ..-:IT t~ · Banquet .. ,·25c ., Cookin' Bag lllTIRllATIOMAL KWIK MAKE llrll1 Er• ~€47c Vegetables .... •:::: Pancake ~61 c Batter ...... 'mL . RIB END LOIN m 89 ( Pork Roast .............. . SHANK POITION w1m-al!79 C Smoked Ham ..... :: ••. 1un ..Om111 •• ~·-· t€9 ·9c Smoked Ham .......... . WIL•owsnmrlllOI R'"b,$699 SWlfl'S PlllMIUM LJ~ Canned Ham .... ~~=· · FRESH SllOILDER IOSTON B.un99 c Pork Roast ..... ffi••· FRESll SHOULDER BOSTOll aun9 8 C Pork Steak ..... t€••· PORK LOIN ffi $ ) 5 9 Chip Chops ............ ••· · BOlllLESS PGRK lOIN rh'o':s~.~ .. ~.~ .. ~ ........ ~~.1 89 Oll PAIMIH IMOMID •Y~ -U, NALJ 011110 '"' ~ 79 C Slab Bacon ................ . CENTER CUT LOIN m $ ) 39 'Pork Chops ............ .LI. SIRLOIN CUT a(! s 1 09 Pork Chops ........ :: .. L1. LOIN EllD POU i! 9 9 C Loin Roast ................ . • PORK SllOULDR ·ii69 C Fresh Picnic ........... . ........... ... .l'b.$149 cumm m ,,.. ....,. 2'C'" Pork Chops .......... ••· I • ---~-.... ' .. -CMf ~- ,_,.... ti«.· \64' Life C11"Ml. ............. "I' ••••• ...,.._ _ , -···---···-··i-""'*' 87• , ...... c.c ........ --··----. _.. ... .(II. 39' Mlwco4 Cl•••----· ~ ................. f.(11. 63• Wlllte 1--.-... --c- i.":11 ~ler SU ... -.. ~~ ... t .. _aun •4 41..o , ......... ..__ .. _ -..• -, ....... -... ·°""""'·(--"'" 63' M.ffl• Mix ........... --'~· h.ily , .... 8rftnll•.-· -.:· 79c --110< '1 .. 111•11 '• Shl11111 ........ ----c .... A .... ..rw1 .... c.._..._ ·~·. 59c A.ii • ..,... ct ..... __ .. 31,i!". 72• , .. oOCA. llmlUCO•ao.c-... ~II IUOIH, OIC1,•..,.1• 11' hHy Creck•r PRdl .. ,__:_ C::::- ..-.11 n.ot. ln•N l11Mf ...... ___ ......... on. ""'' I .Qt.. C1l11l•W Dre11l111 .... --~ on.. •-°"'"""-' n .or.. 0 ... 111 .............. -. ... --.... --~-H Ol htl•I• ... Ch Ill w/llus.-..... • .... 49' 79' 55~ ••• 49' -·-'"" 42• •••• ni1 .................... -... ---. a.Nu,,,,..,., ___ ": 73c ..._,.._........ --<IL 1.•I ••• •••lthn• ... -.... -.... - """"' .......... ,, ....... ,_. 70l L ....... s,.1a.1ttl .... --·-.;; ... : -....... , .... _ ,, ... ·····-···-··--··-····.. - M-41 Wr•p ..... -.......... _, ":o~ ,.,.t>Oc, n.or.. .............................. ·-··-'""'· '"'"· ·~ ·-· <100:•1~ ,,.,. 11 or ftflllhl (•Mltl ( .. fHtl .. _ .. , wo . ·-· _,. KIHMX ..... ,,,, .. __ -:r· .......... .. .... IMhll• Swee .... --...... , ""' "'°"-Oj" 1 ..... LI,._ s.u, ............... ___ ... ,.. ""' -nooco."'o..... I N.. Ll,...lhetlleh ................. -- -·'" !I OI' Strew .. rry Synp ...... _ .. __ ,;L • _.,, .... , .. n. '" .,.._ .. --.. ···-·---..... "°•"h•• S..C•--·--J~-:.· •l}'ONlt 0.QI' ... , ...... , ............. --.. ~· L.,.._y_ ... e11 ............. -...... '':..!' •M. . ....................... "~ 14 .. ., .. 44' 45• 45• 25' 57• '1" 20• 38• 3'' 47' 37• 69• 54• 43• 32''. ,,. 45• • • I I ' " • . . . . . . . . . . ' . • . . • • . -. (; J8 DAILYPllO'I ' , f _ ANIMAlogklilJ.,....,. I GtGANTIC •NOW QQN'T &~ATllE Tlllt ro AWYON6 I ,, t Carpet Cleaners Clean Vp? llf J(JVCI! L. KENNEDY DEAR J<nlCE: I am ln- term.d In openln1 a 1111 and carpet cleantns bull.-. How m&Jdi Inv-WOllld It lakt? llo you "'-where I can wr\t.t for more Jn. formatlon?-C. D., Mempbl1, T-. 111E TRADE as..cl•tlon lor rug~rpct cleanert wlll advlte you. W'rtte to the -lion ol Interior °"""' Speclalillls, 1111 N. Meyer DT., Arllngtoo. (Career Corner J Ya. 22209. A, opoketlpetoon for the ortutnlzatlon eatlmatet a <mt ol 15.1100 to 18,000 for 111tary type equipment, and 110,000 for hot water ex· trodlon equipment, or 115.000 to 11',000 If you plan to orrcr both typet ol cleanin g metllodo. Thia la a highly ''"'" pelltlvc buoln<M. Many f"'CJPI• Cltarl with simple equipment, 1uch 01 n floor pollaher to which I• ad· cltd a carpet bruall, for a few hundred dcllar1. J am told , however, thot few woo enl<r the bllllooM on o 1i-trtng ourvlve the nm year. oflA!n bcca""' their work wa1 unsatlrfnctory or they nilncd CUAtomcr8' cbrpctl. II you em.. this busln<H. ,....., oil that you """ about the tcchnlcul iin;lco. Th<Te'• m<n to ll than you may IUl>' pooe. 'l'hc llllCOclatloo oilers an annual one-week training IK.'hool ror members. plus perlod1c c l lnlc1 and workllhopll. REGULAR 14.99 45 PIECE SiRVICE FOR 8 MELMAC• DINNERWARE Pr1ct1c11 for f1mlly m1111, nlct enough tor 1pect1f occtslomt Dllhw•lher safe, g111r1nttld l·'(rt. h'I normal 'J)Oml'UM, Strvlct tor elgtll. ,SAVE -2so Te 3'' KING SIZE REG. 4.9911. .,.·-~ _ F•lastlc NVJftosl F•mous OUPont-oacron• Potynttr flberflll s>'llows Me non·•llergenlc, mOftl.prOOf, odorleu and plumply tllltd for 11st1no rnillency. Your chOlctl DEAR JOYCE:, Recently you answeN!d a welder who WMled to become D teacher In n vocnt.lonol 3Chool. Whnt you loolcntcd to t h I • genUcmon Is tn1c, OOt you mlucd 11 very lmPorl1U1t point -naJnoll ly thllt olmofll (JVCI")' lltnte would Of..'Ccpt n per!IOl1 with hi• expcr1...,. n n d quallflct1tlon1 n11 n tencher In n pubtlc vocnllonal welding ::·t~'r_,:~1~Y ':\1,~ 18( REG 24'6 credit but brullc:ntly bo a hlflh llG. 34c "· 2'.n' · ochool grndontc with com· 'LONG Liff' . IA. peteney In n welding OC· 1 cup11t1on. This applies to NORELCO llGHT BULBS MR. ~EE 11 " • • a YELLOW • LIME • BROWN SHADES 1 3-WAY SWITCH • 23·1NCH TALL CERAMIC TABLE LAMPS WITH PLEATED GINGHAM SHADES ThrM sm•rttfyMI: "Petite Ginger J•r" ln Chinese white hloh tired cw•mlc •t g1a1e, "Milk Crock" In pVre Whit• hi-tired crocMry gl1ze and '"Bfftllve" In wnlhlne White ceramic with tf'le ....w "wet IOOk." gla~e. REGULAR 19c to 1.19 CHOOSl JIOM • 1-<lry Babt • 12 QI. ,., . • Dust, .. a WattMlht ' Morel • ; • GIGANTIC SAL'E OF HOUSEHOLD PWTICWARE ~ Wide assortment Of heavyW1!lght pl•stlc l'IOuHhold lte...1 now drastlcally reduced at Thrifty, 81 practlcal -m~ii your chores easier and more pleas.nt with ltffvy dufY plastics !bat ar• strong ~ugh tor h•rd use without spl ittlng or cracking; ~1 • DISCOUNT TICKETS ; Worth 50' Off Adult Admi s•. to the Recreational Vehicle and Boat Show • 1 • • l 296 IEG. 1.96 REG. 11'' 16.95 Analleim Stadium Oct. 2thru 0<1. 6 ·4 to 10 CUP PERK PANASONIC TOASTER • • • almoet all l e ch n I c n 1 OC· E•sy on th• ,.,, "1t1fl whit•' M•kn up to 'tO cups of tine cupollOt'lll. O>tK>Cftcd effort 111 IA1t1 atmost. twice as long •• coffH In Ins t~n JO.secondal Ano!Mr Thrifty exctptlon•I value! Wide selection of shapes, colors and l•l>rlcs. Bv Cory. 2.01. hHt /cold resist· ant glasa with plallnum floral decor. m1rklng1, Fully automatic perk finished In Fl•m• or Avocado b•ked-on enamel ovtr atymlnum. J' Cord . Two.sliced pop-up wi th "keep w•rm" feature plus pastry sef. ting. Flips open tor cleanlng. Available now at Thrifty Drug! I 0'Ude during the r>me<!SS of st•ndard bulbt. 60. 75, 100 w•llt. Includes 25 lllttrs\. preporlng these lndlvld1u1ls 11s 1---------..... --------+---------..._ ___ _, ____ ..._-:---:~--:::---akllled !Mellon l.o •tnrt their collegiate program. but It I• not the rcqulrernent for lnlllal entry Into teachln,; In nW>lt 3UllC1.-Robel1 1\f. Retse, Ex· ec:utlve Dlrtctor. Ohio Voe• .. Uon1I A11WClallon. You 're right Rtld thnnk you. DEAR JOYCE: I hnvc worked In different lypoA of N!tall Alores 1lnce I grndufttcd fron\ hlRh school. f am OO\\' lntt'.f'tllcd In O!)C'!nl~ my own bu--II pct shcp. Cnn )'OU please trll me \\'hi'ro to write tor lnfur1Mllo11 oo at1rtln« retnil bu!lin~. uct shot>c In po111tculnr. -O.M .. Mtmphls, Tenn. 8'' Rtt. 15.96 Itel Rtt. 12.96 T•lt CMOla YOUI METAL FOLDING BED 01 TABLE Stvrdy 1lumlnum frtmt bed h•• 1 comfortable m•ttrtst encl toldt comP1ctly tor storage. FOid int 24x60'' t1blt It conatn.tcttd wllh "°"sink U·Sl'llPld tubul•r ttetl 1901, Savel 1 5x7 IN. 1 lxlO IN, · SIZES 166 to METAL PHOTO FRAMES Regular tfc to SJ.33 1saortgment Of favorite 1111 lr•mes: S1t7" and l1tlO". Ml1t or match •em to lr•m• your btlt shOtsl SPKl•I Purch•Ml REG. 1.21 8'1c llSTIRINI · ANTISEPTIC ......... "Pct Shop.<. BlblioWnpliy 1--:~~----lii~iii~-1~~~~~:=~ll~i~~n~~f--..,...'1ifi~~i~nr~~;::~1r~~~-1~~~t;--7.·1 l111vaJlable tree frotn nn3• .., Sm-.11 Buslncp A.d1n lnlstrn tlon fleld otl'ke. or "'rlt~ htnd· qlllll'ttrs •t 1441 I, St. NW. WHl11ng1on, ll.C. 2 0 4 t 6. "ll1Artl1111 ooo Mnnalfing n Pct SOOp" '''"" 30 w1L<: orclcr II fnlln Suprr!nlonclcnt of Docu.nM!nls. Wnsllinston . p.c. -· Ask the SOA for other n1'1torl•I• on .!Ulrtlng o retail 21 o.. a.m.. I I ' ~ 24-h. SIU 1-1-79~-:: 2-~-= 34~ "PIO'' COlllS MD RUSlftCDlll SITS VAUDOSJ.HGllA PUSTICCOAftD IMPOttTIO WIHE l'lA YlllG CAIDS n.. ,,.._t fruity "''°'· plus Herd -n -Ille '* __,,.ni ·-.ifVMI now Yo1K1Wltft p'-'k~Nd~~ .. -.. ·"""'!!~!"'TI,~ifl!ll•ll!l•----.. iij'iii'"iii''' ~fru(tJon: Costa Mesa S•ta AINI UPA•IS 1500" CIUOTAPI Gllftt 'h-ln. wide roll "' pte1Mc dlspenw. For ......... ~I. Choice Oil m'"'' ~ ... lntn'• Mfl ....... '""'' I Ant'&. H,,.... C ...... 1kN, • JU L I 7't St. 1406 W. I ...... Fo.llal11 Vally .., .... C0sta Mesa SanhiAIMt ·uoo~a1wu-1us111Wo1.t......,.... Fom1lala Vally 161411 ........ ,,; Wesl11:1Rihr Wnt t Ice .t I 11•1• Wnf "'' OVll·DlY' '"" •••btl' • ' ' > . ' -Wednesda , tember 25, 1974 DAIL V PILOT 8 ' ' • THE REAL ESTATERS ' •••TOP PRODUCERSr• •HAL AEll •SAM ALOUISE •IETTY IURIC4 RT •NAN EIDE ' •DAVEHAMILTOM •EUIOTT ICEMYC»' •CAMMERAJ •JIM MONTGOMERY •JANE SAMUELIAM •RITA WADE' • • • • • • • • • >I ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ••••••••••••••••••••• HOMESPUN LIVING SPACIOUS ROOMS 3 bedroom, ramilY. room plus exceptionally !at(e bonus room . On quiet cul·de ·sac. $48,950. Call 64& 7171. "AH HUH" WE'VE GOT IT IN COSTA MESA Times have never been better. See this beauty -3 bdr. 2 baths, formal dininl room. plu.1 a 20 :r. 20 added family room big enou1:h for your pool table. Oh yes, beautiful court yard entrance, All In one- pacbge fot only S45,9SO. Call now 646·7171. ·rwoFORTHE PRICE OF ONE Two bedroom house with nice fireplace. La.r«e lot with a I bedroom rental to the rear. Perfect 5larter units. $39,000. Call 646-7171 for additional information. SHARP POOL HOME $37,500 Sharp pool home in nice H.B. area close to new Westminster MaJI. Better hurry it will ge> fut. Call 847·6'110. VA BUYERS WANTED Nire 4 BR home $35,900. Will go all terms. Brine proof of your VA eligibility and ye>u can buy this home. 847-6010. UNIVERSITY PARK DESIGNERS DREAM That special place lo rea lly l ive! Swimming, tennill, broad grttnbell.J, bike trails. Adobe bric::k fireplac::e sets li¥ing room style. Bright cheery kitchen. Huge family room. 3 great bedroom•. Master 5Uit.e witb private balcony. Premium Ooor ~and wall rovering.s. Call M&-Z313 for lllPOintment. . MOVE IN NOW $263 PER/MO. PAYS ALL 7°/o LOAN -POOL Great k>cat.ion. Walk to schoolll • shoppiag. New paint. New carpets. Looks like a model. SPARKLING POOL. ASSUME 7<J. VA LOAN. I mmediate occupancy. Take •aatace of this one. Don't wait call now ......... ASSUME71/2°/o VA LOAN $223 PER/MO VACANT -NEAR BEACH Tree lined Cul-d ·Sac. Private entry. Mammoth livinJC room. Separate massive family room . with cozy fire place. Country kitchen. Separate formal dine, GIANT SIZE bedrooms COMPLETELY REDECORATED. 60' VERANDA with malbmaUow fire ring. BIG TREES. Built-in IDJUl1lain waterfall. FARM SIZED YARD. Abandoned and>-ready ror you. Hurry on thls (lie. cau now! 842·2535. NEWPORT HEIGHTS 3 FIREPLACES $55,000 Rustic bungalow with character and warmth. Wet bar. lo'ormal dining. Separate utility. 2 private patios. Huge master bedroom suite, ·Premium grade wall and floor coverings UnuatKlut. JJurrv . Call 546-2313. PROUD NEIGHBORKOOD · BARGAIN Just down the 11treet rrom Mesa Verde Country Club! Heavy shake 2·story nestled among mature trees. Spacious entry to wide living room with railled hearth fireplace. Ses-rate master bedroom! Whats more? An elegant heated pool! The most that $57,500 can blqinMeu Verde today · Call 546-23U. DUPLEX , ASSUME LOAN Pi'imt k>cation. Assume 1\;:% low Joan. Income $330 per/mo. payment. $315 per/mo. Unbelievable ¥•1ue . good shelter. Good rttum. Take advantaaetall rmw842·2S3S. ALMOST NEWPORT HEIGHTS 3 Bedrooms· $34,500 on large R·2, Wow! Call quidl:646-7171. 3 BR-BEACH ASSUME $24,500 NO LOAN COSTS Secluded tnlr)' to larce family slz.ed living nan. DhUna is ser¥ed by buce 1ourmet prden whh kitchen. Spacious m,uter suite. G\metoua sized chlldrens rooms. Lu1h ludscaplnc in walled court.yard. Assume 7WJI nlA loan -NO NEW LOAN COST. $23'7 /mo. pays all. Full price $38 .9S(I lllJRJIY -SUBMIT! S & SPARK HUNTINGTON EXECUTIVE LIVING + POOL SuAet sharp Park 1-funtington . :t car garage. Impressive entry. 2000 sq. ft. of luxury Uving. 4 huge bedrooms. Panelled family room. J6 x 35 heated iii fill.tree:! pool. 2 covered patiOl'I + cool ocean breeie. Seel.Oappreciate Call 963 -616'1 PRESTIGE WITH DRAMA TIC POOL lmpttcable area. Magnificent eQJry . Gracious parlor. Dynamic fiesta area. Indoor -outdoor gallery. (Jpgraded in every way. TWIN PATIOS. SPARKL1NG POOL. Beautiful entertainment area. Crackling fire r ing. MAGNIFICENT JACUZZI AND WATERl-~ALL. This can·t last, Owner must go. Take advantage. Call now 842·25.15. S & S PARltHU-NTIHGTOM 6 BEDROOMS OPEN TIL 9 CARE~ OPPORTUNITY EARN WHILE YOU LEARN • This extensive training program is slarting soon for profession 3J1¥ minded individuals \vho possess integrity and enthusiasm. ! O ur hi g~ly s u cc essful managemenl tea m offers this training program to you ... no obli gation. Call Terry ~frCardle today For enrollment. Phone 752-1700. CUSTOM • EST ATE 2 STORY-5 BR BEACH AREA Lush secluded entry to spacious sunken living room with wall of glass overlooking covered dance pavillion & walled courtya rd. Separate family party room with massive stone firep!Sce & wet bar Formal dining room. Garden \'iew kitchen with eating area. Sweeping stairs to elegitnt hideaway master suite. Separate children & guest wing 22' studio & library Hurry! 963-78111 . Fine S & S quality home. 6 bedroomll + huge family room . Coty con¥ers ation pit around BIG HOME crackling fireplace. Extra large master bedroom . SMALL PRICE Luxurious carpet thru·out. Custom drapes &: wallpaper. Beautiru1 landscaping and location. 'Spaciousness is here! •luge living room. Mig Bike lo beach. $69,500 tot.al price. Call 963-6717. separate family room. All la rge bedroom!!. Delii::htful decor. Only 84\,000. See toda y! Catt BUILDER'S OWN 5 BEDROOMS & POOL (Me.of.kind built for executive VP 'Of developer. Dramatic throughout, this spacious lri·level home· reatures a large master suite. Separate formal dining room. Family room with fireplace. 847.fiOIO. EAST BLUFF BARGAIN!! •• .. • Breakfast area in kitchen. Highly desirable Lovely J bedroom. family room home on a neighborhood very convenient to elementary desirable street in Easl Blufr section of Newport. l(flool, park tennis court.a and bike trail. Please· An upgraded Pttacco built model. Pride or phone ~46 -2313 for additional info and ownership, elfleellent noor plan and priced very appointment. • reasonably at $64,950. Ca\16"6·7171 . EAST SIDE COST A MESA $36,950 3 ~m 2 bath, 2 bath, tovered patio with a very llllrge wel l fe nced r e ar ya rd . It's bright-cheery and clean and on a nite slow traffic street. Just listed 646·7171 "ELCHEAPO" ST ARTER HOME Would you believe you can still buy a spacious starter home with four bedrooms fo r just S32,900? You can! Let us show you ho~' -Call now. 841·0010. SPANISH VILLA POOL· BEACH TRI-LEVEL Double door tile entry to elegant raised living room with GRANADA fireplace. Formal dine. Jfuge BARCELONA garden view kitchen. Oesta party room has commanding view of JS' FREE FORM POOL with JACUZZ I & lush lropical landscaping. Sunken 21', masler s uite adjoins pool & terrace. Sweeping stain to guest & 1 chil4rens suites wilh private baU:unies. lfurry . 963-7881. "IT'S IN l'HE WOODS" Mesa Woods that is · 4. yearat'new -squeaky clean super noor plan 3 BR conveded to exquisite malller suite plus one. Spanish decof wjll appeal to the most discriminating. Ideal !()('at(on near So. Coast Plaza. Ca.II 546-2313 immediately first time offered! CORONA DEL MAR SELECTIONS VIEW WITH SECLUSION We present a rare view home at a reasonable 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 powder room. Call u.s •for more details· regarc;ling this great home. We would love to share it with you. Prict! $95,SOO call 673-8550. SPACIOUS . .. FAMILY HOME lovely 4 bedroom 4 bath home. A treat buy la Irvine Terrace. Huge corner kJt-Z separate )'ards. Don't mills this large C•mlly home with J:i1 Uv\n1 room, dining room, screened laiiai-maaf eltns. can now, 67S-ts.SO. HARBOR VIEW HILLS OCEAN VIEW We are orrering a very warm, woodsy, ,open home to a very special buyer whe> enjoyll an indoor-outdoor atmosphere. Pituch privacy in patio and secluded yards. This very special 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is priced to sell at S79,500. Call 673-8550 for an appointment or additional information. NEW BLUFFS LISTING Great three bedroom plus 21/i baths home Large patio. Additional sundeck: • overlooks one of finest green belts. This home has been tWraded with new vinyl Ooors, new fixtures & new kitch e n appliances. Ca ll us for a,ppo.intment lo see 673·8550. • . TRIPEX FAMILY SPECIAL NEAR BEACH ,'OCEAN VIEW ' CORONA DEL MAR 3 Bedroom home in tlarbor View Hillll • nine .riUt everything going for it. Quality, location, b&odcll from beach -view of ocean . a warm, /private fiaancin1, and view. One of the very woodsy open home for t;peCIAI family wM en~ys ! few honnt lri·plexes in Corona del Mar. Prime indoor &: outdoor atmosphere. Priced at only/ locatlon for winter & 1ummer rentals or f19.500.Call673-s.sso. owner~ot. Prietd il sw,ooo. Call for n.-e details. 873·8550. SPANISH MANSION 6BR -2STORY BEACH .3 ACRES Uouble door FORMi\L tile e ntry to SPACIOUS living room with noor to ceiling stone fireplace. Pormal BANQUET sized dining room is eloquently served by a huge gourmet kitchen. SW ~EP I NG stairs to elegant master suite + separate children & .. guest wing. llideaway library . Pror. landscaping. llurry! ! Won't last at $58,500. 963-7881. ASSUME 7°/o VA LOAN WALK TO BEACH 4 Bedrooms, cathedral ceiling fa mily room 1o11th rustic woodburning fire11lace. step saver kitchen overlookin g e»traordinary hack yard pl<iyl(rotind. Assume existing VA loan v.·ith paymentll of S294 per 1nonth including 11rinciple. interest, taxes & insurance. SM.900. llurry . CallM6·2313. VACANT 4 BDRM. BONUS ROOM/$20,000 TO ASSUME Prime Fountain Valley location. Near schools &shopping. Huge 2 story. Large living area + ramily room. Country kitchen. FAHf.f SIZ ED yards. Gigantic bonus room. A real steal at $48.IKXI. Call M2-2S35. 2 STORY BARGAIN + POOL $28,500 -5°/o DOWN Deluxe -EXTRA SHARP -2 story bargain! Pride or ownership abounds. Decoraior1 delight with gold veined minored wallll. Sparkling blue pool A BBQ area , Enclosed red brick patio with bubbling waterfall. $1 ,4ZS down to buy. Central beach towne location. Take advaMage of this barg_ain. Cal~ 963-6167. HIGH ON A HILL OVERLOOKS BLUE PACIFIC Private and quiet, Panoramic view of Pacific. Courtyard entry. Large kitchen. Family room. HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH A BREATH TAKING VIEW . Large bedrooms. Cover~ patio. Priced at only $69,950. Owner will finance. Call to see 963--6767. ASSUME 8 + •/2°/o FH.A LOAN 2 STORY $lB2 PER MO. S182 per month. Assume 8\.'i% FllA loan. 2 story home. Mrs. clean li¥es here. Price includes washer, dryer & refrigerator . Bike lo beach. Total price for tbis lownebome $24.,500. Call now 963·6167. • , .. ASSUME 7°/oV.A. LOAN 4 BEDROOM $20 I PER MONTH Nsume 7% VA Joan. Monthly payments S201 per month. 4 family size bedrooms. New paint and carpet lhru-out. Fantastic location. Walk to beach, park and schools. Price only $34,750. D:on~t"'li!-Call 96U767. BARCELONA EST ATE 4 BR · POOL· BEACH · ASSUME $42,000 Formal double door enl1Yto sunken 25 '.living room with eleiftint 18' cathedral ceilings &. floor to cellint fireplace. Raised formal dining room is served by huge gourmet garden view kitche n with breakfast area. F.normous separ ate filmily room with vaulted ceilings & wall or glass overlooking lush 1.en'1ce & grounds. Separate 20' master suite with coortyard + childrens wing. Take over 1% VA$382/mo pays all. 963-7881. MINI-RANCH 3 BR ·. ASSUME SI 9,000 MAXI-VALUE Tree lined approach. Lar(e family sized living room with massi¥e stone fireplace. Formal dine is served by large c::ountry style kitchen. Wall of glass view or covered dance pavillion & ground!. Spacious master suite + · separate chiklrens wing. Take over 6%'% VA · loan no new loan costs. $1!10 /mo. pays all. Hurry! Call 963-7881. NEW PARKPLACE ALWAYS A WINNER New Parkplace. fo~ully upgraded. Owner transferred. Must sell!! Large double door mar:~e entry. Huge master s uite. 3 large a<k:l1tion~I bedroom ~. Large family room overklok!ng huge patio. Large park like rear yard. With $20,000 down owner will carry balan;ceat only 81h% interest. See it and you 'U want ttcall now. 963-6767. MAGNIFICENT LACUESTA ASSUME 7°/o VA Dramatic Monterey. Beautifully manicured yards. Breathtaking interior. Upgraded throughout. Massive "adobe" hearth. Cathedral ceiling. $239/month PAYS ALL. HWTY call 842-253S. RUSTIC! KNOnY PINE FAMILY ROOM Lar1e separate ramily room. Overllize living room. Covered palioa. Terraced hiillkle l•rden, This one ill really unusual. ~ aee.--Only $39,500! Call now IWT-8010. '.NEWPOR1 B Ei\CH 1700 """"" IW. 646-7171 \:OST;\ MES;\ 2790 H-.. 4. d lJNTINGTON BEA(;ff' 17tJI ._. llYd. :II DJO _...,,, 6014 w ..... ""· 147-6010 ' CORONA DEL MAR JJJ ..... "". 611-IHO t'OliNT i\IN"~ Al.LE\' "'°'.,_,, 9U-7HI . INVESTlllENT$ 111462 .......... 1194., W..1• M:..ZJU 142·25JS H J-6767 1n1.. 1u.11t1 ., • ' I • . . ' . , • • '· t I -. I • I I t ' . . . . . -. .. ' ' . ' .. . . .•. -DAILY PILOT WntnrM!ay, Stpttmber 25, 1974 Rtol htate .••.•••• 1000-2999 Rentals .•••..•..• 3000-469'1 Business, Investment & flnancial ....••.•.. 5000.5049 The Bluest Marketplace on the Orance Coast Employment & DAILY PILOT. CLASSIFIED ADS Preparation •.•••. 7000-7199 Merchandise •..••. 8000·8099 ' Boots & Morine You Can Sell It, Find It, ( 6.-4. 2 5.6.78 ) T rode It With a Want Ad • Announcements, Ptrsonals, lost & Found ...... 5050·549'1 Services & Repairs 6000·6099 One Call Service. . I Fast · Credit Approval Equipment .....••• 9000-9099 Automobiles & other Transportation .... 9100-9999 1002 O.nor•I R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 100 [ O.slfoed 1"NDEX. ] I ERRORS: AdvortiMrs Gonorot R.I!. 1002 Gonor•I R.E. 1002 Gonoral R.E . ~ •houhl chock their td1 RENT UNTIL YOURS EASTSIDE TRIPLEX ;;. I dtliy & report orror1 New '"'"'"' A Drape• 1002 Gonoral R.E. ... !~~e8he!l~~!~i~!l~~~e T:~ 1 [~. ·1~ l mmodlotoly. Tho di·amatlc ba)"Jde' view ' PRICED TO SELL BECAUSE IT'S : Close to ,_,.......,... Ill! DAILY PILOT"'""'., uvenl...t bedrma, boat aUp everything, very nice condition. (2l 2 bed- ... ll1bfllty for the first a~Uable · $500. per ipo. room units, one 2 bedroom •ncf dtn unit. H '°' •11e ·••••···•··•·••••1000 Inc o r r •ct fnMrtlon • ewport Fireplace, bltns, a lovelrJard and asking .i.,-ooiie Mome1 for wit ....•. ,110t I RENT-BUY OR TRADE only •69,900. Call to see 1151. race ... a choice part of Corona del ~191" j handy to everything-3 Jge. bdrms .• 12 bnlhs, I lge. patio & rootn for a pool . 'l'he price ~f $86,000 includes lhe land (not leas ehold ). I ~for wle .......... 1ioo on y. o ........... •t to · · • i-ffttrMn•• fllr ..t• .. . ..,.130& p"" •• un1 Y acqwro pnme ivt!Ma Pf'#eITT ...........• 1al C.D.~t. property! Cro.ckling cemr1.,.., Lcrn<tT,m . .. .. ,i!IJO fireplace spacious bedrms Commerci.i ll'f'OPtrtY , ...... 160t & I 'h · ' C'ondomJnlurr11 too "'' •• 1100 n us Private Pallo. Pusilt••s-Unlh .. 1, . . • • . ,.., [ I~ Rent for Only $325. H-.1 IO t>ll mll\llJO • ... !9Dll ...... forSale ....... LIDO ISLE-$475.00 !n-ll'rOPtr1V .... . • ..XIOO JI;[ IJ)cl111tr111 Prepertr . . • . .•.. ''o:l I ilii•iiii;;ii!;;iii;;;;;:~" Large duplf'X • 3 bdr1n 2 L.oh fw Nit . · · · -· .. • · 2209 ! 3 a r ~ Ill! I bl!.. 18tl de..,..,.. view ol So M!*ll• HOIM ·Tr.ti tr Prt1 •. !lCIO I t 1 2 ' •• ~~ · MOUn.t•ln, Desert, Re...,..t ... :a enera • · liH,Y on a sandy beftcb O<lfl\M Co. PrOPtrtY · · ·· 2.500 VISION REALTY SNEAK PREVIEW THIS RUSTIC EASTSIDE CHARMER in ils secluded quiet location. 3 Bedroom with large step-do,vn family roorn. Off street parking for boat or other recreational vehicle. This is the home you have been dreaming about, hurry it c11n't last long. Call 540-1151. IN NEWPORT SHORES Catch this! Waterfront home \Vith a sandy 4 beach just 2 doors from a pool and tenni s court! Really! It has 4 bdrms, 2 stories and CAMEO HIGHLANDS ; I • I 011: Of Silte PrOperly .•..... 2600 1 675 00_ ilMic:!MJ, f.•'trll· G«IYn " .. r.1)5 1 LIDO ISLE -=~=~=====A::N:::Y:T:::":'E=l 1r--::=-"-".::-"-".-:::---------..., iliiiif E111 1 1_._ctwl'IQt . • . . 21C10 ll FOOT I ul ~ li~•I• W•"'ld .•.• . "°'° ot; q et end of -• ----- Isle. 3 BR., 2 bn. $89,500 is vacant end Lido Isle owner wants to DO ·~OMETHING ! Sale ($79,900), lease ($550 / mo.} or lease option. New on the market. UNIQUE HOMES. Realtors 675"6000 2443 E. CNst Hwy., Corona del Mar Privacy un.li1nited , plus \\•armth & chann ih a 4 bdrn1., fa1nily rm. & for1nal dining rm., contempol'ary hon1e. Extraordinary laJld· scaping & lightin g. Potting shed for tlie green thumber, & \VOuld you believe-ah avia r_y. Price only $125,000. l II & l TRIPLE.\'., \\'ate.a1ront, 3 BR. : , lllentall ,-ea. LellM'OOld. $160,000 , • .. CORONA DEL MAR Mo.;.;. F1.1rt1lll1«1 ........... ,.3100 Duplex. Both \\'ilh bay view! Untu,nbl!ld ............ '2Glo Sec it le. you \\'ill buy it! 1"11rft or Uni .... . . • S'lOCI $'~ IXXI ~~.11~ Fvrn ............ U)I ..._., ~-Unl11rn •......•.. 3"12S T . '"'11rn .•.•...•.•..•• 2$00 ~ Unturn .••••.•••.•• »U un F111'1'1 ................ JSJO UDO REALTY I I ; \ ·~ I ••I<• ' II t i Unf\lrn ..•.•.....•..• 3400_, .::======== 1mtn'1 Fum ............... 3100 r *67J ·7J OD* ~perl,,...nll Unllll"n ··-···· ... :J100 HEART OF Pl!looFlll"ll or Uni '. .............. 3900 ••• ocHt ....... · · ··· .... .ooo C.Orona del lo.tar. Lovely Room .. Board ................. ..OSO ho I =., Moltts ............ , .... 100 me, c ose to beach, on ~ H-................... l\511 l ~'it Iota. Owner "''ill anitnge fl'\er Rinlali ....... , ..... , · l100 fina.nclng. 0 ff er cd a! \l'"l'tll\on Rimi ti I ..............• '250 1 E's~~;~,::::::::.:.::::: $110ntu.500 ti R1t1l1I ••. , .•.. , •. , , .... 4'1()1) llHl Rtnl11 ................ .C.UO .., tiri:IUt1rr11 Rent•I .............. -4.500 .,, 131\ Y a11< t l3l·~J\Cl-I R EALT Y CALL 6 75 3 00-0 ANYTIME ERITAGE OUR Ii( 25 YEAR REALTORS General R.£. 1002 1002 General R.E. General R~E. 1002Gonera1 R-:E. 1002 * Balboa Bay Properties * l FOR THE SOPHISTICATED BUYER BAY AVE. NORTH COSTAM~ Ai Large custom homesite with a forever \'ie\v. • 4 Ul)tis $79,500! r~amily home. 4 BR. e: Id eally located in an exclusive, private area Waterfront Duplex kitchen/r•mily at a. · N t Bea h $79 500 Pier/Float, $85,000. f " d 111 ewpor c . , . 60 Lge. ence yd., e 675-70 GRUBB & ELL IS trees. quieL s et BIG CANYON DEAUVILLE-VIEW-4149,500 Ru! Est•t• 675-7080 EASTBLUFF I $4 1,950. 642·N91. New! Spectac. 4 BR model w/bonus rm & !"'"""""""""""'"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""..., Super clean 4 BR. home ---$1940 DOWN r:= w•nttd···::·:::::::: :: = ~21 ~.-i1.-. Rtt1!tl• ......... '6.SC I r '"'"• DR. Lux cptng, ldscpd & rm for pool. General R.E. 1002 Goner.I R.E. 10ol Huge lam .. din. rm. V.A. R .. PO •. Ensy do1\·n payment affords Ne\vly redec. Owners 4 Bdrroe:., 2 b8ths ; 1·11 "'" U>e opportunlly to di" 2111 San J .. quin HUis Road V.A, NO DOWN AB ONED anxi ou s' $70 500 1·11s frplc $32 500 1' '"""' all tho oonelii.. or NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 144-4910 AND . . ' . ' . ' . • home O\vncrsblp. Nc .... 'ly "?''""""""!!'"!'"'""'"~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!""!~ ... !!!!!~~f I Th is 3 ~T-old Select property BEACH GIANT 640-8484. down payn1ent. 55&- decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath ';G R E l002 has -I Bdrn1s., 2 Ba, a large m . i~ _,,. ~ CORBIN-MARTIN S: ~ Re1ltora ~"-.,._~-~·~--... ~ ......... 5005 --*:o....:.6.:.44:..Nt:..:.:=2-'*"--ln proven Costa Mesa Joca· ener•t • • I General R.E . 1002 fan1-rm & a heated fUte1·cd \\"ALK T"O BEACH. Ginni REALTORS [JJ· tion. Safely tucked away on Pool. The Owner i<; gone 2 story. Huge bedroon1s a quiet cul-de·sac. °'ange in EYE APPEAL LOW INTEREST & wants if to sell fosl at plus u II r in I !I h c d a rea. 4 J.ocal or rices To Serve ~'ou ·.~.~.",'a1!.1Prl.nsce<1n'bel~·taret•. HEART APPEAL LOANS S4s.ooas. eaELu E''"cicTk, 556-2660. Complete to suit yourseu.I"'!::"'"'""!"~"'""'"""!~~.,..,..~~,....,.~~ BJ:~ WtnUld ............. SCIO - 1 · . "" Opport'y ............ 5015 ---------/Wt I Wtnlto . •. . . . .• 502' BAYC S Lo.n ................. sens RE T 1nh1t11 ............ SOJO Large 3 Bedroom ram nn,. ...... .. ..... 24 fl n1aster suit. 2 bath .. General-R.£::. 1002General R.e:---1001 placement cost at a low AVAILABLE I dining room. Bu 11 t ·in s .1-;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:=:; , Tr1.11! Dffds ....... SOlS w/ gorgeous :.iew pool.' l~, , l~ Lovely cul*&ac streel, :i· Annourttllnlnta ~ &hOWI like a model. Seeln&' . •• la a must! $89,500. $38,750. Vacant,owneranxl· Purse appeal · its an at-PROPERTIES Fireplace. Pnrty patio .I• tractive large 3 bedroom LIDO ISLE OWi. Call Heritage Realtors, honie close 10 nil schools, FORE ST OLSEN "'!!~~~~~~~,..! Seperate "'Rled area for bckit ~~':':::'~.:::::::::::::::::~: 644-7270 54&-5880. shopping and churc h e 5 • REALTORS, rN C. AN-'"'--U--or camper. Need r as t 1---------•I SHO\VS LIKE A ?llODEL!!! NOUNCED TODAY THEY D PLEX COSTA posi;essM>n? Rent till yours. ~l Nollcn ................... S2(!0 1~~1.ot--18) Lott lo F~ . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . .. SlOO ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1-l · --·___,!~ ..... -.11 ....... . ........ siso ~Iii Cl1111& ................. SG) ,,...... ....... ..•.. •.. .. ... 545CI Assume VA l.Qan Approx $24.600. 8~%. $224 per mG. Includes taxes & ins. TRIPLEX 3 Bedroom O¥.'lll'.r0fi unit ''i th fireplace &. 2 baths plus hvo 2 bedroon1 units. PatioB, copper plumblng & good rental area. E x c e 11 en I investment at $69,500 FERGUSON-HESTER ., Total price $36,500. 4 Bed- ! ]~ nns, 1% b&: tplc, w/w cpts, Realtors, Inc. • -.,. new palnl 1401 Dove St., Ste. 220 ~. biplirs Roy McCardle Realtor Newport Beach ',' """"" .................. 1810 Newport Blvd., CM 833-9781 541-7779 , __ O_c_ea_n_V-ie_w __ , ............. ~ -------1 . ' '. BEAUTIFUL ' From Laguna ,.... •'l...wdMn ........... 1005 Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 balh !"'~"'< Emr'• 11•• 111 • \ One n\l~~~~\~~llnning ~c~cft nw i ! re~ll~~ ."' · .,.., " f' 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. 101n1aculate home 11 only "• .. W.ntid, Mtle ............ ~s HeaV)' brick fireplace. ,Best 2 y~&l'S ne::v and has a Jtb w1n11e1, , .............. ,.,7Q9a buy in Newport Beach. Agk sp11cK>us ~ sq. ft. A llODI wan,ed, M • F ....••...• 10~ for No. U721 caJl 54f>.9-1!H fireplace nnd beam ceilings ~p Wtntld, M a. "' ......... 71 W•lkei' & Lee accent · thi~ true t.a:guna r JI f!l!rr... l Reill Estate velue priced nt $62,500. t .,.,., '11 V BLUFFS CONDO Call Today 144-7211 .,,,.,., ........................... , WATER VIEWlll mm ~ ..................... 1C10 Just redecorated for a ne\v 1 1 ""''~°" ..... ·········· ............ IOIS buyer. 3 BR., 2~~ ba., • ; 6lcvd•• · .. · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · · · · .. I02o l al di I f I I ~~~~~~~~· ~ eu11d11111 Met1tt1a11 .............. I025 orm n ng, a r y C.mll'•• & t:111.1lpment ......... IO:lO spnrkles thruout. Vacant & ~ts · ..... ··· .... · ....... · · .. · · .IOll ready-fast possession. Own· ·--------"'9• ........................... I04CI Fr" To vov , .................. I041. er wlll consider lease with OPEN HOUSE s:;=rt,,.·::::·::::.::::::::::tm CoptioF" toCP\U'olechasc. rth "'"" .... . . ........ ,.......... • • swo y tt-11tokl Good• ............... IOIS • ,,..,,., .... ., .................... ~,. REAL TORS 64M020 µvntix:t ..................•... ,tl)7S I:.:=.:::..:..=.=-....::.::..;= Mtcnlnerv ...................... 1t111 "'"""'"""' ...... ·" .......... -Newport Island '-il~ltntou• Wanted ........ IOll Mwlul Instrument• ............ a:i 0 I 0 I ~ F11rnl!UN • Eq11lp ....... as e uxe up ell io-:-........ ;;,;;·::::::::::::::·: SBR Upper Unit, 3 BR no ~ : .............. ton Lower. Near Pvt Park & "" Good• •· •·••••••·•· .... l!Ot4 Beach Gd Terms with stor., ~wftlf, Btt .• . ..• 1!09S • • sw•~ .......................... 80!'6 Assumable Loan. $125,00J. rv, R1cuo HU11, st.no ...... 809t By Owner 675-lll65. f ....::~ ]~ GeMrll • • . ...... 9010 • Boeta. Mtln1. • service ........ 9020 ' BMt1, MtriM Ea1.1ipmenl •.... to:lO llo&tl, POW.r . . . . ..•.... •· .... fO«I Botti. R1("/Ch1rttr ......... 9050 a.o.ta. S•I . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . "°'° lo.ft. SUP'< Poc*.a .. • ....... f010 l"fffl. S9"CI I. Ski ............. fOIO !ti''• Slort11• •. , ............... .oto Trivia? It's a reason to read the Dally Pilot'• entertainment Gracious living & entertain· ing & a greal investment at Big Canyon CounLry Clu b. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 18x32' lh• rn1, dinlng roon1, dble \\'Ct bar, marble master bath. OwnCr "'"ill earry at 9'4 ',~. on $160,000. Or lease option SlOOO. monthly. 29 Rue Grn.nd Vallee. Open C!VCI')' dny 1-$. A!lk at gate for directions VOGEL & BABBITT 644-6056 TH-REE ON ONE LOT- $39,950 full price. l\1otivated seller hall already purchas- ed other property. Here 11 your chance to live tn and [-"''" l!iJ ::~:r::;rr ~~~ ~lorrroh~~'&J S ' . . ... . ............. 9110 Walker & Lff ra. :sa11, Rm ........ fl:IO . ~=======~!.::==~Re~a~l~E~s~Ia~t•=:::::;-c Cltl .............. 9130 -;: =-.:..,..:... .... ·:.·::.:::: ::;: SEEK & Fl o• MOtpr Homts. S11Httnt ....... 9160 Tr ...... Tt•vel ............... 91111 f...iMn. UlllllY .......... 9190 ~!'f ltn'IU. 11'1n1 ........... t.00 I· -·w. I~ Gfntr1I . • • . .......... t510 ~!lau.• a. tuuln .......... tSJO Jttb"Hllontl Vel'llcln ...... tS)Q Sporlt. Rtu, Rodi ........... tMO ,-Whelf Drfvu ............... f~ Ttlldc• ...................... t.560 < /'(lftS .. . -.................... 9110 ~ j(~ l•••lnll .. . .. .......... ,. A .... Wtnled . • • .. .. .. . • • . .. . . f5'0 Alltell. lt'IWIO<"l..:t ................ •10D ~ ~"" .................... '900 Autm. IJMd • .. . • P900 TypetofHatl ETOBACROTCCE B TTIDMR FSBOTAESCAANllCBPBN . Only asking $4S,500. HAVE OBTAINED A MESA Assume low intere!t loan. SPECIAL L 0 AN C0~1· This beautiful duplex hai;: Reducf'd to $42,500. Call &.' AFFILIATION WITH COLD-Three bedroom and t\\.'O • COATS MITMENT THROUGH ITS new carpets & drapes. today 96?...-5.185. · WALLACE \VE LL B A N K E R , bedroom unit!!. Home S..· ln- REAL TORS CERTIFIED ?1·10RTGAGE come. All or lhis assumable ---5'Cl6'4'CtCI-CO., FOR GUARA.i~TEED VA loan. Listing No. 12124 ----i\10 RTGAGE LOANS AT A Cull 51:-r9-191 C.Optn EYtnin91) ! COST TO THE BUYER Walker & Lee ~~~~"":::~~;:::=I. ~~AR BELO\\' THE GOING fl.ea! Estate i\1ARKE1' lNTEREST RATES. ANY U.S. RESI· MESA VERDE TOP BLUFFS DENT IS ELIGIBLE FOR 2 Slmy Exoc Family Homo LOCATION Tl!E LOANS \\1--IICil HAVE v.".ilh hu;::e Sf'parale foniily I A COLOWELL BANKER COMPANY REAL ESTATE Like new 4 BR. & lge. fa1hil y rm ., 6 baths. Pier & float 30 Fl . lot. $260.000. Bay vie\v from 4 BR., 3 ba. single story hon1e on GO ft. Genoa lo t. Sl55.00U. IVATERFHONT LOTS 40X90 Fl. $250,000 30XI05 Ft: $165.000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR VER y Lo \V Do \V N Mn + pool. Davkl Bourke associate, ?llaci Cooper is Great three bedroon1 plus P;\Yi\lENTS. LOANS ARE Rltr. 5-16-9900. I 11.\'eragin~ onl' sale perliG;=::;:, =;:~;====~~~,.,,,~~~~~~~ 21.~ baths home. Llu-ge AVAf.LABU: F'OR fUN· 1 .... ·eek. She needs hel p. Lots eneral R.E. 1002 1 General R.E. 1092 34 1 Bo ys1de Or1vl' N B 675 · 616 1 patio. AddiHonal sundeck • DING l l\U\1EDL\TELY Dnn't drop the ball ... Get 1 of floor lime. lend11 und 1 _________ EXECUTIVE VILLA overlooka one o[ finest gre-\VHll.E TH.E supp Ly a .iob with a low-cost Dally referrals. RED CARPET.i· en beli... n.;, Home ha• LA;Ts. FOR Mo RE Pilot Cl ... mod Ad! i;tu.678 REALTORS. &IO-SG1'l * BEST BUYS * SPIRAL been upgraded with uew DET \ILS C &4 j ! l vinyl floors, new fixtures 1 ALL 5--0303 General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 Indian \\'ells Coodo. S29,900 I STAIRCASE ·.• &: new kitchen appliances. BET\VEEN !! A.lit & 8 P.1\1. e.'\Chi for beal·h p1uric11y. Call ( . 1 DAYS A \\1EEK. 3 ··.R. Ea••~'-•-~-,,,.~ I' · us or appointment to ... iuo: ..,., """ resuge :U't'a. Tn.'I' !oj.fl('d see 67H500 ---------3 BR, i\lesa Verde S.18.900 cu1·de-sac. SJl('<'l/'lcultlr' "'°'"' ... 2 Jlon1es on n Loi $48,750 uy.v11y. ~:J'll.11u •n1 pM'""'- DellghUuJ two story 1 800~ om, 2 bath oceantronl home on a corner lol. Has a 2 BR one bath rental unit 1lf'OllJKI the comer. Owner will carry financing "''Ith $110,000 down. $169,500. •~Quail ~ liilPlace Properties · 7.5'2·1920 ~ 1400 QUAil St. NIWPO•T fllACH I "\Vhite Elephants" over- nmnlng your l10use? Tum DON'T WORRY ?11'nny homes are bouglit &: sold these days despite the ~ l.i.ght money market. \\'rap. around mortgages, sales contracts, purchase money tJ"USt deeds & recorded lease/options are aJI lnstru- menti; that are Ufied to avoid the need for new financing. If you are thinking aboul buying or selling, let us ex· plain the relative merits of these techniques. COMP'ANY REALTORS SINCE 19-14 673-+IOO them into "Cash" ... sell !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,.. the111 thru a Daily Pilot classlfled ad! General R.E. CLASS SELL.5 -ti42-'".Jtii8 1002 General R.E. 1002 macnab I irvlne realty BEAUTY WINNER Nearly new 4 bedroom Westclllf home - outstanding not only for its beauty & qual- ity, bul for converuence of floor plan & lo- cation. Charles Arnold 642-8235. (Q63) OCEAN VIEWI Sweeping ocean & harbor VIEW! lmmacu· late 3 bedroom, quality bullt Lusk home . :kar garage. $122,900. Joyce Edlund 642- 8235. (Q64) HUGE POOL and garden patio featured in U1is 3 bed· room1 2 bath. family room hom e across from prestigious estates on Upper Bay. 166,000. Bob Owens 642-8235. (Q24 ) GREE.NTREE I Where else? And nothing south ol Sea Ranch's boldness to compare 11 v1ith. But then It does defy comparison. Deep courtyards, balcornes and deckS everywhere; spacious. accommodating residences for uncommoners. Wood sheathed. clipped eave, saltbox architecture. Delles description, must be walked about to be appreciated. Motor up Superior Avenue from the Pacific Coast Highway to eight smashing models. Fron1 $53,000 and worth every penny and then some. Dool sniff at Newport Beach, eitt1er. Yoo might get a lungful of lresh sea-borne air! 011ner anxioui::. sub offer!( Formal h8 n1111r1 mo1n. QW'f" 7 Units Long Beach s:K!,500 gourn1•'I ki!chen. scparatt 9=r21 1197 Orangl', C.~I. &12·1ffi BOAT-CAMPER TRAILER Enjoy this spnwllng l\trsa Vl·1'de f;m1i ly home wlth its glanl spreading peach trl'e. covrrcd pa!lo and llE'6med ceiling family room. 3 spaciou.~ bedroom~ t o o • Rear yard backs on cul-de-- s1.1c ready for trailer gate access. $-12,950. I.Cl~::.~~ ~ Praperl:i•• 752·1920 l•OO QUAIL ST. NlWPOllT alACM Classilled •.•..••.•. 642-5678 General R.E. 1002 fk~Vl rnon1 . $\1·N'ph1::-sp1ru,1 sl:1it(':uw 11·11h up1~·r Wllcon)' fllassi\"t' 1\.\'ln 1nusrer sliit~. E>:rcurh·,,·s Transfer. Takr a•h•an!Agc. Call now to set S4 2. :ti:.l5 . O"!N Tit. 0 • '7'S RJH TO 8E HICE" [ ~·1~~·111tl OCEANFRONT' • 4 81-lrmi;., 2 buth1': 1·halct style 111111 lx':iinNI l'C'll1ngis &. loft. On R-2 lot : ('QUl{"'bl· toll\'!'rrNJ to duplex. Owner ,1·ould l\kr to !ratle up. Prlc· M nt $140.0110 Cnll : 673-3003 673-SOSG E.Ws. associated BROKERS-REALTORS 102S W lalbac:r 61J-l6 ) "Lb;t'' it in cla.ulficd:lSbiji to Shore Results! 6-t2-567f. Gonerol R.E. 1002 • EASTBLUFF VALUE F"resltly painted 4 bedroom hom e. Delighlf'll patio and gardens for outdoor living. Only $69,900. Call now. ' CONVERSATION STARTER l1nmaculate 3 bedroon1 condomi11iu1n wi th delightful conversation pit, fireplace and large living room. Within yards of shopping1 1 and community pool. Tremondolis buy al.I $66,500, or lease 11 at $4i5/mu. '!' EXCITING UP-SIDE .DOWN DUPLEX $120,000 buys near new 3 & 2 bedroom du pl ex. Both with fireplaces. Walk to bay an beach. R<nt ono, live '11ke a king in the ser> Dlol Direct 642-4321 '-=:F-"1-1 ~-eo11 c.ti.ct · ETRZEDTEZBSRRTOOOI R MEOET E ATEOTORYWNICO RTTTTZORBBOCEPZEBBC 0 8 S S F A E Z A I I C F E ff T C 8 I CAOAETOBCCECASTORNB IN CROTS BIOZ{[fil8MTBIB B F E P H E Z C 8 R~T R R B 0 N E T. ABARNROARMAOEINTNON TCABEtCTAETPRNNEOIW EPEHPBPOT!SIEBONBCL REB EREBIAC TT!LWOCAP IEZT!RI Pool & jaeuzzi! Highly upgraded & clean 3 bedroom, 2 balh home. $62,500. Elaine Sve- deen 644-6200. (Q23) VIEW LOT-CAMEO HIGHLANDS 97' x 98' corber lol at $62,500. Owner wlll trado.lor income_property..lll CdM, Ballioa Isl. or Peninsula. Clint Moses 642-8235. (~ ond. · SPYGLASSSlX BEDROOM ! Grnciou.s Lusk "Soulhporl" model. Dining : !Wm, family roo1n. bunus room . Pool ond acuzzl. Charming ga~~ Some_ oc~ lew: Glorious nigbl view. $198,500. lub1crl~• to tho .... ,...,. .. that cown yeur home_.,.,,.,, YOUR Ho-tewn O.lly "....,...,.. DAllY PILOT 8FEBOATBBONET08TBTS lllllNCltoflll .. ..-. NIOW IPJ*! forwW, bKtw8", .,, ...... ot ......,. ..... ,..... ,., ... Mddt• ~ ... kl (f ........ : BERET BONNST COIF 81 C'tlft:'llF. CAP COWL f. fllRETTi\ CAffiE f'2 • BOATER (iA ll 8TIT80N :;; TOtHrTOtr. 1it Aootttort.. • To orJtr a11y or 11\ o( tht t~p.tndrd "Setk & Find" book$, n1uubtn l 1hruut.h 7, 5end 60 Ctnll for t 1eh, ra11.iint. thuks BALBOA PENINSULA POINT Unimproved lot on Lree-Uned quiet street. 1732 l'laza del"Nort&-$65,000. Gladys Rus· sell 642-8235. (Q66) fOf DoYW Prive '42·1235 · 1'44 MKAltlhH '44·1201 Newporl l!l••cf'I, C.lifofnll 'Hll I paylblt to ''Sfflrr. &. Find," Slar•Ttltt.nim Syndlc1tt. Add~ --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--.!.:=============' ~k~11~•n:...::m:..•~•·_•_•_r~1b_•~M-•_·~~·~~-·--,.,-------• ' COUNTRY FRENCH WARMTH 1 Big Canyon 4 bedroom and lamilt roo m sunken conversntion area; on tnrgc tcrra ed lol, with plans for ~901. Dacoroled In • sunny earth lonos. $175,900. DIAL 144-1766 2111 SaJt""Jo1quln H111s Rd,. N.B. A COLDWELL BANKER CO. • 1002Gonarlr R.E. 1002 DUPLEXES! 1. Oceanfront pair si de by side. All two bed- room u_nlts. Very good West Newport loea- lion with outstanding financing. No loan , fees, low rates, motivated seller has orders ! to sell thi s year. $159,500 and $130,000, 2. 'l'wo 9lder C.D.M. properties. One~onsists of two adorable doll 11ouses on on lot - VERY LARGE 2n<I T.Ii. available-try low tlOs. The ot her is a sparkling two bedroom •P"\1ment, and a one ol a kind guest room. Motivated seller has bought something else. $74,500. 3. Rnre. opportunity to buy four duplexes in a ro~v u1 , C.J;>.M. Well built older t\VO story u~ts with re1nodeled kitchens. leaded glass \Vtndows and a \Valk-to.everything location. 11as a managers unit as a bonus! $85,000 each. 4. Like new spacious property also in C.D.M. •al end of :street next to park and tennis. Views in all dlrectio11s. Cathedral all wood ... ceilb_lgs. fire~taces, sundecks. see to a1r precwte. Asking $135,000. Call 675-7225 • Qener•lllE. 1002GWral R.E. 1002 Coron• def M•t 1022 Exclusive Listing Pool H- 90/o Interest Ct.JI us toduy about lhl• dellltihUul 2 BR & 2 BA pool homti wllh Jn r g e master tiuite on 60x100 !t lot, \Vttlkfng: dlstan<.-e to J>riY&te bench ncceu. Ouly , $69,500 /Jn NIL[L llAIL[V ho ASSUCIAf[S Co•t• Mesa 1024 Hunti1111ton hl<h 1040 j ;';';'';";";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1044;; UNIVERSITY PARK ONE OF A KIND Beautiful adult OC\'.up1ed ranch 11\yl<> ho1nc. Quality custom constn1cllon. J 'rlvi11e courtyard entry, new shag c11rpe1, elega:n~ d e o? r _1 tincloscd ... pauo, ovcrsuea lot, lle<"Juded area. This 3 bcdroon1 home bt a real value !or only $39,900 BEST BUYll Populllr ICHr'Ce 2 bdrm., 2 bath to"'·nholllle: s.Juu-p end unit: lovt>I)" uourtyArd entry, bt•\ck patio; lo\\•f!lt priL-ed townhoui;e 1n Univ. .Parle nt S-14,900. 1 !11!1l 1i·lltl . ---111•uli11r list \VeJrtetn B::ink Bldg-. Univerwity Ptuic, Irvine Doy1 552-7000 !lights W'1lntlday, S.,ttmbtr 25, 1q74 DAILY PILOT D_I l19un. Buch 104I CondOminiums Condomlnium1 Income Property 20Q_O BLUE LAGOON VILLA 1-::='=•~r ~'"~l~o ::::::::~l~7~oo===f•=r=M=l=•===1=7=00::1 Plim• location. vitw, 2BR.I' 2·4·6·B 2\0 BA. all aP!>llance• NEWPORT BACK BAY LOCATION! 2 UNITS • COM dupl.,.; decarator turnlghed . $erlout ocean and cnnyon ~ ' seller-First ti1ne ottered. Ne\v 3 BR, Condomln_ium s Quiet litret•t. Nenr new; Only ~.500. tmn1• RED FROM $40 950 Beautlful, S.135.cm. • CARPET, RE ALT 0 RS ' ' ~ UNITS • >'oo'!>lex In Hirt &1)-8672 or 499-4271 8% % Financing available lington Beach. CWJtorn Wilt 1052 345 University Drive, Just o!I Irvine Ave. with the ""'' In maledoll L19un1 Nlguol PHONE 548•7223 •"" 0es1gn. $69,ooo. 1 l 6 UNITS -lt you haw: a.ti \ Minutes from the beach, Minutes from work un1u1. we have a QOt. tot ' ~ JJ .. a I . you In this ud. eon uJ, ! : £ilt /fl•~ 8 UN1TS -On the Penlnsul,j • SPECIAL121NG IN LAGUNA NIGUEL VIEW PROPERTIES SEA TERRACE in Newport Beach. Good j rcntt1l hlstory. 0 r &,&.t : \\lif11cr/Sunirn1.~r potent1al. • $21.5,000. I C\LL 846--0555 • ,, ' " • "" f' ... ' • ' • * * * * Edw•rd B•der 25102 Armevosa Drive Laguna Niguel • COtT$ WALLACE REALTORS 962-4454 I;::;::;;::;;::;:::;::::;= I Truly Spacious Homes Spiral alai.rwa.y, wet bar, VILl.A PACIFIC 6 Bl.KS TO beam cell's, dln. bldst, BEACH!! Small, very ex-lndry rm, wa1k·ln closets, HOMES Ask guard at gate to see. \ \LIJ·:) HE \LI'' You are the winner ot 2 tickets to the ' Recreation Vehicle & Boat Show elusive oommunity; Colwell raised entry. Nr. S. Coast built! Patio kitchen with all Plaza & Pk. New 4BR from the latest fixtures! Formal S-17,995. cund\elight dine! Crackling CLASSIC •tOMES ~1&.10 Swedish fireplace, WET 1) VACANT 4 BR. Owner1 .,==::-;;-.---,=~,-.,--.::_,~_::_::= says SELL, LEASE/OPT. "N Or LEASE NO\V! ewport S.•ch Duplexes/Units 1.::========1 open d.u, :i.s pm NEWPORT for .. ,. 1800 Magn1'f1'cent A BERC [l'llCRPRI 1 ·• 3338! Peri~e Drive OCEANf'RONT BR W. N•w· . at the Anaheim Stadium October 2-6 BAR, s~•eeping. stai~a.se to I Laguna &each 1048 mllliter and children s rm5. THE Toasty 3 inch thick earpet 21 BEST OF THE GARDEN BEACH UNITS . po>t ""'"'· buyon; '""'" Off' HOM ES. 2 or 3 BR. Driv• $26,000 INCOME ~2BR. IH5-77Z\ El°•, wlmd< ice by m;i Taranto Bay. Call . Income P f 2000 for appt. Eight . one bedroon1, one roper 'f Bu .• , d ,· n g ; bath unltii. Terrific location Please call 64;!·5678, ext 333 I.I) cluin1 your tickets. (North County toll free uumbcr Is &I0-122.0J thruout! Gnrngc do o' SEA SHANTY opener, gas BBQ and water goftener all included! ONLY $41,000 Jo~ULL PRICE! ! ! You nan1e the terms! Bia This unique olde beach home E • TL-Good L'f on Balboit Blvd . ueur both "'UAIL PLAC'" * * * * Park Your Boat Bonta home is loaded \\•ith just whal you·l'e looking fo1·! 3 lxfnus, 2 baths, kitchen bu!lt·ins. \Vo o d. burning fireplace. On a cor· ner lo! wi!J1 boat gate . $45,900. Try F•IA Jin;u11.:tng. Cull G4D-I720 2955 llarhor Blvd . Open t:vcnings COLLEGE PARK 3 Bil. 2 ba. ~tint conditkin. !li2-5.511. POOL-4 BR $39,900 Sound impossible? It's not! Thb; has to be the best pool home you'll find in the beach area u n de r $40.000. NE\V PAJNT & CAB.PETS. PARJC PL~, It .. ' 1°"'*'61 142·7461 Sparkling JIQQ\ suITOunded International Flavor hy lush h~IKC~. Garage linh;ht.'tl on iru;1de w/extra • · · SP~ISH red tile roof, lights & y,•irin~. Q\\•ncr y,tj\I 4 spacious bedrooms fi1uu1ce. $49,500. including n1aster suite "1lh RIVIE RA REAL TY lavish sunken ROMAN tub, * 64 step-down fonnal living 2·7007 * roon1, garden-view kitchen. BACK BAY-$39,SOO. Dlnin;.: patio ror PARIS· OPEN HOUSE J~pin 1El'iNE i;lyle entc1i11ining. n1oy ,.. I • piers and all the actio>>. .,. 1:: Strikinl:' n1oclern Sp an f 8 h ·,, is Jocuted on the Ocean side c n 49~251 3 of the hhvay. EASY BEAO.f -~-c:="::,,;::::,~·==--1 \'11cn11cy should be no pro-EXCLUSIVES 111Y·hltectutt:, 2 st or i e 1 J A cc Es s, 00\VN A G .I. NO DOWN blem. $ 2 1 5, 0 0 o. Call rll·hly 1le<."Orqted, & det1igned PRIVATE p AT 1-1 WA y Owner must abe.ndon !his 646-0555. 2 OCEANfo'RO?\'T units. 3BR. for inulti·IC'rianr occupancy. :! Uath and 2B!t., O!K' balh. Fin~:;t Sanra Ana location , LF.SS THAN 200 YDS. TO Niguel 4 bdrm view home. $169,500 THE SAND. Olde bu1i1 style Extra large pool size lot. on En.~t 17111, near aJJ i A b OU"""' Frcc\11uys, i:reut parking. • architecture, in 2 8lory super uy at on I y Z Ji .":>c. • .,, one Jot. ~ lj,(lOO. Perrect investment t 0 r J design, has ex terior of $51,fnl. Better see this one $SJOO do1vr1. bolirtl & batten, window now! '197·1761 o1vnc1· I occupant I manager. '1 shuUcNI, clc. SllADED BY l -:-R"-i-od::...,C;;.•:.'C!~;.:t:.., .:R:::"=':;'°:,;'.;'~l·o.'°""'"'--,,;=""' 3 UNITS. SG~,j()'). O\\·ner·s 0 \V NE R \VILL CAIUtY AGE OLD TREES. unit with fireplace. 80'.4 l.~t TD! 19,400 SQ ft I II rs lom>•rly RENTED L1ko Forost 1054 PRIVACY + VIEW loru;able. '""'"' $695,000. I •• • HOUSES. o"" 3/·1 Acre. RICK ALDER....., , OlIT AS A DUPLEX. The Roo111 for 7 n1C1re. Pool + I; 1 I Iii upper story has 1 bdnn., 2·STORY Oversizrd cornrr lot Y.>ith an cslate i.euing. Sl:!!l,9.;0. Graduate !~76!t~ Institute , I VERY LCE LJV. fill. . jmpresshc list or rei•lure;; I .,.., ,,...... WITH HEAVY BLACK COUNTRY SIDE 2200 + &1. Fl.,. OVOl>l,;d :o ~NITS Duplex and lnpk<. cov1~'GTON ' IRON FRANKLlN TYPE LAKE FOREST balnns, wel har, gas b.'.lrtJC. l \\ 111 wll ~n e<lnlruct or ex· n · I FIREPLACE. Kltchen with .que. ~itron..'tl closci.s. 2 I change. $:13.IXXI. 4-PLEX $93,500 eating area. Dbl. French A~ume 7"'.c FHA loan on cozy lireplace.s .and mnch \6 l.:N!TS. Side by side Just 3 yrs old & one of j doors open to LGE. COY· tlW: beautiful 4 BR, 2 .full mcn't' · · · Al JW.:I $79,500 -lriplexes. Near 17th St. Covingtons finesl 4 pie.• , EREO DECK W/OCEAN batM. Shag carpets, bit-ms Please 11urcy! ·ho p· ,, SGS~ h 1 0 Vl.E\V. Slightly 80iled w/w Di ·h h G . VISION REALTY s ll ui.,. , e::ic . areas. ne -3 Bdrm &. i s W8l! er. orgeous • . . . three 2 Bdr. units. Owne'r. 1 carpeting. Needs paint & custom drapes. L.arg~ ex· 67~8600 ANY1 IA1E 10 IJOUSES. Pr 1 vat e \viii tinnnL-e at gc,• Prid .. I redecoralll'll:· ~ aggregate patio & FI HAL garages, and y a rd s . . . '0 ' " l The IO\\'er story is a studio walkY.,ayw. It's a r e a I CLOSEOUT $1W,OOO. Exci1ange doWn on-of o\\·iiership. Close tQ 1 unit "'/ELEVATED LTV. BARGAIN at $44 OOO *MODE~* Jy. major shopping center. Call • R~1.. CEDAR PANELED 58&-5950 Princip Is 0~ • aud ' no"' f7t4l 752.-1700 · ' I \!.'ALLS. Spacious conl· a y. *NEW 110i\1ES * 59 UNITS. Costa l\lesa. Prin-lNlJES~-1'1 ~~i~:i.i~::~tr~~~;r: Mo .. Verde 1063 s~~~~!~~~IEWil j:'.' ·~=i~l· ~ -, mitt: "eal at MESA VERDE DonalJ L. B"n Co. I Place ' l~ ---__, i $64,500 FULL PRICE Sharp 3 bedi'OOin +den. New lb:!S Port, Sheffield • Prapert:i•S . , BY ()\VNEH. 1 or 2 TRI.'~ Tenant Occupied! Call for earpcts & pnint. Garage Ne\vpo1t Beach 8.13·0 180 752~1920 . Pl.EXES. $87,500. each or • . ., •. 11'111 ' . FOil AN APP01NTi\1ENT Balboa Oceanfront ...,. · 0 .... inc 3 fic<J., 2 ball!, 8cp runu:ius 1'0 SEE, CALL . . .only j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; * Eastside Bargains Culi!On1 duplex. 1\1 any rm, Jn: lot. many nutlui-e S 1\:,500! A~tl~SSION REAL TY 1"0nverted to large txmus OCEANFRONT '"oo OUAtLSf. NlW,OllT lfACH best offer. Near Beach & l ·~· 10% Down :ind O\VJJer DUPLEX • Schools, 2 yrs old. 536-4405 98a So. Coast H~'Y·, Laguna \vil.1 cany 2nd trust de~d. 4 BR. & 3 BR .. 2 ba., frplc., Triplex art.: ... ~_pn1 ,'(: ~·knrls. , fe11turt'S. J\l1i-.1 ~ to ari· trees, :! gr el' n h 0 use s , The Real Estate Fair ADAPTABLE 3 hi· + faro pr'('Cia1e. $149.500. O\\·ner loolshcd, B·B-Q, new crpts 839-6133 or 536-2551 -studio. Co1·1M1· l<i!. Ch11rn1· Ylill firuin{'e. & 1Jaint. A.ssun1abk• loan. I ~""""'""'""'""'""'"'"""'""' ing patios ror priv1u::y & COAST PROPERTIES $290. taxes. 642-1272 H f Gia j'.M.':'ICC. S.18.T.>O. i -=-"""--='""::1:~~·,,1.::\0:....._,=,;l -Ow~::"'~':.;'""'~·;-=~~--I ouse 0 SS Phone (714) 494-0731 Pti~cd only $41.500. Call each. Best rental area. Choice i\lesa Vel"<le area. DELUXE 4-Plex. 6.6 % loan ' 1-lentage Realtors. 546-5880. $169,500 Very nice O\\'ners w1il. Try to 11.'main. 3 Br. '.! ha NEWPORT BEACH nlid 60's. 011•ne1-s 11nlt. Top Io c. 1069 REALTY 67S.1642 "Mini Anythincf' U:.~.flER REALTY ALLEY ACCt-:ss ror boot. Balbo.i Peninsula 1007 MESA WOODS A-FRAi\lE NEAR T fl E Obie ARr. POOL. 3 BR + Very liharp 4 Br. 3 Ba, bonus SEA! Elegant entry to liv IDEAL ••• Newport S..ch fnn1: Enl~ for growing Balboa Peninsula room (5th &. Sth Br'sJ, 2 rm w/'l:i' l.'1?"ilings. roaring fanuly $43.500. firepluL'C, KNEE DEEP Family home ... enjoy the low maintenan~ of thi& 4 tx.lrm .. 2 bath home. Fom1al dining rn1., with louvred sliding doon; from the kitchen. brick frplc. in the living rm. & upgraded carpeting thruout. A bonus lo 1hi11 lovely home is the cornn1unily rec. center & pllrk. with kiddie & olympic siU'd S\\•in1n1ing pool just sleps lroni your front door. $48.900. Newport Heights 1070 The valuable property on .. . • ---·-· -Main Street in Santa Alla 15 Uruts by O\Yne:r S30M ADULT CONOO, hu::: e Lg. 4 Br., den: I blk. lo bay ~~~I. oltl, tinancing ar· C ,\ R p E T. SUNKEN bctlnns patio pool rer Open Sat/Sun. l·'a ~ ... ~, ROJ\lAN TUB \VI TH I YR: WA RRA NTY INCLUDED 1----------1 is an older operating motel. grou. asking $275,000. Prine NEWPORT HEIGHTS Continue as 5Uch or conveTt only no bt'Okera. 644-5.'.m Close 1~ \'.'Mlll;'llff, $45,ooo: 421 Belvue Lane-6T:>-4600 Dorothy StMe Realty ATRIUJ\I IN SEP J\fASTEft .. ~ "'" LEASE OPTION $50. a POJ1''T, cule 2 Br. Cape Cod, ~ \VING. Fam m1 "'/bar, Cozy COTTAGE 10% do~'ll or owner will cnr· 1o U.C.I. rental, or to ln- ry at 9$(.. 3 BDRJ\f home dividu:ll offices. or ? The $59,500 roonlh Cl"l'lilt. • large yd, room f or 5 BR, 3 BA + rumpus. i.,>ounnl'I kitchen, b r i ck :-lfo:\\rroRT BEACl f. !ipac 3 expan.~iou. priced for quick Try $ 5 3. 9 ~ O: A I ~ o floorin;i.:! Cul·de·sac lot y,•/3 br. fain, zqpttl:tl charm. liv salc-. 6Li-77'.!l C'W, & y,•kcnc:ls. rt'J~e!L!lions, call for :ad· separate ya1'Cl~ ... rn1 for pool m1 & 1)8110. ~·rt:c l.'(lS"tlf'r C • B IOI 11resst!s. ~I . 5-l&-7739 or & tennis. Loads or glass and IN NEWPORT that's had lots of love and adjacent vacant lot "~ul~ FOUR·PLEX care. $ 5 1 , 5.0 O . Call be cxt.-cllt'.!nt for In 1 111 HEIGHTS -P'RESTJ GE HO i\I ES , warehouses. Asldng $170,000 ror.tPLETELY renovated 645--Qi46 and O.\\'.C. and pn1u!ed! Earns $610 mo. $34 500 Stri·p Center P. erlcct cul de .sac location. ' ' · · --··--3 bedroom, 2·2 heuroom & · tii. S6·f.!tall. 9'µ, !-'Inc. by ap1strano _ eacfl ~ &15-91\.)"-. ------~· roo1~. Tenns to suit. f.PPl'O\'ill. ASSUi\1£ SIG.100 FllA 7',:.. Hkr 96'l·5Jll. lHI' OOxJOO. Part.lolly f('nt'('() DY 0\\7NER: Sharp, i.... 3 ? BR I •1 V I ............ -...--.iiiiiiiOi;;;;;;iii !ch:lln Ink for honea} coun· "6 ~ town iou.se-u ci;a enc, H 0 I Near Schpols and ShOpping. Newport Shores 1072 Four stores gros.'> about l·l llc<lroom. Exchnn,... or 3 Bedrooms. Beamed Ceil· -• ooo ,. •· ings. Fireplace. Big kid·siz· LEASE/OPTION .,;J.'1., a year. As ing sell. Upgraded thru-out. $170,00) wilh an Alpha Beta Hurry.Call (714) 752·1700 Br w/oe V1ew. No ti.lht lront wiit, patio, pool. Urry n y ty, rnn k>t i;pfit or USC' nmney · lll'nl! Assume VA $28,500. OWC 2nd. 8." .. 'l-89111 1 • • • fot• lrt1-ge horn(', t1•nnis rourt w/lo dn. $-IS.~ or Jse/opt. $26, 900 vi-Olan ed ~l. CIDI-™ ·~;~~tt?~~ ,1~ •&f'~f>~;· •• ~ pool. $3-1,:io'.). ini;luck-6 1 '196-IT:i7 fo.tF..SA VERDE, by owner. Ex II H •-·• 1 "~=~..,..,~--=~ u -I ·" 3 b 2 b d. ce cnt untington Benett llCl.lml hotoo pa11s. <:; l~•ll<t"• r.. n., 1n. REAL ESTATll ' "' ' ' ... ' " " .... , . " "' \\LL~~\· l{I·: \l:t'' FOR .LL, Corona del Mar 1022 nn. & liv. iin. $42300 location. complclely upgrad- ULIS 54a-3621 nfl. l;JClJ>M ed thruout. Boat gate. Don't c n M• Locntec1 on beaut i , u1 !OJ Glcnneyre St. CUSTOM QUALITY VIEW SPACIOUS LIVING AND DINING ROOMS-4 bedroomgand separAle W1t.-'S1 or in·luw 11 u i t e . £ncl06Cd palio \\·Ith !lwin1· ming pool. Reduced lo lll8.000. Q • l BR ON BIG Wf. with culdesac. ()v.tner extremely 494-9173 ~19-0316 A Duplex!! I'm a delightful 2BR nnd den O\.l'neNI re/fit/, .. Cf! \\>ith beau- tiful private ~ PLUS A chrumi11g IF : rt'ntal with private yard c-urrently pl'\'.lo ducire 225/mo. ALL on :t. generoW! 47x1J8 lol in lhe t)ebl south-of·h~'Y loca· Uon. $89,500 finn Call &J4. 7211 A BERG E~TERl"R IS[<;. CO central air cond itioning. Iii an."ious. Hurry! primt· Jocnlion. Priced low Lota for Hie 2200 ~·KRl3-I . ..,. Coll r.;&-26'11 ., e VACANT e At Witts End 1 ~ -UNiR='iiiMi'~li--------·1 .~-----, •• .,71 ( ••• Voty Serious Sollor R«luced $10.000! B;g .. ,. --j 11111 UNITS-UNITS! Wk'lTED From Ol\ner, 3 ..,,.,.., :"'°'~) ~110J ~\'O story Colonial. Ocean eculh:e high abo,·e the iiiiiiiii.:~~ PRICE REDUCED ~r ~C.1:.~~ Of :::::~:;:::;=;::;:::::::I "'"'"'· Palatial, 4 BR .l-fam. ~r. )!_ithln h w a11. king 10.8°/o DRIVE BY this 60x300 R·l OWNER rn1., Z112 BA .. ~· living ~~ ~ ~.eft. r~:t~ Mobile Homes SPENDABLE -lo. next to 36.l East 2'lod ~ E•stbluff 1030 TRANSFERRED I N~~~s~!~. '=rc· ti~~ 4 bdrms, 2!i baths, den. for wle 1100 Ten freshly painted units. St. o,'vn r must sell!! Make 5 PTS ON FHA/VA !.: indoor-outdoor carpeting. family rm & full dining , -All 2 bedrooms. Earns $1700 offer. Agent, &16-3255. 2 BR rondo split level. plaza, l.!h"" carpetin<> nnd custom room. $87,500. Call 644-Sl:iO IN GREENLEAF 5 Star mo. grosg. Full price only 0·1ookin" park •·•7,""" ownr, Sale. 4 Br, faro rn1, den, .... "'6 -.., adull park, beautif"11"' ..,.,A,OOO•. Cap. rat• .;,,,.. OCEAN VIEW LOT Approx. .. .,.. wu 38 rt Sunse pool & drapes thruout. Huge patio, [ TAABElLJ :......,,.ed ~ •MIU J~• 532-4f>l3 or 838--9367 1 e.'tra oversized ya.rd, double u_. .... • 24'ldi0', 2 Br., 2 under 11%. Excellent loca-ll7m sq.ft. 420 Panorama 2 large yanl. 10051 Hamden $72 950 T ba., w/lg. ·den. A must see. tion. SELLER ANXIOUS! Laguna Beach $43,000 By 3 BR, BA condo, plaza, Lane. PRICED TO SELL garagec.AU.' -.,.:,.. ~s. ~O Call: ~Ion lbru Fri Rft 6 Take advanta-ot rare in· Owner (2131399-3963 $52,000. Owner $57,00). Call Realtor Paul lrtV""OOI• W.l5.illU~ 642-380& .. ~ 5.32-4543 or 83S-9367 Coad 962-6t42.... Sia· / all vestment bargain. Call now Mount'n Desert Founto1in Yaney 1034 LUXURY LIVING! 600 Ne"'J>Ort Center Drive .::i.::h.:c38116:::::::. 1 _Sun ____ d_•_>_· i~~i;!-7°" 111!~1 Resorf , 1400.' This BeachY>'alk Townhome Open Evenings 8'x35' Fleetwood, 10 'x 2 5 ' ~C:: ~ ......--R-IQ-IC~U-LO--U-5.....:-i -"=c;::AM~~E;::Oo:=;S=H;::O;::R;::E~S= ~;1~n~A~~~E~ ~°:~. f~~:J.°~~:ic~1T·h:a~~ Yo~1 ~~ ~~ ~R!:lite :~~c~~P~~n~l=tit~~ ~··:~} oi!_ ~ON~ L~Y~$TT9L,900.tc.~:s· :, Strikingly done 3 BR .. with Tu'O story pt1ced al $25,200. units withOUt upgrading that ;,, 011 view of boats & the J: BR furn. F/P $2350. -____ _ OFFERS WANTED ot.-cun view & pool. Xlnt fi~ $800 OOWN. SELLER PAYS this hOme possesses sell for!~~~~~~~~~ mainland from this 3 bdrm,1 ~6_42--0~1_<4 _______ 1 nncinir. l\Iove-ln condition. CLOSING COSTS. .J."rcsh anti $49.000. Priced at only ~se Oil our R·3 lot Business Property 1400 OLD CORONA inc. c1t.s,, •drpa1r1g.' 61~ PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642.5200 675-4060 /Jn NIG[L llAILEV & ASSUCIATES Dramatic decoralor fUmi!th-!I39 u.t1 Cleru1. Hacienda Real Estate $52.500. Village Real Estate, $200 ·~ w ·11 be 1 5 • ,.,.,., 542·5656 531-58)) or 962-24fi6. ,vw. e open . ' J ust listed. :An exceptional UNITED BROKERS ; ed. 2 story picture book -GEM--or call us to show It any SOlTI'H\VEST CORNER. combination ol a-la!all s sll,ore 833-0121 646-7414 , home right out of the pages Huntington Be•ch 1040 Walk to the beach, Assume EM.ERALD BAY newer 4 other time. 64&-TIU KNOTT &. CERRl'OOS '" al House and Home ;ind L.?0-fo' Tustin Ave., N.B. 7~~% Joan. 3 . Bdrms, 2 BR 3 ha. home w/nlce Walker & Lff $59,000 Ownr. &la-4363 and an owners 2 bedroom Real E1t•te Exchg1 2800 S(tmet. Sacrifice sale at REALTORS 642·•1623 $37,950 baths, bit-ins. dishwshr, FA OCEAN VIEWS. walking Real Estate Commercial Prpty 1600 ::ttii':f::e~~;n~u~ MAGNIFICENT $169..000. YOU \Vll.L LOVE IT! New S2Zi. Total monthly. Take ~~r~:~ld. $38,<XXI. bkr. distance to t('n11is courts, CHARMING CAPE a large trust deed. Asking LAKE TAHOE w1usual Duplex. 1-5 BR, 3 -% , __ , 4 BR. 2 ", I i?'""'~~';----,=~ park, POOLS, & be11.ch, co· $107 500 Call ~~ -.-.. Quail l Ba, &-1-2 BR. 2 Ba. Wood over 1 UJtln. °''• Hunt. tlarbour 1042 financing a\'allable-$185.000 D FOR LEASE OR SALE · · v•...-•~ New 3 Br, 2 ~~ ba Lwt liiipiiirDplPl.racl:ietl.. .. poncllng. stained g l au, newtluokshagcputhruoul, LINGOREALESTATE BalbooPenBayFroot COMMERCIAL BLDG: Condo Home, Nearby ----~-rrp1c·s. Beach rootbridge l ;;v p.~nt~e~i ... ~ ~uall· BY OWNER. 3 Br, 2~) ba. 4Si--8086 ~1397 5 Br, 4 ba, lovely garden 1885 P•rk Ave CM Nevada Casino, 20lf, tennis, ~~de~~rly o:=ioo~Z: oos.11fi78 ro r . vcs: Townhouse, inc. boat slip. MONARCH BAY ~v~~·fi~~O!'$ ~ii ~oig: Good location lor. ~)' busl· ~~~ ~l~iic~s~h 4~ ''°° OUArl',~:~:!C:O., llACH 6Th--69'll Principals only. ~, c..::=-~, ~Ba,--~.~,-1 :'cm financing avau.846-7 4 Bdnus .. family nn .• romW 673-lCXM. ne~ Good°' traffic. Lol~d of tor So. Cal prop, TDs, etc. 3 BR 2 BA SHORECL!FFS. 3br, 11\oo, nvestor s rgam. y' om "' dhi;og rm. pool & lovely NEWPORT Shore Imm por . vncr rons> er 673-3262 Pvt. pr>y. Rock frplc, f.'Iahog paneled 800. Town00us!. ~t 2 sJ~ ~~~'~vif~t;} the "'oodsy Jhr, 2ba. 2 blocks"to oce~~ ~:~a:iiaJ~:!~~S-0882 Four:plex Hunt BHch Rut Estate Wntd. 2900 $69,950 !run-rm,""' m, trull lhes. 3 ~nl!H?f,~I wflh ~ ;nc. iO"A> IU>an av a; I. TURNER ASSOC tennis court.. ocor propo.ed ~I Evos: 64s.4182 Fix I. Sovo EXl~'G VA 702 hand'-' ln 8 Vet1 nice north of By owner. Prine. only. 1n. renla w carry, ave $67 000. Call 84&-T.J.14 • manna, 1nust sell, try aey Lge 3 betlrnl + 3 . 2 ?' u"' ...,.,p 1 J1tglui,i1y lncaUon 'v i I h ~·~;o 80'1• loan avail. ~~~~~"fie~B=e;09'2.e:~ ~lr~v~in~•~=:~~~~~~~=:l~044;-ll05 N. ~9t1~Jj·• Laguna offer, MS-5940 bedrooms. bllns. c Io s e d decigneel£:°Lm,.e..:,.,,...,... : duplcJi: potcnlial Ca JI vi.r.nvo or 531.5800. ... NEED desperately house In gar., i1"'in1 pool. Income + V'IV""OW• Ml-nlt. OCEAN VtEW, Cu s to 111 OCEAN SJDE Ei\1ERALD Newport Heights area. $40K tax shelter. PJn NIGEL llAllEV & ASSUCIATES / 11.J..NESS forccl'I t1u lc ot high , desert 3.!Xi acres nnd houl«!. · Also Calli. plnes acre 968-1979 oon.1e, 4CMXl sq. It. $155,tm. SOMETHING Unique Fireplace.... BAY 3 BR 3 ba Spanli>h range. Have cash. No listing qnly $59,950 Fee. 4/5 Bdrms, Fum·rm, DIFFERENT Home w/11!ce view from necess. Agt, eves, 548"'5314 Fl t p • R It Rtc-nn, Pool. 0 w n e r Thia 4 BR beauty otten the P~ oftriuiii c~'!r ~i~hetvl= ifa11ter BR $115,000 Enjoy more closet space by --. rs ionHr •• Y GTf,.51)33 Xlnt tinnnclng ullimate in family living. 3 bdnns, 2 baths, custom ER $115,00J selling "don't needs" with COMMERCIAL BLDG. 142-4421 SOUTH OF HWY. Huge Tri-level in a prime carpeting, drapes an d LINGO REAL ESTATE a Daily Pilot Classified Ad. $57,500. Eft.8)' tcnns, o"'1lcr yr old 30 l.Jnlt furn apts Houtts Furnished EX 40 , 1 bdl: nelghborhood. Priced to aell, all $44.900 494-8086 400-1397 MZ-5678. wlU carry trust deed. in San Clemente w/fan-1--'-'--'"-:..:.;.;.:;;;c:.;;.=._ 08!3~ W1tinan~: °$s9.soo'. Call for more Jnfo. 847·3584 w it~L 552·7500 '§~~=====;::::;=~==~===!Roy McC•rdle Realtor tllstic rental history. $9000 Gener•I 3102 enn Den"'°" & Asooc!. '-"'i'-"'·=====~ • VISION • $©\\Jtl~-l!a~f}S• 1810 No~l'!"1'12B9lvd., CM '••1'" ·.,·111 purchase pan ,011-------'= 673-7311 '. REPOSSESSIONS • -I ' re esta!O partnersh p. 183/$115 urn. pd Boch>< at Xlnl t"x ~>ellored lnrome heh. Ideal students, Laguna l 'or lnlormallon •»tl.loc•tlo>t REA' 'TY Th¢ Intriguing Word Gam~ with a Chuck'• Condom'in'1um1 -~IAN~GEMENT FREE. 1150 UTtL pd, •ml "" ool· ot the8e >~HA • VA homes, .. '1 492-272.i tagc, yd, JW:ltio, Corona del oontact -a ·red hill compa.ny fjjifM ~ CLAT l. l'Ol1.All for Nie 1700 Tri.Plex Mnr KASAI.AN Univ. Park Cenler, Irvine 9 0-._. 1'"~' of "" Cost M Pl $15,; trrIL pd oceMlront lour 1CrVmbi.d wordr be· "QUICK" -Lm.v interest • •1• UI b&ch, tull ldtch, poUo, N.8. ff2-6644 UNIQUE T\JRTLEROQ{ low to IOl'fll 10\lr tlrnpS. words. expires: ll.B. Fl rep I 'g , 4 Bdr House · Why P8Y rent $170 UTlL PD 1 Bdr pvt llOME IN I spiral staiN'JY', ~t batS, fnt'(.mt c~es. plus. profit. fncd yd, child/pet LegUna F.H.A. Assumption IDEAL LOCATION l I PiR AL I beam ce.U'i, din, bkfst Seller. will help_ f1nanc@. $200 UTJL pd octl\nfrqnt 1 3 "~r00, 2 bath -Total prcy't. Loaded with extras!! Lon, I' I I jl & lndry m\I. New, spac. ja· SHubnu11 dowd·n_on $9.i.alOOJ price bdr, beaut. location 1...aKtD1fl ~.....,. per mo. New pa.int, fountain. lntcrconl, a i r cuW. 18Ullll pool. 1''rom ac en a Re Eslnte NU .. VIEW RENTALS c:arpe111, drapes. Vo.cant. eond. jacur.t in atrium! -$30,495/$1600 dn. ~tove lh l ~963-83[;:::;16i;:;::-;;::=::.::ll=~6'13-411311~~~o~r~4S~l-J248~~~-1 ~S's\:nd• 11ca1 'E'"" upgrai1«1 lhrUOl>t. 4sR. l ...... v_..1 _N .... ~~_,j l1 ~ ... """'" village. Investor's Barga·1n1. VACANT i Br $130. nun-1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;.:::::;;;;;;I 2.BA. f(lm. rm. formal dlJi. . · " •-~ Si 1 O" I• Ing: quictinleriorstttttonc J j j j j Duplexes/Units tin on uca ...... nan r\ AmNTION I! door from pnrk, pool~ ten· • llOO 3 UnUs-'$27,000 wllfo $.;ru) Newport 1"°· ho>mt. Oc .. n. nil CIS. Only $66.900 incl. for sale down. tcnUI w'lll cttry, have tro11t house Laguna Beach VA BUYERS! Beautiful 3BR 1 and . s EE F 0 n I I ' The orlgiMil'lfteaker WI$ en c thianctng! 6 Ulocks to 0(.-t~n! $225. \Valk to ~ttr Ba.lb0.-1. "1'li:ffi!!\IH flOOLllOn>• ••• cuklH..,.. XQ.URSELF!I C.11 Vision D u G I E 6 und f(f h DM Vlllttgo R .. I Eslale, 962-2156 l. Br + loft. Ulfl. pd. Ail- "' &locr doal>, --!led lf;JfTuiOl(y, OO'Z'T.m 1--,1.-.-~1r-r1:..;;=1 ..woi < •racoerwhow" DU LEX ., S3'·5800. lee. 9'iMOO AGT 141-338>1 I •~en 10' • irde lnoo ,,,.-~ P " •-1L--. t ' 31 · Bt O\VNEl\, N~w 4 br., •==~====~· ~ try by "'hoOds.• they m&de A roonl1 3 BR 2 BA owners *OCEANFRONT• 5 Onlt .Q9 ~ tiand - -TAKI OVER 2 ba., College Park honiC", rl 'him strip and gave him .• unit wllh l'\replace 11.nd Apl"> t.lTl'LE ISLANO t or GOVERNMENT LOAN trpl., comnl\in\ly pool, low •-rV'-TlrT'TO:..;,Hc.E~~ chance to -fw-. ._,, formal dlnit"" and nenrl.. • LA.CUNA llf'~QI • dll!Crimtnatt"f, teMnt • • dwn. SS2.900_ or lse. opt. r ... ' ,CN. On Finan Avail ' • • S &. 4 SR homea 1n all $425 64i>-8916 I 1• I I I 0 .,..,...., ._ .. _ •"""' brand ..,., 2 hr f!&tlp $Tu1.;oo Own<r. !!36-0321 •t...,, alry !&ht, 2 lw. t ru1!as. No qunll()'lnJJ;. F'<>r 1N,;E\.:::;V.::4=,;B::;R::. :..,3_Ba~.-0~EAN~~E-I i_.y lill.il'lg 1n !he mltllno ""'°'• apnrtment \1..!th be 1. m I -~""'"--'""'°"'...::::::::::!.... I ba., nun. rm.. cMrt, ..,, more 1ntonnatkm call BKR., ~ ..._.lop from .,.. No. 3 btlow. cetlln11 and covered patio SA VE TAOSE A pp LE d In . r rn • • tn do• r O.UI ~~-Jtome. Univ; Park. By I ctnh"y only $91,500. can Mr p~· fi•Gs •"" boll In gardt!ft/patk>. I h 0" ca &.e "°""""'' Owner. "D" Platl. Only 8 P•ir,..', ......... , ·~·'·'.~.lfTflRS IN I' r s 1: r I mt. al~~J;:~"n1 pami And pOll!. n\Mte:r bdrm., ·-..... POOL SPECIAL 176.2:>0. 640-&49 ~u ' • _ . • _ . ~ n.ey •ill l>rllfhten the mon1W, <>< •irda'. ~ Rambling 1 Story 4 BR P<>ol WALNUT SQUARE T•'n""', a !!"',,"•'~i'• mms 10 I I I I fOI I I I t 1 , , metal to a "-··1,or~M<-'"'-'l-i:'763:,--c-.---.,.~I Home jull 1111.Cd Md r>ric<d Air COnlt. Wrle, h~ V u .,.,. , • • • • • • • '°"""Ion. Ha .. ~In< to HALF bloclt to boy, J .. at 146.950. Call lodojl 947. uwa<l<!d. s:ruoo. 6#-lSS7 ..U! \lie a oa Pilot 2 ea. trpt, 1 ---1:1!• ogt. • afl & & •lm<ls. 1 SCRAM·LETS An.-rs In Clusifution IOIO au~n«I M. ().11 ftHS3 \ _..,. - Rul E1t1to ~ • ' d ' " ~: Y, . • I· ' ·, l n1 " ly I II ;1 •• •• ~ 00 II\ "" 00 ;o ;o 00 00 >; JO ;o > ~ 0 ' " '/' •• ;, t. b. ,,. . •• • ' n. li ,, , •. •• • .. ,. .,. >I. , >\ d, r. . .., I I ' - I • • • ;':9,,·:"4'=D'--Al.;.l;.,Y..;Pl,;.l:..:O.:.T_=""'L....,~W•dnesday, Stptembtr 25, 1974 Coron~ • /!'.•r_ , 3122 ~UiUn urnls . u•;-~~U~n~f~u~rn~lsh~od~T=·EHo§-~~~n~lu~r~nl~iB[1~• ]j~.,..~·~U§nt~u~r~n~111~;..,~[QA~--~r~l-~~-~i!:'liiu;ir1in;-ifii0Aji;~;;;ii';'Jiiim Lu ,;: ..,... ,,_,,. 001\jNrtl"•nl• um AjNrtmelllt Unfum. Afar!~nlt Unf..- SK HARBOR Genenl 3202 Coron• del 'Mer 3222 Irvine 3244 ~ -3269 -Balboe l iland 3806 Cotta Moo. 3ft4 .. ,......;.,.,.~,"'"' ~~ ... nu crpl/drp~ patio *RENTALS* 4 BR.''{fil''/iJ:/1~, ~~ ' . U E 11160AC1wEN. ow'\,~~ ME.S<\c.M.,'.'. VIEW ALA. J.ENTA.LS $175 lTI'lL Jld 1 BDR, atv, BACK n• . FINE fURNIT I m VW.0 1, Unlv. Pk. ftnmed occupy. Century 21, 1 YEARLY. ! Bdnns., private ...._., ~ .. f UTll. pd. lge bllCh, r.,,1, 2 BR., 1 bath ........... ~15 ~72'll ABBEY RENTS FURNITURE lanai; ~ el~tns., BEA\JTIF\11. GROUN~ C ~ HO'.UllS p11ilio, sm1 pet CdM 3 BR., 2 bathl , , , •.•• ,, .$!50 3BR 2 ba iratage. e:r Adults -No Pets 1 ~:Df~ l~·t"'p:l°;?~~~· JJU ;.:;, ~tlo.2 ~"i b'f:I~~· 3 ~~'.u~f ~ ~~~:.~.$425 BUi' t.rom ~h. ~ S.U:: ' Belboe Ponlntula 3807 m~lr. lraa"":'~a::E.il heaon. SGSO. .~-•uAT,c ...... ,.,... UTll. pc1, secluded A a BR., 2~ ba, bonus .... !<SO Call n4-776-7998 • FOR ' YOUR NEW APARTMENT -· Draperiet, -l>r··ru - Se:auurul four bedroom. pool, view bOme. $625. c SHORECUFFS WATERFRONT ON WATER. ""'h ll00/$12li ~ lBdr hR, yd, dock, o..ne Homes LRG Blull.s Coodo, parl. OCEANFROl<r YEARLY heal. Cat ifbve od,r • Uk• new thrtt bedroom UtU pc1 r 1n 1 ' BR., lam, 3 ba ....... 15"15 lw:IL. chlldNn, p e 11. At Abbey Rents Furniture, you can furnish 3BR, 2Jli1i fl>lf crptl, drp~ (.'ODd!Uonlnf, 1 .. 1nim1<11 town~ -privrtte boat BEAOi, ~';1~ f ~ $175 $350 2 + DEN, 2 Ba. 11'.vlc, The Terrace I~. OQCUP. 'FA-1430. a 1 bedroom apartment for--as lltll& aa '35.00 ~~tns: ~~' ttPtl, drpa. pool, rec. room, wuheli ( slip. $600. Furniture op-Oiild pet lna;le tr, troot house, cb1td/l)et ok 2 BR., 2 baths •••••••••• $31S Newport Shorn 3272 per month. tns, • le dryers. ,_,, . tlon81. "s"..zi~.~ T:.'. ~: •. ii£·:: -~J:fii~~~~7'· 3 8R.c:.!:im"iiom~425 • ENJO'l the Ooean (steps •-Rent as much or as UIUe as you want... ~~~JF· ~ 3be~e<t2 «\'l"u.1u1,;; ~ BAYFRONT FULoNKYne on21Botr. houlektds &11pe15;·'"'. . ---or ..;>_M 2 BR., 1 bath .......... $315 aw&¥). tennis, Ol)'lllP. pool on a moothly basis. ~· gar, '" ,.. 1'!1>. book•helves + fl>l d~ 1'tagnificenl Buena Vl.$ta .. 01~ -'I\ut.lerock A all Newport Shores e All S250...itH344. 6TJ..82:af, • ..._. dlsposaU, blti1oveb1' ~ [ area. Four bechooms. sandy cozy 2 Br -. NB Hfhtl 3 BR. 211 Ba, cootemporory 3 BR., 2 ha. ...... $47Sw/&dnr l>rlvrf~ In 3 br. 2'ba. dlx. rent applies toward purchase. 2' Bo RM. o ()' u ii LE Pvt patio, 1 ear • ' tw~ lara:e pier and slip $250, frplc, fncd for pel. home. patio, Pf B-B-Q. car. College Park . <l:plx., for only S295 a. mo. • Proµipt, courteous delivery. GARAGE. Mature adulta. w/1ton.p, l .lSr o -best rental ~ all Newport. ADORABLE 2 Br house CdM part runi. Day1: 6"-6400 or 4 BR., 2~ ba. • • ••• •••• .$450 on yrly. 1'e. 642-3S73 • Office furniture. $250. 153'1 ;i M.lramaf· Eves $285/mo the water .. ~ .J85t>, Si1'glcs, stv/ref & garage 640-0767/Evca: 644-4f04. 3 B d Park II DUPLEX 3 m-. 2 ba., trpl • Decorator-trained consultants. 6'f3..2740 · ' or 9684950 ~ CHINA COVE MOVE today 3 B< $230: c.M. IRVINE Terraoe, 4br, '<ha. a B~:: 2~~1'?:.:::::::~~-~ . ...! .... b)~, _.o:;;an. !325 • Move an~ Abbey mov,es with you. SPACIOUS 2 Br. Sto<e. 1 "N'"E"'w""=3"'11"'o'"'R"'M~, 2~~=~=' .' One of a kind beach tt ... -. Kids & pets, fncd w/gar fenced yrd, lncld1 washer ~ BR 21t .. _ u.;n J•Y ~· blll; bch/$hop11. Adlll, no Sl>acio\ll house 1 1 --ap~· on 1~ wad?r. 2 ~::-Om's LOv:ELY 3 Br 2 B&. $250 d .. ··c:-...-.. · H"o'm"•'•" ···.,--.. 0c.~~ldo 3274 Visit our room 1d9~ showroom 1t $225 ty f11r ~ ,., g,,: t i t baths. $275. ~vu Frp1,c, b{tns, kid8 & pets ~·gardener, $625 mo., ~"' ... 1 ~~ll62. ' Yr · 615---01'1, g":J',•/p".,nc¢, d.!.arddls, lrph .. !'aa•°'h•r. tz RARE! 1 2 B 2 Ba 1285 rt B 3 BR.,' 2 ba ••••••••••••• $375 925 Harbor Blvd., Cotti Me11 • .,_ .. o. Call 67~7225 r. · · Cotti Mesi 3224 Lido Isle EASTSIDE lge tum. 2 Br or Call (?14) 645-4772 BAYFRONT, exciting vie\Y, 2 children OK or all ~t r~ ~~. ~~~ ~~ftE~ 3 BR., 2 ba .•••••••••••• $500 at poolside. Bltns. Adults, LJr. 2 · ba., patlo, frpl, ~dg t1vatl. No pets, ~ o; ALA R I I ., 2 8383 4 BR., 2 ba ............. $690 no peta. ll!lO. 642-9520 l'!'..""hr. 1395 673-5719 15 Elden, CM,&U-<9t1>1 '-en a 5 -• * P*hll Bono* . * CALL 552-7500 San Juen ON TRE BA'l b'· 1 LARGE hlory Meaa Virile 2 !!! LANDLORDS'. v ' '" ux. •PL b•, 2 ba, new cptl I< paint. o; 1 1 • ($ION • Cepl1trano 3278 wood beam•. ..pl., patio, lo encl Q'!. \VI! Sipeelallze in N~~. 95 Sanderling Circle e"~f0005CXJMIN«l6l'Ofr6M.YOCONR.MllNUDI 4 br. 2 ba. $550 673-5TI9 dpvtl pat • . pr,, waJJdna kl -......... Costa Mesa FOR Rent, new fbr, countey st to shOppg & thea't&if. It• ' Beach • Cororia del Mar • You are the winner of REAL TY a t mos phere, recreation 3 BR, 2 ba. frplc, new, XlO $115/mo. Assoclated SOlth ~ ,t'ORONA DEL MAR &:: Lq\ma. Our Rental Ser-2 tickets to the avail, yrd care ~ water ~ lo ocean. Winter rental Coast Broken 545-3424 .. •1' [ "· '~.;\';u:;:~·.~g~~~~: ~:v~w;mx ID You! Try Rocroation Vohlclo uni:. ';1~~~".'17~ ~lY ~~' ~,:O Apertmonh Furn. Apertmonts Furni1hod o$3S/JwoodN :he:fv. bfrpllg Jwc. al>'· 2 .~.Tr:i:.al d~°':' !.v., "".OO. 9 lnonth lease. NU-VIEW RENTALS & Bott Show o...., Corona dtl ... r 3722 N rt a. h 37 ams, " patio sp· I t-• .-~ ~ 673--4030 or 64·32-U at the m. ewpo -ac 4 br. 2 ba. $550 673-5n9 ' tra 11 ... rcllle r ~I ~, ·~bcludes g3J'dener. A hel S Ml 4 BR College Park Home. 3 BR. Frplc, Brick patio -flt:f!plo ce, refrlg, '1ge i*:U&, ~ .;_.~le of 67 r;ewoo 551 rt 1 rutrs 1 BR house Newport $150. ""Oc m t lum $380. Pvt pool privgs. Nr. 2 car gar, nr beach &. DUP~. winter, 2br, tba. WINTER RENTAIS BAYFRONT, exciting view, gas & "-'ater pd. &-1168' ~ · i,..._~:-~ Walk to beach Laguna tober 2-6 park & school. Avail now. marina. $325. mo tease upstBJl'S, bonus rm & porch, Steps to Beach 3 br. 2 ba., patio, frpl, FOUR SEASON l".'========'1 ' Beach $225. Kids pets. Please call 642·5678• ext 333 778-0701 or eve 640-1538 4~ ' · l ba dwnstn, gar, patio, Small 1 Br furn apt.I person dshwshr. $375. 673-{;TI.9 · S A.PiTS .1 (RI• Me•• 3124 Fenced 2 Br Costa M"a r claim your tlekeu. Legune Boecft 3248 Spac_ioua 4 Br, 2 ba. cpl$/ no pets, II bUt to ... ~ ... 118' (2)_ $200. 4r• !urn Coron• dtl Mar 3822 ~ 2~s:;:,ry. 2 ,Br~/Ji I §\ , , $150. 2 Br, 2 Ba T·house North County toll free drape•, bl"--. dbl gar. ~')')!:; $350m0. 645-0381 Ocean View 2 Br apt. l<\eaJ loc3tion ' .~11·~ '"OBILE Ho 2 BR. Adu! $175 Neu.....-Beach Al-number is $40-12!XI) ~ r:xf. · wm .,....... $""'" for couple or 2 "ngl., . ....,:;. · O pe.... 1 "• ~~ pets. ~Hing Hom~ 2 BR H~n Beach: * * * * $l60 UTILOO ~ lge baCh full Hmo. Call 64>3222 ;;d., :~:t :~1!flyc;;i.,u':i!; UtU pd. 1st & isit m:U+ BLK to ocean, upper 2 Br, Joann St, 646-!450 • t . T.raller Park. c .ti1. 6464323 kids, pets, singles OK. Agt. 3 BEDROOM, 2 balh, lamlly :ich, tnd yd, pet or child HI Furn/IJnfurn 3300 pets, no chldm. 67S-35U. . Cleaning <Jep. Ca11 Mr. frpl, patio, beams. Quiel LARGE 1 BR, frpl , cp\B~ Jc Fee. 979-8430 come, caoycn Pattison for key. 642-3698. mature adlts. $250-fl1'0. drps, walk-lll (!k>eet. encl• ~ O~n• Point 3126 SING LES. kids, pet. Util. pd. d:~1e a~1:'· a:e~~~ Sl~ICE 1 Bdr 1n town, BALBOA ISLAND ROOf.fY 2/3 Br, 1 blk ocean. PENINSULA winter· attr 642-3153 gar. Alt util pd. 1 aduJtl ~ a ·SR, 1 BA; drps, crpts. 1 Br, $175. Ne,,'P(U't yard. Excellent condition. $195 1·~ Go.•~ bi&: South Bay Front ~=':~Ji(i, Kelley. 2 BR .. 2 be.:' steps to' ocean: WANTEO-Quk?t bachelor for 111 00 0pets. $190. Yrl)' 645-4411 ' ~ :\\71llk to marina & bch. $325. HUNT. Beach 2 Br, $3'.Ml. Vacant and ready for OC· fncd yard, ~d/pet 4 Br, 3 Ba, fllJll rm \Vinter ' bay, tennla. Mature adults unique lbr apt. w/frplc, · 1 BR duplex. · Qul~ OOf 1 BR duplex, garage, at 936 Coronado, Costa apt. Bltns. garage , 3£R T · mm · occupancy. util mo, util lncld. 67l-Q797 married couple. No t _ .tptil. 831--0«7 ; 49'".>--0205 Pool, kid ok, nr. beach. cupancy. $315./mo. Located $230 2 BDR ocean/cit)' view $100. Yrb-$900. 67~ BAmoCH ,apt. edfurn. $150 per pref., no pets. $200 Mo. + some ocean w. $XlO per oourt: Non· •·mo lte HUht. H•rbour 3142 util pd, $175. Applns. ~fesa. For appoinhMnt, call $2752BDR.1.rpl, ocean view, 2 ~ ';r~~f:ip~~ Call 6T3-S40:t Balboa Real Estate 1 BR 1tudlo 2 bllts from children 972 W. l7lh, . i. OCEANVU Condo 3 br 2 Homefinders * 642·9900 54S-8424. Associated South chlld/pet So. Laguna S525 untum $450. 646-2700 Costa Me11 3n4 700 E. Balboa Blvd. hMch. $150. 1 mo. incl um. * ELM GARDEM APft' r,• 1 ·ic.b& .. tr .. patio,' pool, len-''RENTERS I I'' Coast Brokers. $315 2 BDR, trplc, front C do Balboa 673-t140 675-4825 eves. Unfurn.. 2 BR. apt~ r.; ~. $450 lse. 532-5470 You Get All The Houaes 0\VNERS Unlt, in triplex. house, bltns. yard, patio on I Furn 3400 $30 WEEk & UP Eves. aft. 1, 673-3596 ROOMY-213 Br, 1 blk oce"" Eoee22ndtlon. St:l?,9olC. ,qo - " l la ground floor 2 Br 2 n-$400 UTU.. pd, 3 Bdr, 2 Ba. t.1.1-1 M ~ M. ti I eguna Beech. 3148 sval ble for rent in OUR . • • .,.., frp1, beams, 60' deck LAGUNA NIGUE' 2 BR 2 • $6.~ Night & Up. OCEAN AND BAY VIEW m -... pets. r. Kt!Uy, ' ., • 1 I BULLETIN UPDATED 3 plus Hobbi~ or 3rd Br, 2 $450 NEW, custom trllevel ba I kl he"' · e Studio&: 1 BR Apts. from aun deck. Ste...,. to 6T'::r-7900 or 1S2-0lOO. Sl6S LARGE 2 BR, =It! 1 •~'" ..,......,..,..T .... BAY times/week. g~. el~c door opener, 3 Bdr, 2 Ba, -1. view! overoo ng sutiful golf • TV&: Maid Service Avail. be Del .... NICE 2 br d I ·-" story beam ceHinc bli,. J:.ltl~ Homefinders * ~ _,., priv patto, lots of storage, .... ., course, clubbous~, tennis • Phone Service_ Hid ach. . uxe 3 bdr. 2 bath. u;p ex. av ..... Oct ~1 ' drp1 2043 'wan.: hi• Hou&e weU !umished. 3 Br, -•·•~ n"r all shopping 300 NU-VIEW RENTALS beach all taown.,, fully e Children & P t s.ctit1:'°1 All oew !umlture. $350 !st 1. 42" Acacia. $250. mo ID ,_ ... 646-924.1 = r., I 2 Ba, oceM view, beach 132 Cabrillo, C.M. Rochester, Avail W1114, 613-'ICnO or ~ eqwpped Water &: garden 2316 e and last mo. Mwl see to mo. M&-9309 -. j 1' I side. $550. 673-4169 FREE FREE S275. mo, Adults No pet1, OCEANFRONT-POOL hacare m~l for gracious & . ~=-~CM appreciate. 675-5204 Costa Me.. 3824 ""'~~ ~RF:.l,'. ~ =.,'3, M L"do I I 3156 •Professional Service e perfect for retired couple New house modem 4 Bdnn PPY living $390. Phone ~ , . ~ i 1 • 1 *LANDLORDS* with bobble. 642-1264. 3 Bath. dining room, aii owner...,._ El Puerto Mesa *STEPS TO OCEAN* LGE 2 story 2 Br 1,. 88 :'!:,"~'!'~~1<~;3, ll r l 1f~VEia~ y~r3~:: HomCale~~!~' * 642-9900 ~~~Ji~ lite, loft, ·~· ~~R~ s=." ~:.' f~~Rlf~11, 2 4a~s2 ~1651 BARii FU!!IRN. c:~~e3 ~ 2 ':a .. f~~n,o=:. ~~s[~ ii!~Mlir'~2Encl: 3 Br, 2 Ba. Condo, - I ·-&K-4B95 _or 548-!M70 1a s Largest SINc-.ES, tamlliea 2 Br, fncd Yrly. Avail. Dec. 15th. jacuu.is. Weeknd, wkly: l'N ~"drenti • Paid sundeck, frpl ., dshwshr., 2 BR, 1 •· 1 Course vk:Cal"·· !!!. extru. .... _ •Rental Service!• yd, gar, patio, $190. 494-061S monthly. (213)547--0209 or o·\..IW , No Pell wash/dry .• shutters. Wint. ......., new y decor. car ear, I .. ,.,..lJGt , 1 ;o~wport 'Buch 3169 G 831-<SlO , Pool &. Recreation • .,:::11 .... ,,_01n No child/pets. $200 per mo. to 6pm, ~ " $$$ LANDLORDS $$$ SIN LES, ktds, pet, 1 Br,yd, OCEANFRONT, Clill Dr, 1959 M I A -· ~~· 548"1691 317 C brillo. Lt Iale, 2BR. nicely furn, We sel'Yice all the beach gar, $195. 1500 sq ft dining room, Condo1 Unfurn. . 3425 Ip e ve., C.M. OCEAN'ffiONT 4 Br .. 2~~ 2 BR D.Pl.X adl'· nl EXTRA lg. 3 br., 2 ba. 1 ~ ttp'lc, patios, 2 car· gar, area & inland Orange Co. Homefinders * 642-9900 deckl &: gl&.56. 30' living EASTSIDE lge furn. 2 Br Ba frplc, gar \VI o • 8 ..,. 0 Y. no cpts., drp1., bUM., chi~ ~. Sept.June 21S-799-3319 Huntington to Laguna EASY living no _ _,_ 1 Pool room. $575. Mo. Yrly. , •a st poolside. Bltns. Adults chhwshr nr tenrtls courts'. pets, $210. + $75. refund OK. Acrs. from Ca~ 11~ FREE 10 YOU Jge . •d ut1W"1 • , $-0615 ._ UNA NIGUEL 2 BR 2 no pet'll. $200. 642-9'520 ' Adlts, ~ pets. Winter $600. sec. &: clg dep. 646-4389 Sehl. 559-8177 I 1 • • B~UTIFUL 2 Br house on ACAILLA RUS OR COME BY Nr. =·sh~ ~. :~ NEW, Large Home, Slag be. overi~ beautiful golf 1 &: 2 BR large $175 & mo. S750. Yrly. 675-9873 aft S170-2br, l~~ ba. pv patio. APT l\fGR for it-2 Br. MJ~ ~ the beach, winter rental, . entals 642-8383 decor. 3 Br, 3 ·Ba, 1350. CJ!:U, Ocean & Canyon View, ~· cu house tenn.ls $2'25. Ideal for 'bacheiors. 5 pm. sm chlld ~· no pelJ. 726 duties. sa'>. oU rent. ~ ·-util pc!· -. ~2282. 105 •10. "'~"' "'"•" Patio, Frplc, dbl gar, to e'l~ches all facUIUes avoil. adults. 1993 Church "'•" ..... 33 • ., ... WK UP 1 Bdr 2 n -Joanne St. 545-3627 af 3. Adlt., no pets. Preler Qlder ~ ~·.. 0 '... Balboa Island 3206 " ~.J.Ju ,,....,., Water & garden care .rscr:JU ,,,,.,,. • •• ..,.., woma 642-9520 61st St. · um . boll5C w / g_ a rag e, couple only. S350 a month. lncL for gracious & happy I BR, Util incld. Parking & Bach. Color TV. maid 2 BR APT, bllns, disposal. n. I f BR.I TRAILER, right spacious, channmg, quiet, 4!M-5682 .l Sfi2.-n7G. living Phone Owner 495-4556 space, adults only. $DJ. mo. &erv. pool 1llE htESA. 415 ttpts. drps, lrg pvt patio. SPACIOUS new Eutddi p across St. from Bay. $1C6 2 BR. be, Separate house, employed couple only, no OCEANVIEW 1 hr., \V/\g, 2 BR condo l~i Ba d 644-4423 N. Newport Bl.. N. B. No pell. Sl7S. Ph 5.j7-50S(l 2br, Iha, gar,. tswxl ·ta<l '' zno. 85 util. incld., Call Tim ~ec~ patio, i:mi:!~ ~ts. s~. 646-188.'.i or studio area. Sing. person, w/wet bar, 'pool 1 mi oce: LG 2 Br fum, close to 646-9681. UPPER 2 BR, cpt/drp, mge, quiet, $225, ~ l T! . , 556-661.0 or 61~ eves. · 548-5702 1585 Tustin Ave 00. pets. $200 incl. utils. No children or pell. $285. shopping: AdulUi, no pets. PLUSH Oc-antront A~· family only, no peta. S150. 2 BR, cpts, tfli>s, fenced yd ~ • ~ WINTER • DR .• Realtor, Antique Dealer 494 7986 mo. + dep. HunL Beach. lnq. 179~3 Roch@Ster. rear. ments. 3, 4 & 5 Bdrm 1. '158 D Shalimar. ~ J:ntage. 1 'child, no petj, ! I 2.r=-. 003 38th St.. Npt ls., Belboa Ptn1n1ula 3207 Home & Busine,.. 2 BR 2 BR 1 II ba, deck, loll 962-7411 aft 5 I BEDROOM Back Bay. :••ft! Newport. 'leart,. 675-QUIET secluded 2 Br. 2 Ba, Ref" 67Xm2 • I -!!::!!· 1·21.3-3'17-4MO. OCEANFRONT Olann & den. 2BA. Ample parking. OCEAN, CANYON VIEW NEW 2 BR, 1 BA condo Pool, $175. 2455 IrVine. ~lgr. 404· blt111, crpls. Pool. gar, EX'IltA Lrg deluxe 2 Br aqll:. '1 ! l ,iBR. 2 BA beach ' house, 4Bit. 2 ba, ttll-n or Wlfur~ Prime location. Fairview &: Priv. road. 1st & last Dshwsbr, blt·ins, p 0 0 I : Apt "A", 548-7476 BACHELOR Yearly •. 1818 adlts, no pets. 376 W. Bay Cl'Pts. drpl, bJtlns, No PetA, ~ • : ~~ $350: Yl' round' $400; S700 mo. yrly lease. Avail WllJon. 644-6360 aft. 5. $325 ADULTS SJ0.5225 patio, many tad!. No pets. Dina Point 3n6 \Vest Ocffntroot, util In. snJNNING 2 BR. 2 Ba $190. M6-ll8l 1 '1 ' I ~)19l·:m'/ or MS-75"t3 Oct. 7, xlnt Joe. 675-8102. NICE 4 br., 2 ba., + pbolo 3 BR, 3 BA,· fenced ,..ro, San Juan Capistrano. ~ 115> per mo . ganlen apt. Pool, rec rm. LARGE 3 Br, 2 s., neat ~ r ~=-· !,_~·· ~aJ Beacon Bay 3214 =··· j;J· .&"~. ~ =·~ll!iU~ 3 BR t ~~;~ on El 8A,CllELOR. Clean. cable OCEANFMl<r wtnter .... 2UB~ ~~ 18.~:·.~ no ~-~7~' di!><( ' ·Sin Clemente 317 6 No pets Security de ..... it WANTED: NON·11moker for lovely grounds, 3 Br. ux:i. dish"'Uher, garbage disp, H or -0088 eec. & clg dep. 646-"'389 Read today's Cluaified .Ami_ r !. '6'4-2007 2BR.'.Patio. '%'blk. to Bay. St., 531-785.1 SPACIOUS tuuna __.bpme, N.iguel Golf Course, mc'uJr. :_11~21~~~ m4)~· 2,Ji 3 BR. pets, $210. +SIJ. refund [ Want a '°""11riced 'carr I r· :Av~. N~v. L 673'-SSn .,... ... · clean 2 bedrm home, e11>lg, mo. Agl. 49'-6420; 960--1701 2 car gar, $350 &11-9074 eve. untington Buch 3740 OCEANFRONT-Winter, dplx, ...-=---~ -______ '~ l , • '.2 BR, gar, util; nr pier Co_,.,.._ . ~ ~-r _ ~·2 stove & refrig, attach gar. Laguna Niguel 3252 GOU'·LAGUNA NIGUEL BEAtrr furn ts 1165 & 2 Br, 1 ~· ~· Adult., ~ WWWLLW.zr& " I ; $186. ~ 4118-tm .• -· -. ~~ $200./mo .. 646-5855 $275 2 BR 2 ba (213) 1175 . • ap . no peU. -· o•~2'178 • . .... , i • Si.VSun; 100.A Alameda 1.n. CHARMING 3 BR, 2---;, 2 BR., 1 Ba., lg. yrd., · 941~ tn4) 832-327'2 ~ ~~tyle bull~. YRLY 2 br, 1 h5e to bch. , 1',... frplc, Jvi" patio, 2 blks to gardener lncl'd., nr. West 2T~!_:_ .. ~1:A· Sea viTerrace Duplexes Fum 3550 sa\ .• iA, Is"...+ .... , ~ls 1~] S225 Yrty Lux 3 br. 2. bJ. r (,,, 642 .. 4321 DlnottorCol&ect bch. $400..,yrly. m-3508 ~laza. $265 a mo. ~~;&; °:.8tki, e~~~ Keclson L;;"t blk Wes't~t furn or unfurn. 675-5085 ~ I -=:=.:.::=--Oasslfied Ad l Call 642-5678 tennis, pool & clubhouse. BALBOA Island, So. Ber.··offSlaler.842-7848 NE\V winter 4 BR. 2 BA ~ !' tod&¥! l~m;·"21T;.b~ ~";1~:' ~!~~atifl ~~p~d ~i~"w~~r r,~ La9une Beach 3748 lflu."/:'.;,,!;.R.J-~· ~ I ,-'i;;;"",,-n.:-;=-::c=· I ~:o.'..,.:=;:::,,· .::644-:;:.:l-';15~7.c.____ • 1 BLK. to Vlctona Beach $175. 1 BR. Parking, 4 BR, 1% Ba. Cov. patk>, NEW 3 Br 2 Ba walk to WINTER Oceanfront 3 Br, Oceanview. 2BR. pat I 0 ' slttp!I 4. 1 Blk to beach. bltns. cpts, ·drps. 8 3 9 beach I: pool. FJl,1, tennis 2 Ba. $;300-Newport Beach. nice. All util. pd. Inc. cable: 21.H9S-6880 " ~ ~ • • 0 si ' f i • • 1 I r ' I I rlND TOUB NAME " WIN t TICKETS WOBTB s4 k .ff's easy. Check the classified section / !for "ods" listing winne_rs' names. If :-V-11ome is among them, just call j~ ': 642·56 78, extension 333 between 9 ( :.a.m. and I p.m. We'll orrange for you to [. pick up your two tickets ot the nearest . .bffice af tht DAILY PILOT October2-6,1974 Qrange Cou.nty' s Only Fall Show .•• .YOU'LL SEE ... Motor Homes & .. C~mpers-e Shells • 'Fra ilers •- Vans & Van, Conversions t Sail -Boats t c;atamarans t Ski Boats t Motorcycles • Off the Road Vehi - cles t Camping . Equipment and hundreds of other Exciting Ex - hibits. Weekdays • Noon • 11 P..M. Saturday • Noon • 9 P.M. Sunday A GEOlGE COCOURIS. PRODUCTION Santiago. $.140. refa.545-7359 courts, Sec. guards. Avail 642-9636 No pets. Thro June 15. $300 OCEANFRONT APT. 1 br. 3 ;BR. 2 BA, huge back yard. fil.1 $450 831-1453 or 493--0628 Duplexes Unfurn 3600 mo. 494-5408 Owner 497-1711 \\linter rental. $190 per mo. tirepl!ce· $300. l)lO. Call 3 BR., Jenced yard, garage, Agt. utils. incld. 548-1930 ~9a21 avail Oct. 1, $375, lease 2 BDRM duplex apt, unfurn. 1 BLOCK TO V1ctor ltugo OCEANFRONT, belt beach, * MESA VERDE 4BR 2BA. opdon 495-459'l/S24-01T1 Small yard close in Costa & Bch. 1 br. l ba. Close 3 br., laundry., Wint. Ul) Clean & avail. No pets. PA.CESETrER Home , Br Meu..· Call S«rl.366 betwn to dwntwn. Adult only, no yrly S500 642-3837 art. 6 pm~ Agt/Bkr 54(}-7327 · . ., • 9 am & 5 pm or 551-4700 pets Avail. 10/1 S210 a mo. . " ·2 BB, patiQ. fncd yd:t:'.DvQiY .after6:30 pm. 1se.497-l617or642~ OCEANFRONT 3 hr. 2ba .. 11fE&\ VERDE, 3 BR, 2 BA, vu. Call aft 6, &U-2538 lrp\., patio, winier rental S340. per mo. Owner pays Mell Verde 3263 EASTSIDE C. M. Large 1 EFnCIENCY Apt from $60. S37S a mo. n4-494-790l water. 546-5880 Bob. Br, brick frpl, cpts, drps week {4th week !reel. Pool, San Clomonlo '1176 uW pd. $200. mo. 1 adult' f.faid, Phone. L a u n d r y • 2 BR, view, 2 garages, older SUPER SHARP, 3 bedroom no pets. 642-1960 ' VillaKC Inn. 494-SCS coupJe, no pets. $185 per $340. Avail Oct. 15. earl FANT ASI'IC white\\'Bte1· mo. 548-6507. he seen anytime. 5-40-ll>, NEW 2 BR in Capo Besch. OCEANFRONT 1 & 2 BR view, hid pool, 2 BR. l D•ni Point 3226 Agt. Oen w ; priv yd; trplc; & 2 ~R STUDIO. Part. furn. BA. Newport Buch 3269 nr shops. $210. 528-5107 Avail. now! 536--0321 * 49&-0487 * BEAUTIFUL Home, n r . Apartments Furnished ?AN1''"RONT 1·2 BR & Have &0mething )'UU want to Dana HI. Sch., trpl., de.ck, $175 1 BDR beach hse, smJ I Studios. Part. furn. Avail M!llr Cluslfied ads do tt bltns., 3" Mag cpt'g. $295 yard, child/pet ok. 81 boo1 Penfn1ulo1 3707 mw. 53&-0321 \\-ell • call NOW 642-6678. lse. 493-00 1225 CHANNEL tront 2 Bdr, Costa Meaa 3724 Cotta Mesa 3n4 tfuntington Bach 3240 d: 2 ~k lli' .,,P ~"t:!!ew, yardport, BAYFROl<r r-----------------.1 .... 001 Edgewater at Coronado. BRANO NEW dtx duplex patio, child/pet N. Hts. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath 3 Br, 2 ha, all bltm, tmrY S335 3 BDR, 2 Ba, 1.rpl, patio, fireplace, garage, laundry, Wh J th@ k•d rm. closed gar. Walk to' gar, 1 houlle ocean private beach, no pets (OP. OS new I bch. 522/524-16th SL 1350. NU-VIEW RENTALS location, walk ID shopping; mo. $150 tee. VacMi:t call 6734030 or 494-3248 library, $350. Al!K> 3 Br, Max or Jta.y, 846-1.Sn Bkr. 2 Ba $250. th M ck? TWO super •harp, 3 BR, 2 BA, NEWPORT BEACH. truly Nolaon Robinson, f'ltr on e 0 e new cpts. drps, new paint beautiful setting • ~ 200 Main St, Balboa 6'iS-8120 . in I: out. 12.65 le ~/mo. 3BR, family room, polished SMALL apt, retired woman ::. ~ or Dale. No ~ ~ ~aoo ~~· :b~,t :,r:; 'n:r~~~l t--A~M=-=~e=-A~S'!!"'S'!!"'~A~D--o--R---1-N_N_...JI I 3 & 4 Bedtwm. 2 bath <'.ole of Newport Rltrs mo. ALSO bach. apt. retired hom.,. 1295 in l305. A!k tor 67>SS11 man on\V. rro. 673-4468 Barbara at 5.U-5800. No lee. CHARMING Ca 2 BDRM., •bag cpl., drps., e••uo DEW . • 2 BR New O:indo. Expensive pe Cod on carport, washnn., % blk. Mn ft decor for owner. Nr. HH quiet street in We1tclift. U• to bay or bch. $250. mo. 1116 $250 mo. Bkr. 84&-,_ ~~. a'ha.~91.i"::;f,: STUDW. BalboaST.1-4~. 4 BR. 2 b8, best area. Wa1Jc548-C;9 ·::::,~=-------IO APT, priv. beac~ to achls, bcb .t: shopping. BLUFFS condo, , 3 Br, 2" non-smoker, $175. mo. incld $315/mo. 963-3503 n ~ •-1 uW.. uo., ... ~ c. cornm. POOi. 774-9175 3 BR, 2 ba, garq1!, 1ncd $400, Call Mary V·o n yd. Pell & kids OK. $256 Geldem. Hua H 0 m'e I' BAY VIEW, Beach. 1 Br mo. Call 839-0073. i ,.:,64IM050=..,::::::_-----$200. & $230., UUI pd, NE\V SPANISH 3 br. 2 ba., YEARLY Opbc., 3 houses pler/parkina;, adults. 303 E. new drps. a. Iha& cpts., from bch, 1·2 br. unit 121!i l .C.~~;;;wa:;;l~er~Oo,>;.811!!":!m~--l l $350 per mo.~ & l..J br. k de1 $375. ea. WINTER brand new upper ...... _ ........ , ... ....... -119'S ---·-w_,....,.._ J.rvin• ~44 ;:ttrpt.. aar. 673-«l9!J att. :t·Jso~r13~o s':4~~r, 2 2 BR Condo .... $Z35/mo LH 3 BR, 1\i be. Cll'Vdrpa. S BRr~ ba,..lrplc, now, 2QQ -t--'>'277 H•·RBO.R BLVD.~-1 2 BR COndol ••••• S265 4 $%75 llv, Married cpl. 2 chlld/ ft. to ocean. Yrl)', $350. M .- 3 BR Condos ..... $265 A Im pet olc. PX1 ..,. 373 23rd ,;,,67l-~3758='-'~----1 COSTA MISA 3 BR lt>me1 , $300, 1325, 1335 SI, NB (Back llf.y) 646-3192 LOWER-2 br. oceanfront, ..J BR.linmea _$300.J315. $395 TRE llW1TS,.apoUeu. gar., ootlo, w10, park'e. 645-4840 · 4 BR Hmneo ••• $335.$395, 1425 baroly Uled: • BR., 3 ba.. no prob. $200 --t-'--------------J. ~~-iir;TY tam. home, nr. pool. ssoo l ;LAR~~GpEfa~br~.~up~peJ'.~,:oe~nlm~~t.;.J ~:::::::;::::::::::::: RANOI REALTY Per mo. &»-5560 Agent 1 ·Ideal for 3 sing. gJrli '* i!llfQOO * THE lll.lJEFS 1pae. 4 Br., "' tam. J315 W-3850 TUSTIN REALTY 3 Ba con<lo. Nr poo~· 1 '•'URN~~.SllED~~wtn"''-..,=.,'-yr!y-.1 * 832-SlU * greenbelt. Lse, rt.fl. $SZ Lr: 3 br, ·3 doon, to ocean1 LARGE Well decorated 4 644,<)782. view, carport. 67>987~ BR, 211 ba TWNHSE In 3 BR. 2 Ila. Back Bf.Y, Avail. YEARLY 3 br. Cleon. Qi Unhttrslly Park. CptJ/dl'J)t, Oct. l to Marth .1. $315 yda. fnn bay and ocean. 2 fkoplc, central air, fnc uao 1'11o. w1th gardener. 641-7901 $27S. mo. 67M045 673-6055. o! £"',;; lennls crta A porl<I. 4 BR. 2 be. .Un • fam BACHELOR Apt., tor one S4 mo. 552-8«90. rm. fpl, dbl aar, no pei.. mnn, nr. ctr. of 8Blboa. NEW 4 BR., 2 be., O>!Jege 13l1J, eve k Sal. 646-l<:;t ulil. pd. Sl2!i mo. 6~90 P •rlC home, tr pt .. \VALK TO BEACH NEAR octan 2 Br UIS. mo. t'f.ilnn1u nll ~I. J.i2'5 a mo. 3 BR.; $21"al$.lia .)'early tncl. utll. No IW!(t. &o7 E. ''' '"" ont t.r;--'1916 ~ood Really SIS-1290 &Ilion Blv11. Gi~G!l!fO A OOfrfVrNIM SHOPPINC AN SEWIHC CUIOl FOlt TH£ ~ CAlOHTHfGO. For •n ad in Wom1n•1 World Call P099y 642-5671, oxt, 330 • I -1 f!lflllll C11pr I R.lfled Flatta1.· 9160 1-20 "" 11f,,.;.., 11fo.IJ'-. . . 7420 I '' 1 • • I • .1 I r i I i .1 l 'I I " • I 1 ! l·"-Ap1rtment1 Unfurn. Ap1rtment1 Unfurn. Co1t1 MHa 3824 Newport Be1ch 3116! --~----[ n.-111 j[i )T~ GO''E & MY LITI'LE ACOUSTIC CEILINGS •JNO INFL>,TIONll 11·, ClltL IS SAO-JJ Is '"' BY CALCOUSTICS Ool9n to earth rM<:h far OCEAN'FltONT ~e Bualnat Oppor 5005 cxtru, e11:1ra soCl Cl1llco, i\PPL.lt:J\ PAJNTED l~•,•enly living, Choo•e 2 S~. 2 ba. furn $400 Wntr. -----'"-----f.ernnle cat, about a xee1.r CUARANTEEO which part of our garden 2 L • 2 b(t, winter. S300 °'ti. La~t 11>C'tn \\'Ctuing a rRi::t-.; i:~ll~1A'fES )'OU' wnnt to !Ive In. * STEPS TO BEl\CH * * * * pink L'()lla.t \\'Ith nea tua. FREE GLt'M'Ert 3 &::, 2 Ba. Ulrp Rool:Jll 2 BR, 2 ba. \Vinter, $%15 BIG' •••c11i •• , efflc• • All Bry•nt Bainbridge on 1..:ast 18th St, cr.t. tr 645-9880 !.. l nil de /Out•I de 3.BR .. 2 ba, winter $215 . • 655 Glenneyre ~tl ~~e11,~f11 her PLEAS£I !!""""""""""''""""-"' ·~oilertalnment Areas* Pvt CORONA DEL MAR L II h 1 ~'--'-"~~"--"~='-----•\VILLARD Painting. Nl'I\' ~atlo!, tircplaca, ·an:iple 4-BR-,.A. _......_ •guna e1ic LOST POPCO_ RN. l\f a I e aco_ usti<'al cell, ,..-.,1rs •. • I , unf. 1.Vuse. Frun. rm. y !h •--·-ot al ' · .... "' ;.c o.ets, * Putting, Pool &. 2 ba. $550 lie Ol' lse/o_pt. ou are e wi..uw..a 1ered blk. and white drywall . No 281038, G<t!-5775 Party Arca.. tn an NEWPORT CREST H Oak'M>od Giiden AP¥t· 2 Uclwts to the Angora cat. Nun1" popcorn. C /C Ln tom p u r ab I e ueur-ments.. Recreation Vehicle Flea collar \\'Ith tag. Call ement oncrete 6019 .~eryUilngl<>c~tion. Otlldren 2 BR, 2 ba. COndo. $525 GREAT RECREATION: NEWWAPTOERRTFRBOENATCH & Boat Show ~1111y Shttltt. 675-83.'17. 211 CDIENT & Bloek \Vork !'!'F!_, '" welcon1e. l'ro1n avwinvning. saunas. health at lhe 4lst SL N.B. Or call l\Il'i. w 1. . , ~ dubS. t>Oilards. te nnis, pro • ExtcUUve otfi(.'el Aniheim Stidlutn \\11lbur Smith OR.l-7990 1704 11 ic, pullos, sid~\\lllk11 • ~, TltE VENDOME & pro &hOp, golf driving 2 Or 3 Room suite So. Bn,ytmnt Balboa 1dand. etc. By hr. or job. 61641915 , Ana.helm 5-15--86'.8 range, party room. etc. Vlew ol boa.ts &. watu October 2·6 HANDSO?ll E RE\VARD. Concrt!te or Brick \1•alk~. r Cent~ St..O>sta Meaa FUN ACTIVITIES: FUii· l Small oWce $165 Pl.!ll!IO call 642·5678• ext 333 $20 RE'\VARD for Return of \\'tlllK, fiat \1•ork. Call for Th B ten Path tirre dtteetor, free Sul'Ktay Bill G und Rlt to clatni your tlckct!. frt'C ~s1 lnu11e 644-0687 e ea I ""~""""""""""'""""" r y r. (Nortl1 County toll h"ee REX. Lg g:ruy cat \Y/blk . Yi1ta del Mesa brunch, eeo·s. trips par· 67-U161 nwnbec is 540-1220) stripes. Looks Abysinnlan. CUSTOl\I CD1ENT \VORK Ad I N Pe . ties and n'IOl'GI N **COrona del Mar** * * * * ~tend of Aug nr. Tustin PATIOS. DRIVES, \\'ALKS • Luxu~.!; s:ag ~~ts ADULT GARDEN HOMES . ~~l~OL I :~~R,TM&E 2 Professional Offices and/or· ft 16th USt. NPBt. Wearins:ll Call Don fi.l~-8:i1 4 '.11t Bll·lns Incl Dlshwllllber Near lR~~J"T:~AFrwy bedroorrc. Furn. & unfurn. Retail. Deluxe, air cond., ILLNESS proRCES E~l~e. ~-ease ca C~ntractor 6021 Af:ts Furn/Unfurn 3900 Office Rent11I 4400 ··~·-- ··-----~ . . BASIC/FOUR CORPORATION EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES • • TEST TECHNICIANS TECHNICIAN TRAINEES Immediate openings. Those applying should ha ~e exp~tienc,i! either In production oriented test or field service . The equipment we ut~· lize varies from a microprogrammed min1- computer to paper tape. rr you have had mini~ 1nun1 of practical experience bu.L an educ• tional background in cornputer & peripheral de vice theory or electronics, we may still have a position for yo u. Send resume or contact personntl Excellent c;ompany benefits , good working conditions & a future dependant upon your O\Vll an1bili on. '~ Lrg Pool I. Ga.a BBQ's & Irvine lndllltrlal Complex 'Mth all I.he extras. Models ample P~. jan. serv., utll RETIREMENT LOST _ Gold dinner ring. ADDITI ONS.HEt.tODELING ;~Bo~~~:~,!1J:e $250. 1 BR $190 2 BR $230 open daily 10 to 7. Sorry, r·:200)', tlwy frontage Fully equipped cotfee-shop Lg pearl in "Teath of zircon Concl'(!te PatiO!I • \Val ks BASIC I FOUR CORPORATION Git~ \V1tler Pd. Ganee Day & Night Sewrity, Pool ropetsorchil<ken. 0,vner,nr6=. !ro~ ·~: type restaurant. A hot s110t chips. Vi c: Don Jose Uc 293790 •Free Esl\n1a1c~ 1335 South Cl•udina StrHt l.:A MANCHA APTS. !ic1,,;, J;ru.:M., B ~~ Oak.wood Coast Highway CdM with a lerTific deal. I Rei.1.auranL Re"11rd t 0 A8k for Joe (714J 638-815.'> A h . Calif 92805 , !78 C ....,..., _.-a-OFF! ' Mc NASH REAL TY finder. Call 962-a.1fi0. GER\VJCK & Son. Bldg-conir. na eim, • · !~ ' ~2~cr· .t.:1. ~wtu1~, re~,tihag~ a~~ REN~~ eos~1tc;:sa, Jru?OO~ 6'l2-13.l4 eve 642-1)578 f'OUND: Al~tian 1nale .dog Add 1<en~. S~· 1ic Bl-114321 An Equal Opportunity Employer ;:- CASA VICTORIA APTS &t pvt patio or b(lloony. Apartments at Adams. Beaut 1fu1. Piz:r.a Parlour • _large \\'hite long hatr · 673-00.11. i"1~.l1D ~+. Mulls. l. 2, 3 BR w/ putios e 545-4855 • ~ ._......,. n1oclern. Air, mus ie, Gr80M Yr V8ic . .__rdof 1Broo1 Rkqu1N1·t & Electrical 6032 Painting/Papering 6073 j Help Wanted, M&F ,~·- PARK NEWPORT .---r-· janitorial Clas.~ A. Walker M ,. s· /N ti USiJ<J o an1 ton • -, 'from $16.<i.~ No Pets Irvine and 16th & Lee rndg. Call Gene llill a~ne IC igns ~ 962-UOO ELECTRICIAN * O Id PAINTING & repair, Jjyrs • ~I, rec rtn, clevatora APARTMENTS 645-0550 5.77.0136 Ol' &12-0200. ' R~fr 19 • Sales/Service FOUND: German Shepherd Jobs-N('I\' Jl)lJS. &>rviee worknui.nship b'llar. Take BABYSITTER N~erl ~·'.~t"c:~·rlaG,"'c"M.\v~}~r~0 Bachelor 1 or 2 Bedrooms ._.... IMcll s..... 1501 WESTCLIFF' DR Liquor Store $681500. puppy, silver & black ca 11 s Any1ime-Anyplacc. advantage of n1y exp. ~ar1 per Ele1m 11 _Sc45n l6 dist. .,.........,,.,, and Townhowics f6th at Irvine . • HOLLAND BUSINESS fe1nale, 2~is months old. Vic. 5-12-9829. 536-70;,& ler sc.h~ · · • pni. i"tbluff. 3830 1'"r. $221.50 Open 9-0 Dally M2"8170 NEWPf?RT Fin~lal Center 6 4 5 -41 7 O SALES 54&-0608 Meadowla:k_ Golf Course. ELECTRICIAN-LiC<"nse No. PAPER HANG I NG & ~I~. 2 girls, 646-264'1 aft Spa. Pools Tennis l-----,:C:,.H:;:O,.:lc::.E;,_ ___ I easing Office Space GEN. MANAGER. Mllilru'Y 9~.A 233108. Sinall jobs, 1naint paintina 21 yrs 1-larlx:it• p __. -, e DELUXE e Across from 1'~ashk>n Island LAKE FCRONT CAU. ON·SITE MANAGER retiree preL Resume to B. FOUND, Black puppy with & repairs. 54S-5203 area. Refs. furn. no. 183281, BAB~I~R I housekeeper. 3 ,Bil, 21,1 BA apt for lease. at Jamboree on San Joaquln (n4) 642-3W ext 246. l.luxum Bx. 411. El Toro. "'hife marki1.,.. on neck. Vic Fl 6040 642-2356 Reliable, car• nee. 1\-ly I tid s ac m stcr g It Hills Road. LOCATIONS J •10 FREE RENT ,_ """°, H ~ · · oors home 8 to 6 hfon tln1.l. P • a u e, (714 ) 644-1900 " . . ~ . arbor Sboppmg Center. PROF. painler. honcsl \1"0rk, Fri Gd. -:A-<-""""" Cost ~ n rm&: dbl garage. Auto VERSAILLES No _le~e req. Dix. oU1ces 54~45. Reas, Tnt·exi.. free i'Sl\n1ate. . pay.~ tt door opener avail. Pool & 1---------· I adJ. AUJX>rtcr Hotel. _A/C, HEALnt FOOD STORE. CAl.J.. for ne\v lo\\· prices in Refs. 548.:1·,59, 6.l.2·3913 -o,Mc:"oc"~==-~~~-.-1 .Recre1:1.0on area. Adults full Fro $145 M Beautiful Country St.ore. · I 1· t • fl 'BABYSITIER _,..,._ .. · r. PROMONTORY POINT .services. in o. Well-4:!stablishedNewport neiv viey tnoeun1 ·~ oor Pl /R i 6077 n~o.'"-1, m" ·only, no pcte. APTS ON TI:IE LAKE 21TI DuPont,_ Room 8 Bcac• ~3409 ~ lil!m'!. aster tpa r home. afterns. your cbjl<l ~· ' ·• e $322 e Al &.uth Coast Plaza. •833-3223 'Til noon * '" 01.,... ~ I• C. A. PAGE PATCll p!.ASTERING ~~;~me. Ph eves. !>49-"•, 'lll5 Amigos Woy, NB Luxury Adult Apts Pool • Acapulco Aqua Bar DESK an bl S50 Mort, Trust DHds 5035 ,... ......,.. 1 litana"""" by &. Ja.cuu.l. Spectacular 8 space av a e ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;::.~ 27 Yrs in Costa t\lcsa AU types, free estimates ---""'=-~-~~-~--! ..~ From $350 A I -·· mo. Will provide furniture 642·2070 642-8535 can 510-68'l5 ' Bea uty t'\..-rator ·, • • • "WILLLU1 WALTERS CO 200 Promontory Dr., \Vest, ere ....... e w/Towering at $5. mo. Answer t n g LOANS UP TO •-'• ..,,... ' Ne11o'fl0!1 Beach. 6Th-8000 Fountains·~ MllUon Dollar service available. 178 7 5 ""'' Personals 5350 Plumbing 6078 Nc11o·ly de<.'Orated modei·i I fount11ln Valley. 3834 Mod Is 9 6 Oubhousc G Sa Be __ , "-1 't TD L G d -6045 11hop. Take over follo\\-ing. I S BR. In •·PLEX. pri encld e open to Total Scc~ity.ym, una, ae!.~. c;1li4'J2i. Hunuugton S oa ns SPIRITUAL READER er ening L.R. OTIS PLUMBING :_1~a. 548-a212 Eves. dbl a:ai, patio, new crptJ F"ANTASTlC BAY FRONT . Imntedlate Occupancy EXECUTIVE Su. look 2 L Open 10 A~f to 10 P!\1 * * * * Remodels & Repain;. \Valer 1iNJce area. 968-M74 Apt. View Newport &: ADULTS Ile over . n d TD oa ns Advice on all maltcrs. Mike Brennen heate.s, disposals, fUmAcefl, BEAtITY OPR needed. Bua)' Catalina from every roon1. S>rry, No Pets ing Newport Harlkir, l,0'14 312 N. El Camino Real . dsh\\•ashrs 642·6263 MIC & shop, Laguna Bch. $100 r H~ntlngton BMch 3840 2 Br, 2 Ba. Boal ~lip avail. Bachelor,. 1 .. 2 & 3 Br's. sq ft, Others to l,150ft. San Clemente, For appt. 20461 Regel Circle BIA Complete Plumbing wk guam. 4~~. • .. Terr. Pool. $ltc. Bldg. 2 f $175 Ample tree parking. Coast Lowest r•fes Or•ngt Co. Call 492-9034 492-9136 Huntington Beach Service Lie. 272694 BINDERY PEOPLE , z, BEDROOM d<tuxe ~•-. Car gar. n--y, 6""' """, rom per mo. ~AJ*-1644hway at Newport Blvd. Sattler Mtg. Co. Y -do You are tho •"tn-r of Sa b' R . .....,.ouu '-<LI" 1ol""OiW,,,. S An .,.... oung w1 w early 40's ,. "'" ve on Plum mg epa1rs, \I' d 'd bind ~ , 1 ·Co}lln1unlty almost new. 10-5 ant• • '42-2171 545-0611 "'ishes to meet refined, cul-2 tickets to the Fr e c es I. Gu a r. el """c "'P'" ,e7:.:"'dj ' 11ltni;, refrig., yvur own ~~--------3700 Pio D 55c PER SQ FT Se Recreato'on Veho-cle P ?. an you opera e 'V"' I v 2 &. 3 BDRMS newly za r. rving HarOOr area 24 yrs. lured wldo1ver. Reply tu \.\'orkmanship, 1vatcr mains, Uiesc machines: : =clutoo~~~·2 D~u!':~ decorated $250 & $350. mu. 714-5~ 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB Car Pool 5150 Classified Ad No. 273 Daily & Boat Show 1-cpiping, sn1l jobs "'elconie 1 12 Station MRccy Gathel'er: , OI{. $229. nio. Ask for Bev ill &: 124¥.i 45th St. Call I·---------Cpts, drps, A/C, 1ree pkg., Pilot PO Box 1560 Costa at the 898-1080 ./30 Pocket Onllna 1 , or Dale 9GJ ... t51J7 884-1858 blltwcen 8 & 5 util, 10' clngs. Agt. M1·5rui CAR POOL !\Icsa 92626 Anaheim St ad I urn H.A YS PLUt-.IBING SER\'ICE /Perfe<:t Binder t "'kdays, or .875-0831 \\'knds, T~lE EXCITJNG DELUXE office & L-Onl· RIVERSIDE DAILY COM~t. $65. October 2·6 Rcpr..irs-lnstallalions /Programtned Cutler 2 STORY, 2 br., 1:ondo., full 67I>-3294 anythne. PALM MESA APTS. n1ercial spaces avail. now. 962-5002 DIVORCE Please call 642-5678. l':..1 333 2·1 hr. service 54R-8638 /Bnum Folder :.Pool & club prlvl'gg., gar. NEWPORT TOWERS MINUTES TP NPI'. BCH. Choice L.oiguna Niguel & (Plus Filing Feel to claim your tickets. * PLUMBING Ooenlngs on all shifts. I :oo:·~_r.,cl:.r.& H:~I.~~ ON THE BAY Bach, 1 & 2 BR. from i157 1\-tission Viejo area. Xlnt Completely reliable tNorth County toll free REPAIRS * CaU t-.1rs. Fle1ning ('JJ • ., Zl'" 1 5 z B" z b 1 .1. vail Adults, Nt> Pets. _rwy access. 831,-1401 8-5. I ~ _ _. _,,. ~--" lf?)l 548-1053 nwnber is a-1().122{)) 54-0-9772 fo appt :!;Sun d!y;;u· .... at. , s:m-·Mo/~;.lyu~~-~ ap a • 1561 Mesa Dr. XLNT Joe .. ¥ rooms, 11 · MQL -,_... . t.::::1J PREGNANT? * * * * 557-4279 24 hr sen t.1on-Fri betwn 8:30 & 6pn1 DOG RUN 646-3316 64i.89ll ca blks tro~~rt Blvd.) ~rp/wet ~&kg% bath, ~~~· calnging& co=~~ A:=~·. *LAWN SERVICES* Remodel & Repair 6081 BOAT BUILDERS ELEVATOR building on ~---=-~='---~ s, g P area . ..,.,. Lost & Found 5300 Y d Cl ROOl\-f ADDITIONS. A 11 Exper. 11Ssembly &: m111 i Spec. 2 & 3 Br. apt. Cpt., beach. Pvt balcorues. Pool , Rooms 4000 mo. Call Pdr. Bro w 11. adoption &: keeping. AP· ar eanups ~· . -r,ree workers needed bt I drpl;., bltns., closed gar. . bl I ---------= 64&-1684 CALIF AN" L CO -o CARE 642-4~36 !\1ost areas. l>'low & ed1;.:. K1'1>. S~nce ls.t.5. . 11•-rgtass '-·t CO-Apply , From $15:1 to $2'l9. ~ block security, adult livmg, t ns. -'-'=-.::::.:~~~----. ...,IA N • n. L . . New I a iv n s, sprinklers. Esl s. J'inanclng av a 1 I. Ut:. .....,.... . Weiit or Beach.~ Bach. 1·2 BR. 5515 River * * * * "RONA DEL t-.tAR Jlunli.ngton Beach Sheller i\IA~E MALE, tntelh~nt, Home s/Apts/Commercial. A p E X ~ON DE D in person, WALK TO BEACH Ave, &l2-2.'.i66 Richard Barnette 350 sq ft upstairs, for office 8321 Edison St. ~1 af!ecUonate & undcrst~ Reas Rates. Prompt : . est CONTRACTORS. 640-8073 Clipper Marine Corp. EASTBLUIT. Stunning 2 Br, 2737 Alta Vista Drive or shop. on C. H\vy, crpl, &ck of Humane Society \\o"\shes. to hear from TnJ'!l. 534-3144 534-7187 Roofing 6082 1919 E. Occidental. S.A. ), 2 &: 3 Br, erpl, ti~. ., Ba t 1. 1• t N B h drps. adjacent apt. 640-0420/ k'l'll\1AL ASSISf. LEAGUE attractive Lady to 50. Bill BOAT OPERA1UR IV It I l blUns, rar. 221 16th SL. or Gorgeous s~ IO~icw. ~~ul~: You •a~U:-: \\1~:r Of 6~4-1053 adoptk>n, spaying and 549-8597 evenings. EXP. JapaneSf7 An1erican REPAIRS, all types. Rens. train. $326 mo start. Cl ' l :h, l~~-~i" lluilll~ton No pets. $320. 64<HJ349 2 tickcls to the LUXURY office, Newport ~~f~in:~uWo"~ RE~\L Estate Tr.lining. lndiv. gan:e~r. ~111.Y Co~let". f 1'Ce es!. Lic·d. 1\sk for Bill + tuition assJstalK'f'. " z Br, T0 ............ .,,... l'ark R · V h-I Beach, wa_nt con gen i al . instruction. Personal attn. / ill"< -:ning rvice. nsai \Vall. &30-5020 anytime Call Army Opportunities. f OlEZ ORO APTS ""'""'""' ecreat1on • IC II party, lW'n or unfurn. $l:i5. Slll'phcrd puppy, blk/tan, Sales or broker exan1 2-3 Tralnmg. 5-18-9 179 , 6091 &15-1163'. I . 82ll Atlanta Lido a.i·ca, frplc, pool, lle'A'IY & Boat Show fi.J:r3700 male wks. Academy SIJS..1192. EUROPEAN G,\RDENER Tile --'-'::..:=------ l 2 & 3 BR Prl 1 de<:oruted, $285. mo. lsc, at the ll'ish Setter. red. male Land · 1 · ' . v gnr.'1.poo' ~1266 or &IHnll A h S {.'D~J 01',f"JCES 150' -660'. Getman Short hair Pointef, PREGNANT? Thinking Abor· scaping· ree sel'Vlce MASONRY all kinds. Special ti'-" r1/JJ" '4r:>" '"\ .: -~~~~· Clos: to 8.AYFRONT 3 Br. 2 Ba on na eim tadium Prkg. air, cpts, drps, inuslc, lllk/\\'hl, F ti'on? Know all lhe facts re~~blc, 6 4 2 -5 3 2 9' on Mexican tile. Putlos. Bookkeeper S65() I . main buy, pvt bch . .,.,./pier October 2-6 elevator. C. Master s , Dobie tnixed, bn\•/blk, F first. Call LIFE LINE, 24 6!5-l425 Ste\\·art Masonry 557-1i563. Prod Control l\fgr to $18& CO?o.1FORTABLE 2br. niccly 979-1935; 644-4510 Please call 64:l·5678. ext 333 =""'-''"c:':c/rc:llr::,•c:6:cl::,:l-.:4.1='°=-~---I Doble, Wk/brw, n1ale hrs. 541-5522 J APANESE GARDENER Top Soil 6092 Cust Service/G. Ofc $550 : c;arpeted, drps, encl06ed lo claim your tickets. Corona del l\tar off.ice space Collie, tricolor, male VIOLET, Widow, 55 al· E: "LlCE~SED, C~N·i -'-:!:.C:.:.:-C------'--Secrelary/Bkkpr, Spanish ~ $165 n1 on I h I Y ~ ~i~:icx:ea;Jr5. 2 !~: tN:~~bc~~~~o&io~ no\I' avaU. 400 & 811 sq St. Bernard, blk/wht, female tractive w/gd job "'Ould UP, free estimate, 642-3102 TOP SOIL * COJ\-1P0Sf EDP Helpful to $!)()(i eves 644-6780 days, 642-3639· eve. * * * * ft., full service bldg. h'\\o·in Terrier mixed, b I k I w ht , l.ike to meet since 0 re znun or 645-3388 * 'MULC!l * Rr O\VOOD Secy/RE-Legal to S8j(J 1 2 1JR large, gar, cpts/drps. & Irv.in. Realtors. 644-Glll maJc fil..65 to date. 638-7661 MO\V & Edge. Home. Apls. CALL ~O EDP Wo1iring l\fgr SSfiO coovenient Joe. $145. No pets. YEARLY 2br. 2 b a.. ENJOY l>l.ini -Estate N"'PI 300 SQ ft, crpt/drps. $95 Collie, brw/wht, female •PAl.M/card l' e a de r * ~ lod. Tree Tl.~1min~ !ind Bkkpr/!'11ort Banking to $700 " Call for appt. 968-0712 Newpon Shores, 2 blk5. !IL!, Sep studio, bath, refrig, per mo. Call 646-2130 or Auslralian puppy, lri, female Ad/reduction l08.'ll Beach Yard Cleanup. Jim. 646-5631 ReceptlSecretary to $650 I., n. bl! -.1A ocean. $260 5-18-8348 kltch prvlg's, patio. car b19-3709. Poodle, grey, female LAWN Se · R c G. Ofc/life ins exi> s:i25 • '1lJ ....., Ill, • ""'' I ,:=="'--~-----Terrier n1ixcd, b I k I w ht ' Bl. Stanton. 527-3406 rv1ce es & omm I c~ , drps, balcony. Oosed UDO Bayfront. lrg 3 Br, port, boat or trlr'? Prof. BANK of Costa l\fesa Plaza, female RETIRED Exec. meet petite n1on~hly 1naint, cleanups, ~ Typist to $500 • $250. No pets. 536-2914 62..,., ~'A-ill furn, $550.mo. Indy needs resp. sc.mi or of f i c e futnlshC<l. Nie(' Cats lady, under 40. httul111g fl'f!C est 541Hil42 . iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiil I Fteure Clerk $~ •.....-ooao retired gentleman u. s s t LNDSCP High Fa!h Sales $2.50 hr + 2 BR. single story, cpts, niainL exch pt-renL Rets. ~pt. area. $95. 556-3900. Siamci;c, SeaJ PL, Female 549--9707 /GARDEN/r.IAIN'T rrr>~rit..llit.tcl RIO, no pcl.8, cloied NEW 3 BR, 2 BA. atepa $125. 64:)-9119 am·s. FILA1 MAKER look'g. to Domes, sh hair, tri. fenla.le LADY, slender, attractive, Socl! Sprinklers, Cleanups, Job Wanted, Male 7025 tRVtNE. ra\.)'\.Jl~"'IU e. 962-4a22 to ocean. :r~ LAGUNA NIGUEL mas ter share space w/other Srtist, Kllten, black, mrue Fun loving, to 55'. 5°5" J10. Soil ed. 642-333! 64V-l908 , ~ . SERYK:ES .. ACINCY CH. single, stove:, re.frig, BR suite in priv home. CPA, etc. NB area, 644·22'l3 Killen. black, female 120. To date. 646-Ull General Services 6046 NIGHT AUDITOR. E~n-~f street parking, $Un. UNFURN Apts, 2 Br, 2 Ba ,......,. . t B • I Domes, lg hair. Tortoise, F. T "SO enced NCR 4200. Available 488 E. 17th St. (at Irvlnel ~1 Suite 224 M2·1470 _1~9 eves \\'estcli(f area, smajl pet """'<en size >Cd; priv en-us1ne11 Renta 4450 Sh hair domes, black ravel '" J D &: R CLEANING lull lime after Sept ti. ~ OK. trance &: BA; linen fw-n. R 4" ,~ ~ LCE l BR, l blks from . call 642-7152: 645-!IOOO. $100/nl<l. SHOPS s u i 1 ab I c for Lg hair itten, Tabby, male SERVJCE l~'C~~~c--"'--~~-~= ocean. Util pd. Stove &. S.n Clemente 3876 ___ •:___:<9.>::"c:<c::729::___:•:___ Bookstore, l\1etal Sculptor, Sh Tabby, female 95' YACHT making cruise APi\RTM.t<.:NTS Job Wanted Fmale 7050 Ve. ,,.,..... ... " f · t1 95 831-9950 -A · s I cd Domes. black male to Haiti. !\ls. only. April FOR RE·RENT ' re Mi· "i . mo. . FA N T AST IC white\\·ater NICE room magnificent vu, T~~1u~alJ tore~I oca~ H ~ 5 kittens '75. 64.5-4017 645-G201. pre-846-8581 or 846--0-119 F0Rl\1ER Exec. Secretary B 0 0 K K E E p ER I FUU. 2 "'~~ BHAB, 11N55. n1tso. 17381 vieY.', hid pool, 2 BR, l BA. ~~. UbaWth pd&, ~coSenya, v1·$40ew,· FACTORY, 425 30th, N.B. Shi hRir do1nes, blkl\\'ht, pd. NEAT Typing on IBM Ex· Spec~lty Shtl_land-~Typlng, ?JARGE Typing,• Frol nt of· "'r • · 0 pe · * 498-()487 * ~ 673-9606 11·5 emale ecutive: Reasonable rates: seeking pt-time work In uce appearance. "' P eas311t 1 900-1991 _C'!dlo~l--------1 ;::,;,=:7,':::C.2':;:;-;;:-;;;;;::::---;-Sh hair Tabby, female Call Rick at 548-l7S2 Fashion Island. 644•5544. personality requir ed. Liguna Bllech 3848 NE\V 3 BR; nr oen; crpts, ROOMS $20 v.·k up, wilh C.M. Storefront & Office + Assorted Kittens & Puppies Beauutul offices &. outstan- drps, dshwshr, stv: furn or kitchen: $30. wk up apt. J.500 sq ft fenced area. Totul FND Tortoise Shell prescrip-f I~ "THINGS" by Moose. Gen'I Jobs Wanted, M&F 7075 ding 'vorking conditions. \VIDE. ocean views. Close ~"cc".c'oc""';:_;_--"1;125=·._49=~=89111:=--54.S-9Ta5 or &ts-3967 2750 ft. Heavy foot traffic, lion glasses K-t.fart piu-king s.viees lftCI ltes-lrt c'a r pent r y, r ep airs, --Send resume (hancl-writtefl ' '-~ ... ·._ "· ho · A Sin Juan =.,..o=='--"'-""'-''-""'--_C°'·:;L,-,&IG-6~_:::::96:::1:,,: ,:64&-:;,_1::2c;46o.' =-lot on Harboo· 9119_ "'"38J". plumbing elect., 642-5613 STUDENTS Avail. for pt, snti!lfactory) & salary '" o ""'a..,, "' S pping. crcs SLEEPING ROOl\.1 W/BAT!i o-IO" .. ' t. t t So C ti! I -~ tat 1· I C ' t 3878 CORONA DEL MAR "'" '""-• Haull 6051 lnle emp ym · · a _. quirements to: Boxliolder o g .... vens, es e iv ng. ap11 r1n_o _ n(•ar beach, ~/1no util incl . o-.....-.x>.n ng C II Co t Me Ph I & s""'. Un us ua 1 -An •. 6706 Sn1all patio shop/office for F Appliance Repair 6004 • 0 ege, s a sa, · Box 1715, Newport Beach. ,..... ...,,, ound-\Vhite male ca!, yng, 545-U78 EXT l8 CA 9~07 I ed-t ~ vucy. Separate guest 2 BDIThI apl, $l!M>. mo. No ---'=-------l-'-''::"::"::·_:So:_lOO=-_::<97:,:c-1::2::15:_-= -•i\tOVlNG AND HAULING• . __,.,, mm la e ol"'n· se. 2 bdm1. Dishwasher. children or pel.s. LIVE AT THE BEAOI, blue eye.s, b\vn. co llar. Vic: APPLIANCE REPAIR Local or distant Help Wanted, M&F 7100 0l~ng~·-==~---- dual ovens. Al!IO huge 2 Br, C2U)il31_7282 $2.i & up a wk. 673--0440 Industrial Rental 4500 Adanuf & Bushard · 9121 \Vushers-Dryers-Rebig. 963~52 . BOOKKEti>ER. lull cha~. ·2 .-Bu a,pts. lllgh L'Cilings, Seal Beach 3884 __ P:clN=E'-"KN=OT-'--'M-"OT"-"~=-968-5084 Call Jack 54~33 LOCAL . & ha I' AREA D1stributo1· wanted. for restaurnnt on Balboa .lormal din! r· ROOM IN NICE H0'1E F'OR FOUND Rt Dover & Coas1 • • moving . u ing Oppor. to earn up lo $800 I I nd Pl all "'" -ng room, ire------------" NOW LEASING Baby11tt1nn 6008 by student. Lrg_ truck, reas. peo· mo. p/t. \\'e •-:n. CaU s a · ease c Q"I~ liface &: many other ameni· LRG. 3BR 2ba + sag! gar, employed lady, l'easonable Hwy. Small mixed TeITier, ··• u--· 53112.35 539-""" "~ BOYS & GIRLS I •~< $600 · Huntinnton Beach male, redish in color, about -. • .....__..,. · • or ;1'tVO for intervw 639-6123. I."· _.... lo . mo. in· 2 blks to bch. $310 mo. Park.. Ave 494-3808 ,eve. "• BABYSITI'ING service $5 H I • 60"' !LOT h eluding \IUllUes: Nmv deco-2 13 ... 592-55llffi4-84&-1l.17· "N"°EAR;::.::=u~CI'-,;:1oc.::vel::;y:::+fu)=m-!o-r NEW M-1 1¥.. years old. 54S-7ll6. day. Trained silter. :t-.ly ousec eaning -A/REC CLERK ~~tesDAio~n Pin corS:r8A rating, choice of colors & A 1 F /U L. 3900 student tn I-1.V.l:lomes. Call 940 Sq. 1'"'1. a:t UP FOUND: Female pupp y home. l\I·F. 673-4676. Slalements & answer phones. li!ESA COLLEGE PARK & papers. Ma t ur e adults. P S urn nivrn after 6:30 pm, 644 .. fiiSi:i Hamilton & Newland St. wht/tan. (beagle mix) on -· . H 0 USEC LEANING BY Temporary, Call &12-3260. · ' · 491-4653. au.1970 9/'" vo·c-. EasJ ol 'lite CH~ care. ().J yrs. l child, RELIABLE, DEPEN· T t t C bl T EAST & \\'ES!' COSTA R I I I ~ 4300 ,,_ "v ~· full time on_ly. Lols of TLC. DABLE GIRL. '• l'•n. 4 e epron1p er a e v l>fESA. 642-4321 I TO\VNHOUSE nmv 2 br. en• s 0 snare -::::::::::::::::::~1~uare Park. F.V. 5.54-1020 H·B 96.S-7857 " Equal Oppor. Employer I bea MESA .c _--hours, $4 hr .. ..,._,.,,. afler ASSEMBLER ocean view, wa k lo ch, PROl"ESSIONAL ~fale, \\'ho NE\V M·l 1~2800 l<I ft LOSf In Park Newport Apts DAY & Night, fenced yard, 12 BOYS & GIRLS . ltm. nn., wtbar., CP.~:· GARDEN ks f d . I & m 208 l 9117, CARRIER GrRL'S !\-1 ho Lo . TRAINEES N Ca . 1\~ .. frpl, tile po.tics. $4()(1. \\'Ork °"our' ol litko"·n ~[1ng s iop o bee•. xi phase COU.F.CTION 1\1 0 NEY. Y me.612 v52991ng care, 1-r o U S E KEEPER e\vspaper mers. i,· in. 1, 298 Wave St., 847-4871 APTS wee ' w < e to ~·a~ pwr, tra.s sctv, nl k>c Phone Jenifer at 644--0481. -profes s ion a I' prefer Apply in person age IO. Lido Isle, Ba l]R 2 ba.. frplc, OCEAN !~a~pl~/f~~!r:~~Y ag1:a~~ ~i.~~.~~~!:,2· 644-2120 FOUND: Puppy • 3 nlO's Bus.in1111 Services 6009 ~1~, "'cckly, no livt.'-in. VOLT &:~~ a~~ct 0J.~ µn;;w, walJc to beach S300 20tlli&_t~ Bdrm~:.· crpBta.l I ldrp&, CaU -(805) 32W202 or "Tile N old · Blk/Tan Shep/Dane G'" Frt·'•" t Ir T • PILOT o ~-11 &'11 t 11)i" ~-!·!ii:.:R l ba, VIE\V, walk tts pan1. n ! • EW INDUSTRIAL SPACE . .nj ed 8 I II u-1 ......,. wans ext a HOUSE."HOLO cteaning anti ernporary S.rv1ce1 r ~ ..-~ laundry facllltieg R ec 4451 Cnlif. Ave .. No. 12, Bak· 2000:-m y I Street mix, 1 ur • u "'e now. \\'ork your office or m no · leavo 11pnhcatio:t. .;.;:•' f to beach $255 494-8686 / 1 b-t -enlt td C 1 93309 • a c Vie 81.h St. H.B. 536-3423 8-,1 ,9P'l call advice. using Shaklee pro-3848 Cam11us Dnve c-,.. ... 1 Oppor, Empl room w poo ta e, gym e · a · · South Santa Ana llA.-; or o-"· ducts. Info or prod. 546-425() 54~7·11 "-"4 ....... ; ~t1un1 Niguel 3852 room. Adsau 1 na, 1 poot, bbq. I 11.m a Cal·State University 1600 Sq Ft UP F01 UNDV-t 7 loedSao Ta0~by Ca&t, &12-8819. after 4:30. (1\cross ttoni O.C. Airport) BOYS & GIRLS '· 1 '·· area. u ts on y, no pets. Long Bench student & I 519-8518 cni. c. •ego C t 6015 M·'• •1 -,J I Pl u · . BEACH TENNI$ GOLF 2881 Bristol, Costa f.1esa, Brislol American Savings, •rpen er 1-1 0 USEC LEANING by ""'1" " .. :u <:u an . to 14 Examiner 1'>01es ! ~S:WO per mo. No lease 545-6{00i worts:i~ lhBe~hl~o!1~ ~/f~F~I~~· N ~ ! ~ ~ ~ ~ 979-9800. ---'---------n1othcr with baby. Hones!, Now Available ipen ln~pt., lr;:JM. ~ ~w lri: dlx view 2&3 bdrm~ for n cool p11d In ncnr im· Beach 64&-6-100. FNDGiTl's bike nr. litariners REMODEL. add-on, gar ~~ vnd e f r i c i e n 1 ' We hate a coniplete package days · l . Zl>f Su, 2 pooll1, cenlr medlate future. Willing to 1000 SQ. FT. _3 ph••e School. Call lO identify, conversion cust & new · or eniployec benelit.s. We BUU.OOZER OPR Wfl l ~ a. r cond., fpl . t 3 8 21 pay up to $165 mo. 494--0142 u· ht -t Be..., . 548-llGt const. 25yrs exp dl'aw plans, l\10THER-daughter team pay top wages. All office train. $326 mo start~!CT 1 lllllhurst Or. (oU Crmvn ~-pwr., o ice, . wa er. st tree est, 645-3439 $<1 hour. 4 Hrs Min. ~ industrial skills are BIU + tuiUon usliftiOce. ' ' .... 11.,., Pkwy.) 2 children SHARE 4 BR House wilh CM loc. 613-1417 PM FOUND -Dach. nlix? 1 yr. EU-"'"1078 612 9681 Cnll "'-" Opportun~·• ;;i Jw,1 considered. (714) 3 other 11tudnnts. BI. $88 Bnvn & "'hile. Friendly Vic \VOOO crafts by Ron: Bars, ic . .....,... • -needed . 6is..OO""" \J:'l'o7> 495--1760 oUlcc, If 00 ans\\>"U OCfTIN' N£W C81C(PT! per mo. inc ut il. Furn, COSTA Mesa 385(1 sq n, 300 10th .t:. \Va1nut 9/'12 536-1808. nic-uacks, "'rut covc1ings HOUSEO..EANING is our Equal Oppor, En1ployer · · ·-• 499-162.i. AllfU LUlSID[ uvia' Wll~lll'r/drycr. GTa-2351. Amp elect, fenced yd. etc. 968--0-135 business. CaJI J a ni ce' s BUS DRlVERS' "'~ ~NnACC1n10 YOUNG man to :share Herte!Rlty,1'138-5449 %UN~: Negatir's· g~Mn •ALL TYPES• Ragltfdy Ann:s. 675-6553 * ATIENTION * \\'ork as subst i tute lido Isle 3856 •Bachelors house with same near Storage 4550 ~~: near rvme. . . Big and small Masonry 6070 Pensioners 2 d•""' por "'k. "'/possibillty ot U1itne. \\fnmer & Bol11n Chica lL 536-1648 vv~ Must have CSJ!f. school QJs l,100 WATERFRONT •1BR,2 BR B. S41hl981 aft 7 m • LINK Found -Aflh•n WILLl.A~tS A SON s. M1L'Jl. have <"ar. No Sales. drivers certificate issued' by 3 Br., 3 Ba., D.7nstrs. on •lBR& Oen ~9712 RE?i10DELING, Pat.1.os, r-.tasonry Lie no 283046 Goodrefs.673-2289. the Calif. hJ¥hway palJ"OI. Water. 413 Via 1.Jdo Soud. FEMALE lo &ha.re 2 br. 2 STORAGE UNITS Decks Room Add1t1ons B · k I . 'ATI'END\NTS t all $3.i3 per hr. Apply . Ava.ii Ckt 1. $575 nio. yrb'. From $175 • $CJ5 ba apt. Res po n al b I e. A per'IOIJAI , busines.s, rectta· FOUNO-PRrakeet W'ht/.grey Cabl~ta. ftt3..1166 ?o.lr Ryan' ~ bock & 11 ton' guest' home. iJPM~7'.u1 west m Inst et" Scflool 1f!. Appntml. f37$.l.151 Mesav.n:ie East& Adams WeJ.tcllft. $125 mo. 642~ tiona1 stora,,."e. From $8. ~e~dt.t b~J;~ ~dad, FENCES Ir GATES p I I l P I 6073 shlfL &.~. Dilltrlcl, 14121 "Cedarv.-~1. • G 3br, 2ba, blUns, crpt~, 540•1800 art7. Jamborw I: San Diego · · · \VEBUILO&REPAIR •ntng aptir~-AUTO WE"pltmlr~ter. Equal Oppor. drps, 2 car gnr, Ad.Its. $400 MALE. Atrnlght, age 40 to Freeway. Found-?o.1.ale 2 yr. Siamese· * 548-~ * ..::::m=:::°l".c;;r'-. ~-~---I •!>aae. 6~7 EO, '"""' 2BR apt $165/mo. Call m-<>150. ~~,12'-Vlc. Alpha Beta l CARPENTRY -PAINTING MECHANIC Cafetoria ~NI Verda 3863 ::-3761 Ol" ~ .. Rentals Wanted . 4600 FOUND ·. Mo-y, 11u1•t-Bch. REl>l71000DnEL ~.~~.m CUSTOM PAINTING Bus, shop. Paid vacation, Sttndwich M•ker ".,,.,JALE sha1'C W/Mme ~ •re • 1•ll'. '".......,."' EXTERIOR St>cclnltst. S\lltt lnsuranttr& 11 n t f O"t m"l . -Needt<t tmn'Od.-p--l t+nt1'--. , OME' ATMOSPREllE -~: 13r hou.5C, C. 1\1. $UX>. + \\,ANT 3 Bdrm or 2 bdrm 1\1\Jlll 1~~1~'furm Carpet Service 6016 Liecnsed. No 2 $ 4 9 31. Experience only 11pplyt 'A>ith A1lsslon Vlt'jO. CaU 58.l- t>eluxe 2 & 3 SR. Rcntl\I Otc. ~·' t2 utll. 54IJ.-OR6j plus oet'Mfront apl or ,.,,=_,_~=~"'-'----Bo1ldcd. Uablllty Ins. t-"'rce O\\'n tools. CL1FF0S ;\llJ'O ext 2148. 1005 l\tsce Ave. 516-1034. 1'1, ~ it,~~-'-"·-OCEAN Frnt-3l yr old male ho\l!!e, -)uplc with x t n 1 LOST LARGE Black long-JOHN'S Carpet&: UpllOh:te:ry COior C 0 n 8 u It\ n g &. REPAIR., 1747 Anahlent l~"'--°'c°"A"S~H~l~E~R~S~----I awport Baac" 3869 .... _ _ __ ___ w1u1111 malc/femnlc lo refr.rcnet?!I. ~a!IOnoble &. hRlred cat. Vic: Warner & Ori Shampoo, (Soll Ile-Dtlmale:t. l.A}w Oompetitivt Ave. c. !'It. 642~72 HOSTESSES "l'r'i--"-"'..;;.""-;;,;..-..o. ... r t;r;o. 8hattl., $15.i llW..-&U-7114. yce.r---around. en11-eve1 or . l 1UJVmlla. 8.il--99 afl_S Pl'O· I lard.ants. Dt.-greaseri ·" Prl 642-6005.. 1, 2 Sr, 1 ba. nr \VeatclUf PllWI, 2 BR. To"•nhou!e, frplc, Ro o tt :\t ATE needed. \\'(!oekends 8.tr0739 FOUND: Dnschurd • broWi\. n1~ '"f10rb~hhteirt"8 .~ 1 10 ce.. AVON Xtnt ::-~ fringe 1 .'1rplc, Clll, drps, Adults. 110 ~!!" $25(). 1 BR, 'lrom Sl!J5, Pt:11ln8Ul1t, 2 Sr. house , \VANT , -dy \Vho kno""" rnnture r.turdy PA r k, n nu e eac.: or ""11 le ta '.~I.I. &u..D848 n.iul, tennh~. contltK!nl&l <:ti.II MM to llAM 615--9196 ..... 8'17-8790 carpttta. Save your money *Wallpaper H•ng•r* Experienced p,..._, .. ~ 11)1,IPLt:X, 2hr, J\)3, itarage, =!~~·~a::t~~:i~ RELIABLE nialc 1'00mnlAtc roe:i.rc~~~a ~~~ FOUND: Slwphrrd mt x ~ill sacl~~ l~~e::n;. dr~~~ C. Rebko ~449 OFFERS . • • ApPfy In Pe,_.. '.1 -~"~'~·~ntl)'~~""]-~~'"~"c"';'=29(1;,11 ~"~'~ine~be~·~·~h.~64~4'-~!6~U~~l I0 11h11l'<' npt. stepa to N.n.1~10:,<:lBR;::,.::•P"l'--~~--1 W/1.'0\ldl' l braided leash rm .• & ha.ll $15. Any rm. * 101;~ DISCOUNT • EXCITING OPPpflTUNO'\' AIRPORTl!R INN tf; IN~ or 644-T3Ji bt11ict\· view, $125, 529-5601 1 BR In Corona del ?o.tai' • ~m area. 5316-1610 $7.!50. a>Ueh $10. Oiair ~-\Vallpaperlna: &. Painting for \\'Omen who nre faollns HOTIL t ptiUXE 2 hr., 2 ba., '\ 1~RO~t $l3.9. '' ml to beach Fl.-::r-.tALE to tthsre 3 Br 2Ba or &loo. Island. Approx FOUND: Blk Poodle, malt:, 15 )'l'I fXP. ts '1\1181 coun~ Free E4t. Call ~ ~~h, ~ orA~ONe. Sell· <Acnm nwn o c. Airpmt) , .liklck to Mt'ttn. ~ a n'IO. BEAUTIFUL POLYNF.SlAN RPl. pool. $Ii5. inc uUl. $16S. CAii 673-7445 or Vic. KlrmRima lboPPlni not methcld. 1 do \\'Ork QUAIJTY 'A'Ork nl \he im.,,.111 u~ pre11uq-· PR~ o .. ".':u.•~o~•;:-;i-:·;~"";-;i· ,JTl)'. 6i5-3U6 ev11. . 6 POOl.S. TENNIS, PRJV. AvAll Ol'l. 1. 642-.'\316 CM. 673-8515 Cir. 9/21 &15--9"a'; mne.U. Good ref. $31-41.01. crlcc. \Ve do ~ llUIC DUCT'S ls lnterestlnJ, mlkl"I .. ~,,,. •-n .. ....-~_,. EANv'IE\V f br., 3 hn., PATlO Ca.i'<k-n Apt a. Snurnu1 l'he fJ!iitest ~w u\ nie West. ~fl\LL Baehf':klr apt. wilh LOST: Goki-kittei, white blb STEAM CLEANING It extra. J\~rl. ~ ~tt:~t'·~ ~:: =~~ ._ ~rondo .. Wlbar,. frpt, iJ75 Jitcun~ 2 ca.r prk 'a.1 , •. 1 0..l}y Pil_ot O"Mif~ yard•, pa.rldng. CAt &n?a. A la<.-e Vic. Sil. Coast Ptun llavt It Done Ria1!U t\OrMS. OMJi:trled M ! Call $-t2-$i'S ll8P· CaO 540-'1tHl. -1lha ¥-!Oji-I 8·16-1323 ll~lll'1)!1on Bcucl• I Wont •d mUl1' ..... ~;s 54<1-4572 J'orid"" lot-!168-$400 ol!lc<• C.11 -' looayl AG, Can ~· , ) • • I I I i I . - '.' ,, ' I• ' " ' 11 .. • D e DAJL. Y PILOT Wt<1ntsd,1y Stptembtr 25, 1974 .. • • 'U:w,\':1P"' _n7:,n:;t.,:ed;,:;M;,&"F,...7"1"'00""H"'•l~p -iii: wo"=n;:ttd::r,,~,rr&;;F;7;:,100-,;;;,,:;H•l::,p:.,vv."' "'•n""ttd...,.,"'M"'&"F"'7"1"'oo"'i"'~:-,:-1p"W=1n-.t°'"tc1,..,""M"'&"'F"'7"'1"'60=H""•l,...p""W""•-n""ttc1..,.., "'M&=°F'"'1"'100,,,-H""t..,l-p°'W"°1-n""hl°"'d,..., M&="'F"'1"'1oo"'"'H"'•...,lp"-"w""1-n'"tod..,..,, M"'&"'~"'''")fr.oo=nH~tl,...p:,,W"'o-n~tocl..;._, M.,;.,,&"'F'"'7"'100=-~s,...l::cZyc~l-,:;;s':_:_:_-_'-·::::_~ · GRAVEYARD Shift mid-Sec'y, Salts Asst. WAITRESS RALEICll J~pd. Cr11.ni1 Delivery-Sunday Only night lo 8 AM 3 ()pcnln<•· MANAGER DELIYERY-SUNDA Y ONLY Very "'""'· ""'""' )'OUl>O Coffee shop. Day & ev.,. Prlx. 23" Jyr old, Ill.I. ~•ck 1" the Bo<, W Baker OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS IN EL """"'1"ry w/70 + '1J>in& Expe"d. Over 2L No Phone 15>-trnS • OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE- QUIRES 'l'HE USE OF A L.~RGE STA- TION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. BENTON WILLIAMS, 330 WEST nAY STREET, C05TA MESA. TELEPHONE 6421321 FOR APPOINT~iENT. Sl., Costa ~leiia. TRAINEES m~l Selectric &: ability to Colli Kona Lanes 2699 LADIF.S 3 1peed Schwinn GRILL COOK ' TORO, MISSION VIEJ~LAGUNA NIGUEL .. 111 &/or wri10 lettcn, Hm0r Bl, CM ' Stardust: used twice. $40; P/llme needed hnnitd Cul l AREA . REQUIRES TfJE USE OF A LARGE f'lgure aptitude It xln'l W/ \YAtTRESS, Experienced See Paid~· s.56·TI56 "81·3232 oxt 2148. M;"'°" I Full I. p/tlmo STATION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. people. Joumallsm or Miss Mc Cloud, s, n l,9;;IC;:Y;CLES~?.~1"'00=,..:-;&,.....,ll V!t·Jo, Inter v 1 e wt n g Now !or HARRY SEELY 330 \VEST BAY STREET English maJor w/h\ly ofc Browns, 3U06 s. eo.t.st 11"'Y· 1,'0nu1.n'11 3 sp. uoth good COLI'' STARTEit \V~~TED PollillOns in Orange Co. COSTA MESA . fELEPJiONE 642-4321 FOR ~~~~ h= wo~~ 11::il~ South LeJcuna 1.,)nditlon 494-7322 40 hr. 4 day \\'fftl:. -"Pret: t.tu&t be over Zl. bondabla I APPOINTMENT. --find xn't future w/aa.l.lbo3t \VAtrRESS. at least .21. Cam 1ra1 & Equip. 1030 An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanttd, M&F 7IOo Halo w ante"d'"', M=&=F~1~100~ isenli-f't'ti1-e<I 1na11. Reply to in i'?11PhY1 •hoU:al '°eond"~T'i' An Equal Qpportunlty Employer mlUluf. 642-3642. ; STE\V KE"ITI..E. Adnnu ot Classified Ad .No 271 Daily car <'I; e ep ne. w c ltarbor, Costa Mt 11 a, PJlot po Oax i.soo Co . Toe ?-.1arket nearest YoU or -SERVICE Sta. Lube ~Ja.n. 979-1818 REVERE slide projector, 25mm & 75nun "C" 1nount movie Jen11C"1. 673-8106 , KODAK M70 Super 8 Movle.. "' .. Projeclor. Zoon1 U:-ns. Slow n1otlon. A1klfli $55. 557:309J ;* CHECKER for p r o d u c ff store. ~1al\lre woman. ltlf'X· Jl('r'd ok. 847-5812. a.ERK, man or v.·on1an. 40 hrs a \\'k including Sal & Sun. Dullea var~. 64.'>--1IJ5.ll. COIL WINDER l\fesa 92626 sta t~lephone our offtces. • . Htlp W1nted, M&F 7100 Help W1nt9d, M&F 7100 J\f:inied over 25. Exper. l-':'..::::""''-.,,===---- DRIVER, girl 18 or older, I ~="'--=::..-----1 (114) 83~7417 -fltime days. Xln't pay. call \VAITE R full Htnl'. 1\p1ily in JX!rson: Have you been a BEELrN E For Information Ru11ell IHl1nt for appt. 645-1532. Arco 19th F'ull l\n1e. Expel'lence serv· '.!902 ,V. Coast Hwy., NB. hostesil? Try II, you'll like TIC TOC SYSTEMS POLICE 22645 LaQulnt• & Newport, CM lnr Cantonese food. 645-5&)0. -OISHWASHEr-~~~1 ~~3~. lree fashlons.1 ~Eq~ual~~O~p~po~r~. ~E~m~pl~oy~er~ RESERVE Ml11ion Viejo SERVICE Station Salesman. \VllO WANTS 'l'O WORK? & BUSBOY You are I.he wtnner of esper. preferred. Do.ya & DRIVE A CAB ! I l!i:;LP WANTED. penn. p/l f.lANAGER Gift & Cnrd OFFICERS 2 tickets to the eves. Full & p-time. Apply .CHOOSf'; Your hotll'I, work A~ Y Surf & Si.rloin cn1ployn1ent. Ideal for ho I bo •-Rtcrt1tlon Vth1'clt Shell Stallon, 17lh &. Irvine, ror yourseU, be Your own 5930i\\'. Coas1 ll\\·y, NB_ reliable students. Eve 8 . 11 p, S<l • + nus . .30;J'e.fl · NB bou Men or \\"Omen Can DONUT SilOP, i\M ~hifl . t.1on-Fri & Sat Al\!. li1·Jy dlplty. So. Coast Village, Supplement lo regular police & Bo1t Show . . be , slightl:--bandict\p~ F/tlme. No "~ll necess. Ap-1vages. Inside I\' 0 r k . Santa Ana, 557-2702 force. Service beiins ·w/ at the SERVICE Stu. Attendant Neat • Clean Appearnner. ply In person, ?ilr. Donut, 636-7891. 892-.225.1=::::,· =--1\fGMT trne 21-30 nso wk recruit school. After \\'hlch An1helm Stadium F\11! &: Part-Time Vts., retired. Age 25 to 70. EXPERIENL"ED Full tlnll' Breakfast lhru Lunch f.lr. Rit,ilards, Tiol/846-5455. pc 1 wt'f'k. $4.50 per hour Please caI1 642-5678, exl 333 SHOP Instructor. Excellent Orlve a <''l.b 6 hl"!I or more R Cats 8035 l:G F:.17t h St, c.~L !--HOSTESS. PmME guam st. Coll~ prf'd. 4 hours unpaid service req'd Oetober 2-6 9ro E. Coast H\\'Y, N.B. Supplement your inrome. saleslady, \\'oman's \Vear BLUE 001.PHIN l\IEDICAL Recpt., Bkpr, u'°'il addltlon!ua.I «~. t i t1s · to claim your ticket.I. for college student or semi· day Apply in ~non. Jmn1td ope•••• on l•t s•tfl T · be 1· ~'" VI L d "p'd. femal•, over " & n onns rn. u' <' ty, !North "-·-1y toil ,......... rellred n1an. CAii Harbor Yr11o\v Cab f'.o., 185 E. 16th • .... "Si " • op pay, trmge nc 11.S. ...,....., a I o, N.B. " -F' aJ fil'ng d t ~t 271h ............ , '"""' a,..,1 Cl b •• , -Will 1-in lo operale du I A I s ·1 --• 4 5 Know pegboard S""'tem, Send · •n 1 a e .....,., · · number ls ••"1220) Area vu, s u ~'"• St .. Costa t.feaa. '" 8 PP Y I verw\JIJ\IS. l!OUSEKEEP-!/time for ,.. A I Poll De 505 ~ ~ t"REE to l:QOd home. Cenllti yr old tnal~ cot... JioWiC!brokcn , short hnlr. Knows name. ~~-0536 aft S. PAA1PER Your .cat U!!e Thrice weekly CATTA-OOX Service. Phone 673-6217 PERSIANS & llll\tALA YANS, CFA registered ldttcns. $50 & up. 675-8810 .. indle winding lath"' R ' I' •· 1 .... , ~ · i;..n. resur'nes to' c1,,.wed ad PP Y ce pt, * * * * 9AM-.ioM. \"OMAN , .. ho needs S500 + · eq • as ... on sland. .xe ·•Ir small conv. hosp;tal. F1•x, F-1 A Lagu 0 -h ._-:~...;:~_;~iiii~iiii lsll\Jiti:l;ffiii,IEil'YCif. " ·• some nlachlnc operating ex-\\'!Ilia.ms hrs. Good benclils Ap;dy No. 106, Onily Pilot, P .O. v•"0 ve, na ,gc:ac · SMALL NOVEL TY CO. mo st. Sales oriented. !11r. Dogs per. & local employment liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in person. Glenhavcn 01 1Box1560, Costa ?ifesa, caiu.1===~--~~--Selis R•presintitlve Needs man over 25 ror ship-~L~yo~ns;.~71;";';1&-;5455;;";·~~~ ~~.~&;:;::;:~:~:I & FACTORY WORKERS Newport, 15.55 Superi~r Ave, 9'lG26 POSITION open, Shipping & (Treinu) plng/S~~lvlng dep~~ l;lr e PUPPY WORLD • N.B. MEDICAL FRONT ~cciving, no exp necess, • ~nJ divis'ion of ,,,..... "'k. · per hr. ens. B II Te~e • .. I, IVeln>aro OFFICE ASSISTANT , \l'l!l train. FleldbJ,~ ScheduJe. l,N\; -.. -946 Vt/. 17th St, Costa l\tesa. I II~! u ,.,., r, ""' • - DUNCAN 4 Day Wark Week 40 Hrs HOUSEKEEPING, lite, + ASSISTANT Gl6-l787 Weiss !'YlanufactlU'-national corporation has Apply 9-llnm Mlrchanclllt . . ner, !Juli (I~. Pekingese, cru-e of do1n. animals, exp, 1 openin't to be f \I I e dl.Oiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . 01U1unhuas, Tiny Poodles. nee. in cnre of horses, Typing l'rom d.ictaphone a1.c""='--.==""=~--~mn1ecllately for sharp steno Jr. $590/$640 iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ Pit Bulls, Cock:ipoo. 100 Elec;tronlc;s, Inc;. 2865 Fairview Rd. Casto Mesa 0 "ve-tn, ref's. P.O. Box 1404, must. Insurance & billing t .PRESSMEN 1ndlvldual interested in a I" So. S A !\ii l\1IXED PUPS Stud Service. a.y or il1te shifts NB. 92003 etc. for appt. 833-1626. e nted expcr'doffset press-mnrkeUng career. 1~· , • • fr Antiques 8005 l\1ost Breeds. Roller Can11r- A"ply Jn Pel'IOn H 0 USE KEE PER/Ch.lid MODELS n1en fOT smaU1 presses on Abtllty to meet people, 'York for mat I contro mgr I ~;:;:.;.o.;;.;;.:; ____ _;.;c;,: les. Reptiles & Tul'tles. Open Edler Industries, Inc. M tu 0 ca n g, Ct Y. pro 1. 2nd & 3rd shifts. \Ve wUI "'"' wtllingnesa to work at all Sh + gd typing. Strong PORTABLE Parlour Pump Eves. 531-5027. 2101 Dove, Ne\\1>ort Beach care. 8 re Pers 0 n · 1 if ,,......, le ... els, ambition &: a clean-~table co. w/xln't bene Organ, xlnt cond. $500. -""-'-"'-"""'0:::'-----1 {Corner Falr\'lc1v & Adams} Equal Oppol'. Employer m/f E 11. 0 E 1 Mii.-sion Viejo. Pit Perm. Photographer needs figure \op "'nges · you can operate cut annl'arance r""uired. fits •. About 2 yrs exper. 642_7137 GREAT DANE-Be11u. Brln-:::q~u:a~~ppo::':· ::"':P:0:Y:":: J 4--7PNI daily. Lee, 645-7881. n1oclels for publications. AIM 2S75 (Oou~e Header) ,,.,..--... Free/AI Fee Jobs die Bitch, Ch11111pionsbip • HOUSEKE Call: 'er Al?-.! 2850 (Autol or a Rapid Advancement A Go Mrdo p net * P1\INT & VARNISH re-Llt cs 17 1 05 old Sbowdog . EPER, mature: 772·3276 aft, GP!\f thief 17. Call Mrt Flem;.,.,., If Qualified ngus n et'901\ n1oval wood or metal. Anti· 1 ' 11 · · ' CO'lPAN"ON for elderly FAR OUT depend. ·f\IU or p/t. Xln't r..An9772 f 'l -,~ 7141"'" -Bob Hansen Agency 64~720 hal'i been l'ihown. 642-5665. " " •-N !""" or appt. "on-'ti ~"" 333 E 171h N 10:. Qi.f ques our speciality. ~7-2736 fem. patient ln pvt. 2 br. E·Z MONEY "1lge . .xcure employment. ewspaper Caniers-betwn S:30 &: 6 pm. 1·5 P~! · o. ... • ' -"'=='-"===== IRISH SETTER PUPPtrn &pt. Rm., boa.rd & $300 per For your verbal capabilllie1t. l ·ltl Superior. NB M2-2410 BOYS & GIRLS ;:RODUC'MON OPERATORS Telenrompter Cable 1V EARLY American wa 11 $j() n10. 54&-7335 Earn $100 + + per \\>eek ffOUSE-keeper, Uaby-sltler, 10 yrs & Older tf 213'4 \V. Coast H""Y I telephone xlnt colld. 642--3076 lor parl·time 9am-1pm or n1y hon1e In Fowit. Vly. 2 DAILY PILOT t.fust be J.llt;:h School grad. Newport Beach, Ca Telephone Sa es 673-5569 AKC reg. mule nnd femnle COOKS BUSBOYS 1 pin·5 pm or 5 pni-9:30 to 5:30 pm. J\Ir, 962-8628 fSSiSt lead man in setups, Equal Oppor. En1ployer AUSTRIAN Pendulum 'Vall St. Bemflrds. $50 or bel'it pm in comfortable spacious -'-'-'-· -------ope,ratiomdl" oldlngequ.ip., mbndsd"g ":"~~~~~"""~"""""' Costa Mesa Area ilanglng clock. Chimes. offer. 839:5\)44. office across the street from Has Rout11 Open res ns, conwou • Saies Personnel $185. 645-425-1 -Or-dflge County Airport. HAIRDRESSER needed ii} 0 p . tome ,vork exp. pteferrelt. Counselot 'trainee Work From -F"°'~c-=::.:._ ___ =7 BLACK LAB .. Ft'm., 5 mo., For ~nal interview. Call lgc new south San .c;,lemente ana QIRt " Exeel. company be n es. MONEY MOTIVATED? Yovr Homt 1 .A:!P:i:P:;.li;;•:;.n;;c:;:•;.s ____ I0;;;..:1~0 AKC, trainable. 'vants lo\'e ....,. .,......, salon. Iligh 1.'0mn1i6i6n. E qua I Opp or t d n It y -.&~roo~m~·.;.165~6'1~;..8!"'=37""--;-I Mr. er, ~ .... -OIJ'7\). * 493-2?.62 aft 7:30 pn1 • mployer Call Lind a·, lf you're aggres.sive, en-Top Commltslons :: F D k Cl k C " l B h •--· * * * * ENGLISll BULL DOG, fem. 'ont es er HOUSEKEEPER, t child, aplS rano eac Sl!>-1101 lhW>=tic & want to' * 558-73ll * I', yM1 AKC. MUSf SELL E.xper 'd, NCR QXI & PBX. live ln or out, salary + PRODUCTION Needs spec-1-lAKE J\tONEY Equal Oppor. EmplO)let J. Bradford Sl50. 4M-7l!l6 evt'. Apply Ben Brown's Motor room. 675-7295 San Juan Cap1'stran tors. packers. u I 11 it y ADVANCE ON fiJERlT -415 Calle Familia llotel, 31106 Coast Hwy, So. Q 7 3'60 k f WORK WITH PEOPLE . San Clemtntt AKC Chinese pug dog must A}!'ly 3.5 Dally \\'Orkers, 55 -, as or IV ·u ·-•· I ~; TEMPO II \Vond 1'1' I house t Luguna. . , , -J?o=ug~-------e wi .,.......,, :you or a r--" * * You nre the \\'Inner of S<' · f' u pe ' 251 • Coast Hwy FRONT/BACK OFC. INSPECTOR CALL M I.;. d -ti°" In our H.B. ok. In 2 "'kets lo'"' $25. Call 5.16-8470 Newpor,t Beach r. ~W er PRECINCT \\'orkel'!I: Denni11 all aspects of screening, Equal Oppor. Employer Exper'd. Wanted immed. 492-4420· Nritn~eN. o e m 0 c r a i c t~sting &: evaluating poten-Needs You Now! Recreation Vehicle 1~~'.""""""~'."""""";,.....;,.....~I Busy cltiropraclic ofc. Hrs In-Process ~---""-...:...--'--1 rampa.ign. $2.00 hr. 848-1113 tial employees for local na· & Boat Show 1: COOK 69;~· ::;J· £.t~ Giil'}' C 1 ?}!tureD , J\1in. 6 mo'8 eXper. in In-Newspaper Carriers: REAL ESTATE BROKERS Uonal & International com· * Fili Clerks at the S.,.-~107. ~N 3 \Vestc 1.u. r, Proc.-css. All electronic in· "I.le.'' Ind u 11 tr 1111 , com-panies. Call Pat Beran, * Secretary Jr & Sr Anaheim Stadium Apply Dick Churches Res-uite · B SJ)('Ction. Must know color GIRLS & BOYS 111ercial, residential, con· !133-2700. Dennis & De~nis * Typists October 2-6 laurant, 2698 Newport Bl, FUN Job, part time. Sell ,. ode g b I u e print 10 yrs & older 1 solidate your Independent or Perso~el Agency o! llvllle, * Accountt Cl1rkt Please call 642·5678. el(t 333 CM Pl ho T (o...-., ""·hemo11'cs. Xln 't c 0' •• """" 1'11chelson Dr uy use oys. • ..... , ""' I "~all brokerai:re buslnegs ~ · Your time Is vahuible. Invest to elain1 your tickets. COOKS. men or women. Plan) Car nccesa. Call benefits Includes l "·ks DAILY PILOT ; ID. a growing, In•lne·ba.sed SALES It t wtsely /hi h houri (North County toll free Bkftit exp, Top wages. Gladys ~2107 or 581-0547. vacation after 6 mo ' s. r o k r ra R e-De\fetopment w g y number is :>J0.1..?20) Ch I ,, ~ . TELEPHONE "'"· eau Sandy, -· Apply in person. Carrow's r stmas v:k oU w/pay. rm. ~·~Lige offices w1U1 NEVER' A FEE AT TE~IPO * * * * Restaurant; Pico tum-off; * GARDENER * Group ins. starts day of Hat routes open in identity. Assocla'.~ Broker If you are capabc ol earn-Tempo Temporary Help San C1emente Be ya:..r own boss! Part or hire_ Many more. s n Cl t or Broker-Salesman Rela-KENMORE f/time. Your own area. Documentor a emen e tionships a\'allable. \\!rite ing $300 + ..... eekly, hard , _________ WASHERS & DRYERS 2 GRO\VN CATS, mOlher & , COOK. exper"d. Sundaya on-High Income. Guaranteed Brokers, P.O. Box 15107 San-\\'W:~ig, &. looking for a TO\\' Truck Driver. exper. ly. 3-llPM. Lo u s la n a Customers. Earn Now. P.JlY Division CALL Mr. Hyde ta Ana, Ca. 92705. pos1t1on wh.1ch offers 1.'0n1-Fflime. Top pay &. frini:::c Clearance ol 1973 Floor son, rnmn spayed. To gd Purchaae, 24312 Del Prado, Later. Re\11 Estate Salesperson pany. benctns •. future. Jt!nt hf>nt'.'flts. Apply G & \\I t.lodels. redue"'.ed to $5.i. ~.s£;1Y. Aft . 7:30 pm, Dana pt. 493-fi!ll aft 4pm. 534-7187 or 534-3144 Addressograph iiiiiiiiiiii4ii92ii-44iiii2io0iiiiiiiiiiiiol WANT A CHANGE? 1,1ur~1~g concbtlons & )Ob Towing, 17th & Irvine. N.B. Portabli! or bu i It in COOK Multigroph stability, please call 1 dish"·11sher $139. Craftsman ITALIAN 1oy i:reyhnd, i;hots, ,. 85';:. Commis!lion NATIONAL r ec on d i I Ione d (>O\\·rr r femal 11 ed E>.i> pref,TOnoNt"""'os.' full time GARDENING Route fur sale, 29Zl S. DnUnlet', S.A. ~$55. Licerndn({ School TYPIST/CLERK la1\'n~·ers reduN'd 2:-1' •. ic.. I t, smu ' spay ' " · cl F.quaJ Oppor. Employer R ALCO REALTORS d _7.xr!· 0 d. 536-.-'-'Zl'~·~s ___ , NE,VPORT CENTER $2500 m tides all ,equipment , OFFICE SUPPLIES Frt'ight amage compactor ALASK,\J."i J\!olmute ltu~J...., &: truck. 30 hr week, $970 I----------, l 495-18ll or 831-2770 · 45 1v.p.m. on IB~f Seltttric $119.88. Color TVs reduct'd ""J COOK: \Vill train. $326 mo mo. income, call <ilt 5, ~ 1 Estate Sales 9'17-4521 or 532.2432 + l'l!)Litude ror math. Some up to SlOO. At these 2 loca· ~11~11~~· He .. 1 12 yrs. start. GI BUI + luitlon 548-3630... J'UNIOR SALESMEN Eot 75 •--~k Silts to $18K +com ofcexper;cnceneeded i;..,, only' "'""· Rocbuck 1 ~~~=-----I assi11tance. Calli Army w ~-,r. ....._.,, • m · nnd Co. Adaml'i at Magnolia, 3 MAU: Kittens, l black. Opportunities, 64,;.1163. GENERAL \ , Pl ne, Ans. serv .. Tratntng. 100% Free To Applicant Apply ln Personnel Dept. lluntington Beach 962-7781, 2 gray, 8 1vk~. I • t \ Cl k J 2 ynrunlc locations. Call Capitol Equip. Sales !o.1onday thru Friday 9-Uan1 "'"0 E 17tl SI C t M ~16-5391 DELIVERY Man for early nv n ory er S Age 10·15, Earn $20-$40 per Ph il Glbilisco-Hacienda Conceptional Sales PACIFIC MUTUAL ~~" ~ 1 '• osa esa, morning L.A. Ti1r1es home 3 Days. \Ve need you now. week getting new cul!ton1ers J Real Estate tnc. 542-5656. Also Fee Jobs =~=~~· ~~·~~==~c-c= FREE htbrador/l!hrpherd ~elivcry route, Adults only. Irvine area. Call today! for the DAILY PILOT after REAL ESTATE WESTCLIFF 700 Nev.•port Cent<'r Dr., N.B. FREIGHT DMilAdE SALE pt1µ!1 , fcmule blond, 11 1\•ks •E<.'OllOl'ltical car required, , school and Saturdays. You ~ .. SALESPEOPLE. Why not Pen;oMel Agen"" an equal opportunity Ne\\' Hotpoint Refrigerators, ~I) gd lton1cs only. 493-5778 2% hours dally, no soliciting 1i nuIBt be out of school bv .. J employer \Vu s her s, Dr.Yer s . Fl\EE to ? De or collecting, Westminster. .f:_•_J I 3:00 pm and be able lo \\'Ork NEWPORT "urk in the hottest areas, '11-fark ffl Center) I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.;..;...,..,..,.,, 1 Dish". a s h e r s. Ne'" Toi1~1!'1es. ~~ l~ike ~~ HB. area. 638-2924 ym 21ao.,_. Dr. at least 3 days per week. No Huntington Beach/Fountain 1G:i1 E. Edinger, S.A. TYPIST.STAT Wan'a.nty. Credi!. B or A, &t5-22ro d II I coll . Pertonnel Agency Valley? Let us train you. --.,=;--:;;"'-''-&l36~~· ~.,,--I G •~3 \~ IV Sa t A --------DENTAL As ST/Olntrol ....-.. au.is c ver es or ect1ng. C'lll PhU ~fcNnniee 963-4567 S ~ eneral ofc ror N.B. CPA ...,"· · arner, • n a na, --r Nurs. Jl<ird work 1 n g, .Ir Transportation provided. Newport Beach 642-3870 ~Re SALE PERSON firm. Musi be rnalure. a hie :;:"':=:'~r~l•;;rc;bo~rc,•_:979"""·::292~1.--,\uslra ian Shepherd, rnale, 1rJall C:ill 96S-<l812. !!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!'!!!""'l_:v~· ~;;·~;,•l~E~'~"';.'~·~· ;;;-;;;-$l50.$JOO k t :-papers, 1\i"r is oU to college. Intelligent, exper·d, happy, NEW FACTORY R AURANT HELP . w , mgm op to Rccept respon5ibility. LEAVING Stnle, J\.1aytag: grui Call 673 ... 7286. organized individual wanted Equal Opportunity En1ployer I-Jome Direct Sale<i. \rill Sa!Rry commensurate w/ dryer, Electronic control, -'--~-=-----1 for progttssivc dental ofc. GENERAL Office, Lt l e LADY compank>n, live in Branch outlets just opening Sa~~b..'lck Coffee Shop in Train. Prefer over 25, abilily &. cxper. \\'Mte perfect cond, uvocado color, O'KEEf'E & ~1 ERR TTT 7AM·lPM Mon. lhru 1'"'rl. Insurance Agency, nr OC light house "'Orie, & cook, in area needs the following : l\11~1011 Viejo needs a Manied & Car. Classified ad no. 235 c/o $115, 644-6469 Dl!ltl\\·asher. Costa .A1esa. 979-6510 Salary Airporl, need sharp girl no calls alter 7 pm. &tZ46JO Mgmt Trnc $185 wk \\'aitttss for SUn nlte from Electrolux Division Daily Pilot, P, O. Box 1560, KEN~rlORE \Vasher & Gai;.1 ~~~-"::'.:.1'.:;°"'=--=~• Open. w/secy'l skills. Neatness & LEGAL SECRETARY ~n:e~ 12) ~: t~f1~~f~nFry4 ~k nel2~~ M~ M~:D~n~~49t,l064 Costa ~tesa, Ca ~26 Dryer $50 eaeh, Lady Ken-Furniture 8050 DENTAL ASSI S TANT, accuracy a must. Salary \Vilh litigation t'Xp. Ne\\'J)Ol1 Pref 0.,T 25• maJTicd, car. Dt~hwas.her 11 am to 3 pm nso 1 at s rp TYPIST /CLERK more au10 washer $85. Guar I ---------_;.I dependable, sha rp, ex· open. 833-2066 Beach 'inanclal c en le r, AU bene.tits, career positions. daily. Apply ln pel'IOn. SALES, A1.1 1'IO\\', be a Sarah fRst a cc urn I e tyo"lisl·\\111 1..o•o-=d<;;l.:. . .;,;w..a;o-c:::':.o''--=--2 Tuin bed sets. "'h.ile he!ld: pericnct!d as ttceptlonlst-General Help Wanted 644-4lll \;;:;:::4:94-::l:06:5::;:;:':\..:bc!Ore:::::r~4~ptm~,~~~:-i Oiventry fashion show train on IBJ\.1 typesetting Rent Washert/Dryers boards & foo1bonrd~. nli.:ht assistant. Take charge or Female, Apply ,TA.T'S [)eco. H ESTAURANT director in your aN!a, no equipment. .,., \\'k F II · t t11.ble, desk & rhair. $100. busy lamily oriented prac-rative ACcessories. 230 New-LIVE-IN ousckeeper for investment no delivery. Xln t ~· . u main . S.l0-7413 tiee. 962--24TI port Center Drive, NB._ elderly lady in mobil!? NOTE CLERK MANAGER nrrangments lo add to :your LAY OUT/PASTE UP * ~larl __ •~~~ DENTAL RECEPl'IONIST, GE' HERAL OFFICE home. 5 days week Car Ne\\· i"el1e.urant in Newport family income. Opportunity 11.•lth basic typl"g sktlls !or USED Frigidaire reflig. $j(l. l\IUST ii;el\ S.100. Brass Head al least 1 yr exper. in all necessary. 673-2734 Beach. Young, aggressive. for local manager. 840·1000 small print shop. Call 1\lr. Green in color. good con· board \\'/fim1 mntl. $.j() or phases of dent.al mgmt, ReceplionU.t .. Exper. MatlU'e. LVN We preseotly have a poddon tfntfl1=:'n~.~.~ M2-901S McCarty 548-1164 dition. 6/;)"(1248 ht.-st nff('r. 96J.i100 Snlary open. Gd benefits. P/t..556-104_4. -, . For job sa.tislaction join our opentnourNote DepL Neat· · • SALESPERSON TYPIST, EXPER. KENMORE 1va5>ber & cl<'c-*'..OVF.SEAT & Sofa Custoni Some Sflt's. H.B. 84fr.;sMO GIRL FRfDAY staff at Roya le Conv . llosp. ness & accuracy a must. RESrt>EN'.J' Manager pos~· !\fake $200.-$400. wk. Trade P/time, :your home or my dryr. Oldies but good ies. n1nd<' • very gd. qual, never DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Needed to c 0 mp I e 111 en t A 263 bed SNr. Cnll J\'lust like to work y;·/figures. tlon av~1lab\e for 30 unit Sho\V advertising & space, ore. p_ O. Box 62;i.'; _1_85 the pr. ~23 eve. used, usually hni, 008-7910 Lag. Hills, El Toro areu, present sec'y s I a ff. ~ bchvn 8 & 4 for Please Call For Appl apt. 1buildlng, near center some experienee req. (7141 Anaheim, Cn 92806. ' STOVE, \Vedgc1\'00d, while. COUCH. lablcfmntch. chl"!'I .. ••p'd sal ope" Dynan1ic co. in a ne\v field 1 ~a°'p"pl0-.=~-~---G.·eg Newlan1J of Laguna Beach. Couple "''" IY1(KJ Mr Tyler ....iddle, SUPER CLEAN•. TV-l'Olor & B/W, de'k & "'' " o'.,nll";., of energy rerove'"". Salary B k f A • preferred. Opportunity to .............,, ' · · WAITRESSES ... ~ .w •.r LIVE·IN llousckecper, \VCek-an o mer1ca. '"joy living where you SALES. 2 sharp salesgirls, $·10. 645-2573 other hl'hold ilcml'i. 6i.r1436 open, liberal fringe benefits. I f td I 1 d Co DENTAL A S ST. Good typing skills req'd. encs or e ar y a y, rona Newport .Center Otfice \\-Ork. Call Peg Barker at needed to WOl'k flexible Exper. Neat Appearance FREEPICKUP ·R<'f's HIDEABED Rh·ier:t. Queen- OWRSIDE Will train, Send rcsuine or call Robert rlel ~tar, 673-5279 Fastuon h;lund Nolan Real Estate Inc. 114· hours, 675-8410, 2301 \\'. Apply Surf & Sirloin 1\ppl·s & Scrap ?itetal, 1ize \\'flie?'l"ulon falirlt·, like Laguna Hills 837""200 II. Collins, Pres. N.R.G.-Nu LVN , $3.1 P<'l' shift~ E 1 CaJ 0 I 836-350E' 5 I 49-l-9.i'.?4 . BBealhoha Blvd, Ne \v p ort 59~'() W. Coast Hwy .. NB Call anrtime 6~5258 nl'"" $175. 675-381S >ENT AL kSJstant, cha.Ind, Fuel Co. 1602 ~1onrovia St, NURSES Aide, F/tlme. qua ppor. mp oyer ac WAITRESS, tray &: cocktail, HOTPOINT USf'il Rctrlg. t'01'-1PLE:l'E 'V ate r bed. 6 mo's e:<per. Benefits. N.B. (714) M>4211. 2055 Thurln, 01 642-3505 RN 's SALES, IND. Comm .. Power exp rrqu.ired, appoint call Frcezer lop. Cood condition. Almost nc111. Cost $500. SeU Som• Sa~ H.B. 846-.'lf>IO 1..:::::;G'°l.:;RC-L':S--G::=,"'l°'R°"L'S,..--l-.M=AN-.,NE"E°"D"'S""M'"A""'T-i;UC;;RC;;E NURSERY MAN CCU'S tools. cutting lools, shop1 _8~4~2-"9060~-----l-7$85=":..· "641Hl928~=·--~~ tor 1300. '16-312'1. DOCTORS ASStSTANT E.~~ fun job. Day or night. \VO!\fAN 10 live in & care Ex ....... or Hort i cu It u re * supplies, bearings. po\\·er Autos New 9800 Auto1, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 ·~.r for 2 children f7 & 5) Lgt •-tram, Growing CQI{.le!l"Y·I'-'"'-':.:;:..' __ ;.;;_ ___ c.;.;:.:._.:.;.::;_;:.:;:..;..:.:.::_ ___ :,:::.::._.:;::.::::_::::::_ ___ :::~I Young lady (18--28) to WOT'k No. exper. necess. We 11'ain houst.'Y.1>rk. \VeCkends oft backgrouncL Yng & in· FuJI p.l\me. 3-ll & U-7 good opportunity for go get· as doctol'I as~ is I a nt I you. You must like people Salary 5:il-l8lO nfter 5:30 dustrious. 8'12-8866. Excellent Benefit!! ter. 64T7551 reccpt in, health spa. No & be at least 18. Apply NURSES Aide, ell shifts. l Good l "-'Orlting conditions l ,.cSALES~""'"'pe~csoO::n:-, """'Ex=ver=-. -;c:n l .. ---------------------------- exper. nccess. We train yoa. any attn or eve. 2930 \V, l·---------1 Yr exper. req'd. Xln'I COSTA MESA Apply ln borpecsoBln daltnc•'1r eve. Coast H"'Y· N.B; MAINTENANCE \\·a~ & benefits. Come Memorial Hotpital ~~~. e~~ &~~~. :Uu;is 2l12 Har v • " Sullerin,g a ltonge crisis? visit Park Super io r 642 2734 EOE International, 2()43 WestcliU & HOSTESSES REUBEN'S I....__ _ ..... _.v •• ___,J[I Fr•• To You I045 1''Ai\t!LY DOG NF.EDS GD. JI 0 ~I E. FR I END L '( ·::: LOVES !(JDS, 646-5141 .•• , : nie fastest drnw 1n the \Vest. Sell Jl()-Jonger needed items 1-lcallhcare, 144.7 Superlor,1~· Or., Newport Beach. a Daily_ Pilo~ (lasgl1}«t with a Daily Pilot Classified ~fa in I c n a n c e posit ion NB -1 );Q."Call scz:56'1C" Ad!~6't2=5678; a vailable. on a full time · · -SALESGIRL. Full-time for ' ha ' J ou ,,. b 'ldl NURSES AJDES & RN fabricshop.Appl~lnperson, H I W nt~• M&F 7100 Help Want-•, M&F 7100 sis n r ouice ui ng Orderlies. Call Betwn Sam· , C Abbo b ' INTRODUCING SkylBrrk for 1975 I t 1 P • 9V, ... division. This is an en•-· • tt's a r1c1 ... ~ 4pn1. 548-5585, 1w1esa Verde ?i-fed·Surg. uni! 11·7:30A!\f 'J• level position requiring ap-Conv. Hosp, 661 Center St. shift, (/time. Xln't benr::ts. 2610 E. Coast Hwy, Cdr.·t prox. 1 year of general CJ'l.1 EOE. Contact Mrs. Jensen. SALESPERSON, exp' r1 • - ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS EXPERIENCE· REQUIRED IN SOLDERING & ASSEMBLING OF PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARDS Phone Mr. Sosa 1714) 833-9513 Weekdays__7:3_Q_AM • 4PM. __ • I- IRYINE ELECTRONICS l 700 DuPont Drlvt, lrvino, CA 92664 mo.infl'.'nancc experience • Costa ?-.lesa J'.'1 em 0 r la I J>enn. job avail. in ntosl · h ngl i'•ht b lb NURSES Aide, Orderly 7-3. d' 11· d m• ho 1.e. c a ng ~ u s, Hospital, 301 Victoria, CM 1vers 1e 5 .. t s p on Bal. repnirlng minor mechanical Exper. or trainees. J\fesa 642-2134 Is, J\'fust show in ltinlive in & electrlcnl flxturrs & son1e Verde Conv. tlospital, 661 all 8.J'eas, 673-3253 Joe j:1nitor lal \\'Ork. I-lighschool Cenler St, CM. R N SUPERVISOR SAIL LOFT hand \\."'rk •· de & hanlcal NURSES AIDE AU shifts. _ ·• ~ grce mcc ap-11 PM T , 7 Al\t cutting. Irvine. tituclc are necessary. J>conn. Dependable. H.B. ~ Cali ~ Conv llosp. 188ll F1oMda 4 -~ 0 work We ek . liiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiioOiiiiiiiiiiiiil C,\LL 9/\i\1·Noon St. !IB 847-3515 Fn/Sot/Swi off. To P =c:~=o--==".-~~.,--1 salary, Call tor 11.ppnl. fTI4l 644-.'t.117 PBX Answering S1rv1c1 546-J~. Br I •,to 1 Con- LoC'uled In NC\\'port Beach f)/fln1e days or eves. Exper. valestj!nt. t;qual Oppor. Employer f'd EOE' ""'~ l =""~""'-~,..-~~-pre · • -mr~ RN"s/LVN's 3-11. Full or J\t/\INTF.NANCE l\tA.."i Personnel Counselor p/timc. Medicallons. Mesa G<'n<'ral ntalnt. \\'Ol'k on plant Imme<!. opening in our \·crde Olnv. Hosp . ., l.i61 f'QUlp . I. blcl&s. B as I e beautiful otc. Snlary guam. Cc111er 1St, Cl\J 548-5.iS:i knowledli!'e of 1n1?Chanics + comhl + bonus. Exper. RN & [VN/Wlmd relief. 1 50ll1C ''eh.hna. plumblng & prcf'd. Good Iocallon. \Vknd or all. 466 Flag1hlt1 carpentry ~'Ork. ~lust be Jason Best Agency R(l, N.B. 642-8044. high sci>ool grod. Equal o.. 17.WO Brookhurst, F. V(v. RN SUPERVISOR SEC'Y to 5'50 Close in lIVine location. Previous manuf. exp er . helpful. Good typing & tile sh req'd. AAMES 100% FREE Bureau ol Employment Agency Costa ?itcaa 556-1100 7106 Harbor Blvd Suite 207 Anahn1 600 N Euclid ~1222 Ori! 2 City Bl East 634-1222 po11unity Employer. Call Suite 2U 963-6775 F/Ume t.7 tor bu'J'e SNF. Llndo,_519.1.toJ --=i~ •-f •·-~ •#, ~I ~ " • ,. ruo .. •• ~· 'A'•OC:-VS.-tHpon· MAINTENANCE MAN PLANNER beti'1t 9 & 3 \)1' Have too many to list Exp<>rlenct'd In tleclrlco.I. appt. Lb Rt':inders Agt:ncy plumb!~. '"'"'"''Y & ROGI R'S GARDENS 40:ll B~cb St., Sutic 104 :;':.;.."" ''""'"""' cqu!.. -SJ:HEOULER 11 Jn Nftd 01 A !!~<:' Beach 833-81!11) JOtl:Y-ROGER, INC:--Sp'J'y-Opor.tor--_uJ41,A_Job_l33,.0W1_, __ _ Jiat2 c;u1~1e Jf\•ine To p,lrm AehcdulC & To sp~be planl• A ~11 No Charge To You MAINTENANCE MAN coonJnate productton tor pe1 ,'Apply In pr~n Establis.~ 1965 , pha!IC's !or Ute mllJlul. of only &t • t SECRETARY· NJ ttmr. Emphasfron ~t-11malr pTMlfe moldea-& 2271 tmw Rd1 C.M'. BOOJO'·lf:'E~ & dock r·arpcntry. \Vnt<' hlned \Vork Jto •1'1"1:' LES .~ u:. ~·~ Cltu1i1flcd Ad No . 252. Daily mac parts. m ROu •..:.. SA Posluon avt1.U, tor full ttme. • blullt'rintJ. Wiii '!'raj"' Slhlry, COmm, Stnrt lmn>ed. N.B. uea. PIJol, P. O. Box 1560, ~a Send Resume To: Bont.18 •. !Vehicle Furn. All 7)2.4240 II INTENANCE M~ c/o Dafl1 Pilot !mil Mtd. CIMragt, SECRETARY·L<aol Tml.""'' M<.,, Ca 926211 Claulll<d Ad No. 234 Exp. ~£1tab. bu! .\ ~=;:.,=..,--,-=-.,---I WANTED. Call p a u I P.0.Box 15611 Prolil . Reflio at 57. lypo 10 WPM, Ute diet•· I S.ncll" ~~~· Tuekor, 7·9PM The 1.,1,,.t ar...-1" Iha Wet!. Alt Equal Opporlunily Employer •••••••••••••••lllilJ....!.'ll_'!WJI!________ Equal • EmploY"r mil , , , • 0.lly Piiot O al!lflod I ' SEE THE ALL NEW 1975BUICKS AT TERRY BUICK FRIDAY; SFPTtMBER 27th Sky.ha_nn_UJk ____ R.egal Skylark Le Sabre Apollo Electra Century _ lliviera Siii & w .... H..thlglotl ltoch n•-•st• " - • c' -. . r ·•~ ... • • Wtdntsday, September 25, 1<)74 DAIL. 'I PI LOT D7 Furniture SOSO ace •MOUi I080 TV, R•~d~l<>~.~H~i~F~l}S~t.~80ff~~B!oe~t~1~, !P~o~w!•~·==~904~0~8o~•~l1;:,ls.~dc=='!i9060~'j!Bo~al~1~,~S!a~ll===~-~~~~~~~~z~ft~~-~Motorcycles/ j Motorcycl •I SS-J -Jl !fi!J Scooters 9150 __ s_,_••c..l_•_rs ____ 9_15_o1 BA u i • King or Que&n tz Exe r c y c I e $25, IBM DUAL 1218 Trntbl \y ..... ,. • 18' M •••Jc Chris Craft KORAlJ..E Jr. 12' F'lh."I. BEAU1'1Jo\JL 34' Jo"'rt>n<'h Aloo n.... un "' ~ "' Tran19Mtalion I 0<.>·,.11•001n Mt. Dining rm Typewrlter Sl'.Xl, Ne ttle cartridge & dwtcovt'r. 4 l\1RhOil!lllY Speed Bo11 t . r.1ai11 le Jib, bea.chlna: rud· l iberglau Sloop. U' beum, * * * * w/Cblna .c11blnct1, llercu1on Creek bedspread flOO, •~ran-mos. S.125. 644·4307. SOniph. Ilull, deck, e1ialne der. See 1tt Udo I•le (714J Volvo diesel, relrlg. 1ileeps 7. 0 0 l~O Yun1ahu AT~l. $j00, eng Debra Brumfield vr velvet IOfl\J & loveseats. clscan china (8) $1 00, C.o\or &: chrome like new. cruise 675'--0!l15 7 winchea Quality ·throua:h· r.-mpe;~: §.'le/ \\'Ork. q/e, port.f i n g er ~Ude-a·bed• & chairs. Used 'IV ndtl work $30. 968-2326 Harbor in real cl&11• or ski. 14. INTERNATIONAi. out Sleek, Wt & 1table, R 9120 porl, Reed con\·cnlon, ra"" I ~242 Warner Ave. for Dlspl41y only, \\'l?llt Coo.lit p.m. [ I~ Include• 1kis & tu.II cover. READY TO $Ail... "flEST loadl'd w/extro11: $23,500 or ent Lii).( n1ag~. :Ml n1n1 ~tlkunl, 1 Huntington Beach construction. GJS.79-ll MOVING, Selling matched Mw~i~ent ~ $2500 01' tmde for ?? OFFER ofter 49-t .. 1126 SUJ){!J' trick, best for 00 to \'Ou lllf' the \\lnnl'r or ICINGSIZH: Bed, n e w, dres!ler & chest $50, 2 . . 645--2200 or 675-366'2. 900-2363 Gr.-HlOOO 23' PEARSON EIPclr":, i;Jeeps 21' DUNE Buggy or bikf' 1 125 lb i;:ood r Id c r 'l 11ekc1J1 h1 !ht• 1nattres11, box sprlng1 & l'l!(!Jlncra, $35, ga1 •love $50, 22' CUSTOM diesel, sPort D\l... 25, Immac, tu.II rucc 4, xlnt cond, slip In Dana trlr. \\•/ca111vru· on oil n1ct11l _!150. Gl:!-4872 ciftrr 6 pnt. Recrea.tion V9hicle frame. Still puck.aged, xtra & nllsc household lten11. General 9010 fisher, Luna tower, lighting & cruise, new sails, nio~ F\Jlnt ftlarina, Best otter. trtr. $2000 or best offer j I!JTI Bultaco JOO. 0\\!1~1· n111st & Boat Show finn, -S\15. (worth $425) Conle to 276 Ea1t roth, C61, chnir, rod holden, bait knot melcr & mat\)' xtras, 496-7868 557-2562 sacrUltf.' 1't."<lu..·f'd 10 S2"l5. 31 the Queen $.lbS, J{erculon corner Thursday 646-6634 SACRJFlCE, Avon S -3 0 0 tank, outriggers, c u d d y 646--9016 =,'O~l;,!=SAo,.,LE=--,1=6.-Sa~ll~boa-t·I Motorc'ytles/ 1 Sa1 -& Sun call -l!J.1-15.~1 . Anaheim Stadium group $160. Usually home, TEN speed bike Schwinn ~od. 6 mo old. $600-1973 cabin w/head, many n.Jo \\'/lrallcr. Black & white Scooters 9150 'i~~>e1_"k_!~a1ys brfore 10 1un caU O<·tohrt· :!-tl lnclds dell ........ 832-2488 va-lty ~-R.C.A. Vista 9,ii h1> Johnson 11loto1· extras. 642-3103. ....AT, No. 400. spln., Tl·lr. da•·kroom eqw"p, best .. ~. , .~ .... 3 '" ""'"· ttlV\ (21J 474 .... 7 w/box 3 trapews tn•t v .. -PINJ~eo call fi.\2-567!1, <':\I :t.1..1 21" Color SIM. 64" .... -61· ~ ~... J "V\f'llJ or < IV •er· Cr t bl rul ' ' ~ · ~.~ '·7 00~ Bob N 972 s AnRESSES w .ro'U.I. '1"V't't'I 25 lSS e. t, ca n c ser, $1225. Eves 6 7 5-o 8 3 9, =·M=~='~"==-----'74 HCJ DA ri00 Hke new, l ' (XIJ'ti;ter, ;;·· t•xtt•ntiou, tn cll\lm yoor tlckllls. M • • • SKI boots, Nord.lea Pro, size 2 KYAKS V h 11 mahogany hual, diving plat· &I0-8737 tlOBIE CAT 14' w/traller, Onty 2,!XX) ml. $1700 ca1nrl S<'nt, sissy bi.1r, 1G" tNorlh Colu1ty toll rn'(' MAnRES S 11 •1 n--• new nevu -enccr U • forn1, See to appreciate, ··'nt co . .-. 9'0<K 494-4293 rt'flr 1\heel, pull backs, SIROO ni•inbrr 1s ~ .. 1n 12201 SE ... ' l:lil:lUU • flbe I ts UI r h LEIU.tAN 12. xlnt cond. 3 A.I hu. ......... " V" • • • \1.$Cd. S9S. 673-S269 . rg au 1ea . lr8 1a; I small cuh do1\>n, lake over salls, yard trailer, 675-3739 , 54-l-/:>50 an)ltime ,73 RICKMAN !25, Gd cond. or \\'Ill c.'Ons!rtf'r trade. * * * * Queen, F\Jll & Twin Sets BEAUT Beaded \Yedillna ;eighl. M$75 ea. 675Ea-3662A..30 payments. Call 540-0378 or 96S-6732 8oet1, Slip1/Dock1 9070 f\·Jany Xtras. $525. _5_1!1-_1'_!Kl:_ _____ _ PRICED TO MOVE NO\VI! Gown &: v<!ll. \Vom once, oat1, ertne q. 7V 32' Criss Craft, T.S. r eccnl SAILING L~E=sso=N=S!'""°"'Bc,.-g~in· I---"'-'------G'll-193.! ·n IVl\\"i-\S,\1\1 100 Cen- 64.lr-8686 & 833-9625 $325 new, sell $150, &47-894.q surv $13M Ask $9M. Must .72 KAWASAK'°I "°''"'°""·--,x"·h'°it 1urian. Set 11µ r o 1· '"'~""~""""''"""""'"""'A·°"'o'°v"N"G="-a1~"'w"°'i-1te""'d-C:-"-I • \\1ANTED Trail f Kit scll by 10/l/i4. 644-5389 ne1-s & Brush·UJl. li~ings, \\'ANTED: \\'U pay prentlwn l.'Ondltio11. $1050 or offer fllOIOCl'(ls~. $J';'j _ Xlnl l'Qlltl. at ED IT E RRA.NEAN t I II .e. as ~: ryer, ·1'-·· : er or e B R /Ch 9050 or Afternoons. 675-for boat .slip for 42' pwr s=A7""or586-2&15 5'18-IR53. ~--~-~-I <.'roup 'g Sofa ., nmtcht.'<l relrlg. 4 pc, sect. 16 blke&, sa1 Ull(ll, & l."ll\>er. Reason-oets, ent ar. LlOO 14 CAPRI mdl., hY.'Y, boa! NB area. Cllll (213) ""'·,,--~.,~"'""""'°'===-o= I llODAl71 I f d" ' . ' -Garden furfi 847--0677 able 646-36U 1~ C ltd H.bll '68 ~10NTF~SSA :lj(), '· • ri~!!:f'< or trL chrs., Gold leaf end tbl., · ' 26,BAYLINER trlr., '74 plates, $5t6 ilQ-2143. oiled, y,• a.ya. $350. 1 SUZUK I 1'.!Z,CC, Cott. tbl... Ukc new, best 1930'8 Tux.edos, 1!¥'JO's Anny Boats, Power 9040 642·0505 or 557.a:1.37 d & Sk 908 n~ 1ircs, eng. Vel'Y fast. 1 -II SARATOGA Boats, Sp.e i 0 Sell or trade 1250 'l!l-1-2918 ready for c irt. $ 3 ,j O · offer. 't~2116 uniform11, old s veron l.'OP-14. LIDO w/tra.ller &: boat 644-2·16;,_ Eves fi..10-1631. MOVJNG OUT OF STATE: per. 1'1ake oUer 49fH874 MUST SELL -moving. 20' New Cruiser cover. Very good cone!.. $850. 1973 CARAVELLE 17' Ski '72 KAWASAKI 750. Lo 111i's. 1911 Pt.:II, 125 ?\IOl'OCROSS, Decorator designed custom Misc. W•nted 8081 all glass 327 inbrd. Owens. Completely equ.lpt for (Sffi) 259-9918. boat, 120 HP, many xtrns. Xln't cond. Best offer. Call Acresi;odes 11.\'ailahk•. Xln! furnliohlngs, l.1.mps , Used to fish or lkl: needs offshore boating & tl.!hl.ng. "uoo=''""""'174'""00"°_":1129='""."°'Goot1=--o-00-n-. any reasonable ofr, 675-5859 ~B,,•,,.11,,64'-_""25'°"n~af"'t""'5"'~n-_,,,,. conrl. SJ.?!. GlH-52Cl J>aintlngs1 household ltenui, * PLUSH minor repair. $1800/best S7 per hr 11 you qua.lily. Also di · $U)50 or 644-4120 days Honda 00 Tr11.iler, \\•ilh and nlMY misc. itenu. CARPETING * otter. 494-9155; 493-0389 20 &: 24 ' boats. Call 675--8866. llOl'l. Call 00-4141. '72 \VRIEDT Hull, V Btm., helruet, lmmac. 700 miles. flONDA Jj()Drt'an1, !-:'. o o ti 673-81~ Col"f mla Lets" ure B o at 1400. 6"" ~"'"" shopc. N<.'l"Cls stflrtrr \\'Ork '7°'.AIVA""'"l 500 . Tu -• w Decoralor has Ul6 yds of rust 16' CHRIS Runabout, 6 cyl 1 0 need• drive, hdware. incl. •->-........, $150. fl.16-2719 arirr :,p~1 I ·• " "'u' c.. 11"'-' STEREO 6 FOOT SOLID plush carpeUng. Super buy!! Crown, $900 \\'lth trailer. -Cl~"·-·~-~-~==~ Sell Idle Items with a Dally Accept. offers. Ca 11 : 1971 OS&\. VERY GOOD -"-'-"'-'-"-":..:;;::_=_:...:::.:::__ exhaust, xl11t concl . $TATE CONSOLE GOOD &t2-2R';5/548465-I'. 673-2751 afler (j p.111. ClllSS!ficd Ads , • .•. 642-5678. Pilot Class!Hed ad. 642-5678 5-16-8193 aft. 6 CONDITION. $500. \Vant ad results ..... fil2-.i678 $1100 e 492-7150 ~N~ITION DINING SET ADULT Poodle sitter, your Autos, New 9800 Auto1, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 c-c:::.::::_.:::.;:_ __ _;9c:800.::..::==*=615=,-=77=98=*=== Autos, New 9800 Autos, Ne w 9800 I Cl!AJRS, wm-r LEAF home Corona del tt·far or -- NO P.fA.R TABLE 541·5R38 Bal~ area. 675-0215. ·-------------717Z"'1711"'1711"'1711"'1711"'1711"'1711"'1711"'1711"'1711"'1711!!!!! c~~on~~~~!':~i,· i; uxn :: Mu1ic•I ln1trum't1 8083 Harb. area. 213-592-5792, FENDE R Rassman Head 840-1060 Solid Slate, Xlnt Cond. "''ilh Garage Sale 8055 cover, $100.00 firm. Call 549-1690 i110 VING, Selling matched CLASSICAL GUITAR w/C&Je dre~st"r & _ chest $50, 2 gd cond . $35 . .' rcchrn~rs $35, gas stove $50, 642-8129 & nli!ic household ltems.1-----'==o.,..-~Come tO: 276 East 20th SI LUD\VIG Drunt Sel., ltlusl C~t. Thursday, 646-fi634 ' sell. Complete. Excel. cond. FORMAL GARAGE SALE, 1.::846-<:::..0:::70:::1--==== held in Living Room sec (2) Student CLARINETS. aft. 5:30. 412 Iris, ~na Olds, $60. Le Blanc, $75. del l\1a.r. Gd cond. 979-776:,''-o-=~ HorHI 1Q60 Ole. Furn. & Equip. I085 "4 QUARTER llorst Colt, 3M Ory Copier-209 6 mo old, $250. English 11ad· asking $530. make offer. die & Bridle s100. &12-22tl3 Gestetner Duplie11tor J e welry 8070 asking $190. nlllke offer. blr. \Vebb, 675-8600 anythne WANTED MODERN Oak Ex«:utlve TOP CASR:· DOLLAR PAID De.sk, 6' Credcnul. at ~ !<'OR YO UR JE\VELRY, p!-ic:c. Pd $l600. Sac. $850. \VATOl.E$, ART OBJECrs •• 1~6:;:7'.l-8300:,::=-~=o-=,----: GOLD, .Sn.VER SERVICE , SECY chn $8/24 Ex.ec KWVI f'lNE FUR.i'l &. ANTIQUES. chn $15/25. Dks $15 up 645-2200 • Pierec 861 W 19, C!>.t, Mi•cell1neou1 80IO 642~ 1:;;;.:.;;;;;.;;.:c:.o;:_;:.__..o:;~I ANSAPHONE Used remote & non-remote. SCRAM-LETS ;~~~~~ ANSWERS 431·5000. La. Alaml.toB. Pi•nos & Orgon1 8090 J'.)jJIRI' -Naive -Gulde - Motive -RUN for IT • PIANOS The original streaker \\"as an underworld charncicr \lo'ho • ORGANS \\'RS taken for a ride into lhC' Rentals fr $5 country by "ho()(ls". TI1cy made him strip and gave hin1 a chance to RUN for IT, Open Nlghtl 'tll 9 CLEARING OUT SALE Sat: '7115:30, Sun. 12-5 Zen!th con!IOl.e, colm: TV, *Pianos &. Grand•* Original Oil pa I n t 1 n g 11, Baldwin • Cable • O!.lckering lamps, metal sculptures, • Filcher • Kawai • Kimball sporu & camera equip. twin • Knabe. Ma.:on & Ham''n • beds. desk, bookcase, silver. l\1US!K'tt • Sohmer -Steln- 400 boob, Slen!OI§, brlc-a· way • Storey & C1ark • Win- brac . ., Misc decor a t l Ye er • Wurlitzer -Yan1Bha pleet.>S. Not ~unk. See af1 New St-UlClA a • , . , ..• , ~ 5:30 ot 412 Ins. CDM. Used trum ............ S95 I BUY!! Pla,yt rs " ... , •.••. , $895 Grands " ••••••••••• $395 Good, U&ed turnitW'C & *ORGANS* appliances er y,1ll sell for you BaJdwui • Conn _ Hammond • MASTERS AUCTION Kawai _ Kimball • Lowrey • 646 1616 or ~9625 Rodgers. Thomas. Yamaha aft. 6 or Sunday 839-0974 -\'IW'litz.er Gulbransen • WANTED .,. ·~en. GENUffil:r.' tVory f r 0 m FISHER component 120 wait Atrtcn p set ol chcst11 l"-'O 10" Alice llpt.:!lkt':rt In 11 ctoP lt. 'A11 benutlfully wnlnut cablneta • w Ith -bt1nct-ca(vcd~s~ ~~;vJ:~~n~~t ~"°~ PlNBALC J.1achioes (2) $il50 earphones all for $225. & S350: Pvt party. Call Ca11h. Fi~! 968-4971 alter 84&7227> 21315fl!.l71i1 lPM NEW Br)lnsWick pool ttblc 'fGIVE·AWAY PRICES!" 4'h x 9:':1late top, gnM!nfclt1 Speakers, tape recorder, IA~' ace Im;~ 963-6893 recording tape. R eco rd 1t1AYTAd Electric Dryer, alhums &: single• from lOc dbl dt't r w/mlrror, to $1.49 each! 673--8105 'r.ll3 aft 5 Pf1Tt.CO ®tl801e. .teroo. 21" Sell idl Items with o l>&lly Color TV. Xlnl cond. 1150 Piiot Classlll<tl Id. 642-5678 e 616-6998 • • LAST CHANCE FOR CLEAi-UP SAYINGS 01 '74 CARSA11TRUCKS See our Famous GMC 4 WHEEL DRIVE CENTER '74 GMC 1/2 Ton Lon9bed ~~n~o~~~~~ •. ""tomatic l<ansmission, ·"'·tank, s.5277 radio, Mags & tires, guages. (515277) Demo. TERRA VAN 4 WHEEL DRIVE VAN! "HOME OF THE GROUHD HOG"• COMTEMPO VAN COHVERSIOllS • AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE '72 VEGA Hatchback Radio. healer, whilewall tires, 4 speed. (094ESIJ s5211 ""36 -..... U L "" -.,_..,..., • Mo. 12019.n.cw.P1"1oot11•tt D1i>i Tll.. - '69 BUICK RiYiera V-8, automatic. air oond., vinyt top. AM /FM stereo. till wheel. (YSH3701 $61'7 f0t 38 ma Ind. l&L. i177 -. ~ pftll. • Mo,. '12616 '2 -""'ii UI 24'!1. C..Sl'l-IC 1117tpjwTlL. OLDS 98 Luxury Sfllan Stereo, power windows & seBls. air, radial tiree, vinvt top, lilt • -015'8•0 . s3177 '65VW BUG Radio, heater, rebuilt engine, new tires. (PIF6t3) • '73 MONTE CARLO Automatic, va. air cond .• power steenng. p0wer brakes. landau top, radio, heater. radial t1res.(63SHSI) $3877 1 69 OLDS Toronado Full PoWOf', vinyl coot. 1Wh1tewall )ires. 1608073 $97'1 174 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME VB. automatic, power >leering & brake$, radiO. healer • .11nyi lop, \lltlilewall tires. s3977 01570<2 USED TRUCKS Van Conversions '74HOLIDAY Wheels lConversion Kit) on Dodge Chassis. custom pa1n1 , mags &lires. !f00130t 74 RfD·E-KAMP Biker van. fold out bed . bike 11e downs. mags & tires on Ford c hassis. Va. power steering & brakes. #2449f> Four Wheel Drives '74GMC ¥.Ton 4x4 #518415 8' slake bed. 4 speed, gauges. manual throttle. 11 '74 GMC Jimmy 4x4 1517094 Automatic. 350 VB. power Steering & brakes. hv. duty susp., 12x16.S fires& wheels. 55277 I I --- • I I " . JI 1 H Cl ' • Cl " s - In v ~ • p ~ 21 IC E< !!! C( !< • • - - A1 • ( cc B A R s a h r [ E C( • • c DI n d •1 2 ~ D I • ' f l ( DI d p 8 b t 0: • D I • D ( I )] 6 s D y. • I ' J ' il - > • ., .. • . ' ' . OAll 'f PILOT Wtdntsday , Stptembtt 25, 1974 ' ... 08 Motor Home•, Sale/Rent Rec VehiclH 9530 V1ns 9570 )-lwd_l _____ ,,;.;..:.;.07 BMW 9712 D11tun 9720 Porsche 9750 Volvo 97721 C evrolet '74 oau.·un Ptckup, low RARE '74 VOLVO '~::E~. ·:ct~111t::~. 8:; 9160 C11INOOE·TOYOTAS round '72 CHEVY Vn11 a, Ton, P/S, AU"I 1973 FOX ORANGE COUNTY'S tripper no11• on dillpla,y, , , PIB. V·S. 1\lany extra11. I 2 Dr. A?t1/Fl'l1 Stereo, Auto, OLDEST eYOU'VE TRIED THE OTHERS I NOW TRY US I Ready for vacaUon triPt-. . MS-3592 O>cQ mut1, Radlall, Dellt Buy t'IO\Y! • ' • ~lllll'M!ct and Autos W1nted 9590 blue, Xlnt ~nd-Pvt Pt.Y-dri\'O out • • • Reduced to $400(), 60-8958 alttT 6. DALES $5499 01 Bill litaxey ToYQtu, 18881 Beach Blvd .. Hunting· TOP DOLLAR *· * * * No. 1 In Ca.Ill. tun Beach. 847·8555. Janice Bry•nt o"" 70 Moior Hornet ., GO-KAR'l', · MoCull-Rl PAID 23682-0une MHr Rd. Mini.,. Member of BBB -w/Mc 1 engine. 2 """ u.... IMMEDIATELY El Toro ltct:omn1ended by So. Calif. spares. excellent cone!. $l39. You are the ~·inner ol 1\u10 Club. m-6460 after 7Pf.1 or FOR ALL 2-tlC.ket.s to thi Locntt-<l at Redldll & San ~s.,,,· o:.":o5":::"------FOREIGN CARS Rocro1tlon Vehicle Ju(ln !11 1'u1Un. Open 8 Aft1 & Bo S'-to 7 PM, Sports, R•co. Rods 9540 CALL OR COME IN 11 ,.,w Call 714438-0900 •DUNE BUGGY• TO $EE us Anoh.1i;.!'s11dlum '72 PACE ARROW al'. FuUy New cust. bit. specialty bit. Oclober 2-6 ~~x;1A.t~' m 11e1. rae'g. eng, cost Over $31XX). Please call 642·5678, ext 333 Chrome pipes, roll bnr, etc. to claim your tleket1. SALES.SERVICE Ll~ASINO OVERSEAS DELIVERY ' ROY CARVER, Inc. 1 ROLLS ROYCE 'BMW 234 E. 17th St. Costa h-1esa e 54fi..4444 '69 BMW 2003 CLEAN EXTRAs eve &W-2377e day 544-1965 Datsun 9720 NEW 28' n tan, ate, all Xtta. strong trans., all new. {North Counly 1011 free l'xlras. day or week. Call Street driv'g. or rac'g. nunlber is 540-1220} '67 DATSUN Automatic after 7 pm wkdays 645-3370 Many xtras. S 11 v e r 3100 ~--* * * * tram. nC\V whlte \\'all tires. me•-'"-ke fi~lass body W . .....,.t Hwy., N.B: d RENT THE BEST '73 Exec. "'-'"" ....... ~ . i 642-9405 BMW 971 2 ra lo & heatl'l". E.~ccllent 25· all Jux. cxiras. Free Sac. S800 66-2.4.U ___ ..:..:::....:.=:....---1 c.;.;,;;.;... _____ ..:.:..; ~ CVCF2!16l ...• Only $895 mUes. 979-9056 5 to 8PM. '65 GTO, I ••. ant/fm, bit CADILLACS Howard Chevrolet Trailtrs, Travel 9170 ~ ::,.m~lr~~~l~~t see. Largest S.lection In Orante County Mm. OEM.II flt BAVARIAN '72 AIRSTREAA! zr I dual Coupe DeVllle1 . Sedan De- whecl, many xtras. $5950. Trucks 9560 Ville!i • El Dorudos . Con· 830-7403 ~ ·n Ford r-~ utllily body. V:!rtibl\!11, /llso n1any other '67 SCOTSl\tAN, 15'. slpg. 5, Auto Trans, HSS68J) $219:J select C:id:Jlae Trarle.lro:. 1:1.ean, pvt. ply. $495 e Robustelli !\fotot'S e 839-7123 18&U Beach Hw1t Bch 2·1' TRAIU:R & Cabana, 848-1255 c~ 10 I L.~~!;~ .. ~·-2·~"~1 Now in stock furn. view site avail, $1200. 1,,_6T~FO-RD.....::.:%'-":::T::.on-P1-ck-u-p. 6T;,:rfl617 or MS-4002 Best offer. Auto Sor. & Ports 9400 548-8995. 531-2164 ~ • '74 3.0 c I< 3.0 CS/( \VE BUY e 2002·2002A & 2002 Tit '52 CHEVY Tu'O Ton Stake IMPORTED AUTOS e '74 BAVARIAS 4 speed '64 V\Y BODY PARTS, Bed. Ne'v tires, eng & brki. BEST PRICES PAIDI e '7<1 BAVARIAs Auto. 59 TR3 J>ilrls, hard top, or I ~•:.cSSOOo:;~*=Ca;;;:.U..:5.16--08"°";:<-'76::·_= Dean Lewis Imports e '74 a.O S & SA's sell complele car. 544--3417 'fi6 CHEVY Pickup, rblt l.S66_r Ht.rbor, C.M. 646-9~ • XLNT LEASE& PLANS· motor, needs finis hi ng touches. 83,1.-8969 aft 6. CASH FOR EX.UCJ-L/-NT SERVICE (.'01'11PLETE '73 Super Beetle V 9570 YOUR CAR e eng., 19,COO n1i $500: '68 \'\V 1--•-•_s _____ .....;= i-=~.....;54&-=~7070;:;;~-~ mile \Va.rranty engine $200.00; '61 V\V r.n-WE BUY USED CARS gine $75.00: '59 trans:axle, 11 *DOWE Van, like new, $20.00. 544-:~417. ueautifully outfitted '"ith AND TRUCKS !\flD ENGINE Corvair, Sa.n-cou~h, bed. ice b ~ x, g>mc~~ a~~ drail, $200. 39-t Hemi engine l cabuiets, New carpeting, 182ll I H $100. 548-7482 wkdays aft 6 . 1 e;tc. Also baa: wide ~ear Be1 .ch B vd.. unt. Bch 6 ures., U.S. Mag nms. leg 847~ S:IS-3331 pipes. eng in top med! AUTOS IMPORTED ~ Marguerite Parkway Missk>n Viejo RECENTLY reblt 1970 1&X>cc VW eng. $350. 1970 VW trnnsnxle. $200. Both for SfAXJ. 5'19-3917 aft 6 pm. cond. Scenic pa!Qt job. Wt'rth OYer $71XX>. \Vill take $5500. or best offer. Call &15-2444. Alfa Romeo 9705 USE AVERY P\VY EXIT. --'=c..;,; __ .....;.;.;.;; I 831·2ll40 • "6-4949 Antiques & Classic 9520 '69 FORD Super Van 302. Rb!t eng. Aprox. 20,cm mL Custom int-ext. mags, etc. $2500. 646--1519 19.11 1-"'0RD, A1odel A . l.Verythlng orig; nC\v nlOdel A cng. '.C262 Palo Alto; Dana Pt. 493·3635 after 5: 30 '72 Ford Chateau, full ton P/S, P /B, AJC, Auto 305 pn1. . V8, 12 Pass. Dlx. Int. Touring car. l''l!;M,,..... ,.....,,. d 25 ·~::o::~·'""'~~;_::~ay~s~.-.,--New eng. :; or bst oft. '72 VW BUS, xtra set of Atags, new clutch. Xlnt run- ning cond. Days, 493-1258 48 Plymouth coupe, 6cyl, Eves. .61~1232 stick all stock. reblt eng, 1936 CITRON 19$ ChllliSiS. mpg. $1T:JO 6~. nu clut<:h & t b r Io u t •n DODGE ,TRADESMAN bearing. $550. SSS.5&50. ~ .. nu tires,&~. FM. Gd. -~-·~'~:==c-~$3000===='-"'~~~==-~~ 1927 OCEV. l.aJJUCtU Coupe. > • Needs restoring. $850.00 or '63 FORD VAN, Paneled, gd. befit offer. 5"-3417 tires, needs some-bdy. wk., $325 645-7:195 Atta Romeo Berlina (den10) Priced to Sell $4952 <•2014) [h\1rh Jlt11p1111!i t::» ''"'~ :. "' ""-'"'""'"• ! t,,..,,,..tt'4'•' ·~~•.41)!; ·--·· -·--·. --. "Dileelly across from the DEMO SALE * 2·'73 Bavarias 4 Spd + Auto * 1-'74 Tii * 1-'73 3.0 CSA * 1-'74 3.0 CSA SAVE! Crevier BMW &lboe. Bay Club" 208 W. 1st Street Sales • Servire Santa Ana 835-3171 64U406 Dove and Quail Sts. Nr. MacArthur, Jamboree and Bristol Newport Beach 833--0555 '73 DATSUN \~ ton Pick Up, 4 spd, radio & heater. Like new . Only 14,000 miles <3052A) .... Only $2395. Howard Chevrolet Dove and Quall Sts. Nr. l\1acArthur, Jamboree and Bristol Newport Beach 833-0555 '73 DATSUN pir kup $2500. Super clean. JY4 7 8 8. 540-7774 . 642-4321 DlrectorColted .. ......-.......... -__ ,_..,. __ Have somethint:: you want to sell? Classified. ad& do it ~11 · call NOW &12-6618. '69 ALFA Spyder. Low mi., ~ ~ Super cood. Just tuned. "' \II $2995. 66-2342 Cla,.illed Ads ...... &12-567>'. Autos. New 9900 J-A-u_hl_s_,_N_1_w ____ 9800_ Autos, New 9800 Autos, Now 9IOO Autos, New 9800 ~!1 .?2..~n. 83r-~s • ·~·356C '65 or '66 t.11lilbu SS. 1tuto. .,.,..~ .... .,.., Norn11tl, ocw Palnl $: B-t Deal a}r. ca.11 Sue !137-8!18-I or f970 DATSUN \Vagoo. 11.Ulo lntctior, $3500. fu·1n. s• 636-1891 ~.'~~ck, 1 owner. c~: ~~~·~ Anywhere! l ,,n~:'.MA~w~a""u-. -.:::,,.,,,,,,--,:::.:-,,\ Sunday 12-5 LEASE OR BUY p0we1•/ulr, bkt 1cat1. Fiat 9725 '63 Porsche 356 Cpe, Ex· OVERSEAS DELIVERY S.ha.J-µI ! daf 646--639'J. eve cellcnt COOl:l. inskle lL. out, SPECIALISTS I'-~~~· ----.. .-.1 ' . ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST & LARGEST IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL MODELS • COLORS Dick Miller Motors 120 W. Warner flt So. l\1afh MAlN Santa Ana 557-2131 '72 FIAT 128 Sta. Wgn. Blue, xlnt oond. $1900. 494-6981 alt. 6 !\"lust See, dlr, 831-2MO 1\ l • Chrysler 1 ,-..-..J925 'G&-911 """'che:ro eng. New -f.41l f.llli& -1965 Mus ... n'CJ~..,8 5 spd Lie l'8ar end. $3800. yo1uo ... 'W Rw1s v.·ell. S4&-U900 _1.1 PO\\'Cl' liteerlng, G<Kld~condi· Saab 9760 Uun ; Best of!cr. ...~ 1966. HarbOr, C.M. 646.WOO 54.S..4143 ~• Brand New 197 4 SAAB 99LE Priced to Soll $4384 (#73861 AUTOS USED Corvette 1 :f'3! AMC 9905 CORV~ES choiee:Ot a · l;,.:.;.;;;c_ ____ ...c.;..:.;. ~ thru 74, L~lely equipped. Omnge Co\in!y'• * * * * line>l oele<Uoll. e!UCED Gilbert Brownln 1'0 SELL. 775 Bolbo• Howard Chevl'Olet Laguna Beach Dove and Quall Su. You a1-e the .,.,•inner or Nr. MacArthur, Jaqilp1'CC 2 tieke1s to the · and Bristol ' Recrtation Vehlclt Newport Deach ~ & Bo•t Show 1974 CORVE.TIE4t. *Auto, at the Stert!O, Air, Leather. inl· ltijf "Direclly aeross from the Anaheim S~adium ruck. full p<m"el', OIXMl n11 Balboa Bny Club" Ot1o~r .!.& • $6995 or bsl o!r. a5Q719'.l. Sa1ei1 e Service Please Cl_lll 6•12-56~. ext 333 1_::.-.>6-8988:::.o::;:ec.... ____ ~d '45-6406 tu clrun1 your Uckcts. Dodge 9935 (North Cow1ty toll htt '--'-".:...------ Toyota 9765 nuo1ber is M0-1220) 'T.$ CllARGER, ~ .... ..@~/fn1, ~co.;"----~ * * * * air oond., nu tire~ .stloeks ·~ Toyota Corona MK ~I AMC R bl ,67-6 1 2 + extras. Clean &i )lbarp. sedan, Auto Trans, Air an1 er . cy • 84.2-5ll7 ..... Cond Immaculate Cond dr. nttlo. Ne\v pau11 & steelH ~~='-----~-dlr 831..:.row ' 1·adials. l\fany xt.ras. A rcol DUE lo Illness ·74 Chargt'r • . crearnpu!f. $795. 557-{)437 SE, p/a, ptp, ale .. A1n!111 '13 Toyotn Cehca Cpe, Ful_ly '6S J AVELINSST VS 4 pd radio, vtnyl 1.1?Ql. 2~ nli , EqulppOO ~cl~\ng A 1 r Runs good. Nds lot~ ~r t!xiy 5.lt-6643 • :· Co7nd4. dlrT .. o-vor·A work. $200. 646-7811 Ford .. "940 7 GREMUN '74, load ed .69 • w/xtras. best ·looking one TORINO COB.R.A::<\IET, Best Deal Anywhere! LEASE OR BUY All Modolsl on the J'Ol\d. Nights 673-2938 428 cu In, lo mileage, 1..0::,::;-..:.:===-"'"~~I SacrUlce, 1925, 581-QllQ Buick 9910 72-for100 .,.,.~. Io"'till !"p"'T, BUICK 1970 Eltttra Limited. ll:ir, roof rk. 1.o. ~ ~ev.• F JlO"''et, air, a91/fm stereo. tires. mags. $2795. ~2;;20. Xlnt cond. $1995. 644·7-02 Lincoln ~ 9945 ~Wt lt&N ·~~i~vff~ 'i~.COOUN~LNloa~~l~'. TOYOTA 17~~=-="'---="'l 'han new. 493-4977 •: · . Codill•c 9'15 1974 TOWN COUPE Only 2300 011., lmn;w:. ·~26 CADILLACS largest Selection In Orange County t.IACH l·V6, Auto, Rfftllals. Coupe DcVille~ . St.'<lnn drluxe int, 11:;/pb, lo n1i. DeVilles • El Oorados -ltfu!lt sell. 5411--0708' •Wt 6. · Convertibles. Also l\·lany 979-<1907 days. • j f~r select Cadillac Trade· "68 CALJJ-'. SPECIAL. Dix, s. new r11.dials, low 1rilltage. ,.t.N s1,01. 673--0775 .:. ~ ~UAC 'G.\ MUSTANG, 289 V8,1\uio, • HOii ...... ...... H""lo. Lo mi. $540 • .......... 1 963-1396 .-. '77-COROLLA.1600C-4 -= _ ~ _ _ '73 l\fU~ANG, cle~ xJnL . oupc ~~ t.'Oncl., 111r, f/M rai:tKc. etc. S~. ne¥o' rad1aJ tul's. 31,000 e ANNOUNCING e be~ oiler. 89J...6583 •!1eys, n11. saves ga~ . ., S l 8 5 0 . Oldsmobile Sales and Service 49·1-8338 C\'C!I. : 649-2439 or 639-5Kl2. No.,.,· in Huntington Beach. • _ :.-1: ~~ 1972 l\lARK II. eXL"t'I. oond,. ALL CARS CLEARLY Oldsmobile . ~~- • ANNOUNCING e A/C, Ne\\' tires. Be!;;t offer DISCOUh'T PRICED !----"----'.'-'~I ALL C;\r.S CLEARLY ;..w....1100 day/c\'<' BEACH OLDS.MAZDA '70 OLDS CUTLASS Qlnv .• DISCOUNT PRICED 1 ·69 CORONA <t dr., 11lrlio. Beach Blvd. just So. of automatic' po....·cr sl l'tring, E:otample: Demo No. 5112. healer, auto ,t, ai r. Rads. \Varner brnkes, Railey wht'l!l$:"°V.'ide S'!79!J incl. AIR COND $795 :J.12-1249 Ph 842-6666 oval. rare model. MuM !!lt'l' Call Now~ 842-6666 -.. -------for your prit-e 1973 11ILUX pickup, top cnl ~ ~-<291BLQJ · · · · Only $16$.. BEACH OLDS-MAZDA camp., rnuiis., nu tires, stl'IJ 19i3 COUPE <le Ville. o"·ncr Howard Chevrqlet Beach Blvd. Huntington Bch bumper 846-1834 leaving L'OWllry. Dark blue Dove and Quall Sl.( ~ Triumph 9767 &. blue lcuU1cr, white Nr. MacArthur, Ja.rnl)erff ---'--------! sunroof top. Stereo tape, and Bristol _.. ··~n~RX='-2~.-4~doo-t',-a<~.-,.,-m-8"-S, f~ly equipped: lm!llac. Low Newport Beac\ ~- radials, $167:5. nules. $6~. 073-5569 ~~ 581-2835 1974 Coupe De Ville, Black e· ANNOUNCING~ wtblack vinyl top. \\'hite OldsmobUe stiles and 'Sefvk:e leather interior. f' u I I y No"'' in Huntington Beach. cquipt, 8800 nii & J>('rfccl. ALL CARS cLEARL\'. A.Slilng $7495. Ov.·ncr. Niguel DISCOUNT PRICEO Merced•• Benz . , Triumph Shores. 496-1537 BEACH OLDS-MAl;DA Excellent oondit\on. 1972 ELDORADO CONV. Beach Bl\ld. ju.st Six of '68 Mercedes Benz 280S Sft Htll.B new tires. Factory .f'ULL PO\VF.T-L N f; \\ Warner -------1---l-l-!>0\l.'. iodol\'S TOP/TIRES. 36.00J mi. HLK Ph S42--{i666 steering & brakes . --ON-Bllf\.7""'"1&993--or-bl;t ofr.~..--..!tltw'!l "'"W OU You and Your Family Are Cordially Invited to the 1975 BUICK PREVIEW SHOWING THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SA TU RDA Y, SUNDAY at BAUER lJUICK 2925 HARBOR ·BOULEVARD (Between Baker and Adams) . . ----- COSTA MESA ' A u t o mntic transmission 556-7192 or ~b'988. Sales 6 ~ 1-efiects o"'Jlers pride of -V-o-lk_s_w_•_g_e_n----9-77-0 "67 CAD. DeVille. 31,000 orii;. OLDSMOBILE ~ ownership. Corn p I et e ml. Tnn/'A·hitc v111yl top. GMC TRUCKS~ service record available. 'TI 1 Sorry. no air. Llke l"K'W HONDA CARS• $4000. phone 968-9386 after V\V De uxe Sedan , 642-0449 UNI RSITY ..,.,: .. 7 PM. AM/FM. Radial Ti''" Low '67 CAD Sedon ue Ville, YE ....... s OVER 35 USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY ,J.:JUes, dlr, &ll-~O all xtras & air. Lo niilcoge, 2850 Harbor BJ.~_; 12 V\V Delux~ 7 pass. wgn. xlnt cond. $950. 645-AA.'"l7 Cotta Meu. :aw-9'40 ~i~o1%:~es. Will trade '70 CAD COUPE DE VILLE, '68 DELTA 88, ~ dr:,..J>rig. · S.."700 Ask for Ralph, blwn ownr., 37000 mi. l:Ul',• full '72 VW 411 Se dan. l(}..6 ·6-J6-3993 Jl'A'l"., ~-642--05IJj or Automatic, AM/FM. Extra , ' . af17-5437 nice. Lo'v n1iles <BYI~I) ~ CAD Cpe . de v_1llc,1,,~=-o"°L'-'D='S~98~L-s~-,,-_~~--·I 0 I $249• 1mmac. Lo"'"' mllel'I. Prtct•d iu , · · ., 8 c~11S, · · · • n Y a. ll 2 low miles 1 owner Phone House of Imports Howard Chevrolet ~0 " · Pvt po,ty. &J>.rii"7 ""· &12-3981 • 523-7250 Dove ancl Quail Sin. amaro '71 Delhi Royal, 2 door. '68 Mercedes Benz Z'":i0/8 Nr. MacArthur, Jamboree _ rudial lil't's, vlnyl top •• Xlnt Sedan. Auto Tran s, and Bristol 1912 SJLVER Cam a r o. co111J. 645-7472. • AM/FM. Pov.--er Steering, Newport Beach 833-0555 w~Ralley Sport pack. 48,<XXJ dlr, 831-20-10 Pvr prty must scn---=:n ~2i57 xlnt cond. $2,59(1. Pinto .:!f57 '67 l\.1ercedes Benz 2SOSL Cpe Roadster, Auto T ran s , PO\\o-er Steering, A.!"\o1/F~f. Soft & Hard Tops, dlr., 831-2040. '67 l\1creedes lknz 2.JOSL Cpc Roadster, Aulo Tr n n s, Power Steering, Al\1/Fl\1, Soft & Harri Tops, dlr, 113.1-2040. l\1BZ '65 UIOC Auton1ntlc. X1nt cond. 18 to 21 mpg. A Classic Car. $ 219 5. 962-7686 Sup~rbectle, an1/f1n stereo, --I·.-;..:. _____ ..,; chrome whls. Slfm. Bef 5. Chevrolet 9920 73 . PIN'f? Runaboul.:_'l.ow 548--0671 ext 654 aft 6 call . m1le11, f' l·FM Ste~j..~-557-3696. '72 EL CAMINO. Aulomatlc, gage Rack, Auto. ~11 '73 V\V SEDAN, nu rad. power steering, brakes, air Plymouth !9960 cone!. Belted tires., clean1--<--"'-='----.;.o;:.:1 !ires, shocks, 'A'/appr.-'d. BYI939) O<tl 1~= exhaust system. Ff\1. Asking · · · Y ~-ATLAS • !:'oo~"' $950 + pymts. Howard Cheyrolet • ·: vo6-.w.:4, aft. 6 499-42.'lJ Dove and Quall St1. C .,_ •. '72 V\V, am/fm. new paint, Nr • .lttaeArthur, Jamboree hrysler/Plymout.h Mini cond, must sell, no and Bristol Open Du.Uy & Sun. ·tn·itl PM reusona blC! oiler refused. Newport Beach . 833-ffi55 29ZJ liarbor Blvd.;· 848-8423 ~ Costa l\lesa •• '71 SUPER BEETLE A/C e ANNOUNCING e 546-1934.; Al\-1/Fl\I Stereo ~hrome Oldsmobile Sales and Sc.rviL-e •67 •. rims, new radials. ,·Like Now in Huntington Beach. """·~~~TS~· m~k11t.sell! 1973 MERCEDES BENZ 450 new. 644-84.18 & 833--0052 ALL CARS CLEARLY ~· s m. nor 'A'Q!-~·•. SE T ke over 1~" p tis ·, --. DISCOUNT P'. ICED 61;1908 -~ ""· yn . 68 vw BUG Runs gd;'iOOks BEACH OLoS:.MAzoA gd, Is gd. $850. A:fter 6 MG 9742 or wknds 497-1265. Beach Blvd. jµs t So. ol Pontiac • , • ~ ---------'64 V\V, custom, x1nt con<l. PhW::i~ '!t.'.... Best offer. Cash &tar .............,.~~~.._,. trade. (no earsJ 968--0215 MONTE CARLOS choh:e of e AN_NOUNCl~G e '72 V\V Deluxe 7 pass. wgn. 7 • 71 tlu'U 74, oomplctcly Oldsmob1le Sal~s a~cc Stereo, low 1nlles. Will trade equipped, )ow lo miles, rx· No;: , In Ji~UCE1°n Beach. 831·~ Cdlr.J cepUOnal unit~. Priced to DISCOUNT r~~ 68 Squareback. oood cheap sell. BEACH OLDS-~1~1'DA trartS. Rw~ gn!ltt 11om• Howard Chevrolet lle•ch Blvd. Jus~1 or body damage, S675. 493--3461 Dove Md. QIJaJI Sta. Warner '64 VW Station Wg. Nda Nr. )lacArthur1 Jamboree Ph &U-6666 : work. Bst otl'. 6T:r1084 &Iler and Bristol ~ 5. Newport Bench 833-0055 ThunderblrG '910 '73 V\V SQUAREBACK auto, FOR COMPIEl'E REPAIR. , new tires, AM/FM, Xln~ Work on Corvair & O:irvalr Ne : r·~ ... ~ Cood. <&94-2196 eve. Buggies, Call ~044• po8;; {:1 <.~ 81 c&rJ ~'!"· ·n !o1CB CT. Lo nillc•. AM· '68 VW BUS. AM/FM radio, CHEVY 63 Cf>nv\, 327. ndles. ~11t:'w11h ni~lii;~ E~~aMu,,.., ~flb'C0-,•l>ortbe8h1 t11pc deck, crpt.d, radial t.lN!, ~rWY. intertor S2500, wtlL..oow;ider -"' _..,., reblt eng. UJOO. 6~12ll u1.l"""'>UW h'8de. 549-1000 • · otter. Gary. 640--Jm -'tl VW <:mITLI '69 CHEV. IMPA!.A '61 T . BIRD c<iit!i{llble Opel 974' SQUAREBACK $700. :r.lJ'I" Avalon, CM powder blue best"f'tfer' i+±=:;,;;65:;CA;;;:O::ET:-::-:--~700 • (dlr.J ~ ., 5411-75:12 .. 1rntl)..Pdi'.\y: GE-1939 . :z-oonr, $250 nr hes! nffor '69 VW SEDAN '6 CORVAIR $250 Vev• ,,74 5.'lT-2562 Nced1 10me wo1·k. $800 Or best oft 979-174011-...:.------.:.o;:..: Porsche 9750 497·11112 all. 6 '73 C!!E\IELLE ESTATE '72 VEGA GT Kamtnbaclt ;.....;..;,.;...______ '68 VW BUS,~$1550 WAGON · 9 pas1. wugo11. Mllg wheeli '69 PORSCIIB 912, 5 spd. 67a.-059T Automatic, p/s, b re k e1, t1utomatlc traniimlu\on, ntf 2nrl O\vnct', uJI orig. exi.ru Volvo 9n2 •Ir, luAAO,:C nick. Extra condlUonlna. ( 1o1 G \V N l nJct. Cofnp. malnt. ;ccord. ---.,-----· _ nice: (692.JJW) •... Only $2199 ~ an.Gpm •73 Volvo '145 OelUllt Wn•on, 1359~ SUNSET FORD 'b'\I PORSCHE 91ll. am1rm, Roof Rock. ' S[ld. Air Cond, Howard Chevrolet 5440 Gorden GroV<t BIYd. 5 opt!. maroon. oood C\lnd, dlr. 8.11-~ oove Md Quoll Sit. W~~er -0 private part,, 1·~!004 '71. VOLVO Sed. Auto, 4 dr. Nr. MacArthur, Jnnllx1rt0 '73 C1T. l\ambt\ck, io&cfcd Ttle riirest dnlw m 1rn~--w~. Xln't cond. trrOO or bl'lt A.hd Bristol \\'/all OQtldns' 30,(0J nil . . . • a Otilly Pilot cia lficd arr. Pvt pty. IJ73...07lt Nev•por~•ch 83J..05.j.i fi73.®1 • • ' '· I 7 w JI M II! O( 70 "· al " r le, r. 74 de '' &Jr ) 0 t • • • • -• ~ ' ' :·I'~ . •'' . . ~ -Ill .... • ~ • Ill . ' .-. 411· = ... . , ... 0 • ' ' .f I~' 'DIE . RISllG COST . ~· New •74 · Models . DIS.COUNTED ~ AS ~uca ·:-As ~1400 BEJ.O" ''75 = ·-~~L' . . SPOR1 · ._) . " m .. '15 DA1l1 . .. 111 · BRAND A \ 417 SH :I ...ir.W 1"4\S \S 5G'o2•1•' ' .. 0 ~~ \LL21lC ' ~. 'l.,t I '. ' '" " If j I t . heater . factory Automatic. radio. r st ee ring . air cond .. powe (157K0Yl ~ FULL $1776 PRICE · oa $ 5912 :..,.. If YOU Pllfll FREE FIMAMCIAL SERVI.CE HOT SATISFIED WITH SERVICE? Try VICTORY "You' re the Winner" Sllt't'ICI HOfMS MOftdey 7::10• .. 9!00 ,_- Tittt.·fff. 7:JO .. to 1:00 f1M We accept oil Warranty Work on All Chrysler Products DO!fGE'l:RRYSllR • PlYMOUTH Motor Home Service Tool .... • • • I' Wednesdav. Seplember 25, 1974 DAIL 'I _P!LOl 09 ... ... .~.A~ I ~us==~~c;:'.=1.:::: HOMt YODA Y .. 1HI CA& Cll' fOUR CllC1ICL R''.f~\IPi fR • ... = I I • • • . -•• • -a ... I 0 -• . ·i~,:· . .. , , ITH Y UR FACTORY DIRECT DEALER • .. ' ·--..l r I ' ' , -~- i " I I ~ H -Cl ' p Cl h s I iii In • v I~ • • i ii • • I [ I • [ l l ' ! i I ·S • . . USED 1973' PLYMOUTH FURY Ill z DOOR HARDTOP . ' ••• • • BRAND NEW 197.4 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE COUPE . USED CAR SPECIALS: '73 DATSUN 2401 e cylinder, 4 speed transmission, HA/FM radio. power antenna, Rally ~ air conc;titioning. { 14.(JEP) '70 T·BIRD LANDAU 2 DOOR HARDTOP VS, automatic, radio, heater. power steering-brakes-windows, while walls, air conditioning, vinyl top, AM/FM stereo. (~51495 '70 PLYMOUTH SA TEL LITE 4 DOOR VB, automatic. radio. heater. power steering, white wall tire s. ai r conditioning, vinyl top. {t058LSJ • '72 PLYMOUTH DUSTH SPO•T COUf'f Power steering, radio. heater, etc. ("'6ESGI 51595 '69 POl'ITIAC GIA.ND ra1x V-8, aulomatic. power sleenng. power· brakes, factory air conditioning. vinyl top, AM/FM, bucket seals, con901e. & ralleye wheels. (YVX291 ) 5 1095 '68 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 DOOR VB. automalic. radio, heater,, power Seering, power brakes, white wall !Ires. (356FTEJ • • BRAN!> NEW 1974 INTERNATIONAL '!2 TON PICK UP TRUCK BRAND NEW 1975 INTERNATIONAL SCOUTS, TRAVELALLS AND PICK UP TRUCKS ON DISPLAY NOW! • • .. • • • .. ? .. .,, .. ~ . San Cle1nente Today's Final Ca 1strano eo1r10N 1-------'-:1 N-.-Y .-Stoeks- . VOL 67, NO. 268, 6 SECTIONS, 80 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974 / TEN CENTS Judge Clears Lt. Calley, Cites .Nixon Case COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI) -A federal judge, citing a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling dealing with Fonner Presi· dent Ni.Ion and. the Watergate tapes, today overturned. the My J..ai murder conviction of tonner Anny U . William L. Calley, "We see ttrat the Supreme Court, in deciding the 1Nixon1 case, also decided the •cauey' case," U.S. District Judge J . Rober! Elliot! said ln a lengthy opi- nion. • catley wu sentenced to life im· prlooMl<lll March 29, 1971, by a court- martial bo4rd but his sentence waa reduced to 20 years by a military appeals board and then to 10 years by Army Secretary Howard H. Canaway. Elliott overturned C8lley's conviction on the specific grounds of maaslve pretrial publicity, denial ol caJley's rights to coolront unfriendly · witnesses and imprOperly drawn charges. But ElUott said the Supreme Court, IXOD Dow Jones lJp Banks Drop Lend Rate to 11 314% NEW YORK (UPI) -Morgan Guaran- ty Trust Co. today announced a reduction in the prime. interest rate from 12 per- cent to ll~ percent effective Thursday. 1be prime rate, the interest charged by banks for loails to best corporate customen, has been at the historic high level or 12 percent since early in July. Traders on the New York Stock Ex· chan&e reacted optimistically to the news of the k>wer rate, and prices on the Dow Jones industriaJ indeic of 30 blue chip stocks shot up more than lf points within an hour of Morgan's an- nouncement. '1'he average, down about six points at midmomlng. surged ahead. then set· Ued beck to 683.02, up 4.54 at mld-<lay. Galners more than doubled the .number of IO!etS on the New York Stock Ex· change. The NYSE ticker tape ran as much as flve minutes late in the buying wave that greeted Morgan's move. An ex· change spokesman said it was the first time since the tape was redesigned that it had run more than three minutes behind. Analysts said il appeared some in· vesting in.stltutioos in the process or ligbtening huge holdings of glamor stocks sold into the rally and contributed substantially to its quick cooling down. The Federal Reserve board tightened money supplies last summer as a means of controlling inflation. This policy forced a steady increase in interest rates of commercial h3nk.s rrom s~ percent in mld·March to 12 percent. A decrea,,e in the prime rate has been expected for several days, si~ce the Federal Reserve Board began easmg its tight-money policy and pouring funds into the banking system. This drove down sbort·lmn rate•, and led to the speculation that the prime rate on longer Joans would decline. &1organ Guaranty, one of the nation's ·10 largest banks, made the an- nouncement of a lower rale without commeol Lower Interest rates ror buaine9!I was one of the major requests of many C<l"POf8.le executives at White House summits on inflation. Many businessmen said the tight money situation was ex· cesslve and, in the case of the building industry especially, was p r o d u c l n g economic disaster and high unemploy- ment. 'lbere was no immediate indication that other bank• would follow the lead of Morgan Guaranty. Friday, the Finl National City Bank PILO T PRESENTS PIGSKIN PICKING Pi1skin Plckeroo '74 is under way as Orlmge Q>ast prognostlc11tors of pi~!l!kin prowess ti')' each week of the football -se.-!or IJ<lies •Orth '130. This week1 Pilot Advertiser readers can join In the fun. Rules and an entry blank are published in today'• edition. -Plckeroo entranla who bell.-predict outcomes of 30 football games to be played thla weekend will receive Zenith tele vision and radio proch>cts. The con· teat Is spon90red by Ute Dally Pilot and ABC Color Television Company. Pi gskin Picken>o 18 a regular feature of the Dally Pilot sports section each 1ooday, Tuesday and Wednesday. • or New York, a trend-setter in interest rates. said it was keeping its rate at 12 percent, though It said tbe situation would be reassessed this Friday. Bear Brand Development Bid Viewed By PAMELA HALLAN Of Ill o.ltr PMtt S-..t Ofliclal1 ct San Juan Capistrano chief opponents of the Bear Brand Ranch development proposals -viewed a new plan Tuesday !or areas next to city boundaries. Members of the city Planning Com- mission agreed to support the new plan because it protects the ridgeline visible from San Juan, but disagreed with developers• density. At issue was raoch parcel five which begins in the hills above San Juan's Holstein development off Del Obispo Street and follows the ridgeline north to Oso Roacl. Propooents want a gross density of 115 units per . acre on the steep hillside !and, but San Juan officials tear that much of the land will be undevelopable and buildings will be clustered tn dense poclcela. "I foresee the developer saying in a few years, 'we need to move two million cubic feet of dirt because we have a fauJt, so give us 22 units per acre. I think we're being taken to the cleaners again," said Com· missi.ooer Pbil Schwartze. "l\.ly body is full or scars from statements like that," countered C. Rober! DeAlmeida, a consultant from Chapman, Phillips, Brandl and Reddick who msster planned the land for developer Jim Baldwin. uwe submit our fuli prooposa! the first Ume. We don't ask for JO boping we'll get five," he added. Schwartze said too often developers CQJDe in later wlth reasons why a genera] plan should be violated. "1 want !l!Ome assurance that the coun- (See DENSITY, P1ge AZ) Tree s State ly, But Not Helpful To ' Businessnien San Clemente's parks and recreation commission has begun studying sug· gestions by r.layor 1bomas O'Keefe that larger trees be planted aJong Avenida Del Mar to bright.a up the business district. But background from city Public Works Director Artie Watennan shows that the Idea is not as simple to sell as It seems. Waterman-told commissioners at a recent session that tret1 on Del h-1ar hive been chopped down and replanted three separate times becaaa,: each Ume . a stand grows to substantial size, businessmen complain vtolently. Tbey are lulh and pretty, all right. But they are a bane t.o merchants, because they cover up tlflllJ and window dlsplB)'I. ' • in ruling on the Watergate tapes, had, in effect, decided the Calley affair. He noted that the Supreme Court held that Nixon ,had to turn over the Watergate tapes, but that a committee of the House of Representatives that in· vestigated the My Lai case refused -lo turn over , its transcript to Calley's derense lawyers. At the PenLagon, an Anny spokesman said Calley would not be released yet. ~·we have not yet received a copy ers , o( t~ op1n1on, reporled to be quite lengttiy," the spokesman said. "Upon receipt of the opinion, Army lawyers will study it in order to evaluate various legal altcmatives." Elliptt, however, ordered C a 11 e y "released forthwith from his present -conrinement in U.S. Disciplinary eu. racks at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan." Calley, a former .Army platoon lead was convicted for the murder at leas.t..J:2 Vietnamese. civilians his unit made a sweep through the.,,.-ttny village of l\.iy Lai on March 16, lM&. Calley's attorney , 'J. HoU$fon Gordon of Covington. Tmn. said: "\Ve are of course elat#by the judge's decision." He sa~ 1ie did not know what his next ove \\o'ould be since he still had seen the-order. - · "The Anny may appeal," he said. "But l would hope that they would not . . . that a decision will be made at a high level to quit persecuting lhis on man." The Arm y ha! the option cf aslti:lg Eliott for a stay of his order, or taking the case to the Sth Court of Appeals in New Orleans. Elliott earlier set cattey free on bond after Calley exhausted appeals before military tribunals and took bis cas e to the civilian courts, but the 1ppellate court later reversed Eliott'• decslon granting bond. (See CAILEY, Page AZ) Potentially .. ' Dangerous, Says Docto1· LONG BEACH (AP) -Former Pr .. 1. dent Nixon .bas a blood clot in his . right lung "wtUch is a potentially dangerous situation," his doctor said today. Dr. John C. Llllldgren told a news conference that tlie clot, which moved through-b!Ood vessels from Nllon's leg, was found tluoogh tesls conducjed by a specialist in nuclear medicine. "F'ollowing consultation ye 1 t er day afternoon and late last night with Dr. Earl ~tit. Dore, director of the radiolaotope lab at !be lmg Beocb "Jiospkal; we fmd Mr. Nixon now has an embolus tn the' right mld-llmg field of the lateral surface, which Is a poten- tially dangeroos situation but not crltlcal I al this. time," Lundgren said'. Lundgren said earlier that It was feared that one of the two bind clob formed by phlebitis In Nixon's lefi leg might break loose and move to his lungs or heart, where a clot could cause death. Lundgren disclosed that he put Nixon on antl·inflammatlon drug Sept. 11 after he found "some tenderness" in Nixon's left tblgb. Two days latei:, It was discovered that a second cfot bad formed and that it and the original clot were in the thigh. Cle11ie1ate Crash Victi1ia Lundgren ·said be recommended hospitalization at tbaf time, bat Nixon refllSed. San Clemente firemen, police and victim's husband assisted Linda Pauline Sommers, 23 , of Dana Point after she and another driver were injured in crash Tuesday near entrance to Grant's Plaza shop- ping center. The Sommers car vaulted center strip after initial col!isfo_n wftb ·camper and narrowly missed slamming into parked tractor-trailer rig. She and· other victim, Helen Renee Smith, 27, of 23862 Barrett'Drive, E1 T,o:to, were treated for.mod· erate injuries at San Clemente Genera}. Hospi~. ' ' "There Is a very good' chance of recovery but it will take aome time," Lundgren said. No surgery is being considered at present, he said. Coastal Board OKs 4 ·P rojects In San Clen1ente As tronaut Airs Mental The doctor said Nixon would continue to receive anticoagulant drugs by mouth and intravenously. Lundgren said he believe• NiJ:on must remain hospitalized until the middle or the end of next week at least. Residential and co m m e r c J a I developpel'lts In San Clemente received approval of the regional coastal com- ~this week. Permits were granted for c:onstruclion ol: -A· lwo-•tory, 130,000. single family home at 119 W. Avenida de los Lobos Marinos by Lawrence P. Hughes. -A two-story, $40,000, single famil y dwelling at 30S W. Paseo de Cristobal by Mr. and Mra. Gary Shindler. - A pair of three-story fourplexes at 2909-U Del Commercio by William 0. A1cCollister of Long Beach. Cost o[ Ute project fs lil0,000. - A $200,000 commercial-professional building at 1625 N. El Camino Real by Tom Tullius and Associates or San Clemente. Consideration or a triplex apartment building at 224 Canada Street by Michael J, Giuliano was continued by the com· mission at the request of the applicant. BEER DR INKERS GET GOOD NEWS WASHINGTON. (AP) -With newt of one shortage alter another spilling over Americans, the Agriculture Depart- ment has some good news for beer drlnl!ert.~-- Reaerves ol h!'.>ps, one of the msdn ingredients In brew, are adequate Jor the coming year, the department said Tueoday. It said that .. or Sept. t stocks of hopo were up 1l percent from the year before and 17 percent hlgber than the same date in 1m. ,, ~ .. . ' Ill ness i11 Coast Talk . When he was admitted Afooday for "eXtensive tests and treatment" tor the blot clot, Nixon wu expected to stay at Memorial Hospital Medical Center of l.o!ig Beach for about a week. ' By JACK CHAPPELL Of 1t1t Gllll' Pltet Sid "Hiding an emotional problem is Jlke living in ltie dark ages. We can't 'Walk around on the moon and live in the dark ages." In Washlngt.on, there was no im- mediate comment from President Ford. .... Col. Edwin .. 11Buzz" Aldrin bu 6· perienced both -walking on the rnooo and mental lllne.,, Wednesday at the Airporter Inn in Irvine, Aldrin addreaeed 150 members of the Orange County Men- tal Health Asaociation. Ford bas said Dr. William Lukash, chief White House physician, was keeping him posted on the status 'of Nixon's besltlt. But a llborl time ~ the California announcemen~, press seer~' Ron Neuen said Ford bad not given blm any indication ol the. nature of time reporta. "You can pass all 'the laws you want but it is not going to change people's opinions. It takes understanding. Nobody is too big to seek professional help," Aldrin said alter revealing hla bout with mental iliness following the Apollo 11 flight. Apollo 11 was the first manned space flight to reach the moon. Tbe date was July 21, 1969. Spacecraft commander Neil Arms(l"!Jllg said , "That's one small step !9: fuan, ooe giant leap for mankin<f. n _)ldrln is the Menial Health cbalrman fer tbe Nallonal Asooclation of Mental Heallb. • Weailler Hazy IAIMhine tn the al1etnnon hours . 'lhlrsday, but only partial clearing along the beaches. Coo- ttnued mild. Htghs from the upper 60s at the strand to the upper 70s inland. INSm E TODAY Mystlque of Alferd Packer. the Colorado cannibal, i& being parlayed into a bu.rines1 propo-. &it·Um aimed. at '"~ touri1i1. S!My, Page A!. -- He has written a book, "Return to Earthu about his exprerieooes, and-to present what he called the true picture Of the B!l!tronauta, "not lhe tainted vieM :!.:: a.me. :: you see in Life Magazine." L.M.. _. "'' -.. ......,.,,... .. ...... .,..,, ~ .... ,, Aldrin digressed-from what~wu ••-1-~=-'c.n.-c~ 'generally serious , address to comment <........,. 01.011 ............... ....._,, ___ , Matt.Ml,.... M c:-la .,. on one of the questions he said was c........,.. 111 most often asked of the astronauts which ::=...--=. :_; he said was, ''Hey, how did yOU IUYI ,....., ... go to the bathroom up lhcrt!'' ,.._., "' .. ~~: "Well, NASA's got a lot or smart ::-.... CUlJ people working for them," Aldrin uJd. ,.. ........,.. cs _(See ASTRONAUT, Pa .. AJ) • ' t ' --..... ...... C1.C4 -..... Or. .,.,..... ,. ,. '"'*' ,...._ aw T.._ 11 ,,.... ..... , -.. --.. • I --... , ·- 1 _t\_2 ~llY PILOT _ SC WeClntsday, Sep tembt r 25, 1974 Rocky Says Agnew, Ehrli~hman Sought _Help ; WASHINGTON <UP!l V i c c presidentifll nonlineu N e I s on A. Jlockefellcr said today that both Spiro T. Agne\V and John 0 . Ehrlichman a.sked hin1 for financial help after scandal forced thcn1 from the goren1ment last year. but he refused. Rockefeller told lhe Senate Jln.h .. >s Cotn- milt~ during the third day of hearlngs on his nominatloo that Agnew, who resigned as vice president last October u.fter pleading ''no contest'' to tax evasion , called him seeking help "in U~I Tllffllolo CLEARED BY JUOG E Former Lt. Calley From Page Al CALL EY ... The judge devoted more than half his 132-page decision to the publicity issue. He said that pretrial news coverage controlled" and that Calley had been · pennitted to run "unrestrained and un- controlled" and that Calleyhad been portrayed in the press as a "murderer and a monster." This, he said, denied Calley his right to a free trial •. - "If I.here ever has been a case in which a conviction should be set aside, this is it," Ellii>tt said .. ' The judge, holding that the Nixon- Watergate case decided the Calley mat· ter, said the point at issue was the traditional separation of power doctrine \ under the Constitution. Calley's lawyers asked the House arm- ed forces subcommittee inves(igating My Lai for testimony that it had taken, -·~ but commlUee Chairman F. Edward • Hebort (D.·La.), refused, clllog the prin- ciple of separatioo of powers. "The Supreme Court held that the assertion of privilege must yield to the need for evidence in a pending criminal trial and the fundamental demands of due process of law in the fair ad· ministration of justice," Elliott wrote. The judge also held that Calley was denied his right to confront unfriendly witnesses and to obtain witnesses in his favor when the military refused his request to subpoena Gen. William C. Westmoreland, then.commander in Vietnam, and other military officials. The third constitutional issue cited by Elliott was that Calley was convicted On charges and specifications which had been "improperly drawn and illegally used. That last point involved the fact that caney was charged wit~ premeditated murder of not less than 100 civilians 1in two specifications, but the Unifonn ·Code of Military Justice does not permit prosecution for the murder of more than one person under each specification. , Elliott said research did not find "any military or fed eral cases, other th an this case, allowin g an offense to be aUeged covering multiple unnamed vic- tilns in a single specificati~n ." ORAHGE COAST SC DAILY PILOT T"-(lmige ea.st 0..tv Puo! will! ""'icl! ii to"" bl!..cl !NI ~·-·. llulll<!<l'lt<! try 1Nt Clrm"ll9 Coo1t1 Plot>lisl>!ng Colnoo"Y Se!>•r•l• e<lil!OM l"t J)llblllll'!ecl, M~~ ''""'II" Fmuv. lo<' Coi,t• MtlM. ~ ... "°" &oK!>. ~1"9'QI'! lle9dllf ....... !lln V91'-V. l•gu"' BN<:!1, ,,...,,,.,,sl<ldlso.c~•"" Sin O.l!l*ntif/S.n .ltan Cl1111tnu·1a. 1' 1~l• ~ ld<hO., •t publ11MCI S.!<.••d1" IM (;,.,_ IM)'I. TNt rir•n'!PM ~"""" .,.."' •\ .i 330 'Ntlt Ory Sll'MI. Co•I• Mes.. Q,j;l(:tffl111, t2eH. Joel It (.,kty VO f'l'Qoo.nt ltld G.,,..,. '-'..,.... T~1 K.-~i .... --evwH; Ritlod PrNtill - Atolitll,,. ~ .,d~on .s.c ....... otflc.-u Non'1 B Can\nci Rota! --Ofh«Offk•• eo.tl~~ U:IW"'1fBl1St ..... ~fl-U))~~ M.,r1tonf!llll hi(}> 11&1~0Mtn toul"''"" uow"• Biwd> m~ 11,.._ -,....,.. ..... t1t4t••z..t)ll cleutfledA~64t·S61t S.. Cte!M'llk All O•pwtwwflf.:: , ......... 4f1·4420 ~ ,.,. 0-.,,.. °*' f\11111 ........ ~ ,,.,,.; "" ...... _.....,..._ ....... . "" ................ ~ ... ,. .. --.. ...,..~,.,_..efCllW!'.,,.0-.W ~ .... ,,........ ... ec..~.Clf;lbf'o ... "''*"" .... ._,-.-JOCl-!'ff ..,,... ,"-Cl>ltlCWICM; lllloli'.rl..,.~lltlO~· connection with a bcok -asking for someone to finance payments ln advance an a boo.k." "I did not help," Rockefellef said. But he did not make It clear whether Ai new asked for lllOlley or assistance in oootacting a publisher who would JX1Y in an advan<.-e on a book. "I also received two letters from John Ehrlichroan for bis defense fWld ," RockefeU~r said, referring to fonner Jlresident Nixon's No. 2 aide who resign- ed in Apr1l, 1973, and goes on trial Police Chief Ur ges Bette1· Bike Safet,~' " An increase in bicycle-related ac- cidents and violations of rules of the road observed by officers prompted a plea today for better safety habits. San Clemente Police Chief Mel Portner · said. "It seems that we're prompted to issue appeals every year at this time, probably because so m a n y youngsters are riding to school again. The situation seems to be serious, and we're afraid that some major accidents will develop." Of prime concern to officers is the heavy traffic on routes leading to and from San Clemente High School. On several occasions since school started early last week students traveling to and from school have been injured in cycle.related mishaps. Portner said that his department will provide safety-talks to organized, groups on request. For parents and young cyclists alike, the department furnishes free literature related to safety and vehicle-code re- quirements. The police force also ls$UeS bicycle licenses for a fee at 50 cents at police headquarters. "What has to be stressed to cyclists of all ages is that their operation of a bike is regulated by the Calilornia 'vehicle Code -different only from a car in the areas where the law simply can't apply,'' Portner explained. Officers, be said, have made it a practice to issue verbal warnings to yoii:fhfut violators, but in major-cases they Lssue citations no different from those written for auto drivers. Information about laws and sug- gestions tot safety can be handled by the department's front desk. Phone in- quiries sbould be made only. through the regular city ball Hne of 492-5101, not the 911 emerge~ line, offjcers said. From Page Al .i\STRONAUT. •• He described what he called a bikini aran~t which "connects your plum- blog to the pllll!lblog of ii (the space suit)." Aldrin said a tube ran down the tblgh of the suit and ended in a small valve. He revealed that be made , use of > the arrangement while oo the moon's surface. "Neil's got his first , putting his foot on the moon, well, I've got my first too,'' Aldrin said. Aldrin said it was after his return to earth that things started going wrong for him. "My life up to that point was a series of achieving one goal after another. "Something happened after Apollo 'tt. \Ve were so involved in training for the flight, what could I do after it?" he sai d. Aldrin said he was beset by a feeling that he had become a "sort o( a puppet to other people." He said as he was shuttled around the United States and the world for myriad official ap- pearances and goodwill missions. He said he began putting off his work. "I just couldn't stand to sit in the office and look al the unanswered mail. I'd get in the car and drive •.. I was looking for escape. He applied for a command, and was given the Test Pilot SChool at Edwards Air Force Base. He said later he was forced to enter the hospital. It was announced publicly that the hospitalizalion was for a neck injury. "It was covering up the fact that I v.1as gettin g psychiatric care,'' he said. lie said the military was not capable of accepting mental illness on the same par with physical illness. That feeling extended too to associates and hls parents. "People, parents, would say, 'Come, on, you'll snap out of it.' j'lf you've never been there, you just don't understand it," Aldrin said. 1 next "''Mk in the Watergate cover-up conspiracy. "From the human Point of view I'm embarrassed to lilY l. did not mer theae letters: Fronrti,.i ln!m• polot of view these things are v~ sad.'' Rockefeller, whose nomination has elicited no apparent opposition from the committee, said he received the requests from both men after they left public office. Agnew 's req1.1est a_ppa.rently Was based on a long-lime political rela- tionship with Rockefeller, · whose ARTIST'S WIDOW Mn. L1ur1 Martin Cit y Art Club To Honor Late Sandy Martin The family and friends of the late Sandy Martin will host °" public dedica- tion of the city's art gallery in honor of the local artist Oct. 6. The sponsor of the event ls the san Clemente Arts and -Crafts Club and members will commemorate the years of service which Mr. Martin gave the group. Mr. Martin, a retired illustrator who died earlier this year, excelled as ,a volunteer police artist for agencies throughout the Orange Coast and in san Diego County. • Mayor Tliomas O'Keefe will fol'(hally dedicate the gallery lo the Commilidty Clubhoulle in Mr. Martin's memofy at ceremonies starting at 3 p.m. Me~s of !he San Clemente Garden Club and the police department will aaist 10.' the program. Besides a showing of Mr. Martin's paintings, the day's events will include a display of the Jate illustrator's m. vestigative drawings used by police agen- cies to close felony cases. From Page Al DENSITY ... ty damn well won't change it," said Schwartze. "They've done it in the past. They beat a silver chalice into a tin cup." The new plan presented by Senior County Planner Irwin Schatsman. show- ed no development along the ridgeline on San Juan's side, but a long string of development along the San Juan Capistrano city boundary. City Planning Director Dave Smith pointed out that in order to be served by city sewers, the land would have to be annexed, and if annexed, the land would fall under city development controls. Baldwin, owner and developer, said he would like to work with the city eVen if he remains in the county. DeAlmeida told the Commission that fn exchange for preserving the ridgeline, he would like to be able to negotiate with the county m density. He said he also wanted the freedom to decide what areas were most developable. "Development done to the edge of the rldgeline can be equally pleasing as what exists there now," said DeAlmelda. Commissioner George Riley said he took offense to the statement. that homes are as attractive as the natural billsideS. "When you butcher a hillside, the effect isn't pleasing," said Riley. Schwartze added ·that he wanted to still be able to see the ridge~ lo the year :WOO. The bearing on the Bear Brand Ranch has been scheduled al the <;ounty Plan- ning Commission Monday at 1:30 p.m. jn the Commission bearing room. l lu.ge Marijt1ana T 00 Thorough Cache Uncovered I Jt Lauridrytnat FREDONIA, N.v. <AP> -Stat• Police --• -Hid two troopers·se!>e<tabouNOOl'CJllllds MILWA\TKEE, Wis. (AP) -Francis of marijuana, vol~ed at $125,000, early SOiomon, wbo police said walked Into today altar stopp111g. a van-type truck a laundromat, took arr his clothes and on the New Vork Thruway. yurt™>m tn a washer, harbeeo found -Three-penoos were ftl'l'elled-on guilty oi disorderly cooduct. -charges of posaesl~n of marijuana and Defense attomey Raymond Phoenig hypodennic needles. argued that there was 'no o•e In the They were Identified as William E. laundromat except a police officer. nut C.mey, 28, Of Del M.r, 'Calif.; SdNyler police said there were about 10 v.·omen Haratyk, 25, of Escondido, t;illf., and outside the window. Judy L. DeCoutouix, 18, of S\Vampocctt, "Heaven knows, there. are an awful Mass . lot of go-go places where It doesn't Troopers said the three were en route pcovokc a disturbance.'' Phocnig said. from California to Massachusetts. l ' " I preeideotW bid Ill -tlqlpllrted. \Tnder qU11U1('J~~ller olso said be ne\'~ ., -to Ibo~· · llHloct IJle· Pree!· dent, Nll<ill's =p. Clrllinlirallon wllldl becune ln""""4·1n ·Ibo Watergate scandaJ. · ' 1 He also replied •1no" to ~· queetlon of whether f1.111ds :'Crom you. or yOW' family were 1lled lo dllrui*' the 1m DemocratJc naUonal oonveotlontt> · • On the W"8keod belcre -Rockefe!ler w~:"""1natad vice Jil'O'llclent by Preei· Citizen . Unit Sets Onofre Park Confab ., The' new citizen's advisory committee for the development of San Onofre Slate Park and delegates from C am p Pendleton will .meet Tburoday In San Clemente to mull over the destiny of prime .tretches of beachlroot still Wider military control. The· 1:30 p.m. session will be In the San Diego Gas and Electric COmpany auditorium. , 1 - The commltloe, made uP of deltgates from several Southem califomia t.oastal communities, wHl tiSemble in its secmd formal session since forma:tion, aod the prime topic on the agenda will be the discus,tj_on on the future of Trestles Beach. That strand, offering some of the best surfing on the Southern California Coast, remains a no-man's land and security buffer for ~ former Western While House. . But the committee agreed last month at its fonnaUve 'session that opening lhe beach and bieo!lng it with the existing Onofre park should be an Issue of top priority. California Director of Parks and Recreatioa William 'Penn Mott agreed with the committee and stresoed that bef<lre Rlcl>ard M. Nixon bought the old Cotton Estate, negotiations almost were sealed with the military for a state lease of the Trestles area. 'lbooe plans died, however, when the beach was deemed .....Ual ID aecurlty of the Presidential ccmplex. Mou told tbe eommiltee that the Im- pression at that time was that when Nixon left office, the lieaeh~oould once agalo be the subject 'Iii negotiations for public use. Members of the ccinmlttae have toared the entire San Onofre area, lncludlog the six miles of public beach and 2,300 inland acres of San Mateo C8n)'oo - all port of a Jeaae 'llblcb -the new state perk. lnIUol ooooem about the .,.., n- presoed by member. of lhe penel already familiar with the Onofre iasue WU the plaolling by the Marine eorPc !or the land tt'still controls In lhe area. Amcog recent development Oil the military lapels has been the Ollllllruclion of huodreds of bue housing unlll on hillsid .. overloolllng San Onofre beadles, plus the coostrucllm of ccmmerctol and recreational facilities for Marine familles living lo the tracta. Y om Kippur F ete Set for Sundown Al sundown today, Jews throughout the world begin celebration of Yorn Kippur -the most solemn single event of the Jewish Calendar, The holiday, also known as the da y of atonement, is a period of prayers, fasting and contemplation to repent for sins committed in the previous year. Services, which begin with lhe chaotlng of the Kot Nidre, an ancient Hebrew prayer asking God's forgiveness for past misdeeds, will be celebrated i n synagogues throughout the world. den\ Ford, there~ -~port; ~t be fw>de<! 1q111e ,.Uvlllei to ~ the' ...,Vlllu.., .l'ard uJd iii !llada ... te11SiVe lnqulrte& ivlth the FBJ and Watergate ~ and found that lhe reportS ~·....,.Slela.• The 1.... of .waJ<tgato ~~~.' shollly after RocWOller w•o queo""'~ on his ecooomlc '10)'&. H{' iaicl .t¥1 inli.jloll •wiU oonUoue to be a ntaiir IMurmountable problem as ~ ea he Arabi keep.~ oil prt* h!gb. • . ~ PENSION MOUNTS UP Ex·Solon 01nneme-pr Injured Trucker Bailey Rallies; Still Critical Nurses at San Clemente General Hospital noted a slight improvement to- day in the condition of. trucker Stewart Bailey, 38, who was gravely injured in a spectacular crash of his rig Tuesday. The Gardena trucker, hauling a load of military surplus items to the North Island Naval Air staUon, lost control in the slow lanes. Of the San Diego Freeway .. His semi tore out more ·than IOO feet of bridge railing and the crash spilled tliO trucker and debris to the road bell>w. Balley •uffered a fractured skull and other major lojurles: His condiOoo, said nur9eS today, remained critical and he was still in a Coma and under intensive care. • Meanwhile, highway patrolmen st!ll are seeking witnesses to the dawn crash on the El Csmlno Real overcrossing. Firm conclusions as to the causes of the grinding crash are still lacking, officers said. Two theories still exist as to the factors leading to the mishap. AJtbougb dodng at the wheel is a possibility, palrolmcn said that Bailey had not been on the road that long, and his driver's log showed no iodication that he had overtaxed his stamina. Scrapes and tread marks left oo the freeway about 100 yards north of ·the crash site also led to the possibility that tire trouble could have caused Bailey to veer toward the right in his semi rig. The condition of the tires after the wreck, however, made it impossible to detennine if a blowout could have been the cause. "With Arab oil prices so hi=· and : the lbrtllt they are !"4· big 'l •l I• almOll Im bit to lo6l<. lhe ·' road to see w= this ! atloo problem ' 11 goliig to end," said ROc:kefeller. whose , multimllllon ·do)lar boldlngs include 011 : company stock. . . . He added that infiption 1S an trr • ternatiooal pf9blem aM "we can't use domestic oontrols t>e<ause people will •: take tl\e supplies out of our country and lt will just exaC#fbate our sbortages." ' ' ~ '' .• Dannemeyer Gets Pension By ALAN DIRKIN 0 1 t11t O•llf' Plltt Slllf Every month William ,pannemeyer, a Fullerton· attorney, receives a check from the state of California fOr $160. • Dannemeyer is 45. The check he recfives is bis pension. He has been receiving his pensioo -it· used to. be $135 -since he wu 3f. ·He wOt conttnue to receive it. boosted ~by cost of living · adjustments. until be reaChes age 60. The money he receives Is an early · retirement pension based on four years'· "'wk in the Assembly representing a. district from north Orange County. , Dannemeyer was in the Assembly from , 1963 through 1966 In the days when assemblymen were paid but $500 "' month: For Da.nnemeyer and other; lawmakers that came to only $24,000 for four years. Out of that they con:· tributed four percent to the pension · plan. . But those also 'Yi'erC the days when the lawmakers, fearing 10§ of their seat. through reapporelionment, enacted a law enabling them to qualify for their pensio113 immediately upoo leaving office so loog as it was a year in which coostituency boundaries ft!'e • redrawn and so long as they had been· in office four years. So although Danneme)'e1', and many · others Jike · him. received only $24,000 for his four years. he v.ill have betn paid over $42,000 by the time be is • 60. ' These pensions are the subject of • the current fiap in Sacramento as it is pointed out that legi!llaton who have· served longer tenns in office than Dan-. nemeyer are about to collect retJrement~ windfalls while "ill In their :IC);, 4-0o· and~. G<JvenJor 8'agan called a special -of the Legislature today to lllart adim oo repealing the Jaw that allowa, .ucb benefits, but the conlemplaloll change, will not be retroaetlve. , People who have been gelling the benefits will conUaue to receive them. . Dannemeyer, · v.·ho was a Democrat while an assemblyman but is now a member of the il"l'Ublican County Cell· lral Committee, said Tuesday that hO cooJd not recall how lhe pension leglsla· lion was developed in 1965. "I was not instrumental in drafUng it," lie said. "I was not even aware it was there until 1-Jeft." He coutd not recall how he voted on the legislation. Oannemeyer said he first received checks for between $135 and $140 a month but later it was increased lo $100 with a cost of living adjustment. DaMemeyer left office when his Assembly district was redrawn. He nn for a state Senate seat against James Wh_etmore and loet. Dannemeyer does not feel that hi• case i.. companble with the early pension checks that present leglstators may receive if the law is not repealed. "When I was there ·we were com- pensated about one third of what they receive today -that 1 makes quite a change," he said. Assemblymen presently are paid $19,200 a year and are due a 10 percent rai!le in December. ~ 538 CENTER STREET COST A MESA--'46-1919 Soccer Balls Basketballs ~tballs Volley Balls Softballs TennlsBaRs Play.C)l'O..,ci Balls Handballs Soccer Shoes Basketball Shoes WresHl119 Shoes T,nnls Shoes All Purpose ·shoes . RuMllMJ Shoes S To Sider Boat Shoes Tube Sox Tennis Sox WlckDrlSox -'"'··ennis Dresses adiea Shorty ·sox-~-- Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Warm Up Jackets Nylon Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts Warm Up Jackets-Acrylic •--ennlSRaeliets ---•----'Hooded-SwJatSlflrts-. --- Racket Stringing Coffon Sweat Suits Hooded Nylon Jackets Open 9 to 6 Closed Sunday • ~- 538Center 646-1919 • • • • ' • • I ... • . :w e,~nesd~y'~ ClostngFrices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ' " -• -·---· -• ' ;;# flillW •Qfrla IUPU -Hl'""llf -S.ln Mtt. ---r.lii-''Nti ~ 1--· '. tric• °" .. """ v.~ s1tc:a ••°*'llt P 1 111d11M1,hLowt'-O.· Dotel.,.n P.E lttdl\Mrtflr.-ci..o.. narlff!'i T-retad · et CIGW. ' lrity 30d 2 II• t 2tt 2"-._ •• --· --' ""! ,.. llt51 Pt°*' 1 1• i'l't w. lfla+ v. Averages GNi•••., , .. 1 is"' u 2~ .. "' w.-...-., ,.....1 """''-" t °' ' u ~ '"' ~ "" P.lcr.tttt1t11U.~Qg.~$t•lt••st,,_it\io2'flo .. Gtll~.1•S 1• ~•+"'Actvwim ............. '311 17NOOltGs.tOf I' t t -v. ~ t 11' 'tt ~ A-.J •(•'O .AO U 491 26-. 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'"·'°° l • \to ,Cero• 1 •• ,.... 1Ji!\ll.," ~ • ,._...... • ...... liJ.i! ,..,. -l fir~ flt •• !SJ, 10 -i;, •l'ld tMI 1*1 "" 111, 11 -1 Ille> ....... 1•=1 •11._ '°"'lllMI C. • •••• 1 7, M* 'I" '4 II lttl\lfll ..... 1•). 11'1 216 un!flw.i ...... 1>t, "" -~ ic.~ ........ 1:ti, 11 ... -\11 ~ Olf1 Ft\(I •• 1tJ,20I 1 • \Ai ~ Ill , , 1)2,to(I 21\11 -~ ~TAT ,,u, ...... , "'·''° 1n 1 Ill 1+$ptl Am .. ,. IJ0,400 Ao + , . ' .- . ~ . .. B 10 DAil Y"P1L.OT Wednesday, Septembet 25. 1974 -.. ' r . . MIXED SINGLES by Wm. f. Bro wn and Mel Casson DOOLEY'S WORLD by Roger Bradfield . r l l ' 1~~ MA?'11AG6 JUST ~~I 501lT OF GOT A(.l, U'3t0 UP, KB!.L10~ AND 1 ~AD TOGO -r~ieouGl-l 1He AGON<I OP A 01\IOIZCE . .. •,,_ .. iUM~!.EWEEDS, I FIND VDU GUl!.1Y OF iHE L.OA1'11SOME CRIM E OF LOl'll!RING-! YOUNG MAN, WHAi YOO Nfl:p IS RESl"ONS l91l.11Y! SHERIFF, SENP IN iliE Rf'SPONSl~l!.11Y! , .. _ ............... _. NANCY Nall, KIT!> BU6Qll' FU-LY AND Mf. ! W~Af A P1T<I q" te:LA'flOllSMIPS CAN'T Bl ~EC<ICLtO. by Tom K. Ryan __.-b~y Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller UGH---OUR NEIGHBORS ARE " / THE A IR IS VERY STUFFY IN HERE TODAY'S CROS SWORD PUZ ZLE ACROSS 41 Kind of glove Yes1erday·~ Puzzle Sotved 1 Cepi1e1 ol 49 Raymond W. Samoa and Aaron ' 5 Be eviden1 51 To11 up ' ' ' " 9 Summoned 54 Pohtocat 14 Eve i:ian Pil•IY head 15 Wlleel shat1 58 Whale: Prelo• 16 Scartlike 60 U.S.S.R. "ve1 ves1men1 61 Uneasmess 17 Diplom111cy 63 Prmce 18 Roden!: Charles' 2 wo1ds SlSll!f 20 Acidity 64 Overcharged; 21 And !he 1es1 Sleng Abbr. 65 Seaport 01 " 22 Was a 1enan1 LllY•I 23 Chan anew 66 Gree~ 25 Swaoge< musoci1l le1m 27 Intend 61 " .... 29 Regiment· porri~~e 1 I S!ra1n11d 37 Failure Abbi. hOI ... 12 01ffereru 38 Restnct JO Slush 68 De11t1 1J Conveyance 40 Sever 34 "Good King 69 OeadtaH document 41 CurleJ's cap DOWN 19 Medici nal 46 Beguile 36 lnl1n1 1 Constellation sub5tftnce 48 Hoolt.y-playtt distreu 2 Calm 24 8arga.ins 49 Logh' brown 38 Go out 3 Kind of Piilii 26 Happen oigain 50 Grass-~~e 39 Kind of 4 Of the 11ers 28 L•~ewtse not plan I COOKOUT ":;. ··•:' ;::; ·. PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER As ,.., POL'cr INVESTIGATE THE DEATH OF MEL CARTER, Tl'IEY REACH CERTAIN CONCLU510N5.' DURIN61Hl5 PAST SEA~. ~OU COOSUMED TWENTi'·fOUR PRE-&\1\1.E MEALS. NINETEEN M1D-6A1'1\E MEALS AND FIFTl(-FOlJR POST-6AME MEALS ' MY DAD SAYS HE HAT!rSTo lDOI< BACK ON HIS youni. •. Dr. SMOCK "T'"HA"T'"'S "F?. SMOCK'S OFl==!C6 -He t.ove:s "f"O IS.A'f" GORDO "' MOON MULLINS HE SAYS HE" MADE SO MANY MISfJIKES ••• ----v- •LlkE CHOOSING lllE \//11oNG MA.JOR IN COUE6E ••. AN0 ACCEPTING TH E WIWNG J08 OfFEJl ••• ANO MAKING SAO INll'ES'fMENTS ••• IT1S A MUD PAC I<', WH.lT ARE you 51LLY··.TO MAKE ME WELL, I GOTTA ADMIT IT HELPS·· TOO BAD You GOTTA W,A5H GIVING US THAT . Moi<E Bl',AUTIFUL. ... DIRTY L.001< ®'l°Tr.r1 .,.-cm FOi<, EMMY.:'../ .,,~~ '·~~ • • • ·i' ANIMAL CRACKERS ITOFF . ' by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson ...... -·~·-· ... ..... - by ROCJer Bollen l JlJ51'" \lll6H TME CO/ER \OE.RE llOl\IET~lf\le Qr~ER T~AN ~EEN .. IHJ !!OOt-1 IS OQl.)E IN llED6 Al<D 8LOE5 ·• by Charles M. SchUh THE GIRLS ,.,.,,.,~.~.~.~-~-----', "•··-·~·--~ Of.l ,L(f5 ,. iJ ANO THREE \\ l-IVNDRED P~CKS Of 6UOOLE GVi•\ ~ by Harold Le Doux GOOD WORK, COLLIN5! NO. DON'T DO A.NYTH1NG AOOUT 1T! I THIN!<. THE LIEUTENANT WILL WANT TO TALK TO MER PER50NALLY .' a ,...-;:";_,. ... ' . , execu1ione1 5 Free from 42 .. The hl!lld -·-·· f11e1s" 6 File eKapes JO Man 's name: 52 Gift bearer Abbr !>.1 Hibernation JI Noled 54 Speech defe ct MISS PEACH by M~I "Two stools and .no sctrwry -lhis is itoinJe lo bf OM ol those lhin&1 thr t'rilln '°"' bul nobod)' rl."t undtrshtnds," a "Scat!": 7 Cu1rent pith. ac11ess 55 Being: Sp. Slang 2 words 2words 56 W;iter: Latin 44 tOO 1qu1re 8 Comedian 32 Completely 57 Presses lor melt/I ... Brooks f1nish11d payment .. M\l&al 9 Heevenly 3J E~•SllKI 59 Canadiens or """ body 34 Cu,bed Y1f'lkees 41 H-•iiln 10 0111 of 35 BasebaU 62 Numeric'! ........ L1bt1d01 lamllyn1me p11tf•• . ' ' I • • F'ANCIN£, · MV LOVE FOfC '(OIA I~ Off PEI< 1HAN ANY "'"". -rT CONJU~ES UP IMAGES OF SNAIL~, 90Tn:::>M FISH , SE AWEE.0 1 IU eNACLES, SLIADGE, cusrv TIN CANf .... Ot<AY- MY 1..0'/C t:Ott. VOL.if IS OUPl l< THAN ANY JATMTIA!!> .... NOW YOIA'VE GONE FeOM IC•Y 'l'O TAC•Y.. by Chesterr Gould f i'LL COOPERATE." DENNIS THE MENACE "-- ._ _ _.11_1 -.....J' . ' ' • • ' l I ! l l • ~ •·tt 1AAT~ S'IUY. .. ION CIW T~ERE &E TOO MOCH SU&4R IN 1n' • • . • Laguna Beaeh Today's Finni N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 268, Iv SECTIONS, 80 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974 TEN CENTS Judge Clears Lt. Calley, COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI) -A federal ill!iae. citing a recent U.S. Supreme COurl ruling dealing with Former Presi· dent Nixon arxl the Watergate tapes, today overturned the My Lai murder convictloo of former Army Lt. William of the op1n1on, reported to be quite lengthy," the spokesman said. "Upon receipt of the opinion, Army lawyers will study it. in order to evaluate various legal alternatives." Nixon Case unit made a sweep through the tiny vill age of My Lai on !\1arch 16. 1968. n1an." The Army has the option of astci,g Elio tt for a stay of his order, or taking the case to lhe 5th Court of ~ppeals in Ne\v Orleans. • L. Calley. · caney was sentenced to Jl(e im- prisonment March 29, 1971, by a court· martial board but his sentence was reduced to 20 years by a military appeals board and .then to 10 years by Army Secretary Howard H. Callaway . EllioU overturned Calley's conviction on the specific grounds of massive pretrial publicity, denial of Calley's rights to confront unfriendly witnesses and improperly drawn charges. in ruling on the Wat·ergate tapes, had, in effect, decided the Calley affair. He noted that the Supreme Court held that Nixon had to tum over the Watergate tapes, but that a cofnmiUee or the House or Representatives that in· vestigated the My Lai case refused to tum over its transcript to Calley's defense lawyers. Elliott, however, ordered C a 11 e y "released forthwith from his present confinement in U.S. Disciplinary Bar- racks at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan." Calley·s attorney. J. Houston Gordon of Covington, Tenn. suid : "\Ve are or course elated by the judge's decision." He said he did not know what his next move would be since he still had not see.n the order. Elliott earlier scl Calley free on bond after Calley exhausted appeals before military tribunals and took his ca:;e to the civilian courts, but the appellate court later reversed Eliott's decsion granting bonct , 1ewe ~ that the Supreme O:iurt, in dedding the 'Nixon• caJe, also decided the 'Calley' case," U.S. District Judge J . Robert Elliott said In a lengthy opi· nioo. -. - But Elliott said the Supreme C.Ourt, ·IXOll Crescent Dow lones Vp At the Pentagon, an Army spokesman said caney would not be released yet. "\Ve have not yet received a copy ers Bay Eyes Three Lots Banks n ·rop Lend Rate to 11 lf4% By FRED,ERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .... 0•11• l"lltt Stiff '"Ibe event! within the next week will eithef make or break Crescent Bay Point Park." With that comment, Thomas A1acy. director of the Trust for Public Lands' revealed a new proposal for purchase of three bluff-top lots on Crescent Bay Point In L.agwa Beacb. 1be IM!W proposal calls for city, county and state money to be used for ac- quisition of the parcei5 owned by Margaret ~tcKnight Russell, Macy e:1~ plained. Orange County Supervisors · will be •sited Tuesday to put $220.000 In county money into the acquisition project, said Scott Ferguson, an assistant to Fifth District Superv~r Thomas Riley. Ferguson said the city of Laguna Beach will place $47,000 In state money given it for parks acquisition into the pot while a state grant will pick up the remainder of the purchase price. .Cost of the three lots, which command an unobstructed view of the Laguna Beach coastline and the Pacific Ocean, may range from $550,000 to $680,000, Ferguson said. The low figure comes from an option agreement between Mrs. Russell and the Trust for Publft: Lands which has been given the opportunity to acquire (See CRESCENT, Page A%) Lag1ma Planners Nix Bluebird Canyon llome Bid • Plans for a 219-home development In NEW YORK (UPI) -Morgan Guaran· ty Trust Co. today announced a reduction in the prime interest rate from 12 per· cent to llo/& percent effective Thursday. The prim e rate. the interest charged by banks ror loans to best corporate customers, has been at the historic high le.vel of lZ JlCl'C!'llt since t:P'IY·in July. ' Traders on the New York Stock Ex· change reacted optimistically to the news of the lower rate, and -p-rices-on the Dow Jones industrial index of 30 blue chip stocks shot up more than 14 points within an hour of Morgan's an- nouncement. The average, down about six points at midmorning, surged ahead. then Set· tied 1"1ck to 1113.QI, up 1.611 at mid-day. Gainers ,more thap, doubled the number of losers on the New York Stock Ex· change. ~ The NYSE ticker tape ran as much as five minutes late in the buying y,•ave that greeted Morgan's move. An ex· change spokesman laid It was the ftr.;t time since the tape was redesigned thar it had nm more than Chree minutes behind. Analysts said it appeared some in· vest~g institutions in the process of lightening huge holdings of glamor stocks sold into the rally and contributed substantially to ils quick cooling down. The Federal Reserve board tightened money supplies last summer as a means of controlling inflation. This policy forced a steady increase in interest rates of commercial banks from Bo/4 percent in mid-~Iarch to 12 percent. A decrease in lhe prime rate has been expected for ·several days, since the Federal Reserve Board began easing its tight-rnoney policy and pouring funds (See PRIME, Page A%) Plan1iers Grn1it 'E1ic roaclin1e1it.' 01i Public Walk upper Bluebird Canyon were turned down Laguna Beach planning commissioners Tuesday by the LagUna Beach Planning · agreed Tuesday to let a restaurant Commission. c:ommtssk>ners voted 3-1 to recom· Diiiy l"lltt 199" ,...._ developer encroach on a public walkway mend that the city council reject the in Heisler Park! tentative trpct map and environmental · FIGHTS MENTAL ILLNESS Commissioners granted a permit which impact report on the 1%2-acre site Moonwilkir Buu Aldrin will allow Robert Mardian, operator of between Arch Beach Heights and Morn· ,the Wind and Sea. Restaurant at 199 lngslde Drive below top o~ the World. North Coast Highway, to build an exit Commissioner• cited stall charges that Astroriaut Airs ·and a wheel chair ramp opening on the plans are not consistent with city the walkway. generaf plan sections dealing with ~ In addition, Mardian was given nalural drslnage channels, wilderness Mental 11.lneSS pennlssion to Install a roof sllll!Creen Areas. geological hazards and traffic which would also encroach on the public problems. C Talk walkway. A dissenting vote was cast ~y Com· l Jt OOSt . The 3-2 vqte overrode the objections missioner John McDowell, who said he of Commissioner William Leak that the believed this was a difficult case because restaurant, formerly ·Sunny's Sidewalk of' the 'terrain involved and-tbat conr By JACK CHAPPELL care, should be redesigned so the exits ed the I ot 1M 011ty l"Mlt Stiff mJ~oners needed to ucate mse ves coukl open on private property. before they could evaluate it properly. "Hiding an emotional problem is like Commission Qi.airman Sally Bellerue Commissioner Roger Lanphear was living in the dark ages. Vie can't walk voted with Leak against the approval. ab9ent during that part or the meeting . around on the moon and live in the Jn other action, p l a n n i n g com- ' The decision came after a public hear· nu'ssloners: ' · l\lch h d dark ages." Ing during w some s arp wor s C.01. :Edwin 11Buzz" A1drin has ex--Agreed to permit access to a prcr Calley, a former Army platoon leader, was convicted for the murder of at least 22 Vietnamese civilians when his "The Army may appeal ," he said. .. But I v.1ould hope that they v.·ou\d not . . . that a decision \\'ill be made al a high level to quit persecuting this on OFFICIA~S LOOK OVER OUTLAWED NEWSPAPER RACKS Stan Scholl, Public Works Director, Cy Nugent, Ch1mber Pre1ld1nt News Rael{ Rules Outlit1ed For Laguna Paper Ve11<tors Newspaper racks in do~town Laguna Beach will have to be replaced and in many -:ases relocated as the result of an ordinance passed by the City Council. The law governs where ne\vs racks may be placed and what they must look like. Director of Public Works Stanley SchoJl said new machines will have to tie built with wood veneer surfaces mounted in a steel frame and bolted to the sidewalk. He said news vendors must also apply for pemtlssion regarding the locaticns PILOT PRESENTS where the new machines can be locafed. No news machine may be within three feet of a crosswalk, fire hydrant or bus bench, or in any place wtiere it will reduce the sidewalk width to less than six feel, he said. Jn addition, a maximum of elght news racks will be permitted i~ any 'one location, Scholl said. He said first priority will go to !he city's legal newspaper, second priorlty to dailies, lltird to "''eCklies, and fourth • to ne\\'Spapcrs ptlblisbed less frequent· ly. . "\Ve 're trying to reduce the clutter on sidewalks," Sc.boll explained . were addressed to planniog com-perieo.:ed both _ walking on the moon posed private tennis club across the missioners by representatives of the and mental jlincss. Wednesday at the RlddleFieldaccesadrlve,whichispubllc . PIGSKIN PICKING de:i:~~~· 'M. Wiicoxen, attorney for the Alrporter Inn in Irvine, Aldrin addressed prope~~' if the tennis club receives In addition1' he said machines must be kept clean and in good working order, and tbe owner's names. address and telephone number must be posted on the machine. ffVtklper, told commissionen they were 150 members of the Orange County Men· a cond1b~al use pennlt.. P,igskin Pickeroo '74 is under way as "pllytng pmn" bynot-g!Vtng"lrclearer tal HealthJ.saoclatlon._ -Decided that permission to have Orange Coast prognosti cators O[ plRskin Similar rules will apply outside the downtown area except that new specially (See CALLEY, Page AZ) Potentially Dangeroi1s, Says Doctor LONG BEACH (AP) -Former Presi· dent Nixon has a blood clot in his right Jung "which is a Potentially dangerous situation," his doctor said today. Dr. Johri_ C .. Lundgren told a news conference that the clot, which moved through blood vessels from Nixon's leg, was found through tests conducted by NIXON FUND CUT TO $390,000. Story, Page A4. a specialist in nucl ear medicine. "Following consultation ye s terday afternoon and late last night with Dr. Earl Kenneth Dore, director of the radioisotope lab at the Long Beach hospita1, we find ?\.tr. Nixon now has an embolus il1' the right mid-lung field of the lateral surface, which ·is a poten· tially dangerous situation but not critical at this time," Ltmdgren said. Lundgreri said earlier that it was feared that one of the two blod clots fonned by ·ph1ebitis in Nixon's left leg rnlght break loose and move to his lungs or heart, where a clot could cause death. Lundgren disclosed that he put Nixon on anti-inflammation drug Sept. 11 after he found "some tenderness" in Nixon's left thigh. Two days later, it was discovered that a second clot had formed and that it and the original clot were in the thigh. Lundgren said he recommended hospitalization at that time, but Nixon rerused. "There is a very good chance of recovery but it ¥.'ill take some time." Lundgren said. No surgery is being considered at presant. he said. The doctor said Nixon would continue to receive anllcoagulant drugs by mouth and intravenously. Lundgren said he believes Nixon must remain hospitalized until the middle or the end of next week at least. When he was admitted ~1onday for "extensive tests and treatment '' for the blot clot , Nixon was expected to stay at ~1emorial Hospital Medical Center of Long Beach for about a week . In \Vashington, there was no im - mediate comment from President Ford. Orange Coast • Weather Hazy sunshine in the afternoon hours Thursday, but only partial clearing along the beaches. Con· linued mild . Highs from the upper &Os at the strand to the upper 70s inland. INSIDE TODAY ldea of what kind of development would ''Y~u can pass. all the laws you wanl-temporary flea market.I by clvi~ ~pr.oweas tr)'_eacll week of the football be icteptable but 1t ls ""not gomg tc> change people's community organizations on private pro-seam for prizes worth $13o. He charted that the city staff has ?PlnlODJ. lt takes understanding. Nobodr, perty zoned C-1 should be granted by This week, Pilot Advertiser readers eslgned mac~ tU--not be-requlred,- Alystique of Alferd Packer, tll.e Colorado catinibal. is bdttg porla11ed into a bu.tine.ts propo. rition aimed ~ luring tourisi..s. Slory;-Pag AB,-- changed Ite requirements and In· is too big to seek professional help, the planning staff if the organization can join In the run. Rules and an entry li!fpl'etAtlOlll ~t-the-generat...,ll•n-oo-Aldrin.sal<Lafteueve~h has a charitable !IOllcltations pennil. blank are published In today's edition. the. project dunng the year 11 has been mental illness following the Apollo I\ -· otedllir!O!t\ldy-war.i-by"Nhic clteroo-entrani. !'ho beet-predl lo plaMlng. fllgbl. planning might cut down on burglaries outcomes of !IO football games to ' be · However. Commlssiooer William Leak Af>Ollo 11 was the first manned space because of an already heavy work pro-played this weekend will receive 1.cnith said the developer bad been advised filght to reach the moon. The date gram. The City Council had asked the television and radio products. The c:on- sevcral months ago that his project . wa$ July 21 . 1969. Spacec:ran comn1ander commission to plnn elimination of test 11 apont0red bJ the Daily Pllot conflicted with the general plan. Nell Armstrong said ,"Thal's one small burglary. and ABC Color Televi!lon Comp•"{,· The tentative tract map and en~ step for man, one giant leap for -Postponed a decisk>n on a request Pigskin Pic:keroo is • regular ealure vlroroncntal Impact rcporl will come mankind . 11 to rezone fro1n R-.3 to C-1 a 31,500 ot tile Dally Pilot sports section each before the city council for l'Ollslderatlon Aldrin il the Mental Health chairman square foot area on which the Riviera Monday, Tuesday and l\'edncsd•Y· next Wednelday. .(Seo ASTRONAUT, Page A%) Hole\ Is bulll. I • Scholl said. The central bustness district Is defined as Broadway, Glenneyre Street .. Forest and-Laguna-Aven""" and Coail-lligh· way, he said. Nonconforming machines ' must be rerooved by Nov. I or th y will be removed by the city and the owner charged '3. Scholl sold. ~tachine1 which arc allowed to become dirty and i.ooperaUvt: 1otfter that date will also be removed , if not fixed by the owner, he said. • Al Ylff servk4' l.J ... u.. 17 L,,M. .. ,. o\IS Clttftnlf ,.., (Miff Ctl'Nlr (11 Cl .. MlllCI Dl•Olf c-iu ••• C1'9Uwonl Ill ONftl Helle.. Alt Edfltl'lll I"• ..... , •11tw111!1-1 111·11 P:l11o111<• ... 1 ...... , ..... (.t.Cll ~-ti (Joi AMI L.1/l4en Cl r -' . . • A .I DAILY PILOT LB Wtdntsd.ay, Sr ptrmbtr 25, 1q74 U"I Tel_.. .. CLEARED· BY JUDG E fo,.,,,.r Lt. Calley From Page Al CALLEY .•• The .judge his 132-page ' devoted decision issue. , more than hair to the publicity He said that pretrial news co\:erage ol lhe My Lai maasacno bad been cootrolled" and that Calley had been permltted to nm ''unrestrained and un· portrayed in the press as a "murderer and a monster." This, he said, denied Calley his right to a free trial. "If there ever has been a case in v.·hich a conviction should be set aside, this is it," Elliott said. ' The judge, holding that the Nixon· Watergate case decided the Calley mat- ter, said the point at issue was the traditional separation of power doctrine under the Constitution. Calley'• lawyers a>ked lhe Hoose arm· ed forces subcommittee lnvestigatiog My Lai for testimony that it had taken, but committee Chairman F. ·Edward Hebert '(0.-La.), refused, citing lbe prin- ciple <i. separatloo of powers. '1The Supreme C'A>urt held that the assertion of privilege most yield to the neei:l: for eViilence in a pending criminal trial and the fundamental demands of due process of law in the fair ad· ministration of justice," Elliott wrote. ' The judg~ _a~ held that Calley was denied his !!eh! to confront unfriendly \vitnesses apcf' to .obtain witnesses in his favor When the military re~ed his request to !Ubpoena Gen. William C. Westmoreland, tben-<."Ommander in Vietnam, and other military officials. The third COlll!!iutlonal issue cited by Elliott was that calley was convicted on charges and specifications wbidl had ~ "Improperly drawn and illegally USed. Work Under Way On. Sottth Laguna Sewer Line Job ; Work ls itarted on a $1.12 million SKU line replace.meat pro ject ol the sOutb Laguna Sanitary District. The project involves installation or aboUt two miles ol 2+inch reinfort'ed p!a$tic mortar pipe in a tunnel running along lbe cliffs between the sooth limits of Three Arch Bay and Aliso . Creek. .. The new pipe replaces a deteriorated 21.jnc:h vitrified clay line installed about :io years ago. 'lbe pipe has leaked raw sewi:ige onto some beach areas below the ciilfs. , F)!Dds for the project are provided lzy a hood issue approved by an 87 ·Pf!'CllX majority of voters in an election last fall. ,,Earlier, a major linancial problem 19< tllp district was resolved when Avco Gornmupity Developers volunteered to bey 11 million o1 the hoods which had failed to atlraet bidders in lbe public bond markel • 'lbe -• wtn take about eight montm. • OIAMGI COAST La DAILY PILOT T,,. C>lflOll Coest o.1\1 f>illll. wlrll wt.;,;,." -"""° ,,,. ,.. ... ""'-.. pu(MNd 11!' lt-.1>""119 eo.tt ~"II~ 59111ftl9 '°"-.... l)UlllllM!I, MoM'1 lf'<lw9~ , .. ,.t, lot eo.11 ..... ......,,, S.ack ~ ....,..,.,_ ,_,......,_ L....,., llMtll.~alld Siii o....nt....s.n .... C#ill,_, A .... le ~ itdliflon •.....,.. a.i~,. -Su,.. ~ tt. IJ'!nC ... ~ ..... 1191 3XIW«l ..... ~o-..... ~tae~ R.:lbfttN. Weed fl'l'.-tf'll ~ ,...,.._.1714f6'41·4lJ1 0..NfWA.f•tt" ... 14J.Sl71 L.fwilHltMDtpataw•~ T.,.._4f4-f466 ....,,... ,.,, ~ c.-"*'-"' ~ N"'ll Ii ......... ~-.......... .. flf•'4'hOOI-.,,....... IN( llit ~ ....,,~ .. __.......°'~~ ...... • ....... _ .. CIJl!t ..__~ "'"'.,_,,.,...""'_",°'~··,,,... M OO~.....,.., ....... uoo~ . Medical Center Sa le OJ(d Orange County supervisors have ten- tatively approved the sale of Orange County Medical c.enter to UC Irvine for use as a teaching hospital. Final details of the agreement "''iU be worked out by negotlatiors in the coming week and approval of the full agreement is slated for next Tuesday. UC regents took a similar act.ion Fri· day, giving University President Charles Hitch authority to close 1he deal which \\"OUid give the university title to the 111cdical Center and responsibility for medical care of county indigent. The sale price of $5.5 mlllion is less than the $9.5 million. sought by the county. SupervlD" Ralph Diedri ch, who has pressed for a higher sale price and lower county contributions to operation or the facility. has contended that the asked price was a bargain compared to the i1a.s million appraisal of the 00..pital. In tbe past. the count y has spent between $6 and $7 million a year in operating the facility. According to a counly report, the most economical county operation of the Med i- cal Center would cost between $4 and $4.5 million a year. The mlversity operation, It says, will cost the county from $3 to $3.5 million a year. The contract proposed for the sale stipulates that the university will take care ol the county's obligation to treat poverty patients through 2015. In the event that the university stops usi ng the Medical r.enter to meet that obligation, the facility will revert to counly control. The lengthy negotiations on the pro- posed sale were marked with fears by the tmiversity that failure to meet an Oct. 1 deadline would result in the medical school being closed or moved from Orange County. ' More than $18 million in state funds: and millions more in federal grants hinged on the deadline being met. Alter Oct. 1, if no agreement between the county and university was reached, authority to spend the money this year would lapse. The funds provide for purchase and improvements to the Medical Center, two teaching buildings on the UCJ cam- pus and an on-campus hospital. In authorizing negotiators to close q>e deal, Diedrich said, "It is my view Iha! we will ilave a higher level of medical care in the county with a medical school in the county." Retaining county control of lbe facility, he said, would have meant a $tO to $50 million expenditure for improvementa to !he M'!fical Center. , The sale, Diedrich said, means Orange Coonty will be getting Its "fair share" of the $200 million medical school "°"' struclion -act pa""'1 in 1972. The unlverstty haS dperated the Medical Cepter u a teaching holpilal under 111 affllliitioo. ogreement with the county 8lnce 1988. 1be qreernent was cancelled by the county becau§e It felt county tupoyers were paying too large a share of teaching costs which should be home by lbe state. .From Page A I CRESCENT • • • the land for public use. The option expires Nov. 1. The high figure is valuation placed on the three lots by Mrs. RusscU, Ferguson said. In outlining the new proposal, Macy said the fate of a blufftop park will re.st wit h the decision o[ the board of supervisors. lf the board acts favorably on the request, the next step will be for the city and county to :seek state matching funds from the Land and Water Con- servation graot program. The deadline for such requests is Fri- day, ~lacy said. but .state officials are waiving it so the board can take up the matter next week. Without the county money, ~1acy said. public acquisition of the bluff park site is dead, Ferguson said Supervisor Riley sup- ports county participation. Riley met with Macy and La guna Beach supporters ol the par)< purchase this a!termon to work out fmal deta ils of the n'ew funding package. F rom P age Al PRI ME ... Into the banking system. This drove down •bort·term rates, and led to the .specul.atioo tbat the prime rate on longer Joans would declin e. ~!organ Guaranty, one of the naUon's JO largest banks, made the an- nouncement of a lower rate without comment ~ tOwcr interest rates for business was -ooe of tho major~requests .of many corporate executive• at Wh tellouse summits on lnllation. Many business men $8ld the tight money situation was ex- t:elllve 8Jl4.Jp_t@LC'!Lof the building industry especially, was pro au c Ing economic disaster and high unemploy- men t. The.re was no Immediate indication that olber honks wooid follow the leod of Morgan Guaranty . Friday, lbe First Nationa l City Bank ol New York, a tremf·set~r in intercAt rates, saJ d ft was ketping Its rate at lJ percent, though It said the sl1uation would be reassessed this Friday. . . . . ' .. . . . ~ PENSI ON MOUNTS UP Ex-Solon Oannameyer 45-yeai·-old Dan11e111e}·er Gets Pe11sion By ALAN DIRKJN Of tlle D•llY l"ll•t Sl•lf Every month William Dannemeyer, a Fullerton attorney, receives a check from the state of California for $160. Dan nemeyer is 45. The check he receives is his pension. He has been receiving his pension -it used to be $135 -since he was 37. He will continue to receive it, boosted by cost of living adjustm ents, until be reaches age 60. 1'he money he receives is an early retirement pension based on four years' work in the Assembly representing a district from north Orange County. Dannemeyer was in the Assembly from 1963 through 1966 in the days when assemblymen were paid but $500 a month. For Dannemeyer and other lawmakers that came to only $24,000 for four years. Out of that they con- tributed four percent to the pension plan. But ~ also were the days when the lawmakers:, fearing loss of. tttetr seats through reapportionment, enacted a Jaw enabling them to quality for their pensions immediately upoo leaving office so Jong as it was a year in wb.ich constituency boundaries were redrawn and oo long as <bey had been in olfice four years. So although Dannemeyer, af\d many others 1ike him, received on1Y $24,008 for his four years, be will have, been paid over $42,000 by the time he is 60. These pensions are the subject of the current flap in Sacramento as it is pointed out that legislators who have served longer temlS in office than Dan- nemeyer are about to collect retirement windfalls while still in their 30s, 40s and 50s. Governor Reagan called a special session Of the Legislature today to start action on repealing the law that allows such benefits, but the contemplated change will not be retroactive. (See related story A!i). People who have been getting the benefits .,.,;ll conUnue to receive them. Dannemeyer, who was a Democrat while an assemblyman but is now a member of the Republican County Cen- tral Committee, said Tuesday that he could not recall how the pension legisla· tion was developed in 1965. "I was ·not instrumenta l in drafting it," he said. "l was not even aware it was there until 1 left." He could not recall bow he voted on the legislation. Dannemeyer said he first recei ved checks for betv.·een $13.5 and $140 a month but la ter it was increased to $160 with a cos t of living adjustment. OaMemeyer left office when his Assembly dist rict was redrawn. He ran for a state Senate seat against James Whetmore and Jost. Dannerneyer does oot ~1 that his case is comparable with the early pension checks that present legislators may receive if the law is not repealed. . ' -. . Coun,ty Hails Sampson ; For· -20 By WILLIAM SCHREIBi!:R Of ... °"'' ... ,.. .,.., When Ke"""1h Sampoon pme to Orange CQunty 20 years ago to start his secood career ln government, he lound only 300,000 people, two recJaoal parks, few bf&-Ome pollticlo"" and a brand new freeway. Now, as director of the Cotmty Harbors Beaches and Parlu Department, the 68- yeaN>id Newpm'\ Beach nlidmt ioob back on those years with aome utonlsb- ment. .. It was •!most entirely dif£erent back there in 1954 whep the county was just starting to boom," Sampson said. "It was wonderful because you could go into a supervisor'• office, put your feet up on his deslt ml just talk tbll)IS over," · Sampsoh, now two years away from ma ndatory retirement, joined Orange County government as asmstant planning director after a 2$-year stint in planning and administration for Los Angeles County. Since then,. he has seen "15 or 20" supervisors come atxi go. Today, five of those men honorod him with a 20-year service .pin. Sa mpson. son of a Methodist minister and a native Californian, was no stranger to Orange Collllty when he moved into his home at 2.;21 Bayshore Drive 20 years ago. From about 1919 to 1922. Sa.mspon attended elementary school in the city of Orange. When his father got a new church. Sam pson moved to Los Angeles and was graduated from high school in Huntington Park. He reOOved a degree in liberal arts from USC and was instrumental in foun- ding the school's Institute of Govern- ment, now the political scieoce depart- ment. • After college, Samspon started working for Los Angeles County as a planner and eventually rose to become an assis- tant county administrative officer. Arte r 2.; years, he quit to &tart rns o.,.,·n planning consulting business. That brooght him . to Orange Co!mty .. · "Willis Warner, Heinz Kaiser and the other supervisocs were looking for S(>.. meone to revise the county's zoning ordinances,'' Sampson said. "Subdivisioos and zoning were very important items at the time because the Santa Ana Freeway had just ex- tended into Orange c.ounty .three years berore," he added. '"lbe requirements ol a rural county were not sufficient to hand1e the growth inspired by the new freeway," Sampson said. Three years after joining the county, Samp<oo became head ol tlle county harbor district, which later grew to include beaches and parks under county jurisdictioo. Panel Ponders • Office Building Plam: for an office building on C.anyon Acres Drive and for a house In Arch Beach Heights will be the subject of public hearings before the Laguna Beach Board of Adjustments Thursday. The office build.Jng, at 140 Canyon Acres Dr., would have Jess than the required number ol parking spaces and "''ould encroach into its side yard set- back. TI>e house , at 976 Tia Juana St., would encroach into its rear setback. Plans for three other Arch Beach Heights houses will be up before the board for design review but do not require public hearings. ., The board will meet at 7:30 p.m. in city coonci.I chambers. ' . • Year Service • Dally l'U.I Sl•ll l'llett SU PERV ISOR TOM RI LEY (LEFT) PR ~SENTS SAMPSON AWARD Parks, .Harbor Chief Recalls Changes in 20 Years F ro1n Page Al AS TRONAUT ••• for the National Association of Mental Health. He has written a book. "Relum to Earth" aboul his experiences. and to present what he called the tru e picture of the astronau ts. "not the tainted viev.•s you sec in Life ~tagazinc..'' Aldrin digressed from what was a generall y serious address to comment on one of the quest ions he said was most often asked of the astronauts which he said was, ·"Hey. how did you guys go to the bathroom up there?" "Well, NASA's got a lot of smart people working for th em.'' Aldrin said. He described what be called a bikini arangement whieh "COMects your plwn- bing to the plumbing of It (the space sl...it )." Aldrin said a tube ran down the thigh of the suit and ended in a small valve. .He revealed that he made use of the arrangement while on the moon's surface. "Neil 's got his first. putting his foot on the moon, well, I've got my first too," Aldrin said. Aldrin said it was after his return lo earth that things started going wrong for him • "My life up to that point was a series of achieving one goal after another. "Something happened afler Apollo 11. We were so involved in training for the flight, what could I do after it?" he said. Aldrin sald be was beset by a feeling that he had become a "sort of a puppet to other people." He said as he was shuttled around the United States and the world for myriad official ap- pearances and goodwill missions. He said he began putting off his work. "I just. couldn't staud to sit in the office and look at tbe unanswered man . rd get in the car and drive ... I was looking for escape. He applied for a command, and was given the Test Pilot School at Edwards Air Force Base. Fate of Lagu11a Quurtet Still ~! ystery Today Further in!ormatioo about tbe fate of four Laguna Beach residents traveli ng in the Central American country hit by killer hwrlcane FiO •·as unavailable today but the .identity of a young woman · in the group bas been learned . She is Sher Becker, 26, of Laguna : Beach. The woman is an architectural a renderer. She has a foc:zr..yeaM>kl chi)d \vho ls Jiving with her estranged husband. Two other members of the group are ' Brian Krill. 24 , and Willlam Sc:hmiclt, • 28. A fourth per.m is l:nown only 11 • Vicki. Assoclat~ of Mn. Betker said lhe• v.·ent on the trip becauie 9he WIJlted, to .,.,·on. ·on the model agricultural i--o~. started by Schmidt in the country ol Belize. "They may have gone o{f to help people v.ithout letting anyone know," associates said today. The Individual Freedom MOVO!llellt begun by Schmidt in the tlriy emerging nation aimed to help the Bellzeans gain independence by educating them in 'natural farming techniques. They left Sept. 4. with a load of tools and other goods for the project. They are due back Tue9Ciay. Parents of the travelers have been anxious because or the proximity of Belize to Honduras wher.e Fifi killed an estimeted 9,000 persons, and there is danger of epidernle. Communicatlooo are cut to the i90lated country areas. i"lalaria Hits Again YUBA CITY (AP) -The ninth case of malaria in a lhree-county region of Northern California has been reported. to health officials. Dr. Rae Lindsay, director of the Sutter County, Health Department, said Tuesday. The latest victim Is a Sutter County farm worker. • "When I was there we were com· pensated abou t one third of what they receive today -that makes quite a ~ change," he said. As s e mbl y men a presently are paid $19,200 a year and 1~-·--·'·· ••••• are due a 10 percent raise in December. .,. .,..w":"._ .. s.3_8 _C_E_N_T_E_R_S_T_.R.,EE·T~C~o ... sTmAauliiiEiii!S•A.._6~4~6--1-9_.I g91111i~iil.Oiiiii5!" ... La guna Children Soccer Shoes Soccer Balls Basketball Shoes May Be Eli gible Basketballs WresHillCJ Shoes FootbaUs Tennis Shoes For Free Lunch Volley Balls All Purpose Shoes Softballs Runnin9 Shoes Laguna Beach children from low in- come families now may be eligible {or free or reduced-price meals at school. Under the Nati onal ScbooJ Lunch Program, families with loW incomes or unusually high med.icaJ or special ed uca· lion expenses can apply for the free or ffiluced-price-meais. On a sliding scale, a family with one child and a $242 monthly income or up to eight children and 1734 a month IS elijitiic for rr... ealrtor the children. • family with 00< child and up to $340 a month or, also on a '11ding icaie, up to eight children and 11,028 a month Is eilgi bie for reduced-price meals. AppllcaUon form,, have been sent home wfth school children , officials said. Ad- dlUonal forms are available in the prill- cipal'a ol(ice at each school. • Tennis Balls Sperry To Sider Boat Shoes PlayCJl'OUl!d ~alls Tube Sox Handballs Tenni s Sox Tennis Dresses Mens & Boyi Tennis Shorts --Mift's&-Boys Tenn1s-Slilrt1,..--- Tennis Rackets Racket Strln9in9 Open 9 to 6 Closed Sunday ' I ---"· 'ick QrlSo Ladies Shorty Sox Warm Up Jackets Nylon --warm-Up Jackets""'.'AcryUc:- Hooded Sweat Shirts . CottQn Swe at Suits Hooded Nylon Jackets 1 538 Center 646·1919 I D '-· . ' ' • Saddlehaek T oday's Flnal N.Y. Stocks EDITION VOL 67, NO, 268, 6 SECTIONS, 80 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WE.DNESDA Y, SEPTEMBER f~• 1974 TEN CENTS • Judge Clea:rs Lt. Calley, Nixon Case C!)LUMBUS, c;., (UPI) '--A federal jlldge, clUng a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling dealing with Former Presi- dent Nlxon and the Watergate tapes, today overturned the My Lai murder conviction of fonner Am:iY Lt. Willip.m L. Calley. "We see that the Supreme Court, in deciding the 'Nixon' case, also decided the 'Calley' case,'' U.S. District Judge J, Robert Elliott said in a lengthy opi- nion. • Cslley was sentenced to life Im- prisonment March 29, 1971, by a court- martial board but his sentence was reduced to 20 years by a military appeals board and then to 10 years by Army Secretary Howard H. Callaway. EllioU overturned cal!ey's conviction on the specific grounds or massive pretrial publicity, 'denial 0£ Calley's rights to conrront unfriendly witnesses and improperly drawn charges. But Elliott said the Supreme Court, IXOD in ruling on the Watergate tapes, Md, in effect, decided the Calley affalr. He· noted that the Supreme Court held that Nixon had to tum over the Watergate tapes, but that a committee of the House of Representatives that in- vestigated the My µu case refused to turn over its tr:insaipt to Calley's defense lawyers. At the Pentagon, an Artny spokesman said Calley wou1d not be released yet. "We have not yet received a copy ers ToWn Center Debated Tra.ffic Concerns P1·onipt Continuance ~ . Trame topped a list of concerru: Tu.es-or a high-density, ultra-modem place required In city codes. day about the plaMed University Town where town meets gown to the current But concerns about the volume of Center which the Jrvine Company in-conception oC an intimate European-style traffic generated by the development ' . , village. led to a suggestion by Councilman Henry tends to become Irvine s downtown. The development will eventually house Quigley that some provision for ex- A zone change for the ZOO.acre tra<..1 more than 10,000 people and a variety changing the reduced park land !or road between UC Irvine and William lifason of commercial and office facilities . improvements the traffic might require ~~onal Park was cootinued by the Because or the urban nature of the be arranged. city council unill oct. 22. -development, the-company wants .to use "As I ~ it," QUigley sai~ "land different standards for parks than the is money." ~ Over the past 15 years, the project normal ones and wanls a re.duct.ion from As a possible waY ,to reduce the traffic has evolved from the original cooception the 4.5 park acres per 1,000 people (See CENTER, Pago A%) ' Everyone Happy Cou11,cil1nai,i ·Help s Councilm qn IF A SUDDEN kinship develops between the Costa Mesa City Council and its counteryart in Irvrne, don't be too surprised. There are very friendly feelings today between Costa Mesa City Councilman Dom Raciti who lost two gold rings worth $1,500 and Irvine City Councilman John Burton who found them. It seems that a delivery man who was supposed to take the rings to Raciti's Costa Mesa jewelry shop left them on the hood of his"-car, drove off and the ring~, in an envelope bearing Raciti's name, fell to the ground. ALL THIS HAPPENED Monday in plain view of Burton, who, failing to catch up with the delivery man, returned the rings to Raciti. Raciti is not the only one who was happy about, the find. THE DELIVERY MAN, Raciti said, "was extremely happy." 11Because," R8citi explained, "if the rings hadn't been found the man would have had to pay for them." Ex-legislator Danne1neyer Receives Pension of $160 • B~ ALAN DIRKIN OJ fltt Ot llY PMM ltl " Every month William DaMemeyer, a Fullerton attorney, .receives a check from the !date of California for $100. ' Da-er is 45. The check he receives is his pension.~ He has been receiving his peruiion -it used to be ' C:.ut • WeatlHir _ JJazy SW)Shine in the afternoon hours Thursday, but <'only partial clearing along the beaches, Con- tinued mild. Highs ffom the upper 60s at the strand to the upper 7Qs inland. $135 -since he wa.s 37. He wi!J continue to reeeive it, boosted by cost of living adjustments, until he reacbes age 60. The money he receives is an early retirement pegsion based on foUr years" " work in the NJsembly representing a district from north Orange County. Dannemeycr was in the Assembly from 1963 through 1966 in tlie days when assemblymen were paid but ~ a month. For Dannemeyer and other lawmakers that came to only $24,000 for four years. OUt of that they con- tributed four percent to the pension plan . But those also were the days when the lawmakers. fearing loss of their seats through reapportionment, enacted a law enabling them to qualify for their pensions immediately upon leaving office so long. as lt was a year in which constituency boundaries were redrawn and so long as they had been INsm E TODAY ln office four years. So although Dannemeyer, and many Mustique of Alftrd .Pack.er, others like him, received only $24,00J the Colorado ca1inibal, u being ror his four years he will have been porlou•d into o buoj .. ss propo-paid over 442 ooo 'by the time he is itf<m oin~ct at lurmg tourist;__ _60 ' Storu. Pilg• A8. These pensions are the subject of ..,, v...,. ""'* "' M•I•• ..,. the current nap in Sacramento as It •Mff" ., ...., ''" 11 ls pointed out lhat legislators who have ~,.,..~ "~ =ir ._ 11~l: served longer terms in office th~n Dan· <•'"' c.,.,..r ci• MwtV.i-111Ms-..-"'7"""l!em,yer are-about-to-collect retirement ~:,~• 01·~~ ::1 C:::. "4 windfalls while still in their 30s, 408 'i,.~J."':!.k• :~: . ,..... ~\'.ci and 50s. . '"'""-' .... ....,, &,.r1, ...... G<Svernor Reagan called a special • .,.,lllMllMM lll·lt r,._ ·~== t.!; 8eS8lOn Of the Legislature today \0 j&tllj rt l'IM!lu "''· ... ,, T•1t1¥111• 11 act.Jon on repealing the law that a ows ,... a.c1• '""'"" •1•11 such benefits but tht contem plated Mt•IKWe C4 WHttltf' 14 • . Nin L•....,.. c1 w.rl4I """ M change will ooL be l'61.roactive. (See , (Sec PENSION, Page AZl -. I Prim~ate Cut; Stocks • Spurt,. Fall NEW YORK (UPI) -Morgan Guaran- ty Trust Co. today announced a reduction in the prime interest rate from 12 per· cent to 11% percent effective Thursday. The prime rate-; the interest charged by banks for loans to best corporate customers, has been at the historic high Jevel of 12 percent since early in July. Traders on the New York Stock Ex- change reacted optimistically to the news of the lower rate, and prices on the Dow Jones industrial index' of 30 blue Chip stocks shot up more than 14 points within an hour of Morgan's an- nouncement. The average, down about six points at midmorning, stirged ahead, then set- tled bac kto lose 4.15 points to 649.95. Gainers, however still led the number of losers on th e New York Stock Ex- change. The NYSE ticker I.ape ran as much as five minutes late in the 1.iuying wave that greeted Morgan's move. An ex- change spokesman said it was the first time since the tape was redesigned that • it had run more than three minutes behind. Analysts said it appeared some in- vestihg institutions in the process of lightening huge holdings of glamor stock! sold into the rally and contributed substantially to its quick cooling down. The Federal Reserve board tightened money supplies last summer as a means of controlling inflation~ .This policy forced a steady increase in interest rates of commercial banks from 8% percent in mid-March to 12 percent. A decrease in 1he prime rate has been expected !or several days, since the Federal Reserve Board began easing Its tight-money policy and pouring funds into the banking system. This drove down sbort-tenn rates, and led to the speculatim that the prime rate on longer (See PRIME, Page A%1 PILOT PRESENTS -PIGSKIN PICK ING Pigskin Picken» °74 is under way as Orange Coast prognosticators of pigskin prowess try each week of the football seasoo for prlus worth lt30. s week, Ot Advertiser -readera can join in the fun . Rules and an entry blank ore published In today's edition. Plckeroo entrants "bo best predict outcom<Lof 30 football games to be played this weekfllld will~....,.rve Z<Ditli television and radio product.!. The con- ies! Is spoQtOted by the Dally Pilot and ABC Color Televl~on Con\pany. Pigskin Plckeroo Is a regulnr featuro ol tbe Daily Pilot 'flOrls section each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, I of the op1n1on, reported to be quite lengthy," the spokesman said. "Upan receipt or the opinion,~ Army lawyers wiU study it in order to evaluate various legal alternatives." Elliott, however, ordered C a 11 e y "released forthwith from his present confmement in U.S. Disciplinary Bar- racks at Ft. Leavenworth, Kao." Calley, a former Army platoon leader, was convicted for the murder of at least 22 Vietnamese civilians when his unit made a s\\·eep J:hrough the tiny village of l\1y Lai on March 16, 1968. Calley's atlomiy, J. Houston Gordon of Covington, Tenn. said: "We are of course elated by the judge's decision.'' lie said he did l)Ot kno"' what his next move would be since he still had not seen the order. "The Anny may appeal." he said. "Bui I would hope that they v:ould not . . . lhat a decision \Vill be made at a high level to quit persecuting this on ' .,.,,, ,..., l:htft ,..... man." The Army has the option of etbg Eliott for a stay of his order, or taking the case to the 5th Court of Appeals in New Orleans. Elliott earlier set Calley free on bond aft('r Calley eXhausted appeals before military tribunals and took his case to the civilian courts, but the appe!late court later reversed Eliott's decsion granting bond. (See CALLEY, Page AZI Pote11tially Dangerous, Says Doctor LONG BEACH (AP) -Fonner Presi- dent Nixon has a dime-sized blood clot in his ri ght lung which moved there from his left leg, creating "a potentially dfmgerous situation but not critical at this time," his doctor said today. Asked if the c!Qf: could endanger Nix- on's Ille, Lungren s;ild oqly · that the present risk is that a larger clot could form in 1iJe lung. "'lbere is a very good · chance of recovery, but it will take same lime," Lungren told a news conference at Memorial Hospital Medical Center of Long Beach, where Nixon, 61, has been hospitalized since Monday. No surgery ls contemplated at this time, he said, but Nixon ts continuing anticoagulant tfeatment and will remain hospltaliud through next week. Asked how Nlxon took the inews, Lungren paraphrased him as saying basically, "[ hate to be lying here with this thing in my vein." Lungren said, "He has a hell or a · will to Jive. His mood is remarkable considering what he-has gone througP,. "He took the news as he nonn&ll y takes anything else -it's another .. pro- blem." DAYS ARE NUMBERED FDR UC IRVINE'S 'BARN' PREkHDOL Tr1mpoliner Kade n P1reni k~ Helped Break 1Grouftd· for New School Lungren disclosed that he put Nixon on an anti-inllam.maUon drug Sept. 11 after the doctor found "some ten- derness" on Ni:ron's left thigh. Two days later, Dr. Walter Tkach, Nixon's former White House physician, said be discovered that a second clot. had been. formed and that it and the original clot were situated in the left thigh. . . ' Ch ildre n Man Shovels .. At Center Ceremo nies Lungren said he recommended hospitalization after he examined Nixon, but the fonner president refused and l.J.mgren started the unnamed drug at that time. By DOUGLAS FRIT1.SCHE Of Ill• D1llr Piiot Steff Children with shovels P e r f o r m e d groundbreaking ceremonies this morning for the new UC l~ine C,hildren's Center. The ceremonies meant, the beginning of. the end for the "barn" preschool, used for the day care center for the past four years. They .-also meant the beginning or the UCl Children's Campus, designed to eventually hold five children's educa- tion and day care buildin gs on 10 to 12 acres next to the Verano Place married student apartments, according to Randy WeJtath, director of the Olildren's Center. The "barn" preschool was never really a. l>am· Before it was moved. to the UCI campus at a cost 1ol §25.000. it was used as an office by architect William Peirera during construction of the ziggurat' in Laguna Niguel. Peirera donated the building to the uni.Yersity. In Febuary, th'e preschool came under attack by parents who charged that it was.unsafe and unsanitary. Inadequate toilet facilities, lack of in· d<>or nuvllng water and a dirt road leading to tbe school which 'llo'ashed out during ralhs led the list of complainls . The preschool is one of three child care facillUes on the campus, Mrs., Wmmh said. ft irthe only O<lfy thoog which provides all-day service. ' • The new building is to be built with -1!20,000 In lllUdent body funds. The clod~.! the new Jacillty. she said, came as a resulfOf parent- co111pl•ints. Bur not all parents have complained about the ~ntcr . Tiil> rural so1Ung of the "barn ," ad- jacent to open fields and • real barn with hones and otber farm oolmals has been a good settiOI for lhe cluklte11, -· 'BARN' PRESCHOOL DIRECTOR Randy Weir1th Tkach said Nixon told him, "If I go into the hospital, I'll never cune out alive." Tkach at the time said the condition had worsened and "it's going to take a miracle for him to recover." It was Friday that Nixon bowed to doctor 's orders to enter a hospital for tests and treatment. The doc.tor said Nixon was receiving anticoagulant drugs by mouth ~ in- travenously. ' Lungren said be believed'Nixon must remain bospltallf.ed tmW the middle or the end of nen week. When he was admitted Monday, Nixon (See NIXON, P•I• AZ) Ir,ine Council Ordinance Halts •' °"' ork at Complex Irvine councilmen called a tcmporazy halt Tuesday to construction of ca)n- mcrcial office buildings in the 1rV1M Industrial Complex. The urgency ordinance passed over the objections of Councilman Arl AntOOny would stop such developmt(lt until after a traffic !t'Udy is comple'te. Building would be delayed until Nciv. sh8..said. It but Plannin Director Wtlllom Llv· About 35 children can be kepto-a-ct-;-in·gStone Ole move WOiitifliivetlltl~-• the Center at a time, she said, &nd effect on actual projects. No such projects are pending at thla six or sevtn adult.s are. usually there time and a six-week delay period fat to supervise. revltw•lllld-processinj..by-<:il)'-pel>OCl!lli · There arc both advan tages and disad-awaits any flPPlicatlons submitted. vantages oC the rura: setting, she said. The ordinance woWd DOt allow tbl "'Mle children are ln a natural iarm city to Issue cond.IUooat use Pll'JDitt for the .commerdal olflce developmtQ(1 setting. They get to see the at)hni!IS until the traffic study is ready: allll being bem and go through the whole can pred)ct the lncreU<d cong..UOll tucll CSoe CEREMONY, Pace A%1 developments will cause, • . -• ' . --, , . \ 4 % DAILY PILOT IS W"'ntsday, Stptrmber 25, 1974 Spyglass Kids €an't Pick School ~I-age children expected to live in a pnll)O<ed Spyglass Hill development fn J!ewport Beach won't be given a cllQlce of ocbools to attend. 'i:!i'at ·WU a decision reached Monday niS!\! by N""l'Ort·Mesa Uollied School oo\iict tfu.st..S after Ibey learned two scliOOls carmol aboiorb lhe anticipated ~-t Impact without overcrowding. ~Uy, about 95 Spyglass Hill area ~ who live within Irvine Unified sctiOol District boundaries are permitted to ,!.ttend closer Newporl·Mesa sdiools. Bbt there woo 't be room for more at ·~ and Lincoln sdiools, ac- cofdlng to a study by-Leslie Shuck, as$1anl superintendent for research and de'V~t. PI'OrilptlDg lhe study and the !rustees' ~ was a letter from Newport ~ai;h City Manager Robert Wynn. Bkause the cily council is scheduled to bold a piblic hearing on tbe proposed ~en! Monday night, Wyrm asked the~·dlstJict tO comment on its impact on·tbe scboots. •'i' am mre the city ooundl will weigh b<!aV!!y the comnien1s that the district may have on !Ills proposed develop- menj. •. " the city manager said. TboOe -.ne.its will come from ~ John Nicoll and reflect ttie ftiustees• decision that while there maf be room at cOrona del Mar High School for out-of-district students, lhe ~ . elemmtary and middle scllools can'I be expected to handle more. ;··· ") Parent Classes Set at Valencia -.:1• $.Chool in Irvine ~ 'lot parenig-pf Valencia ~ ·-cbildreo in Laguna ';; ocbeduled to begin the first ~ of October, aCCOJ'lling to Paf ~~· . ' principal. ' . • twO five-week cbissea this term aft "Percepttial Motor' Developmenl." aiiif "Tbe Art of ·PoliUve Tblnklng." llolh are free and are taught bY Valencia teachers. "Pen:eptual M<J\Ol' Develo!>menl" Is a couno fer "Dln!llls wm.e clllldren are in lhe lcli.ol1ar _.., 16 treat perceptual deftcieocles which retard !earning. II wlU be offered from 7:15 to 9:45 p.m. --.,. startinC Oat. 7, and will be taUlllil by JWIO ADI\ lJoitaaas. The couno will aim to des<ribe Ille program and help porenls learn how 14. ;llelp their chlld at home, McDaniel• ~ Art ol P08ltive Thlnldng," ddcrlbed as a psychological and pbilodlopbical approach to -positive think· mg \ through self-diactpline and self. mojivatioo, will be offered from 7:15 19 ».:4S p.m. eoc:h Tuesday starting Oct. a:· ; ·. t:1t1 Will feature ideas from the works cirilriBtotle to camus and will be studied wllh special consideration to child Moapline, McDaniels said. t'™n llemla will teach lhe five-week tlliil. >'McDemels Ald lhe two cla!seo olfered were time -by !be moot pa-. iit Ii: ~. He said a new series ·Ill=-wlD begjJl in November. ''All dio· -1ng d..,.. are aponsored 1if;tbe adult education program of the ~-Valley Unified S c boo I TiU-oct. · ~' ~9 Flee .Hospital ... -.. -. ~ GABRIEL CAP) -Smoke from jj;~ fire forced evacusUoo Tuesday Ji~ elderly patients from the Broadway c:.iiiununity Convalescenl Hospital. Of,• ~ Aid !be fire broke out at a 5u1:.......,, picture plant across lhe street "9m tbe hoopital, which was not dsmag- ed. Tbe patimts were reluroed within ... bour. . • OIAMMCOAST IS DAILY PILOT Irvine ·council Action Io actioo Tuesday, the Irvine City Council: -Sent a resoluUon to the Southern California AsSoClallon of Governments requesting it draft · a regional housing 81Jocation plan. -Approved eJ)!OD!llture of 120,tlSS to keep lhe J<Ylne. Teen Center open until July 1, 1975 and io bire a ful>Ume teen program director. -Approved purchase of a 600 square foot trailer from Irvine Ranch Water District at $3 900 and lease of about an acre or !and next to University Fire Station for 11' temporary police station. Cost for the project ls estimated at $25,012. -Approved an agreement with the state .for ~artial. fund in'g for a bicycle trail on Campus Drive from CUlver Drive to Un1verS1.ty Drive. -Adopted a street numbering and naming ~rdinance whi~ ~~ld ~eeP. existing numbers the same and give new residences Jow-d1g1t prest1ge numbers. -Named itself the commission to draft a city charter and set the first meeting for 9 a.m. Oct. 12. -Cancelled a transportation planning study due to .the un certainty of , obtaining federal or state funds to help pay for the proJect, and request~ inCormation abouJ) mass transit from UC Irvine, the Orange County Transit District and Orange County instead. -Rescinded previous denial of a zone change for Orangetree planned community because of new information from the developer and set Oct. 15 for a new bearing. The project was denied due to jet noise in ~t area from El Toro Marini Base. -Adjourned to Oct. 1 when an executive session will be held to intervie'v candidates for the director of public safety post. 20 Years' Service Harbor Chief Sampson Gets Board Salute By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of 1111' D1l!y P'llot Stiff When Kenneth Sampson came to Orange County 20 years ago to slart his second career in government, he found only' 300,000 people, two regional parl<s, few big.time politicians and a brand new: freeWay. Now, as director of the county Harbors Beaches and Parks Deparlment. lhe 68- year-old Newport Beach resident looks back oo those years with some astonish- menl. l!lt was almoat entirely different back there in 1954 when the county was just starting to boom," Sampson said. "It was wonderful because you could go into a supervisor's office, put your Ff'O!" Page Al CENTER ••• generated, Quigley suggested that lhe developmem include tram service froro lhe UC! ...... , ... ..Ui.d through the Town Cliiler ~ Anotbot,, auggeotlon involved the com· P8ft1 ,POtting a pedestrian overcroes over campm · ·Drtte, wbtch separates .the uatvenl!Y from the site. ,..,... Gabrielle Pryor was conoemed aboUt an arcbeological site on the land, but was a9Sllred by Jim 'rayloi;< Ol~lhe !nine Company that develop!\~ of tbst area would not take pl'!17\lii!fore the lite cwld be explored. The Widespread developmen~ Coun· cilman Art Anthony said, would lead many people ~ to walk from place to l'l&ce, hul'to drive from one pari<ing tot to ancxber, increasing congestion and pOllution from auto emissions. "When you come back," Anthony said, 111 would like you' to depi.~ in some detail for us the ~ transit pro- visions for people who do not have the youth or desire to walk from one area to another with a load of packages." Several provisioos for moderate in· come housing n the development were made in an outline by the Irvine COm· pany . .,In a letter to the ~nciJ, the C<111pany said that sale and rental rates for 45 percent of the apartments and about a quarter of the houses would be in a t range people earning from $8,000 to •15,000 a year could afford. Councilman Robert West asked the company to put the housing provisions in · stronger language to "insure that it will happen." feel up on bis desk and just talk things over," Sampson, now two tears away from mandatory retirement, joined Orange County government as assistant planning director after a ~year sUnt in planning and· administration for Los Angeles County. . Since then, he has seen "15 or 20" supervisors come and go. Today, five of those men honored him with a 26-year service pin. Sampson. son of a Methodist minister and a native cautornian,-was no stranger to Orange Qmn(y when he moved into his home at 2521 Baysbore Drive 20 years ago. , 1• From about 1919 to 1922, Samspon attended elementary school in the city of Orange. When his father got a new church, Sad!Pson moved to Los Angeles and was gradusted from high ocbool in HuntinlllOO Park. He ~ved a degree in liberal arts from USC and was instrumental In foun· ding the school's Institute of Govern· me.nt, now the political science depart· ment. After college, Samspon started working for Los Angeles County as a planner and eventually rose to become an assis-- tant county administrative officer. After 25 years, he quit to start his own planning consulting business. Th.at brought him to Oraoge County. "Willis Warner, Heinz Kaiser and the other supervisors were looking for so- meone to revise the county's zoning ordinances," Sampson said. "Subdivisions and .zoning were very important items at the time because the Santa Ana Freeway had just ex· tended 'into Orange C.Ounty three years before," he added. "The requirements of a rural county y,·ere not sufficient to handle the growth inspired by the new freeway," Sampson said. Three years after joining the county, Sampson became head of the county harbor district, which later grew to include beaches and parks under county jurisdiction. From Page Al PRIME ... loans would decline. ~forgan Guaranty, one of the nation's 10 largest banks, made the an· nouncement of a lower rate without conunent. From P•e Al CALLEY .••• ... The judge devoted more than baU his 132·page decision I? lhe publicity iS&Ue. __. He ·said tbal .int!W .news ~vcrsie of tilt M7' · Loi m,.._.,, hid -controlled' and, 1l>at oaDey )!ad been permitted to run "W\restralned and un- porlrayed in the press as • "murderer and a monster." 'Ibis, he said, denied Calley his rtght to a free trial. "U there ever bas bt..>en a case in \vhlch a conviction should b6 set aside, this is it," Elliott sald. The ju<!ge, holding that the Nlxon- Walergnte ease decided lhe Calley mat- ter. said the point at issue was . the traditional aepo,raUon· of power doc!fine under the C.Onstltutlon. 1 Calley's lawyers asked the House arm- ed forces sUbcommtttee investigating MY Lai for testimony that it bad taken, but committee Chairman F. Edward Hebert (D.'La1~ relused, cttlng the Prin- ciple of separation of powers, "The Supreme Court held th~t the assertion or privilege must yleld to the need for ev'ldence in a ~ crim!Dal trial and tbe fundamental demands of due process of law in t~ fair ad· ministration of justice," Elliott wnM.. The j~ge also held !hat Calley ·was denied bil right to confront Wltrie.ftdly \vitnesses and to obtain witnesses in, his favor when the military refUsed ~ his request to subpoena Gen. Willlalµ C. ~ WeStmorelancl, lhen.eommandei' in Vietnam, and other military officials.· ·• The thltd constitutional issue cited by Elliott was Uiat OOey waa convicted on charges and specifications which had been "improperly drawn and Illegally used ." That last point involved the fact that Calley was charged with premeditated murder or not less than 100 civilian! in tv.'o specifications, but the Unifo~ Code of Military Justice does not penrut prosecution for the murder of more than one person under each specilicatioa.• Elliott said research did not fmd "any· military or federal cases, other than this case, aUowing an offense to be alleged covering multiple unnamed vie· tims in a single specification. '1 From Page Al • NIXON ... was expected to stay at Memorial Hospital Medical Center of Loog Beach for only seven days. . 1 • • Lungren is an intenust and &rdiologist and former chief of staff at Memorial Hospital. Oil Nations Ask Export Cll.thacks By The Assacllated Pren nie oil exporting nations are respon· ding to the Ford administ~ation's cam· paign to roll back the price of crude oil by demanding tha\ 1he United Slates and other i.00.ustrlal ntiUons cut tbe cost of their exports. The tough new American line also brought a warning from France's foreign minister against trying to bully the Arabs. He said oil prices could be brought down only through a peaceful dialogue. ' President Carlos Andres Perez of Venezuela, America's chief foreign sup- plier of oil, told President Ford in an open letter that the higher prices are a justified response to "economic op- pression" by tbe industrial powers. Poor Face Bal'dship WASHINGTON (AP) -Many older Americans may be forced to make choices this winter between such necessities as food and warmth, a senate committee was told Tuesday, "There is little question that the poor and Ute elderly face a winter of very seriou.s hardship,'' Alvin J. Arnett, former direc· tor of the Office of Economic Op- portunity, told the Senate Committee OD Aging. CLEARED BY JUDGE Former Lt. C,..lley .15.s Milllon · Tab NIXES . CALLEY CONVICTION Federol Judge Robert Elliott Coitnty Approves Sale Of Med Center to [7CI Orange County supervisors have ten· tatively approved the sale <>f Orange County Medical C.enter to UC Irvine for use as a teaching hospital. Final details of the agreeinent will be worked Oil! by negotiatlors In the coming week and approval of the full agreement is 6lated for next Tuesday. UC regents took a similar action Fri· day, givlng University President Charles Hitch auth<>rity to close the deal which would give the university title to the Medical Center and responsibility for med.teal care of county indigent. The sale price of $5.5 million is Jess than the $9.5 million sought by the county. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. ,.,.ho has pressed for a higher sale price and lower county contribution s to operation of the facility. bas contended that the asked price was a bargain compared to the $18:5 million appraisal of the hoopilal. In the past, the c:ounty has spent between $6 and fl million a year in operating the facility. Aco:lrding to a county report, the most economical county operation of the Medi· cal Center would cost between 14 and $4.5 million a Y<ar. The m:Uvenity cperation, it says. wnt cost the county from $3 to $3.5 million a year. The contract proposed for the sale stipulates that the university will take care of the county's obli gation to treat poverty patients through 2015. In the event that the university stops using the Medical Center to meet that obligation, the facility will revert to county control. The lengthy negotiations on the pr~ posed sale were marked with fears by the university that failure to meet an Oct. 1 deadline would result in the medical school being closed or moved from Orange County. More than $18 million in state funds and millions more in federal grants hinged on the deadline being met. After Oct. 1, if no agreement between the county and university was reached, authority to spend the money this year Three Men Jailed SACRAMENTO (AP) -Three Oroville men are being held today in lieu of $100,000 bail on charges of printing $50,000 in counterfeit $20 bills. U. S. 1'-fagistrate Esther Mix ordered Eugene Dill, 36; Frederick Wohlschlagel, 33, and Dan Ledford, 32, held for a hearing. would lapse. The funds provide for purchase and improYements to the Medical Center, two teaching buildings on the UCI cam- pus and an on-campus hospital. Jn authorizing negotiators to close the deal , Diedrich said, "It is my view that we will have a higher level of medical care in the· county witb a medical school in the county." Retaining county control of the facility. he said, would have meant a S40 to $50 million expenditure for improvements to the Medical Center. The sale. Diedrich ssid, means orange County v.i ll be getting its ufair share" of the $200 million medical school con- struction bond act passed in 1972. The university has operated the Medical Center as a teachlng · bospilal under an aHiliaUon agreement with the county since 1968. The agreement was cancelled by the county because il felt county taxpayers were paying too large. a stJare of teaching rosts which should be borne by the state. Froa,J> .. eAl PENSION .•. ' related U)' AS). People who have been getting the benefits will continue to reoe'~ them. Oannemeyer, who was a Democrat while an assemblyman but is now a member of the Republican CounlY Cel>- tral Committee, said Tuesday !bat. he could not recall how lhe peosion legtsla· tion was developed in 1915. "I was not instrumental in drafting it." he said. "I was not even aware it was there Wllil I left." He could not recall bow he voted on the legislation. Dannemeyer said he first received checks for between $135 and 1110 a month but later it was increased to 1160 wilb a coot of living adjustment. Dannemeyer left office when hls Assembly -wu redrawn. He rsn for a state Senate seat against James Whetmore and lost. Dannemeyer does not feel that his case is comparable witb the early pension checks that yresent legislator1 may receive if the. law is not repealed. "When l was there we were com· pensated about one third of what they receive today -that makes quite a change." he said. Assemblymen presently are paid $19,200 a year and are due a 10 percent nlse in December. •• • n. 0... eo. Cllly Nd, "'""' ~ ;, -- tlif...i tt.. --~ iapul:llWotdby ..... ~ Ooelt ~~~·..,~;on. llfl ~ Mo.., ._.. 'rtc111. n Co•i. ....., ,......., .._.. HuntiflCl!on 8ff(N~ Comideration of the proposed zone chaftge will continue after the city has had a chance to check lhe probable traffic generated by tbe development with a computer traffic program which will be available Oct. 1. Concern over traffic involves a five· year projection for capital improvements including streets lhe city will need to maintain growib . Lower interest rates for business "''as one of the major reqUests of many corporate executives at White House summits on inflation. Many businessmen said Che tight money situation was ex· cessive and, in the case bf the building industry especially, was, p r o d u c i n g economic disaster and high unempJoy. OPIH 'to' 538 CENTER STREET-COST A MESA-646-1919 • ' .. " ' .. ' ' ,: ' llinV8'11f.~ ..... ~S... ~s.t ""-' ~.,,,,, It ~ ~""~·,...,,.s.~ . ..,s.., ... 9qs. floe'"~,....,,..,. ,.., II It i30Wtlf e.r.-.c:..a. ....... QlfwniLWIH. • Rebert N. W.ed _ .. _ n,IRCulev .............. °"'*"'"""*"" ""'""'"-' -~'="" OaW It t-R<!Qd P. f<ol ,.__.,. ...... fditotl The outline for the $49.l million pro- gram lndlcates Illa! the city will have ooly about ball lhe income needed. The city bss engaged a consul~! to review the various ways the needed Improvements can be financed. From Page Al CEREMONY. •• ment. r: There was no immediate indication that other banks would follow the lead of Morgan Guaranty. Friday, the First National City Bank o( New Ydork, a trenkd·5e;tter . in b)te1 rest1 1 .. rates, sai it was eep1ng its r• e a 12 percent, fhough it said the s.iluation would be reassessed thi s Friday. Soccer Balls Basketballs Footballs Volley Balls Softballs T ennls Balls PlayCJfOUllCI Balls Handballs Soccer Shoes Basketball .Shoes WresffillCJ Shoes Tennis Shoes All Purpou Shoes · RunnillCJ Shoes To Sider Boat Shoes ; OMcn ... --~•·--,~C....--2.10WIMl81¥1111ML ........ lttdl/SWNotwtOr!~ Y om Kippur F ete m~s~~liat hifngs a io1 of mff,'" .. ,c1-...._,et.1.Dr Su1ido_1Jlli_ Teiiiils Dresses Tube~ox Tennis Sox WickDrlSox Ladlel-Shorty...So ' ...... e.:tllttt~•HllMl"llllOll9"d'o: 1117$ 8Mell ~ lwl~ *"'°"' fJ c:.n-11..i r.....-r114J'4i:4s11 •---..,-Cfrrluifle4M+wl .... J.H7f • S..C ..... AIO.pctwffJ:. Tit 1• 1 4tZ-441f ~. t174, 0...,. o.t """""""°""" '*""·"° _.,..,.,......,,., MolOl'Wll'illlltt et,~ ... ...,-~ ....... ~ ........ of~--· ._.. .... ~--Oailte ...... Ctlllor-.. 8'.lllliCnOllOll ... ·~·c "'°""""'· .. ,,.._ ... oo--.. . .ww...,...... . U.00 lllOfllNt, that's a problem," she snid . The new site, however, Is aboul a At sundown today, Jew~ throughout quarter of a mile away, and she hopes the world begin celebration of Yom •---be-ab!• to bring the chlltlrM. on KJwur -lbe most so n alngle event fi•id tripo to the farm area. --or the Je"'.ish catenifb\'. - "We're hoping to keep the animals The hoUday, .also ~no.wn •• the day we hav~" she said. of atonement, 1s a penod of prayers. They lnctudc Guinea pigs, rabbits, a rasling and con.le mplation to repenl for snake rats fish and chlck~s. -sins comnufted 1n the previous year. The' new· building, she said, should Services, which ~gin with !he chanting bo roady b spring. of the Kol Nldre, an anclent Hebrew "We~ve ~n living with this so tong prayer askJng God's !orgtvene!s for past that another gix months or so won't misdeeds, 1"111 be celebrated In burt us," she said. 1ynagogues lhroughoul lhe world. " • Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Mens & Boy:s Tennis Shirts Tennis Rackets Racllet StrlncJing Open 9 to 6 Closed Sunday . ' ' I • Warm Up Jackets Nylon Warm Up Jackets-Acrylic · oocted Sweat-Slilrts · Cotton Sweat Suits Hooded Nylon Jackets 538Center 646·1 9 1°9 I I I I ' I \' ( I ' I I I \I , A • " .. " " l • . . • DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Welcome UCI Addition A gro'up of shovel·wieldin~ youngsters broke ground this morning on UC Irvine s new $120,000 child care center. The new faclllty will replace the "barn" day care center whlch was donated to the university by arcbiloet William Pereira and moved to the campus at a cost to UCI of $25,000. ' The "barn" has had a mixed background, alter- nately being bailed as an innovative, semi-rural environ· men! for the children of UC! students, faculty members and staff, and condemned because of it8 Hshocking and deplorable" conditions. The "barn" orl$inally was intended to house a variety of student activities, an intention which was pre- empted by the need for a child care facility. The build· Ing will continue to see use, according to its original purpose. Most complaints about the center stemmed from its isolated location. The dirt road connecting It to the Verano Place married student apartments washed out during rain, preventing access of emergency vehicles in the event they were needed. The new facility, to be built from student body funds, adjacent to the apartments should put an end to the concerns of university parents about the welfare of their children. Paramedic Life-savers After one year in operation, the paramedic pro- gram of the Orange County Fire Department/California Department ol Forestry bas proved itself a vital life· saving addition to the community. Working out of the Laguna Hills fire station, the local paramedic team has developed a deserved reputa- tion as a group o( dedicated, compassionate profession- als who .have coped successfully with everything from childbirth to near-fatal traffic injuries. The local team, now composed of eight men who provide emergency life;-saving service round the clock, • have the fastest average resgonse Ume of the county's •ix paramedic teams: 2. 7 minutes. The team has helped nurture a cooperative link between the Saddleback Valley's' two hospitals. Using the most modern communications equip1nent available from their spedally equipped van, the team can send electrocardiograms directly to a physician in a . waiting emergency room and receive orders fro1n ltim. The first year of service from the ,paramedics has been outstanding. The community benefits vastly Crom having them. Vital Proposition One of the ballot propositions to be presented to California voters Nov. 5 bas profound implications for the Saddleback Valley Unified School District. It is Proposition 1, the $150 million sute sch90I building fund bond issue. Part will go to aid to high· growth districts and part to provide earthquake protec· tion in old districts. With a ~rowth rate better than 10 percent, the Saddleback district has been pinpointed as one qualify. ing for the hlgh-nrowth aid. Even though local voters passed a $28" million bond issue for the district a year • ·and a half ago, slate law limits how fast that money can be spent. The law provides that the district can sell bonds each year to only 10 percent of its assessed valuation -about two-thirds of what the distriet has needed to keep up with its growth. The state has provided the rest . Even though the construction slowdown bas had an effect on the school district's growth rate, there is still more school construction needed than local bonds can support. · Saddleback needs state aid to prevent serious over· crowding. The need for local support for Proposition l is obvious. . SB ME~~ING 1RAFFIC. Diffe1·ent Views of Pensimi Grab Spa1•ks Second Tho119Jtts 'j}ll urder' Dear Gloomy Gus Disillusioned Ca!ifornia Taxpayer I . c SYDNEY HARRIS ) . Th~gh1s at Large: ' \~at the human race calls "murder" Is f punishable crime in every nation on .~,c~arth-excepl v.·hen the nation as a "','f'Ole decides to engage in it. • • • Elnployes who J<!Spond to complaints by :muttering "I only \\'Or) here" don't deierve to "·ork there. • • • ~lltics apart, It's hard to reject the thought that a country that teaches its : young children to play chess, as in Jtussia, is better prepared for the fut~ than a country th.at sits its kids in front of TV sets and stultifies their mi~ from an early age. : .• . . Eilrope is "cooform~t" and the U.S. Is "individualistic'' -so how does it happen that almost every small town in America looks exactly alike. and every smaU town in Europe has its O\~lJI dlltinctlve personality? • • • Mankind cannot make much progress as . long as the sign "Wet Paint" 1..'0oUnues to be regarded as a challenge rather than as a warning. • • • No girt. of life is really appreciated unlil we have known its bi\ler opposite: fr6!idom means little to tOOse who have not been ensl~ved, health is taken £or grtnted by those who have eluded A poz on the CBlllornla puerile pub- llcana and perennial pbaroal1a who persist In plundering tbe public purse for penonal pensions! They shall perish at the polls! Passion- ately, C.P.P. GINmV •111 c.M""9tll 119 Mf!llttM Illy "'*" ... ... .. ..a-ib" rwflect ..__ "'.... .. rllt ...._....,., ,.... ,... "' '"wt ft G ... 1111' G11• Deity l'Olt illness-and this is why we cannot ei:pect children to be "grateful'' for advantages whose opposites they arc wholly Ignorant or. • • • Nothing seems Jesa sensible to a foreigner th.an the American habit of transferring the fork fr1>m the left hand to the right when picking up a piece of meat at the dinner table. • • • The only trail mono annoying than the arrogance of a young pel'!On who thinks he knows all the answers is the smugness of an old person \\'ho imagines he has heard all the questions. • • • The first disillusionment of the young consists in perceiving, as Pascal said, "the enonnous mrrerence between piety and goodness." (Nothing can spoil a youngster for religion so surely as having parents who are more devout than humane.) • • • A "public-spirited" company is one that spends at least half as much oo its anti-pollulion devices as it does on advertising its efforts to improve (be environment. To the Editor: Fcir many years I have been paying Caillomla ·state income tax and have been proud to do so as a citizen of this beautiful state. However. if ?i.foretti, Quimby, Karabian, Burton arxl Russell who are all in their thirties.· 1eave the state Legislature and immed.lately start drawing their huge pensions, which they can continue to draw for the next 40 or 50 yeaJ11, I have paid my last dollar of state income tax. All I would be able to see would be my l!KlDey going, not into tbe state troasury, but straigbl into ¥r pockets from mine. Not only would they be using all of my tax payment but the payments of everybody that lives on my block. God knows my money comes too hard to me to lot it be jammed doWn this rat oole. WHAT HAVE these pel'SOO! done Jn their few years in the Legl1lature that they deserve state relief for the rest of their Jives and relief is the only true name for these millions as a pension is aomething earned that you usually receive in the autumn years of your life. I am portlally crippled and although I have been eligible for relief and food stamps for these many years l have taken the greatest of pride in being a true American and mating my own way, paying my taxes when due, and looking my neighbor 3Q1.1,are in the eye. These gentlemen have !flown me the error of my ways. 'Ibey have shown me that it is quite proper to grab what we can as fast a1 we can and to bell with the rest of the people. Roll over you leeches, you are going Ford's Attempts to Heal • • Time May Provide a More Measured Judgment . lVASHINGTON -President Ford Is ~ aioiin having trouble writing "finis" to 9 tlit unpleasant history of the last decade. RICH_ARD WILSON N~ more than 2,500 Vietnam draft rdJiisters and evaders will accept earned cltmency. it is predicted. For a sizable tragedy. ~tion or the remaining thousands of For the short run none of the healing diisenters. the pardon or Richard M. Ntxon wh.ile the protesting young are ointment is working ve ry well , certainly hdid to at.'COUnL will .. not the pardon remedy. in the longer ccfltinue to be a ~-i.... run a slow amelioration could cort- filbning issue. celvably overtake those who are present~ ~ Jy outral!ed· ut, for all of 'Ibe Cuba matter, now more than sldent F o r d's ten yean old, Is not very high on ~nt diCficultles the priority list of American concerns, wih thcir dangerous but It would still stand as a symbol iniPtJcation8, s o me of leaving the past behind. Clemency cd\sldcrable weight will no doubt follow-an uneven course, milst be given to the wUh many prospective l~equiUes in· vilw th.al time Wffi evitable in the comp!CI machinery set P!>ice the tota\lty of his acts In a dif(er-up to handle it. e91 perspective. lJ'bose who Incline to this view suffer IT IS EABILY predictsble that tboee ort> inhibition. They thought much the woo do avail tl!emselves ot the clemency sitne · Rbou( ex-President N'1Xon. They pnicedure will be_perceived as ending ~loved be ~d ride out the storm up ill soft jobs while Vlefriiim """Veterans 1><$:RU8e' the majetty of the presld""'7 Ile In their rravea or are unemployed . "tuld protect him. He evldea\ly thou&lll Bui there wltl be an end to It. A 100 aame blit-itl!W <'OJICeder-h.-w••u~~11~meuc...wUL-...itben al that can be m1., dMe will have been clone. "T""akcn. --Whether or not the time wltl ev<r HE TOTALITY or Ford's acts have come when the lnequitlea of the Nixon Wen to write "the end" to bad ~hapter1 pardon wil l fade a\\•ay Is more con- oJ'f three prcvloul presidentia1 term1 : jectural. There will be harrowing days ~ -Kennedy, Jobn.IOll and Nixon a& aheed to 'l"t>hasize those ineqwlios ministrations. Thus, he v.:ould wipe out wben Nlxon'1 utoclates gJ to trial unleu thq Ba,y of Pigs fiasco and enter Jitto reasonable men find the way to a just a ilew retatlonshlp with CUbe't Fidel setllemeslt In advance of trial. Cnstro. Glemency would ease the dome>-II I~ defendants IOllght pordon, Lie wo•u* ot the Vietnam war. P wt\h !ta lmpllcaucm of gul\t,•!rom ~ would bnn( to a conc1u•lon the f'lixon. dent Nixon before he resigned, perhaps ' ' they now harken to Intimations of clemency from the White House which have not been wholly withdrawn. If they have · been listening and the pros- ecution has been listening the negotiation route is still open. THE CONCLUSION might be reached that President Fon! bas spent the full measure of good wtll of his first weeks in the presidency were It not for his penonaUty. Hts severest critics concede to him personal qualities of simple vlrt.ae which are Jmporlallt and refreshing. Now that he Is disposing of the leading S}'lllbol of the Nixon White Hou.9e1 Gen. Alex· ander M. Haig, his critics wUt be 90mewhat appeased and his own staff will be leis f(uslrated so that some of the criticism will die down. When the new President surrounds himself with advlaets of higher caliber, harsh · judgments on his adequacy for the presidency may dlminl•h -not wbo\ly, but possibly enough to allow a more mensdred Judll!ll"nl or the heal· ing process he bns tried to jlegin. In the long run the fad that people like Jerry Ford, and can watch and tist<n-fa-hlm-wltboul wincing, may prevent the ruin ot his prestdency whatever the common jud&mtnt on in- dlvlduat acts. Despite the waV. or c r I tJ c i s m • Congress is still well disposed toward Ford : at least he holds the Rejlllblican support that Nixcn alienated. Ford op- tlml!ls thinl: the storm will pass. but It mull be aclded that the track rocord for that kind of optimism h31 not been very good in the recent \past. (..__M_A_I_L_B_o_~ _ _,) Letters from readers are welcome . Normally, writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right t.o condense letteTs to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let-- ters must includt! signature and mail· ing address but tiamt.t may be with- held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will tiot be pub- li.!hed. )' . t.o have another bed 'pardner on the state relief roll. ,LESLIE WOODS Bus Fare• To the Editor: [ have been an enthusiastic rider of the OCTD since the lirst buses began rolling. It bas been a real public service. But I read today with dismay that the board of directors has voted to demand full fare from S-12 year olds to discourage free "packing" of the summer beach runs. I COULDN'T believe what I read. Isn't the purpose of the OCTD to do just that -fill the buses to discourage the deleterious effects of individual driven on the road? (in this case parents) Sixty-eight percent of Orange Couotians think traffic today is alm.:>st lUlbearable. The revenue to be received from 6-12 year olds is a drop in the bucket (10-13 percent of s u m me r fare revenue) especially when you realize the buses are substantially subsidized with or v.i thout the added fare. I WOULD strongly urge two things be done: 1. If the objecti ve is to discourage . di.eating on the "free with accompanying adult '' privilege. charge these kids a dime, easier to come by than 25 cents. 2. To assure hassled adult riders a seat and to alleviate a real safety hazard, add extra beach runs during peak hours. My experience aboard the 65 line around 10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. has been sheer terror that the kids sitting in the step wells would be inadvertently pushed out the door and that lhe mass of humani ty packed like sardines in lhe aisle would tumble like dominoes at the first quick stop. Surely we can do better than this! JUANITA MOE Antnesty Que•tio11s To the Edi tor: t realize thnt the term t•morally outraged" ls an over used expression. •rowever, under the dmnnstances l can think of no other way to express my feelings. , '111E SUBJ.Ecr: Amnesty for draft . enders._durln& Ille Vtetnam_.war.J do not wish to discuss the moratlly or lhe war ltaclf -each man bas his own answer to that. The QueatloM:-- t. tr amnesty ~ granted to the men woo lert the country lo avoid lhd draft. under Whut practical conditions could it be? 2. \Vhat rcsUtuUon · do we give the men who refused to serve but re1nnined here to face the penalties with a jail senttsK.-e? 3. \Vhat reslltutlon do \\'e give the men who -Whetllu they believed In I the war or not -chose to fulfill their obligation and serve? 4. \Vhat restib.Jtion is considered fair for the families of the men who \\'ere killed iil a war many or them did not believe in? They also left the country, but we canoot allow them to return on the same conditions as the draft evaders. s. \Vhat type of "amnesty" do we give to the families of PO\V's and MIA's? What do we do for these people who may or may not have believed in this ~·ar but again, ~ftlled the obligation they felt lo their Country? I HONESTLY cannot believe that a country which has suffered so many losses and indignities through a war of such controversy can even con· template amnesty for those men who turned their backs on their country. And if they are granted amnesty with just a slap on the hand for being ubad little boys", which is what a two year job program would be, I think our country will lose much of its dignity and respect throughout the world. If there are jobs available, why can't they be given to the people that ar-e already here and v•ould prefer working to starving or living on welfare? Of . course, draft evaders will accept Ute conditions ol amnesty or insist on un· conditional amnesty! -many of them have not been able to find work out of the country ana have bad to live on the funds provided by their families. They have made their choice -Now Jet them live with it! In essence I think it would be an insult to those men who served (whether they were captured, are missing, dead, or returned) and an insult to those men \Vho refused to serve yet paid their due with a jail sentence, to allow these people to return to thls country with virtually no punishment at all. CANDICE L. LOGAN Professors' Pa" To the Editor: Recent newspaper reports on the UniverSity of California gave a figure of $21.000 as the average annual salary for UC professors. This may be so on a statewide basis, but readers who live near UC Irvine should realize that at this campus the average, non-medical faculty salary is only $17,600. lF AFTER seven years or more o( higher education at subsistence level income you make It to the rank o( assistant professor at a UC campus you will start at $11,500. Fifty percent or all assistant prore830rs at UCI make less than $12,800. Thia means that they cannot qual.ify for housing in such aptly named tracts as University Park and College Park in the City of trvlne. Arter several years as assistant pro- fessor and more years as D!SOciate pro- fessor one can rise to ttfe $18,400 level as full professor. While the profeesor's salary can go as high as $40i000 there ~re fifty percent who make less than $24,600. It should also be noted that full professors are outnumbered two to one by thooe"in ihe \owor 111nlt These Dgurea may be of interest to your readers in the light of recent W'l\ge settlements in other 5egments or employment.-RaiSH-of eight to twelve percent arc· ftequently mention«!. Yes -UC faculty received a raise too. So you can add about 5.4 percent to the figurts cited above. A more realistic raise, particularly In view or the fact that UC rankl about · 17th in '8iari .. nationwide, was disallowed by lhe Governor. SOME TIIJNK thot our '8larics are based only on nine months' worth ol ' y,•ork. This is not the case. 1n termS> of th.e daytime and evening houn put into teaching (lectures, preParing Ice· tures and labs. correcting papers), 00.. vising and committee duties, keeping up (reading, conferences} and research (unpald during th.e academic year), the typical week during the academic year ·easilv translates ioto a 40 mur week on an annual basis, even when additional vacations and a 7th year sabbatical (at <educed pay) are thrown in !or good measure. 1biS means that any remunerative work f~culty may enpge in during the summer momhs ~ lo a se<ond job -if ooe ia lucky enough to find one. Most of us , in engineering and the scicn.cee do not have much difficulty in this regard, but fo r our colleagues in tM · li'beral arts this is an entirely different matter. These lines come to you not as a complaint. because Jf our Salaries make UC rank so low we have parity ourselves to blame for Jaik of, concerted acttpn. Rather, this is an attempt to cor'rect the implications rA. some news report figures . ROLAND SCHINZINGER Associate ProfeS80t of Electrical Engineering No ise Pollution To the Editor: We all know that solving the problems ot air, water, oil, and other forms of pollution will demand time, technology, and probably taxe1 -not to meo.f:ion caution, for we must balance our desire for a clean environment against the eco- nomic consequences of eliminating pollu- tion. Noise pollution, however, could be significantly reduced, immediately and without the use or tax !unds. THE "ONLY necessity is this: owqers should be required to equip their vehicles with adequate noise abatement devices: drivers should be required to operate their vehicles prudently and with eon- sideration for those around them. Operators of noisy vehicles should be arrested . The arterial streets of Orange Ciomity have become virtual dragslrips for roar- ing autos and motorcycles. Homeowners living on or near these streets suffer appreciable damage: backyards th.at are unusable becauSe or noise, declining prop- erty values, interrupted sleep, jangled nerves. This situation can and should be cor· rocted imtnediately. NOR MA and ROSS WINTEROWD DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wttd, PubWhtr Thoma.i Kttvil, Editor Barbara Krtiblch. Edltorial Pao• Editof' The editorlal ~"Pll'.e ol the Oalty Pilot :eeeu to tnfonn. Nad lltimul&~ ..J'Udtn......b pttlPDtllll Gll.Jbis ,.._ dlv~ne lCorruntntary"on topb Ot "fn.. tf'f'Mt by IYncffcattd coh.1mn.lsta ud ,.-... by...,.td,,,. ........ ... rtldtn' views and.,,. .......... tllls tttwwpllptt's~°"'mon, Mil idtu-·•-1- <lllTOnt •oOl<L The ed..,..W -of tM Dlib• PUot •JIPPU only tn the edltorial column at U\t.JIP ,g 1hc ..... O~•'-tlq>ft-Ill( tloe ool- umnllta and nrtoontsta lild 1ttttt .wrlten &hi U.Lr own and m ,..,... mmt " 1htiT Yins by U.. Dalt1 Pllot"""'1dlleW.....i. Wednesday, Sept. 25, 197t f l ( • I Opens TOdatt Racial Tensio11 Suit Filed On Alioto _.-Closed School SAN FRANCISCO !AP) -A coalltloo of public Interest groups has filed a class action suit seeking the removal of ?i.1ayor Joseph L. Al ioto foi-alleg- Pl'ITSBURG (UPI\ Raclal tensions were blamed ftir lbO cloi*>g ol We81 Plltll>urg's Plclftca Ht g h School Tueoday but the school -*•galntodily. • AC<mliJ!g to Contra Costa County SherUrs u . H. E. Van °"¥"• disturbances began Flarrurmble llquld w a 5 ed contl1ct or interest. poured on Duane Lukan'• The suit, filed I n nd I Superior Courl here Tues· house Tueodsy night • I · day, contends that Alio- nlted, officers said. Lukan is to's membership on city repOrtedly a tecfmiclan at the. boerds and commissions U.S. Berax and Chemical Co. that deal with his priva te Plant. where members ol local law firm and h I s 11\1Af8!11ee ol a loan to 30 of the lmgshoremen's a family-owned firm that ( ) Union have been on strike does business with the city . S la le since June 15 in a dispute coostitutes conflict of in- ov~ wages. Later, flammable terest • ..._ _______ ..,_ liquid was also used to ignite ( last Tbur..Jay when a group ol white lludeot.s aUAcktd a black student. Y.,.,.. · bl•cks began to retaJiate oo ·Friday and there _,, lloit 1lgllts on campus. Abolrt 100 of the schoot's 64 students were involved in rlClal fi&llja -y. 9Choot authorttlese!limated. e ·M•1tS-t-11 LOS ANGE\ES (UPI) ,- A Van Nuys mon ..m pleaded eullty lo attempting to -$100,000 from Randolph A. Hearst was sentenced Tuesday to siJ; -In jail and plac- ed on -yeors probation. Ralph Lee Jones, 42, ild- mitted writing Hean! oeekiog the -, in .. cbenge !\>r information m the whereabouts of bis missing daughter, Patricia. e Ano.buBit BORON (AP) -Flames continued to sear this mnall ~ oommmity as a ar and portlally-completed -_,, -by unl:nown anooi&ta, lberilrs deputies said today. a car belooging to Betty Jen-~---,------~ nings, whose husband is a plant foreman, officers said· e SeufJll Action , e Pf'e%!1 Panel Ws ANGELES (UPn - 'l1lo Calilcmia State Unlvers!-, ty and Colleges Boord of Truatees today was expected to approve a proposal 1..-the aele<llou ol future 1R5Jdenl5 in the S)'Slern. I • Bonus SACRAMENTO (AP) -The California Le!lislature ~ venes today in an unusual special session' to consider stripping 81 of it& members of $5.7 million In potential pension bonusea. But DemocraUc leaders say no vote will be taken until next week. Harsh paitjsan accusations were exchanged TueSday as the machinery ,began to turn for the session, which was called to decide oo erasing the early pensions fo r legislators -including sii: who are in their 30s. Bill Session Wtdr'l!sday, Septembef 25, 1974 DAILY PILOT I " Starts Toda); any or ua -aod I doll:t charge that ·the legislature rta!ly envisioned the ma.nner in which. .. now it develop& It can he used," he said. But Mills, a 14-year yeteran ol. the leglsJature, was amused by Reagan's comment. "That was a bill that was Introduced by a Republican ~' member, 1uppor t'ed ' Republican m e m b t r eluding the R e p u b II ltutlership It waa. pul a.,.Jblican go-• and I have, DO ~ my m1n4 bu1<,lhat be exactly wtiat41\e bill the time be signed It," said. - . , .. -' .. ·" " ' ' ,. .·, •' ,,, ',. " ... ,•• Police Seek Suspect In Kidnap, Killings SANTA CLARA (UPI) - Police today sought a Cauca.sian man wiHt shooJder- lengtb hair and long sideburns on llUlpidon of tilling one lit-tle girl and tidnlping _er_ • Mrs.'Ott was last seen leav· Ing the park's beach with a young man who Identified him.sell u "Ted" and who had ul:ed Mn. Ott to assist him In loading a arnall sailboat OD his car. It was a very good year . r. .,.~ I Santa Clartl Coanty Sllerill's Capt. F!ant Ml!OOOic said the description of a 11uspec1 .... !lbt~,ln!!!> 6-year-old Julie McMillan, who was abducted near her Santa Clara home Tueoday and later releaoed Uobarmed. -aald the~ med tbe name ''Ted" and had coaxed Julie into a green ~ vertible by promising to show her IOIDe rabbits. THE INVES'nGATOR said Julie's abductor could have been the same man who kid- naped and killed 4-ypr-old Sonya Jolmsoo, -body WU fouDd n9r her San Jose. lane Sunday. Sonya had been mjlljng since Sept, 11. A apoRmnaJi f0< Santa Clara Jaw enforcement autliorities said King County and SeatUe law enforcement a(IO!lcies would be contacted today about a poaible tie-in to the .caoe of two murdered Seattle-area women, one of whom was last seen by friends with a man calling blmseU 'Ted." In tdclltion. three other ~women and a loar-JNN>)d Seattle girl are l1lll "lialnc- Mn. Janice Ott, 23, Issa- quah. . WUl:a., and Denise Marie Naelund, 11, SeatUe, bolh clisappeared July It from teparate locations at Lake Sammamish State Park 25 miles '.at ot Seattle. The akeJetal remains of the two women and of a third, wUden- ttlled -,.,. found Sept. 7 near the park. Pair lleUl In Deatli Of Child GLENDALE (UPI) -A young mothet and her 21-year- old boyfriend were booked on suspicion of murder Tu...tay Tbe man wu de9cribed as In bis mlcl to late 20s, vilth a ca1l on his arm. five.foot- etg!lt, lllO PGWW, with brown neck-1engtfi hair and wearing white boxer-type shorts with a white· T-shirt. The other ml5sing women are Linda Ann Healy, 21; Don-- na Gail Manson, 19; and Georgann Hawkins, 18. In addition, Heidi Peterson, 4 years old, disappeared in fn>nt of her family home In Seattle Feb. ZI. Rape.Bills Get Signed By Reagan SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov. Ronald Reagan has sign- ed a measure that prohibits Calilornia judges from telling juries that a rape victim's pior sexual conduct makes 1t more likely she consented to another sema1 act. The Republlcan chief n- ecutive also signed two . othe!: bills Tueday dealing with the treatment of rape victims, including one o u t I a w i n g_ judicial use of the term "unchaste character" i a de9Crlbng a rape vctim. UNDER CURRENT law, judges tell juries lhal tt mal be inferred that a female whti previously consented to In' tercoune wilh persons othe< than the defendant ls more llkely to consent to lnten:ourae again. Thal Instruction to juries Is eliminated as Is one telling juries that sexual conduct may be considered In judging the victim's credibility as a witness. Nor can the judicial instructions lncl:ude 'unchaste character." ON SEPTEMBER 26, Bullock's South Coast Plaza will be one year old. Thanks to your warm receprion and continued enthu- siasm, it's been a very good year. To express our.gratitude, -have assembled fashion lead~ from around the country for a three-day gala, featuring personal appearances, mini-fashion shows and <IJ:monsuations. Please jpin us September 26, 27 & 28. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 26 JOHN L. PF.RRY introduces his new Wire Studies, ou rs first for our birthday: 11 :00 to4:00. Scacionery, LowC'r Level ALEX COLl\fAN F"ll Coll«tion info rmally modeletl: 11 :00 co4:00,Sherwyn Sponswear, Mid.ile Level LE.O.,LIE JAMES, fo~emosc designer of Fashi6n Millinery, will person.ally help you with your fall selection: 2:00 to 5:00, Mill inery, ~fiddle Level HOME FASHIONS FROM SHEETS, ahoaHn stminar presented by Gladys Frazitt of J.P. Stevens: 11 :00 ro4:00, BcdroomAc~des, Lower Level (Also on Friday) GIANA KNITS informally moddtd: 11 :00 to 4:00, T & T Knitwear, Middle Level VANITY FAIR f::ill sleepwe:i.r, loun gcwe"r informally modeled:.11 :00 to 4:00, Upper Lrwcl ESTATE JEWELRY, our exdusi \•e sa le. A rart opportunity to purchase fine jewelry normally unav ailable co the publi c and on your Bullock's charge: Fine Jewelry, Middle Level (Also on Friday and Saturday) CIRCUIT WEST and LESLIE J. ;nfo•m,lly modeled : 10:00 co 2:00, Shnwyn Shops, Middle Level• RUGS OF THE WORLD, an exotic collection of imported area rugs from all over che globe. On u.le and display for one week only : Escalator Foytr, lower Level .PAULETTE STAFFORD, Table 'JhpCoord;naror for FranciSC30 earthenware and casual crystal available: t t :00 to 3:00,Dining Accessories, Lowerl.cvtl MIKE ROY, famous chtf, TV personality and cookbook author: 12:)0 to4 :00, Books, lower Level VERA, the new scarf rying•trick~ dtmonsu~ by DonMcEvely: ll :Dqto4:00,Accessorits, I Middle L<Vcl FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27 WESCO CRAFTSMAN can ""'your fine"°"" in t4K gold mountings according royour custom order: Fine Jewelry, Middle Lcvtl (Also on Saturday) VERA napkin:foldingdemonstration and informa. rive talk on tableserclngs by Mr . .Arnold Hamm: 11 :00 to4 :00, Dining Accessories, Lowcrl.cvtl JOHN MF.YER Fashion Representacivt and. Fall Collection informally modeled: 11 :00 to4 :00, Town & Travel, Middleln<I JACK WINTER F21l Colleciion ;nfonmlly modeled : 11 :00 to4:00,Shcrwyn Sportswear, Middle 1.cyel DAVID BROWN, design" of ho5tess an<l loungcwear, is your host for a rrunk showing: 11 :00 to ~:00, Robes & Lounprat, Middle Level AN)AC pajamas,d.nscs an<l jackctd...,., ;nfonn•lly mod<ied: l2 :00 to4:00,SherWyn Dresses, Middle Level M. SHJROISHI of Yuro So11gano .,;n h<lp you make yoor selection from his gra,nd collection of culrured pearls and semi·ptteiousstOMSser in gold lilltd mounrings,111 at Y3 savings: Fashion J.,..ley, Middle Level (Alsooti Sant•d•y) SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28 J'.X(>'rlC 1:A8RlC tltmons1 rJtion by designer Dou~las R:in'I S.unuj: 11 :00 tn oi :OO, F::ishion Fabrics, Up~r l.tvC'I LADY ARROW shirt l-olltl'tion in(nrn1~ll)' n'lndtl ed: 11:00 10 4:00, BJousn Plus, ~1iddle Level \1 ASSARE·r1·1: r.111 Sk'C'["wear collection in fo rmally 11100.IL·lt'\I. 11 :00 fl\ 4:00, Jn1im::i1e Apparel. Uppc:r l.t'\'l·I COLLEGJENNE SPORTS\X'EAR lir Hrnnsun informally model ed: 11:00 104:00, Collcgicnne Spor1swear, Middle Level . PENl)f.l:TON WOOLEN co11tction in1mducai hr P.ic H~"rrn .inti rn111lt·lt\I jnf11rm:'llly : I I ·00 to 4 :OO, l i1"'·11 & 1·r.1\'t-I C:11untr}' f.l111hes . Middle Ltwel PRESTIGE OF BOSTON fall f1:1nnt'ls informal!)· modtled : 11 :00 to 4:00,Sherwyn SportS9t'Clr, Middlto Level GIANA KNt1· 1:111k·rti1111 in fnrm:1lly modeltd: 11 :00 tn ·1:00 \\'it h n1ini ·sho"'· .u 2 :.l0.1i,.,·n & Tr.1vcl Kni1'o\'t':1r. ~fiddle Leve l NEW ENGLAND SPORTS and LORI-ELLEN fall (ashions informally niodcled: 10:00to4:00, Sherw yn Shops, Middle LrvC'I ALYCE L'F.CLUSE ~lt:n1ons1r:ues nt'w ways to 1ie tod:iy·s sc:arvC$: 11 :00 to4:00. Accessories, f\{iJdle I.eve! THEODOR BAGS presented by des igner V::ilerie: 11 :00 ro4:00, H::indb:1gs, Middle 1.cvel RENAULO SUNGLASSES pres<mcd by Miss P:itwho will help you wi th your optical needs: 11 :0010 4 :00, Accessories, Middle Level 1928 JEWELRY, not a ynr but a life1ime in jewelry. Meet Mr. lkrnie, t~crc:uor: 11 :00 t() 4:00, Fashion jewelry, l\fiddle Level MR. MATZDORRF of Gary·s l.eluher will assemble Italian de!igned 1eathcr goods for him and htr : Men's Store, Middle l.t'Vtl • •" ·- ' .. ,, . ' .. " :: t· l .. .. . ' , . ·-. ' . -, , ' •" ' -. • . .' " . ,. .. " .. -, " ' • • • . -.. The third bill prohibited charging a rape victim the costs of medical eiaminaUona if the uamlnation is for the purj)l)se ofgiillieffi\g evidence~.'>-•---.-..,_ ___ In conoec:tlan with the death ol Uii! wom1n,1 buriieCI ana bolten !~month-old biby. Mllba Munroe died I n AU. THREE BllUI are HATHAWAY SHIRTS in!ormallymodtl<d: 12 :00 to4:00, M<n's Furnithins..-Middk l.cvel•--1 COLLAGE ,...,«ninformallymodei<d: 11 :00 "t , • ----UIUrfetY::;; 'I Glendale Adventist part of a pocltage of rape 'tal. ~rid-bills-sponsored-t l>e brultes over the infant's entire Assembly Criminal Justice body and bur ift e d. by Police said lltbra Munroe. Assemblyman Alan Sleroty, 22. and Thomas D a n i e l {D-Beverly Hiiis.) Martinez look the baby lo the All the bills take effect Jan. llOSJ>ltal and said she was hav-I, 117$. Ing dilflculty breathing. The bill on u n c b a 1 t e Hospital records rev<aled choracter Is AD 3651 ; the the child had been lreated other measure on judicial ln- thtre pre\1tously. with first and «tructlons is AB 3660 and the l<alOd dc&rff bums oo ber bill on medical eo.i. Is AD .. ' ~ bad: and neck. 3657. to 4 :00, Acc"'°'ies, Middl< Level RIY.JERA rcpraencat:ivew;Uexplaincthe right -- sunglusstyle !or yourlocc: II :00 (\) 4:00, Aca:ssories. Middi<Lnd ' -.. '" ' .• • • .. • ·- ·shop Monday tlmi Friday, JO am to 9:-30 pm ; Saturday, 10 am co 6 pm Bullock's South Coa.n Plua, San Diego Freeway at Bristol, Costa ~csa, 5.56-0611 I • I • I • I ) ·I ' I \ I I I I • • VOL 67, NO. 268 , 8 SECTIONS, JOO PAGES • IXOll HIS TIME HAS RUN OUT Reilgnecl T""tM Logan County Officer -, E~capes Deatli From Own Gu11 J. ~ -· ... gun ... pointed at his head in a struggle wilh another man in Santa Ana early today and tlie trigger was pulled. But Santa AM police said the gun simply clicked and did oot fire because the officer, David Redwine, had his hand an the weapon and partially deflected the firing mochanlsm. Examination .showed that t h e mechaoism did nol have full impact 00 the cartridge. Police said the mao struggling with the officer was James Rodney Dodd of Santa Ana who was booked into Orange County Jail on charges of assault with intent lo commit murder and assault with a deadly weapon. Police said that Redwine had pursued Dodd on foot at S:20 a.m. after he had seen him hehavlng auspiciously In a neighborhood near Flower · a n d Analiunt streets that had ~ heavily burglarized re<en!IJ'· '!be officer allegedly selz<d the suspect 1}fter the man climbed over a fence and fell Into aa empty swimming pool. 11te residents of a nearby home let the officer Ille the smpe<'I out of the area through their home rather than have him climb over the fence with Dodd. Police said that the suspect seized the guii \\oi>en the officer was distracted goiog-througtr the house. The residents, a man and a woman, helped Redwine in the struggle but they were all · still wrestling over the• gun When otheo pollee arrived. 'Ibey .hajl ·been called by the, residents eat_)ier when they bean! the ooise In ~pool . .• .J• • (. N. Viets Nix Visit ' VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - A North v1itname.. diplomat today told relatives of mlsling American ainn«1 that Hanoi win nol allow a neutral check of crash sites in territory coritroUecf by North Vietnam, the wi(e of a missing Air Force co!Onel said. MMI. Robert S~ derwick, whooe · husbaod waa shot d<iwn while piloting an Ff fighteMon>her over JOUthem Laos Feb. 3, 1971 1 said a diplomat replied "absolutely not" to the propooal. PILOT PRESENTS PIGSKIJV PIC KING Board .Post Vacated By Logan By KA 11IY CLANCY -Of .. 0.llr ..... , ll•ff George Ugan, the often cootroverslal member of the Huntington Beach Union High School District Board, is resigning ·'because I don't have enough . time to do a sufficient job any more." His resignation was delivered in a letter to. the board and said limply his decision w:as efrecuve immediately. He did oot attend Tuesday night's board meeting, and the letter gave no reason for the resignation. "It is a surpri8e to each of us," said Board ljresldent Ron Shenkman. "! just opened the !etltr and found it. I don't know the reasons behind the resignation." Bue when reached for cormnent today , Logan said that his decision was baled ca "my business and other com- mitments." Logan, '>n atto~y, ..,,.... as legal counsel .. for the city or Stanton. For the past three months, he also has been temporary attorney for the city of Laguna Beach, while cotmcilmen there search for a fUUUme CXIUlllel. From 1919 to Im, Logan alto was a member of !hit Ooeen View School Board in Huntlngtoo Beach, but did not ... t re-electlon. "It haa been an booor and challenge ,'' Lot:an said of his trusteeship. "! wish I could continue, bbt I don't have time. I haven't attended tho pall several board meetings. "I haven't been doing my :share as far as promoting the (tax ovenide) election is concerned.'! Since his electloo to the board in 1971, Losan bas bieen at the center of numerous controverslee. At times, he ·has battled wit h various trustees over the schdol ~et, hood issue elec- tions. the "Dej!p 1'1troat" controversy and food serviCt contracts. While pt was serving as board presi· dent durmg the put scliool year, some trustees c:onsiden!d removing him from the top board post. But aft<r ao ex· ecutive session at a meeting when Logan was absent, trustees annOtmced Logan wookl remain in office for the time helng. At the time, some trustees were angry over charges made by Logao "that · trustees and administrators were receiv- ing gifts from district contractors. But today Logan didn't want to-discuss (5ee LOGAN, hge A2) Chairmen Named l1i Huntington ·Override Drive f • ORANGE CO UNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974 • ers· 0 . . Ch:onapirag 011 Cold Stttff Nin'e..month-old Beth W~stley of Huntington Beach seems to be con- centrating hard on that ice cream cone held by' her mom Carrie Westley as daughter. "practices up" !or Huntington's big Ice Cream Social scheduled Sunday at Lake Park. See story, Page A14 loday. Judge Ove11ur11s My Lai Co11vi ction of Lt. Callev " ) on Pote11tially Dange rous, Says Docto1~ LONG BEACH (AP) -Fonner Presi· dent Nixon has a dime-sized blood clot in his right lung which moved there from his left.leg. creating "a potentially dangerous situation but not critical at this time." his doctor said today. Asked if the clot could endanger Nix· on's life, Lungren said only that the present risk is that a larger clot could form in the lung. "There is a very good chance or recovery, but it will take some time," Lungren told a ne\\'S conrcrence at f\.1emorial Hospital Medical Center or Long Beach, where Nixon, 61 , has been hospitalized. since Monday. No surgery is contemplated at this lime, he sa!d, but r..1ixon is C?ntinuing anticoagulant treatment and \vill remain hospitalized through next week. Asked how Nixon took the news, Lungren paraphrased him as saying basically, ·"I hate to be lying here with this thing in my vein." Lungren said. "He has a hell of a will to live. His mood is remarkable considering what he has gone through. "He took the news as .be nonnally takes anything else -it's another pro- blem." Lungren disclosed that he put Nixon on an anti-inflammation drug Sept. 11 after · the · doctor found "some ten- derness" on Nixon's left thigh. Two days later, Dr. Walter Tkach, Nixon's former White House physician, said be discovered that a second clot had been formed and that it and the original clot were Situated in the left thigh. Lungren .said he recommended hospitalization after he examined Nixon, but the fonner president refused and Lungren started the WU18.med drug at that time . ' · Tkach said Nixon told him "If I go into the hospital, I'll nev~r come out alive." Tkach at the time said the condition had worsened and "it's going to take a miracle for him to recover." It was Friday that Nixon-bowed to doctor's orders to enter a hospital for tests and treatment. The doctor said Nixon was receiving anticoagulant drugs by mouth and in- travenously. Lungren said be believed Nixon must ' remain hospitalized until the middle or the end of next week. \Vben be was admitted Monday, Nixon was expected to stay at Memorial Hospital ~1edical Center of Long Beach for only seven days. Lungren is an internist and cardiologist and former chief of staff at Memorial Hospital. The clot is not causing Nixon any pain, Lungren said. Lungren said last week that it was feared that one of the two blood clots ~houg_tit to have been for med by phlebitis in Nixon's Jeft leg might break loose and move to his lungs or heart, where they could cause death. Lungren was not clear about the possibility of a second lung c!Ot, saying only, "The primary risk is the breaking off of a larger clot which cpuld cause more damage to the IUDg and a real danger." It was thought that Lungren was refer- ring to a breaking ·Off of the second clot in Nixon 's leg, but a hospital spakesman said the doctor told him that Nixon rilay not have any mors clots in his leg, that hospital diagnostic tests had ruled out the 'possibility of a second clot ever exlsUng. 1 Anticoagulant drugs are used to dissolve blood clots and to prevent new ones from ·ronning. • Today's F inal : N.Y. Stocks • ... TEN CENTS • un CLOT IN LUNG Former Pre1ident Nixon TeacJ1er s Denied ! Screening Role In Huntington Teachers in the Huntington Belet • Union High Sehool District asked ,tile . . .. ... school board Tuesday ·for pennllllffl to help screen applicant.s for ,:l&e superihtendent's position. ':,!:, But Board President Ron She~ ' said "procedures already have beett dir' and teachers won't be included m; tiie final ele~tion process. •!-.. . ·-Bruce Johnson, pmident of .. 'Ute District Educaton Association, ob~. "We feel-aSTeachers we should fie able to screen final applicants and -w.11 tile board these are three or four ;vc think ·we can work with . ! Shenkman said teachers a I re a d Jr participated on Sept. 17, when t~c district's consultant met with them to develop a superintendent's "profile." !.. Dr. William CUooingham, fonner superintendent of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District,' who OOW Is d~ for of !he AssocJation of canrarnia School Administralon, and other . consultants met with teachers, civic groups and other school employes that day to ask what qualities they ·would like in 11 new administrator. Shenkman said the coruiultants ·will use these criteria in screening of &J> plicants. Then the board will interview finalists. Teachers won't be involved .. ~ But. upon hearing Johnson's angry objection, Trustee Dermis Mangers S4id that final screening process "might stOI be open for discussion." Ford Has Breakfast WASf!INGTON (AP ) -President Ford made another trip to Capitol Hill todaj'. this time to have breakfast with lwo groups of Republican congressmen. '1rt was great, I ate more than I usually do,'' said the President as he left the ptivate club where he spent an hour with members of the SOS and tbe Chowder and Marching Society, two con- gressional social groups. •• Ceut· ,_ We ather ~lazy sunshine in the afternoon hours Thursday . but. only partial ~. clearing along the beaches. Coo-• tinued mild. Highs from the uppv ... ~ 60s at the strand to the upper 70i; • inland. L . ' '• • r ' '--. --• j • • DAILY PILOT H WfdnffdaJ, Stpttmber 2S, 1974 U.S. Ni~es ' . \ Force Ove1· / ·on flassle • -~INS HUNTINGTON Vlvl1n Born1 POST Recreation ., $upervisor lands Post l:t Recreation Supervisor Vivian Boma, a Ji-,..r emp!oye of Huntlngtoo Beach, ~ l>een promoted to superintendent o('tecreation' and bmnan servkts. 1ftr new title represents a new division cft!tited In the city's recreation and parka department to haodle the responsibilities of._a i'Owing list of !OCial aervices. :i loot at the human services aspect af poople getting an opportunity to care mbre for people and doing oomelhlng abOut it," she said today. ''.it-seems to me it's a great field. If we can meet the needs of everybody ~'tecreatiodall)" and wheo they have problem s.' 'lbla gives us a better chance tdllileet &11 thelt needs." Mi's. Borns, 49. will earn $18,000 an- mially. She will represent the city in cdOldinaling adiVllles with the various social !eniCe agencies which will occupy lh1& old downtown civic center. :Qe-.wtn -also work with senior citizens. the Free Clinic and any other BOcial sei'vice agencieS which may operate in Hiffitlngton Beach. Mrs. Borns will also continue her work witH the city's recreation programs. =Bill Fowler, who was assistant recrea- tion supervisor. has been promoted to Mrs. Borns' old pool and will oversee tJiie' city's community c e n t e r s , pl{lygrouods, girls' and womens' sports and various recreatlGOal classes. ,lbWler's job will be taken by . Jim Enille, who more• up from 1111\ direc- t~*ip of FAIJo!i Community Center. .• ' .•. ,, ~peakers Sought On Tax Override ~,I ID: Huntington ':Ao speaken' bureau with volunteers ~ to talk .. for a few minutes or aq,.boqr'' has be<n fonn<d to help _,.1e support for the Huntington !leadl• Union Hlgh School District's N~yember tax override election. r,)l!stablisbed by the Citizens Committee IP,I\ Better Hlgh Schools, the bureau Wil!·send·speakers throughoot the district 1J>11discuss the need for an additional lllgh scbooL The district plans to build a $15.5 trililion high school al Golden West Street iJ1d Warner Avenue If voters approvl a ... 13.5-<:ent ovenide in November. The school is designed to r e 1 i e v e O<(ercrowdlng at other schools. Those wanting a speaker can contact 1i1roau co-dJainnen Mrs. Viviso Loo ~er at 531-2953 or Mrs. Manha Bichsrds at 962-«123. . ' OIAMCN COAST HB DAILY PILOT TNt °' ..... C&MI DlllY fl'ilol. ••h wtliell ·-'"""'Ille"'-""• ......... ~ 11'rlt'4~ Co.II P\llllil"1 .. ~-s.c-al• ..,._ ... P<IC)l111'11111. MOnclf'lr !fWOUIJlo F"1111, lor C0.11 ,,..... N .... flOl1 BMo;.11, Hunl.nQI"" 8Hett/Fou~ 11i!iV#M1.~&91Ch.~9"d SW! C-<111/Seil Jult1 C.llitlrano. A ....... ,.,.,..... "°''""' "...-~ """ 9'11» ..,,_ T"-prirlcCllll ~~i..i >.10w ... Bey Slf9tl. C.:..1• ....... Ctlolom>L t2[Ut. Ocrle1 H Lom Rid-ad P'. Nol ----1..,c:a.o. . Wtt10r ... °"""""Cdllot ................ otlc._ 11a 1S Seoch lloJMird MoToriQ A~t:P.0 Boo190. '26"'8 ' • ' OtMrC>Mu• .... , ...... 811.c.I' ttt ~ ....,_ ~4,.. ... lJO~lrtW ~l'eldo lm -~lrf ·~a-II' lO$ Notlf' (I c-nD JllNI WASHINGTON (AP) -Sectttary of Defense James R. Scbleslr1ger ·today rul· cd out military action to oolve the pro- blem <t rising oil prices and said he exptd.;' a solution throogh "amicable di9CUalon. '' Schlesinger told a news conference that "we regard the 'problem of oil prices as detrlmental to the world economy." But, he said, "we expect to have a solution through. negotiations, through amicable discussions." "It is not anticipated that there ls going to be military conflict," he said. At another point, when asked about the possible AmerlCan use or force, Schlesinger said, "We are not con- temPJating any action of that sort." The questions arose against a batj<iround of a U.S. government effort, spearheaded In speeches by President Ford and Secretary of State Kissinger, to pressure Middle East oil producers to restrain price Increases. Alted aboul bup U.S. arms sales to rich Persian Gull, oil-producing na· tioos, Schlesinger denied that the United States has be<n puBhlng costly weapons on these countrles. ••we have ittempted to temper the desiro d. thoee In tbat area 10< '""''" Schleslncer said 1•My policy has been to encourage these natioos to uae their Te30Uf'Ces ralimally and not to reach for highly sopliisticaled equipment." The Deleme secretary said that the United States sells arms only in response, to requests from purchasing countries and that 0 at no point has the United states attempted to induce the nations of this area (Persian Gulf) to purchase equipment." At the same time, SChlesingcr denied any intention to U5e military anns sales as a lever in negotiations over oil prices. Iran, Kuwait, and other states in the Persian Gulf area have been the biggest customers of U.S. arms, buying about $4 billion last year alone . Meanwhile, President Ford today used a welcome ceremony for Italian Presi· dent Giovanni Leone to warn again that the problems of inflation and access to natlmal resources such as oil "threaten the stability of e v e r y econcmy" In the world. Ford's remarks were a follow-up to two major speeches in a week -at the U.N. General Assembly and the World Energy COO!erence In Detnilt Monday -· that exorbitant oil prices and shortages could lead to a worldwide depression or world disorder. "'Ibe road will not be easy," Ford said. "'lbe problems ol. inflation and of .,..ring ad<quate access to fairly priced resources, for example. threaten the stability ci every eoooomy and the welfare of people ln developed as well as developing countries. '"Ibe very nature of these problems defies solutions by unilateral meaaures." From Page AI LOGAN .•. past battles, saying he preferred instead "to leave m a positive note," urging passage cl. the 13.5-<:ent November tax ovenide to finance construction of a new high school. He calkd current overcrowding in the district "inhuman and Intolerable,., saying he'll spend as much time as possible urging passage of the override. Trustee Rober! Koox told the board Tuesday that trustees could appoint a replacement for Logan or call a ~ial electioo. OelXllY Superintendent William J. Set· tie said be will research the proper procedures, then the board probably will meel In special session to discuss what action to tam Logan said his only advice was that the new boanl member would need "tune." "You need a lot of time to study all the i!l!Ues and once you study them, to go out and implement solutions." Two Ocean, Vi ew Teachers Named As Outstandi1ig Two teachers in the Ocean View School , District have been chosen for Outstan- ding Elementary Teachers of America awanis. Linda Baker and Mary Ann Haler, teachers at Star View School in Midway City, were nominated for the honor by Principal \\1illiam \Vemett. They now will be eligible to compete natlonally for five $500 granls for their school. Miss Balrer, who completed her educa· ilon at Cal State Long Beach, joined the dletrld two yoon-110, as a third grade teacher. Miss Hafer receiVl!d a degree from Western Mlcbfgso University. She hns 20 n_ars_teaching_J;~lence_,_ seven in Ocea.n Vit!w as a first .and second grade Instructor. Last year, another Ocean View teacher, ~yne Neugart, won a $MlO national award for Harbour Vi ew School. Guidelines for selection include an educator's talents in the classroom, con- tributions to ruearch, administrative abllltles, civic service and prolessl-Onal recognition. • PE NSION MOUN TS UP Ex-Solon Dannemeyer Prin1e Rate Cut; Stocks Spurt, Fall NEW YORK (UPI) -Morgan Guaran- ty Trust CO. today announced a reduction in the prime interest rate from 12 per· cent to 11~4 percent effective Thursday. The prime rate, the interest charged by banks for loans to best corporate customers, has been at the historic high level of 12 percent since early in July. Several banks around the nation also announced similar reductiolls, but West· ern Bank oi Commerce, Los Angeles, went further, lowering it srate to ll!h percent. Oiiier honks lowering to 1111 percent incllrled Texas Commerce Bank of Hous- ton , Manufacturers Bank of Los Angeles and Chase Manhattan of New York, the nation 's thi.rd-Jargest and a trend-setter in monetary affairs. Traders 'on the New York Stock Ex· change reacted optimistically to the news of the lower rate, and prices on the Dow Jones industrial index of 30 blue chip stocks shot up more than 14 points Withiri an hour of Morgan's an- nouncement. The average, down about six points at midmorning, surged ahead, then set· iled back to lo6e U5 points to 649.95. Gainers, OOwever still Jedi the number of losers on the New York Stock Ex· change. The NYSE ticker ta~ ran as much as five minutes late in the lJuying wave that greeted Morg{lD's ·move. An ex- change spokeaman said it was the first time since the tape was redesigned that it had nm more than three minutes behind. Analysts said it appeared some in· vesting institutions in the process of lightening huge holdings of glamor stocks sold into the rally and contributed substantially to its quick cooling down. Thee Federal Reserve Board tightened money supplies last summer as a means of controlling inflation. This policy forced a steady increase in interest rates of commercial banks from 8~ percent in mid-f\olarch to 12 percent. A decrease in the prime rate has been expected for several days, since the Federa'.l Reserve Board began easing its tight-money policy and pouring funds into the banking system. This drove down short·tenn rates, and led ·to the speculation that the prime rate on longer Joans would decline. 1!\-torgan Guaranty, one of the nation's 10 largest banks. made the an- nouncement of a Jov•cr rate without comment. Actress Begin s Pa cific Fl iglit SYDNEY, Australia (AP ) -Actress Maureen O'Hara and her pilot husband began a 12,000-mile flight across the Pacific Ocean today aboard a lumbering British Sunderland flying boat dating from World War II. Ex.Solon Gets $160 Pension Pay By ALAN DIRKIN ot 1'M 01lrt 11'119t ltl" Every nmth William Drumemeyor1 a Fullerton atton'ley, receives a cblck. from the state of Galifomfs for $160. Oannemeyer ls 45. The check . he receives is tis pension. He has been receiving hla pension -it used to be $t35 -since he WU 3'1. lie will~ to receive it, boolted by "* d. llvtng adjustments, tDIUI he reaches qe 60. The money he receives b an early retirement pension based on four years' work in lhe Assembly representing a district from north Orange County. Dannenltyer was in the Assembly lrom t963 through 1966 In the d;iys when assemblymen were paid but fSOO a moo th. For IJanneme)'er · sod. other lawmakers that came to only $!t,Ol)O for four y:eara. OUt of that they CIOfl· 'tribu ted lout· perceni to the penlioo plan. But those also were the days when the lawmakers, fearing loss ¢ their scata throuCb reapportlonmenl, enacted a law enabling them to qualJ!y for their peMJons immedlalely upoo leaving office so long as it was a year in which constitu'eocy boundaries were redrawn and ao long as they bad be<n in office four years. So although Dannemeyer, and many others like him, received only $24,000 for his four years, be will have been paid over $42,000 by the lime be is 60. . These pensicns are the subject of the current flap in Sacramento as it Is pointed· out that legislators who have served Jobger terms in office than Dan- nemeyer are about to collect retirement windfalls while still in their 3051 40s and 50s. Governor Reagan ca\led a. special session of the Legislature today' to start action on repealing the law that allows such benefits, bu.I the a>nlemplated change will oot be "'1rooctive. (See related story Page A5). People who have be<n getting the benefits will continue to receive them. Dannemeyer, who was ~. Democrat while an assemblyman but is now a member of the Republican Coonty Cen· trat Committee, said Tuesday that he could not recall how the pension iegisla· lion was develaped in 1965. "I was not instrumental in drafting it," he said. "I was not even aware it was there until I left." He could not recall bow he voted on the legislatioo. Dannemeyer said be first ncelved checks for between $135 and $140 a month but later it was increued to $160 With a cost of living adjustment DaMemeyer left olflce When bis Assembly district wu ..irawn. He ran for a state Senate teat a1lainst James Whell!\ore and lost. Dannemeyer does not feel that his case is comparable with the early pension checks that present legislators may receive if the law is not repealed. "When I was I.here we were com- pensated about one third of what they receive today -that makes quite a change," he said. Assemblymen presently are paid $19,200 a year and are due a 10 percent raise in December. Cle1ne1icy Board Holds First Meet WASHINGTON CAP) -The presiden· tial clemency board met for the first time today and Chairman Charles Goodell said he hopes he and the' other members will act fairly. Goodell said there is no way the board can expunge the experiences of those Americans who went to war or those ..mo went In prison for refusing to serve. "This is an attempt to heal wounds," Goodell told the boon!. 1~ • . . ' HE TURNED DOWN ;4G!fEW, EHRLICHMAN AFTER SCANDALS Nelt0n Rockefeller Tntl fies Before S.n1t1 CommlttH Refused to Give Agnew, ' Ehrlichman Aid-Rocky WASHINGTON (UPI) VI c e ptUidentJal nominee Ne I s on A. Rockefeller said today that both Spiro T. Agnew and John D. Ehrlidunan asked him for financial help after scandal forced them from the government last year, but be refused. Rockefeller told the Senate Rules Com- mittee during the third day of bearings on his nomination that Agnew, 1 who resigned as vice president last October after pleading "no contest" to tax evasion, called him seeking help "in connection with a, book -asking for someone to finance payments in advance on a book." '1I did not bclp," Rockefeller said. But he did not make it clear whether Agnew asked for money or assistance in oontacting a publisher who Vt"Ollld pay in an advance on a book. "I also received two letters from John Ehrllcbman for bi.! defense fund," Rockefeller said, referring to fonner President Nixon's No. 2 aide who resign· ed In April, 1973, and goes on trial ne:xt week in the Watergate cover-up conspiracy. "From the human point of view I'm embarrassed to say l did oot answer these letters. From the human point of view these things are very sad." Roclte!eller later ended his conflTTTl8- tloo lestJmooy after refusing to totally c:munlt hhruelJ against Invoking the doctrine ol. executive privilege in deal· lnp wltll Congress should he bemme president. Noting !be polttieal problems he faced in New York after pledging he wooldn't i'aise Laxes and then haVing to do so, Rockdeller told Sen. Robert C. Byrd (!).W.Va .). ''I'm guo-slly of lllllking a commitment" though he said his inclina- tion 'NOUJ.d be to cooperate with Congress. "We're gun.shy abo," said Byrd. "The legislative branch is gun-shy, and so too are the people of tbe United States gun- shy after what we've gooe through with this buslnes.! d executive privilege," a relereooe to bottJes 1thc pist·t,., years with the Ni.Joo administration. Antagonistic testimony from public witnesses ls due Thursday and receipt of tax audits next week. Rockefeller, whose nomination has elicited no apparent opposition from the committee, said he received the requests from both men after they left public office. Agn ew's request apparently was based on a long-time political rela· tionshlp \Iii th Rockefeller, w ho s e presidential bid he once supported. Under questioning, Rockefeller also said he never oontributed any money to the Committee to Re-elect the Presi· dent, Nixon's campaign organization wtuch became deeply involved in the Watergate scandal. He also replied "no" to the queetion of whether ltmds "from )'OU or your family were used to disrupt the lm Democratic national convention?" UPI T ..... NIXES CALLEY CONVICTION Fwdorat Judg• Robwrt IHloft Ft'Om Pqe AI C . .\LLEY ... of Covington , Tenn. said: "We are of course elated by the judge's decision." He said be did not know what bis next move would be since be still had not seen the order. "Tbe Army may appeal," be said. "But I would hope that they would not . . . that a decision will be made at a high level to quit persecuting thi.5 man." 'lbe Army has the opt ion of as!tiig Eliott for a ,stay of his order, or taking the case to tfie 5th Court of Appeals in New Orleans. Elliott earlier set Calley free on bond after Calley exhausted appea ls before mililary tribWlals and took his ca.!e to the civilian courts, but the appellate court later reversed Ellott's decsion grantlni! boOO. The Judge devoted more than half his 132-page decision to the publ.icltf issue. The four-engine craft is the couple's / latest acquisition for their Caribbean • :f.~~;. ~~11~ ~~p=~ ~~y w~:~~ IR1111~°'.:~"!t...S~3!8UiC~E~N~T.!,:;E~R~S~T~R~E~E~T!.;~C~Q:S~T~A~M~E~S~A~:6~4~6~·~1~9~1~9'-~~=0~5!0~, J to deliver their new purchase to the firm's Virgin Island headquarters. '' • Soccer Shoes Four crewmen were assisting the <1c-S B II · tress and her husband, cap1. Charl es occer a s Basketball Shoes Blair, oo the ti-hour night to Pa go Basketballs WrestUllCJ Shoes Pago, Samoa. After a 24-hour layover. Foo " they were to continue on to Haw aii ' tballs t Tennl s Shoes j~psl-Ong Beach, In two more 17·hour VoHey Balls All Purpose Shoes Softballs Runnlft9 Shoes Iluge Marij uana Cache Uncovered !1REDON!A,..N.Y. !AP) -Stale P.ollce said two trooper> !leizcd about 400 pounds of marijuana, valued at $125,000, early today ar~; ~i:I~ va n-type truck n tile JI ll'.l!f, _ _ Three persons were arrested on charges of possession of n1arijuana and hyµodcrrnlc needles. They were Identified as Will ia m E. camey, 28, of Del Mt.r, CalU.; Schuyler Haratyk, 25, of Escoodido, Calif., and Judy L. DcCoutouix, JS, of Swampscolt, Mass. Troopera said the three were en route !rom Calllomia to Massachusetts. Tennis Balls To Sider Boat Shoes PlayCJrOUlld Balls Tube Sox Handballs Tennis Sox -~ .. ennis-Dresses- Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Mens..&.J_o_y_lit n:nh...ShldL Tennis Rackets Racket Stringing Open 9 to 6 Closed Sllltday • WickDrlSox _ LadieL.Shor.l)'._5ox Wann Up Jackets Nylon --•--~W=-"a,.,nn=U.Uackets-Ac.;....,1,..,1 '----1-c--• Hooded Sweat Shirts Cotton Sweat Suits Hood ed Nylon Jackets 538Center 646-1919 At Your Servi·ce Diaper D11t11 Saves DEAR PAT: Although most of my friends . use paper diapers for their babies. I'd like to find out the most economi cal method of tackling thl9 "necessity" before my baby arrives in a couple of months. Docs purchasing diapers and laundering them at home cost less than using a diaper service or buying the disposable kind? II. F., Irvine According lo a i&udy conducted by home ecooomJsts at the Berkeley Coope rative Extension, bome laundered dlaptrs co5t MO per year as opposed to $80 for laundromat cleaned, $lit for diaper sen •lce and $240 for paper dJaper&. The home laundering Ugare was ba1ed on the cost of buying si.J doun flat, unfolded diapen llundued twice a week, In addition to detergent, gas, electricity and depreciation of laundry eqlltpment co!lt.s. Cost of diaper• at the time of the study, June 1974, was ,1.84 for a box of 39, wttt1 diaper ttrvlct co1tlng $&.%5 per week. MORE MORE ~lexlca1t Sta11doff DEAR PAT: What rules gol'em Pi.fex· ican vehicles and drivers that cross the b:irder into califontia? This question is brought to mind by the recent spill of an oil tanker driven by a Mexican national and by my observation on the freeways of numerous Pi.fexican trucks that probably wouldn't pass our state safety standards. C.K., Costa Mesa Tbe same safety equipment re- qulumen1s and rules of driving ..,ply to Mexico nat'9ull as to U.S. dtbens, acconllq to tlle CalKonlla Hlpway Patrol. ~thoup lbtse M•xk.aa ve~lcles .,. !"'l"li'ed to lliop M t<llC!l cbe<kl•g statWlll . ..t ....,. receive wll'llil:g1 or clta(~ )Ult as we can, there It a biU:ll:. Wbca a pe.neo holding a A,exican drtver's lkt.nse retans to ~1ex1Go, ff caDMt bt extradited for • traffic olfe.ue tn tlle U.S. 11 tlleD ll<comff dtRlcllt to ...,.,.. IOlety eqalpinent replattou, payntent of rt.Ms er scbtdaled court appearances U citations are Ignored. '• Co11ve1de11cc Foou DEAR PAT: As a working mother v.i th three children and a husband to prepare dinner for each evening, I do tend to rely much more on convenience foods than J did v:hen I ~·as a homemaker exclusively. I've always v.·onclered if I'm losing too much or my "earned" salary by taking these cooking shortcuts. This is especially im- portant to me in view of the rising cost of foOO . L. T .. Hunllagton Beach Don't feel too guihy. Based on a survey co nducted in 1973 by US DA's EcoMmic Resear<'h Service, an average of 51 percent of se.led.ed convenience foods had a per-sen ing cost eqoal to or less than comparable food ftl fresb or prepared at borne form . Seven out of 10 ready-to-cook \-egetablts bad a lower cost per serving than their fTesb counterparts, suelt as 4.7 cents for frozen frencb Irie! against 10 cents for bome prepared, and 3.7 tt:nts to 5.5 cents In favor of debydrated masbed potatoes. Similar figurts bold tree for juJce1, fruits and meats. Baked goods are tbe ooly exception, witb pricH nmrllng 75 percent bJghe.r for con· ,·enle1tce items. How to Sew DEAR PAT : I went through a "flaky" spell at my ripe old age and ordered a sewfng machine from Market Develoir ment Corp. l did receive my "Good Housekeeper" deluxe zig-zig <,~I ~), but no instruction book came .. with lhe machine . I know the Company is bankrupt and I've written everywhere I can trying to get lhe imtructions I need to use the machine -all to no avail. l know I was not the "only fish" that got hooked by this outfit, but someone must have or know where to get a booklet. I've been trying on my own since Feb. l and am getting desperate! L.C., r.osta l\tesa Consider yourse lf fortunate that the sewing 1nacblne Itself was shipped to you! !\lost or l\1.D.C.'s sewing machine customers didn't receive anything:. Your Good Housekeeper maclilne b an "unregistered brand." That mean1 any company could have made It and tbe model number tell• very little about t11e original manufactnrer, wblQ niay have been foreign or domettle. Tbe best way to solve your problem is to arnoge for pusonal lostructlou M tbe USO o( your particular modtl, ll' liiope we bear from another reeder wbo bas a booklet you ml&bt borrow. Shtcere Ul"I Ttlephol• 'CROOKED COP' ANTHONY VITALIANO GETS HIS MAN He Got Drunk to Crack Protection R1cket in New York He'll Be Pron1ote11 Cop 'Drinks Up' After Gang Catches Onto Him NEW YORK (UPIJ -Poli ce officer Anthony Vitaliano. ~7. s1>ent most or the afternoon acting like a crooked cop and getting dnmk while on duly. lfls commander says he'll be promoted to sergeant very soon. Vitaliano. an underco\'er policeman nith the public morals div ision. us ed the colT\lption ruse Tuesday to stall for time when the extortion gang he in!iltrated found out who he \ras aud look him tor a ride to Brooklyn - at gunpoint The racketeers had taken a liking to him. according to inspector Charles Peterson. So they took him for drinb to a house in Coney Island used i:S a hideout. Those ""'bo thought Vltaliano could still be trusled argued with those "'ho thought otherv.ise. And while ,Vitallano stall1.>d for time. do.,..'lling drink after drink. JX)lice who scoured the borough of Brooklyn trying to rescue him finally located his car ou tside the bar. They were waiting \\•hen the cop and his captors came staggering out, and safely rescued him . Vit aliano's 31h:-hour ordeal began around 2 p.m. .,..-hen he sho\\"ed up in his car at a lo\ver East Side in· ~1J1ite Slavery Ring Broken UJl MACAO (UPI) -Police said Ulday they smashed an organization that sold youog .... ·oman refugees Crom China into prostitution in Hong Kcmg. The acting director or the ~1acao marine department. Capt. Tatarino Salgado. said lhc organization known as the Triad Society .... ·as apprehended when five n1embcrs tried to sell a 22-- year-old woman escapee Crom Ch.i na as a prostitute. Police said Triad Society n1cmbers had been active in recent years in controlling refugees from China . tersection in his assigned role as a •100\lcction agent for the protCction racket," which preyed on prostitutes. madams. massage parlor operators and small-time gamblers, according to police. Ho\\'ever, the gang members caught a glim~ of his revolver. found papers in the car indicating \1italiano was a policeman. pulled a gun and "'amed he ""·ould have his head shot off . ., police said. After denials didn't \\'Ork. Vitaliano admitted he n·as a cop but said he \\'SS a "bad one.·• He tald the racketeers that "this is the way he always made bis money," according to Peterson. They ordered him into the car and drove to .... ·ard Brooklyn. Vitaliano's \~·or ried back-up team fo\lo~·ed, but lost the car in traffic. An aD"'-!t search was launched. A police helicopter spotted the car as it was headed for Coney Island. but lost it. Police cars were di spatched to various lDcations kno~ to be hangouts for !he gang, and one finally spotted Vitaliano · s. car outside !he house. At 5:30 p.m., the capton and their hostage staggered out. Four suspe<;ts. three men and a u'oman. surrendered ot police "ilhout a struggle. Five other suspects v.·ere arrested at other h\'O locations, and the nine ..,..,ere variousJ y charged with kidnaping. extortion and ..,..,eapons \iolations. Noting Yitallano 's glassy-eyed con- dilion. police took \'italiano to CVney lsland Hospital in the mistaken belief he had been drugged or was in shock. Tuesday night, in a news conference at p>lice headquarters, Peterson called Vitaliano a "very bright young policeman who is shortly to be made a sergeant." 2 Bandits Roh Bank BURBANK (UPI ) T.,..·o men displayed gWlS Tuesday and ordered three Bank or An1erica tellers lo fill a v.1l lte pillow case \vith money and then ned to a Waiting car with $2.230. Califo1nia Adult Board De11ies Pai~ole to Leary VACAVILLE, CaHf. (UPI) -The C31ifomia Adult Authority has denied parole to fimothy Leary, 54 , the LSD prophet ol the hippie culture. The au.thority's full board. meeting Tuesday in Sacramento, voted unani- mously to reject Leary's plea foc free · dom. A State Department of Corrertions spokesman soid tt.e board v.'ould take up his case agatn in July 1975. Phil Guthrie or the department said the action was taken because of Leary's "tong history ad\'OCati.tlg drug use.': The board, he added. "was not willing to tnke a chance" on his parole. wtng~tachln·e Co., mt Harbor, Colt.a _....._,,_.,.~ r.1e1a, It f1ml01r with thls macl.tne Leary. who pioneered the. use llf Lyscrgic Acid after experimenting .,..;th it white at Harvard University, \\18S cumnlly being held In • federal co r- loniilfaciltlJ"t nnnesnta-..-hile tesflmony before a federal gra nd jury in Chicago on narcolics and underground QfVJllzaUons. aad its per!IOnael ~'Ill teocb you bow u~ tt. oe a •.1Ume required" cost b.asl11. l\fariue Pilot Killed YUMA. Ariz. (UPI ) -A Marine pilot killed when his At jel crnshed on a bombing range near ht'rc. was kie.ntlOed Tu<9day RS U. David t. King, 26, West Dea A1olnes, Iowa. • TO ·STAY IN PRISON Dr, Timothy Lury Leary, formerly of Gaguna OOC!f. 1r under a scntcnca or up to 25 ycurs in Calitomla on mnriJu;ina and escape charges. fie 'vas convicted on the marl· juana: charge after hls arrest ln LngunD. Leary eteaped from the cautornia ~1en's Colony at San Luis Obi po in 1970. lie wa11 captured in Afghanistan last )tear. • Balloonist FliglitSet On Coast As a test Olght before he attempts bnllooning across the Atlantic Ocean. ~falcolrn Forbes plans to lnunch a gas ~ll<l!l" from the t.1arine Co~ Ai r Sta· t1on in Santa Ana sometime this winter. Forbes, 35, the fla1nboyant president of Forbes ~1agaiine. announced Tuesday that he and an aerospace scientist would attempt to mm the AtlMtiC if their first tMp -from Santa Ana to the Ea.st Coast -is successful. A spokesman for the Marine Base said Forbes has been given permission to use the Santa Ana base. The stunt \Viii not interfere wilh nor1nul operations. he said . Forbes "'ill have free usc..o! the space but will have to pay for any spccinl needs, the spokesman said. '·\Ve don't kno\v when he-'s going to do it," the spokesman said, "he just said some.lime this "'inter -whenever the wind is right ." Forbes, 55. told a ne"•s conference nt the \Valdorf-Astoria in Ne\v ''ork that he and Dr. Thomas F. Heinshein1er. 35. "oold attempt. the first successful balloon crossing or the Atlantic in late December or early January, 1975. "Neither Tom nor I have a death "'ish, nor nre "'e trying to toutcio E\•el Knievel," Forbes quipped . "This is an adventure, but it's not hare-brained ." Forbes estimated that the cost or the project ""'ould be about $700.000, all of whicb will be paid for by Forbes l\lagazine. The present plan calls for the t\vo men starting their trip from the Santa Ana base, sa id Forbes, a balloon en· thusiast who \asl year became the first man to cross the Continental United States in a single hot air balloon. If the planned 36 to 48 hour crossin g of the United States is successlul, Forbes said, the men will continue their flight across the Atlan tic. Forbes said he ex- pected the balloon to land in Southern France or Northern Africa in fou r to seven days. lleinsheimer explained that th e '·Forbes ~1agazine Atlantic Project" is unique, in that it represents the first atten1pt to cross the Atlantic in a lighter- than-air craft using space tcchnologr. There have been 12 previous attempts ro cross the Atlantic Ocean in a balloon -all unsuccessful. The first or these \\'as in 1~9. l\1ost recently, Robert C. Berger attempted to cross the ocea n leaving from the na\•al air station al Lakehurst, N.J. Aug. 6. Within an hour alter his lift off. Berger was killed "'hen his hcliwn balloon burst apart. Forbes expressed complete confidence in his ship. the "Windborne.'' which is the brainchild or engineers and scien- tists representing such companies as Rockwell International, ,_I c D o n n e I I Douglas. Hughes Aircra~ Co. and many other firms which have v:orked on NASA projects. The "\Vindbome·• is actually 12 gas balloons arranged in lour tiers of three balloons each. The total height of U1e balloons arxt gondola is about 1,000 feet. according to Forbes. t Old Ladies 1Vo Patsies UPPER WHARFDAL~. England (UPI ) -Three elderly women "'alk.ing on a Jooely Jane near here looked an easy target to the mask· eel gunman and he moved in for the attack. One "·oman hit him with her umbrella. Another snatched hi s shotgun . The third ri pped off his mask just before he managed to flee into the moors. Police arrested the n1an a short tin1c later. , TODAY f by J. C. HUMPHRIES THE JADE RAINBOW I\ classic Chinese ex pression ctivides jade into nine colors. but fine jacle in all these colors is perhaps h est d escribed b y Confucious wh en he said : ··it is of \\'ar m . liquid and moist :1s1>cc-t like be nevol ence . It is solid . strong an(l firn1 lik e politeness. When strurk. it g ives out a 1>urc. far·reaching s ound . v ibrating long but stopping like magic. Like truth . it g iv e~ out ;:1 bri _g hl rainbo\Y. ft sho,,is a pure spirit arnon~ the hills and streams. And in the \vhol c '''Or ld. therr1is no one that-does not value-it-'.''-' - With' a worlcl·wide historv to enhance their values. jade rings. pendants. neeklaces, earrings. bra ce e s, 1>1ns . 01·00COes 1l nct charms are all becoming st eadily more 1>0putar in Am rica . \\1herc jade whi ch i• both bright ~reen and most highl y lrans lul·ent is Vf'lued n10$l and \\'Ol'n \Vi th quiet pride. H DAILY aJLOT • lrvlt1e S11eecfa • ,-.. ~ ~ ~ , Aldrin Relates , .. ~' ~ .;., ;.~ .... Mental Illness ·-· -.-;.: ~; ~ •• FIGHTS MENTAL ILLNESS Moonwalker Buzz Aldrin Coiutly E1idorses Forniation of J' etern1i.s' Pa11el Orange Cou nt y s111>er\·isors h a \' e unanin1ously endorsed a new county commission that will be responsible for coordinating prog rams for , military .,·eterans. The board supported a concept put for\vnrd Tu esday by Supervisor Robert Battin, who will be the county 's key representative on the ne\v panel to be called the Veterans Action Advisory Council Batt.in'&: proposal was drafted with the aid of various veterans. groups in the county under the leadership of a loose coalition or veterans headed by Orange Coast College vets coo1·dinator Orv ille K. Thomas. It ca lls for creation ·of a 10.memlX'r panel that will attempt to draw together all existing programs for veterans and in1prove the lot of veterans entitled to receive benefits Battin said the lack of cootdinalion between programs is causing many vets to miss out on benefi ts because .they arc not aware of then1 . During discussion of lhe new council. it was noted that a centralized agency, whi ch could ultimately get linancial afld sta!f assistance from the county, could be a base from which veterans who don't belong to any organization might IJe reached . There was some debate during the board deiiberations because another supervisor. David Baker. had put !orward an almost identical proposal with slightly different membership. Baker's proposal drew favorable 001n- n1ents from some men1bers of the au- dience representing groups such as the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign \Vars. ~· ........ ;-. ~-,Ip ~ ·" 8)' JACK CHAPPELL ~ Of ll1t Dtlly l'llM lltH i "lliding an entoliooal problem 111 li - living in the dark ngcs. \1.'e can't " : around on the moon and live In tf. dark <1gl's.'' : Col. Ed \\'in "Buzz" Aldrin has ~· pcrit·n~ed both -walking on the ~ and rnental illness. \\"ednesday al t ·: • 1\irporter Inn in lr\'ine, Aldrin addressF: 150 1nen1bers of-the Orange county M~: 1al Health Association. -~."' "You cnn puss nll the la\\"S you "'anr· hut 1l is not going to change people's opinions. It 1ukes w1dcrstanding . Nobody is too big to seek professional help:' Aldrin said after revealing his bout "·ith rncntal illness following the Apollo It flig ht. 1\po!lo 11 "'as the fir st manned space llight to reuch the moon. The dat~ \\aS July 21. 1969. Spacecraft commandCr . 1'\cil Armstrong said . "That's one sn1al/ step for man. one giant leap fo!_ rnankind." . Aldrin is the ~1cntal Health chairman-· fnr the r\ational Association of Mental ll eallh. ~le has 11·ritten a book. ·'Return lo Ear11i·· about his experiences. and to present 1\•ha t he called the true picture of lhc astronaut-s, "oot the tainted views you see in Life ~lagazine. '' Aldrin digressed from u•hat \1•as 1 generally serious address to commept , on one of the questions he said wai . 1nost often asked or the astronauts "'hi ctr , he sa id \Y:.ts, "Hey. how did you guys go to the bnthroom up lbcre?" "\rel\, NASA's got a lot or smart people \\·orking for them," AJdrin said: .. -. He described \vhat be ea11ed a bikini. arangcment \Vhich "co11Decls your plum· bing to the plumbing or it (the space, SI.it )." Aldrin said a tube ran do""" the thiib . of the suit and ended in a small valve. . , He revealed that he made use o( , the arrangement "itiile on the mooO:S surface. •· • "Neil's got his first. putting his foo~~ on the moon, well, 1:ve got my fif'§t•; too." Aldrin said. Aldrin said it was after his retugi. to earth that things started going wrong for him. 1 ..... "My life up to that point was ,~. series of achieving one goal aftl(,· another. , :. "Something happened after Apollo 11,: \Ve were so involved in training for !he flight, what eoold I do after• Ii!.:~ hl' said. , .• , .. Aldrin said he was beset by a feehng that he bad become a "sort of a puppet lo other people.'' He said as he was. shuttled around the United states aoa. the world for myriad official aP. pearancet aod goodwill missions. ..,.. He said be began putting off his walk!• "I just r · :,''!'n't stand to sit in the office a1u' °""' at the unanswered mai\. J"d get in thC! car and drive ... I ~ looking for escape. He applied for a command, and wa3 given the Test Pilot School at :Edwards Air Force Base. ' · lie said later he was forced to enter the hospital. It was announced publicl¥. that the hospitalitation was for a neck ·injury. -; . "11 was covering up the fact· tbat I was getting psychiatric care," he said .• He said the military was not capa~l* of accepting mental illness on the same par with physical illness. That feeling extended too to associates and b~ parents. ·· "People, parents, would say, ·~ on. you'll snap out of it.' "If you've never been there. you jtlst don 't understand it," Aldrin said. i ' <I ~ I If you're looking for someone to remount ~rdia~ now you now where to look. -J.c :JJ.u1npkrietJ Jewe 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS BankAmerl--Mutlt ci.,.. V YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE 5'4&-3401 ' • --~~- 4· l f DAIL~ PILOT Wednesday, September 25, l 974 Public Forwn ~· Over Privacv ' .. ' 111E UNBUGGED SOCIETY: Autumn ii .,~ u~ and alona: with it, those ui!Netsity lectufes are Wlder way. The~ iS:itj.1 new one starting Oct. 10 out at .. ts01: 1t's all about privacy. The lee. ·.11¥J,• I"" opeli, to the public. I guess 'lk~$D(ls that, ngbt there. · :;t.s>,yway. a whole series of speakers l\~be brought on(o the Irvine campus I to· ~ .about elecironiC bugging and ~_.,~le eavesdrop on you and bow tlll11 qs a "dossier-obsessed society." ,~.Y the time .you get through going tq jll these lectures, you'll end up walk- ijig ;iround with a slight lwitcii, looking ~~-over your rlgbt shoulder and holding onto your pocket book. ti~W. have to admit that the titles oC: [he lectures alone are enough to ~r;k,; up your curiousity, ' ~JIJsr TAKE THE first one at 8 p.m. in Crawford Hall on Oct 10. wherein Uii -speaker-will be one Caspar \Vein- beiger, \\ilo is our United States secre- tary ol health, edueation and welfare. .~Weinberger-is going to· lecture the topic, "The Federal lballenge to 1964." You recall that date. That's th · yea r Big Brother is supposed to ta over and watch everything you're g. ederal challenge, huh? You're left ,,. ering if ~Ir. Weinberger figures th federals are running behind schedule. ext will come a talk by· law professor F. Westin. who will_. leciure oo . 21, on the subject, "We Can't Blame rytbing on the Machines." right, Mr. Westin, who says we 't? IY ELECTRIC RAmR !las a short wlich offers jolts while standing in wroorn water pools, ' the anlHmog t"1g makes my car run badly, the vpum cleaner blows instead of sucks, aifi the n!lrigerator door sticks open wrec~ the hamburger. The coffee takes my quarter, gives back and spits out nothing but bot ~;,er. ho says you can 't blame everything o machines? J\n)'"'ay, next among the UCI lectures i~ a talk by l\1ary· Saylin, an olllcial o~American Civil Liberties Union. S will speak on, "Civil Liberties in a · SOci:ety." tyou know what a dossier is, of rourse. 'I)at'$ a rap sheet; a colledioo ,of.. facts bas put together abi>ut you keeps hidden in a file. Our society obsessed with this practice bicause ~verybody now keeps a dossier oi. everybody e1'e. ' lYOU KEEP A RAP sheet m the 1'1i1kman every time he fails to-deliver t right order. He keeps one an you paying the bill 1ate. His company s that over to the credit checking CJffipany. The FBI has a dossier on ''° credit outfit. The ACLU has a file the FBI. The CIA has a dossier be ACLU. And the Internal Revenue ce bas a rap sheet on -evefybody, uding you. Which proves you !ihould left the milkman .alone. ,1 doo't know if Mary Saylin plans }f eiplain all this in her lecture but 'I sure can get complicated. 'IGHTINGALES' AVE MODESTY BOURNEMOUTH, England (UPI) nurses at Poole General Hospital y they will boycott a village bait in of "our 1974 Florence ightingales." 1be nurses objected to the tickets, printed with half naked nurses and male patient. Happy Endi1a9 Cincinnati broadcasting executive Charles ltfechem hugs 4-year-old daughter Allison after she was found safe Tuesday in vacant motel room. She had been kidnaped 24· hours. Frank Joseph Weichman, 26, Cincinnati, was charged with crime. Honduras CJtizens Begin Desperate Rescue Efforts TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (UJ>i) A group of private citizens launched a desperate rescue effort today for · th.e vidlms of Hurricane Fifi, trying to bre'aR through to the bard hit San Pedro Sula sector in a caravan of private ens and trucks carrying food , medicine and water. Rescue workers appealed for increased food shipments in face of a warning by a Honduran relief official that thousands of vicUins faced starvation in 48 hours unless relief supplies got through. 1be water situation was even more aitical and many of the cars carTied water in their t-runks. THE GOVERNMENT dispatched a Da transport plane ~to Tocoa in the northern ooastal area where 5,000 persons were reported. still isolated. They hoped to distribute the food by two U.S. Anny river command boats and six: British river boats sent in from neighboring Belize, ·the fonner SritiSb Honduras. · In the past, food supplied by an in- ternational rescue effort has been airdropped to survivors but thls bas led to figbts among those scrambling .• for survival. The group <i private citizens staged a ;~ leletboo on Tegucigalpa telt'vision to raise $100,000 for their private. rescue ~&tioo and theil loaded up trucks aOO cars to try to drive to san Pedro Sula across 1SO miles of twisting mountain roads. despite hur- ricane damage to f9a(lways and bridges. DAILY PILOT ' DELIVERY SERVICE cfenveryof the Daily Pilot is guaranteed ~ond•r·Ftida,: 11vaudDflOI 1u1ve '°"' p,a~ br S:.)O p,fft., (I ll Ind rou• '°"' .. 111 '* l>t'Ol,glll lo you. c111l¥t tl~tn ...,1111 :00P."'· ~lj.lrdl'I' 1..0 Sul'IClay· 11 you di! !'IOI rHei.,. y(IUt lOPY DY . I "'· s.ti.wo.ir. O" I 1 ...... Sund1v. (Ill Ind I (ODY w ill br tlr0u9lll to yCIU. 0 11) l ff! Wiien un1it l01.m . Telephones No•ll'!Wtst "'""''~ 8e1UO and Wt)tm1n1ttt.,,,. , ,, , • . •• . .~1220 s ... Clel'lente. Cap+, I•-8ffCh, S.n J~nC1pi,ern. 0..... Pol/II, South ll!lll .... U.91&"9 N10Uff •· •.. . • ""'1-UlO Rains Fan Out. in Texas • Florida Gulf Coast, Great .Lakes Dampened • I • $390,00Q In Uebanon Fiind Deleted For Niguel Tape Vault • WASHINGTON (AP) -Sills to assure that rormer President Richard M. N11- on's White House tapes and papers will be available for Watergate proceedings are headed for House and Senate action. The House Appropriations Committee has deleted from a Nixon appropriations measure the money for a vault to store the tapes at Laguna Niguel. And tbe Senate Govemment Operations Commlttee approved an agreement to supersede the Sept. 7 Nixon documents agreem~ anl to prohibit destrucUon of any d. the tapes or papers~ except as provided by Congress. THE BILL APPROVED by the Hoose Appropriations C.Ommlttee Tuesday in- cludes $398,000 expense money for Nixon but none of the $110,000 requested ror the vault at Laguna Niguel in which to secure the tapes and papers. In an accompanying repart, the House committee said Congress should not act on pennanent storage for the n1atcrial until "the special prosecutor and the courts have concluded their requirements for and interest in the tapes and papers of former President Nixon." Presidenl Fon!'s staH asked for the $110,000 vault under a Sept. 7 agreement signed by Nixon and the gpvemment f<>< joint holding ol the japes and papers. Nixon was to have one key and General Ser\>lces Administrator Arthur •Sampson the other 80 that neither could get lnto the vault alone. The $.198,000 approved f<r :t-.1i1on to wind down his affairs ls a $452,000 cut from the $850,000 President Ford requested for him . HOUSE APPIIOPRIA T!ONS Chainnan George H. Maboo said be expects House actions on the bill early next week. The Senate bill, approved 9 to O. would require that the materials be made available for subpoenaing for Watergate proceedings, "ith priority given to the needs of Special Pro&ecutor LOOn Jaworski. · Sen. Gaylord Nelson (i>Wis. ), thief spoosor d. the bill, called it "the first step toward pre9el"Vlng the fa 11 Watergate story for posterity and for use in related criminal trial!." • .- UP'I Ttlffllolt Wiil Retire Columnist Joseph \Y. Alsop. 63. has anno"unced plans to re· tire at the end of year after 42 years as neWsman. Officers Patrol Ifalls of Tense Boston School . ' BOSTON (UPI) -Unifonned and plainclothes poliqe patrolled ~ corridors of racially tense Hyde Park High School today as black and white students mel together and separately in an attempt to put an end to violence during the 10th day ol a crurt ordered plan to integrate the public schools. Prior to the start o! school al Hyde Park. police confiscated a home-made two-foot spear \l.ith a knife taped to the end rrom one youth and a fishing knife and a bottle of rum from another. Classes Y+-ere sus~ed temporarily for a while today as ~ black st~ts met in the cafeteria and the "·hites met in the auditorium. Follo"ing the theeting Jll06t of the \vhite children left school, despite a personal plea by Police Coountssioncr Robert DtGrazta that Ibey stay tn class. His efforts Y.'Cf/ thwarted by several teachers who ipld the white students to go home. ~ .. SANTA ANA SOUTH COAST PLAZA ' I Fr9m "'.Ire Services Js'raeli warplanes l!ttacked Arab guer- rilla base! in Lebanon for the second consecutive day today In an ittempt to ward oil terroriSt slrl~es w' Yorn · Kippur , the most solemn day ol. the Jewi sh year, the go\'ernnlent a&ld . The Israeli military co1rimand said the planes hit intermittently for half an hour at guerrilla encampments n$lr the Lebanon border where Israeli bombers ma.de a similar attack 'nleSday. Arab neY+"smen in !JC!Ulhem Le~ . ' ( ) ' ' . IN SHORT ... said three' separate fonna t10ns of iix planes -Sk)'hawlal a9d" Phan!Oms .- attacked three times betWeen 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m .. sweeping low over the area for about 10 nlil)utes, pl.achinc gunning wooded ravll\6 and rarrrilari:t. e U11111phre11 Says llio , MINNEAPOLIS -Sen . Hubert. H. 11umphrey. (0-1'fiM.), llas d1e n i ~ d rumors that he might seek ' the Democratic nomination for the presidm- c" In 1976 and said he \rould reruse a· draft. J-fumphrey told a neu·s confererice Tuesday ni ght he felt he could bC& serve as sc11a1cr. and added .that if sen. Walter Mondale. !D-MiM.). decided to seek the party's nominat!ori he wotild throw his full support behind him. e Aid Debate Opening . ' W ASllINGTON -A foreign aid authorization bill. already sharply reduc- ed by the Hoose, ts coming up '"' debate tn the senate w1"'"' ari effort is being made to. rut tt further. Debate begins today on the bill recom- mended by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. lt calls for spending $2.5 billion,' 22 percdlt below the $3,i.billion program proposed by the administration. e Three Dl,e Ott Boat .. HOUSTON -The Cout Guard said that a shrimp boat with the dej'Olllposed bodie!I of two men and a woman aboard was round drifting about eight mjles south ol Port Ar.lllsas Tuesday. · 'lbe Nueces County medical examiner said . the three apparently died from some kind ·ol gas poisoning and no fool play ...., eviden~ despite earlier report! from the Coast Guard in New Orleans that ooe man had ,been decapitated and the other petW1S beaten. .. Design a ring setting for your outdated jewels Sift through your jewelry. Bring out your diamonds. That scone which looks so hopelessly out of date cao be brought back co life. Bring it in to our expert desig n consultant who has idea after idta for rtsening. He will help you create your very own ring design out of 14 karat gold. Wax models will be made while' you waic. You have the most expensive pa.rt of your rins gathering dust in a dr•V(er or •afety deposit box. Enjoy the beau!)' of these forgotten gems in a ~ ' ncwll designed setting. Prices vary according ro dcsign 1 but are based on a standardized list Come in. You will be under no obligation when you seek advice from our design consultant. South Coast Plaza -· \ ~~:..;.'"---:F!!ri~daf-Se mber 2 , a,tJW0..1.~M· "'----1--- Sarurday, September 28, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Santa Ana r , --Mond•y, Sepcember.30, II • m .to 7. p1.m. __ Tue1day, October I, l l a.m. to 7 p.m. Fine Jewelry SANTA ANA, 547-7 211 • SOUTH COAST PLAZA, 556-o'611 ' • • • T ' A'· DAO,y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE • ., " • " Dream Coming True? Now, more than any time in the past, it appears the long.awaited redevelopment of downtown Hunting· ton Beach ha s a chance to become reality and not just a dream on paper. Vince Moorhouse, the city's director of harbors and bea ches and also the redevelopment coomtnator, announced last week that serious talks will soon start with downtown property owners on bow they would like the area developed. A private engineering finn, VTN of lrvine, bas spent. several months, and a considerable sum of it.s own, to develop a general plan which actually covers 350 acres stretchin g from Beach Boulevard to 9th Street and from Pacific Coast Highway to Orange and Atlanta avenues. lrtoorhouse would not reveal specific details of the VTN study, emphasizing his intention to involve prop- erty owners and businessmen in the evolution of a final plan. It's a good tack to take, because past plans have failed when the downtown people felt the city was try- ing to impose a pre-conceived proposal on them. In general, the new redevelopment proposal is not radically different from others: Moorhouse does say it leans toward fancy restaurants on the pier, downtown hotels, specialty shops, mallways, apartments and con- dominiums and perhaps some special tourist attraction in add ition to the beach. And there might even be a small convention center. But if the city is to agree to redevelopment, as envisioned by VTN, 1i1oorhouse and downtown land- owners, basic fact s, whi ch may not be completely popu· Jar, wUJ have to be accepted: --Jt wW involve some high rise construction. -There will be higher density. -Tourist tralllc will Increase tremend6usly. But with proper planning, Moorhouse believes. and we agree, the area can be developed Into the beauliful, and eronomlcally beneficial asset it should be. This city needs a downtown that not only sets a certain character for the city, but provides it with an economic focu• so sorely lacking at presenL 1\-lernorial Fm1d Fountain Valley and \Vestminster Jaycees are col- lecting a memorial fund to aid families or three Jaycee members who were victims of a tragic car accident last week. The crash claimed the lives of James Bennett. the com munity-spirited president of the Fountain Valley Jaycees, and Aubrey "Bronco" Helphinstine, who had joined the service organization just three months ago. A third club member, Vincent ·Scotti, who has participated in club projects the past seven years, re- mains in Orange County Medic$1 Center recovering from injuries. The men were returning from a club exchange visit with the San Dimas Jaycees when the Tuesday accident occurred. The community should support the efforts of the two Jaycee chapters by sending contributions to Box 905, \Vestminster, or to Box 8597, Fountain Valley. .• .. . " .. ---~····.,~ ·:, .~ ·.: -.• ·.· ·• .. -F.-"f:.~ .... : .• ~. t>:"' .:! l • . • ~:.·' • •t ' . ·. ' H MER61N6 'TRAFFIC . Different Views of 'Nlurder' (:SYDNEY HARRIS) ' Tbo~gbl6 at Large : \V~~t the human race calls "murder" is a. punishable crime in e\'ery nation on f.arth--exctpt when the nation as a v.·bolc decides lo engage in lt. • • • El!'ployes who ~pond to complaints by ipultering "l only work here" don't d~e to 'A·ork there. : . . . Pdlitics apart, it's hard 10 reject the thoJght that a country lhat teaches its young children to play cbes.s, as in ltussia, is betler prepared for the future than a country that sits its kids in front of TV sets and stultifies their minds rrom an early age. • • • Eorope it "oon(ormist" and the U.S. ls .. individualistic'• -so how does it happen that ~l every small lO'i\'TI in America looks exactly alike. and every smaU lo\\'lt in Europe has its OY.'R distinctive personality? • • • Mankind cannot make much progres~ as long as the si gn "\Vet Paint' conlinucs to be regarded as a challenge rather than as a warning. • • • No gi~ of life is really appreciated until we have known its bitter opposite : freedom means litUe to those who have not been enslaved , health is taken for graot.ed by lhose who have eluded Dear Gloomy Gus A PoX 00 the cattfornia puerile pub- licans aod perennial pharoaha who persist in plundering the public purse for personal pensions! They . shall perish at the po!b ! Passion- ately, C.P.P. a'"'"' °" ~' .,. """"""" ,., ,......, Md ,.. nor 11ec'""'11'f Nfttct ~ \llewl .. rM __,..,. S9ftd ,_ ,.. '"" '-GIMmr GVlt O•llY Pllet lllnes~nd this is \\'hY we cannot expect children to be "grateful" for advantages whose oPP(>sites they are wholly ignorant of. • • • Noth.in" seems less sensible to a foreigner than the American habit of traruiferring the ·fork: from the Jeft hand to the right when picking up a piece of meat at the dinner table. • • • The only trait more annoying than the arrogance of a young penon who thinks he knows all the answers is the smugness of an old person who imagines be has heard aJI the questions. • • • The first disillusionment of the young consists in perceiving, as Pascal said, ''the enormous difference between piety and goodneM." (Nothing can spoil a youngster for religion so surely as having parents who are more devout than humane.) • • • A "public-spirited" company is one that spends at least half as much on its antl·pollutioo devices as it does on advertising its efforts to lmpro\'e the envirorunent. Petasion Grab Sparks Seco1ad Tho119Jats • Disillusioned California Taxpayer To the F.ditor: For many yean I have been paying California state income tax and have been proud to do so as a citizen of this beautiful state . However, if h1oretti. Quimby, Karabian, Burton and Russell who are all in their thirties, leave the state Legislature and immediately start drawing their huge pensions, which they can COfltinue to draw for the next 40 or 50 yea.rs, I have paid my last dollar of state income lax.. All I would be ab1e to see would be my money going, not into tbe state treasury, but straight into their pockets from mine. Not only would they be uslllg au of my tax paymeot but the paymeots of everybody that lives on my block. God knows my money comes too bard to me to let it be jammed down this rat bole. WHAT HAVE tbe,. pel'SOllS done in their few years in the Legislature that they deserve state relief !or the rest of their lives and relief is the only true name for these millions as a pension is aomething earned that you usually ~ve • in the autumn years of your life. I am partially crippled and although I have been eligible for relief and food stamps for these many years I have taken tbe greatest of pride in being a true American and making my own way, paying my taxes when due, and · looking my neighbor square ID the eye. These gentlemen have shown me the error ol my ways. They have shown me that it is quite proper to grab what "e can as fast as we can and to bell with the rest of the people. Roll over you leeches, you are going ( l\IAILBOX J Letters frcmi readers are welcome. Nonnally, writers should canvey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fi t space or eliminate libe l is reserved. AIL let· ters must include signature and mail· ing address but names may be with· Itel.cl on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will 1iot be pub- li.s1ied. to have another bed paidner slate relief rolJ . on the LESLIE WOODS Bics Fares To I he Editor : I have been an enthusiastic rider of the OCTD since the first' buses began rolling. It has been a real public service. But I read today with dismay that the board or directors has voted to demand full fare from 6-12 year olds to discourage free "packing" of the summer beach runs. I COULDN'T believe \vhat I read. Isn't the purpo!e of the OC'I'D to do just that -fill the buses to discourage the deleterious effects of individual drivers on the road? (in ttus case parents) Sixty-eight percent of Orange COUntians think traffic today is aim.)st unbearable. the war or not -chose to fulfill their obligation and serve? 4. \Vhat restitution is considered fair for the families of the nicn who were killed in a war many of them did not believe in? They also left the country, but 'A'e cannot allow them to return on the .same conditions as the draft evaders. 5. \Vhat type of "amnesty" do we give to the (a mities of PO\V's and h-UA's? What do \\'e do for these people who may or may not have believed in thi s n·ar but ·a·gain, fulfiNed lhe obUgaHon they felt to their country? I HONESTLY cannot believe that a country Y•hich has suffered so many losses and indignities through a war of such controversy can eo,ren con- template amnesty for those men who turned their backs on their coWltry. And if they are granted amnesty with just a slap on the band for being "bad litlle boys", which is what a two year job program would be, I think our country will lose much of its dignity and respect throughout the world. If there are jobs available. why can't they be given to the people that are already here and wo~ld prefer· working to starving or living on welfare? 0( course. draft evaders will accept the ·conditions of amnesty or insist on un- conditional amnesty! -many of them have not been able to find work out of the country and have had to live on the funds provided by their families. They ha ve made their choice -Now let them live with it! \\'Ork. This is not the case. In term~ of the da ytime and evening hours put into teaching Oecturcs, prepnring lec- tures and labs. correcting .papers), ad- vising and committee duties. keeping up (reading. conferences) and, research {u npaid during the academic year), the ) typical \veek during the academic year easil y translates into a 40 Mur week on an annual basis, even when additional vacations and a 7th year sabbatical (a t reduced pay) arc thrown in for good n1easure. This meaJJS that any remunerative y,·ork faculty may. engage in during the summer months amouµts: to a second job -if one is lucky enough to find one. Most of us In engineering and the sciences do pot have much di[ficulty in this regard, but for our colleagues in the "li'belal arts this is an entirely different matter. These lines come to you not as a complaint. because if our salaries make UC rank so low we have partly ourselve,s to blame for lack of concerted action. Rather. this is all attempt to correct the ·implications or some news report figures. ROLAND SClllNZINGER Associ ate Professor of Electrical Engineering l\'obe Pollictlo11 To the Editor: We all know that solving the problems or air, 'A'ater, oil, and other forms of pollution will demand time, technology, and probably taxes -not to mention caution, for we must balance our dqlre for a clean environment against the eco- nomi c consequences of eliminating pollu-- tioo. Ford's Attempts to Heal The revenue to be received from ~12 year olds is a drop in the bucket (10-13 percent or s u m m e r fare revenue) especially when you realize the buses are subs tantially subsidized with or withOut the added fare. I WOULD strongly urge two tblngs be done: In essence I think it would be an insult to those men who served (whether they were captured, are missing, dead, or returned) and an insult to those men '11bo refused to serve yet paid tiheir due with a jail sentence, to allow these people to return to this country with virtually no punishment at all . CANDICE L. LOGAN ' Noise poll ution , how~vcr. could be significantly reduced, immediately and without the use of tax funds. mE ONLY necessity is this: owners should be required to equip their vehicles with adequate noise abatement devices: drivers shoUld be required to opfrate the.ir vehicles prudentl y and with con- sideration for those around them. Tirne May Provide a More 1lfeasiired Judgment I. If the objective is to dlscoUrage cheating on the ''free with accompanying adu lt" privilege, charge these klds a I dime, easier to come by than 25 cents. WASl!INGTON -President Ford is ag~n having trouble writing "finis" to th ,unpl easant history of the last decade. No ~ more than 2,500 Vietnam draft reitsters and evaders will accept earned cleJ'nency, it is predicted. For a sitable Po!. on of the remaining thousands of di nt.,.. the pardon of Richard M. Ni n While the protesling young are hel to acrount \Viii _ co inue to be a ~-.... , nruhing issue. ~t. for all of Pr ident F o r d's present difficulties wt~ their dangerous ications, s o me lderable weight t be given to the "'ldv that ti1ne will ph~e the totality of his acts in a diffcr- enf perspective. 'll1ose who lnclloe to this view sulfer on• inhib!Uon. They thought much the s~c about ex-President Nixon. 'Ibey be eved he could ride out the stonn t--"""""'use tlle""maJc.!y·of-lhe prtllid3llcy wofid protect him. lie evidently thought t~ same but now conoedet he 'ftt&S mif.nkcn. 1'1E TOTALITY or Ford's acts have be~ to write "lhe end" to bad chapters or three previous presidenUnl tenns: ihe Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon ad-- ministrations. Tllus. he would Y.1pc out the Bay of Pip fiasco and enter Into a new relationship with Cuba's Fidel Castro. Clemency would ease the domes- tic \VOUnd.<i of lhe V1etnam war. Pardon "ould bring lo a conclusion the Nixon (rucHARD WILSO~ tragedy. For the short nm none or the heaJlng ointment is working very well. certainly not the pardon remedy. In the looger run a slow amelioration could con- ceivably overtake those who are present· ly outraftd· The Cuba matter, OO\'i' more than ten years old, ls not very high on the priority Ust of American concerm. but it would still stand as a symbol of leaving the past behind. Clemency will no doubt follow an uneven O>W'se, with mony prospectlve Inequities In· evltable in the complex machinery sel up to handle it. IT IS EASILY prtdictable that those who do ~vall th<mselves of the clemency proc..ture will be pen:eived as ending up ln soft job! while Vl~tnam veterans lie ln their 1tave1 or nre unemployed . u he will-be •n-end-,to ~ A time will come when all ih:rt can be done will h•v• bc:tn don e. • • Whel)ler or not the time \vlll ever come when-the Inequities of the Nixon pardc;>n wllr fade a\vay Is more con- Jccturnl There \\'Ill be harrowing days 11hcad to empha.slte those Inequities when Nlxon'a asaocintes gJ lo trial unless reaaonable men find the way to a just .. ulemen\ lo advance of irlal. If leading defenclantt eought pardon, with IL< Implication of guilt, from Pn:•l· dent Nixon belore he resigned. perhaps they now harken to intimations of clemency from the White Ho~ which have not beeo wholly withdrawn. If they have been listening and the pros- ecution has been listening the negotiation route Is sUll open. 2. To assure hassled adult riders a seat · and to alleviate a real safety hazard. add extra beach runs during peak hours. My experieoce aboard the 65 line around 10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. has been sheer terror that the kids sitting in the step wells would be inadvertently pushed out the door abd that the mass of humanity packed like sardines in the aisle would tumble like dominoes at the first quick stop. Surely "·e can do better than this! JUANITA MOE THE CONCWSION might be reached that President Ford has •pent th< full measure of good will of his first weeks In the presidency were It not for his personality. HJs severest critics concede to him personal qualities of simple virtue which are Important and refreshing. Now that he is disposing of the leading symbol 0£ the Nixon 'White House, Gen. Alex-t ander M. Haig, his critics will he A1t&11est11 Qicestious somewhat appeased and his own staff will be less frustrated so that some To the Editor: of the critlclml will ~ down. I realize that the term "morally When the new President surrounds outr8ged" Is Ill\ over used expression. himself with adviser• or higher calil>er. •lowever, under the circumstances 1 can harsh judgments on hls adequacy for think of no other way to express my the pre.<ldency may diminish -not feelings. wbony, but pos.!ibly enough to allow THE SUBJECT: Amnesty for draft a more measured jUdgment or the htal-evaders during the Vietnam war. 1 do ing process he has trled to begin. not wish to discuss the morality of the 1...r.un the fact that_ le th itar !~If-=-., ac man has his like J•IT)' Ford, aod can watch'E"•:.":::l-:Cow~n'""""aJUwer to that. listen to him without wincing. nl ft y The Questions : p'revent the ruln of hls presidency 'A·hatever the common judgment on h~ 1. If amnesty is granted to the. men dividual acts. who lcf-c. the-country-to-tt\'Oid the dra(t, Despite the wave of c r I t 1 c i 5 m . under what practical conditions e<>uld It be? CongreS1 is still w~ll dlspo!ed to\\·ard Ford ; at lcR!l be bolds the Republic..in 2. \Vhat ~stllutlon do we give the suppcrt that Nixon alienated. Ford 0~ mef1 who refused to serve but remained ti1n!st. ihlnk the storm will pas~ but here to face the ""1"!tlea with a jail It must be added thnt th< track rec0nl aenleoce! , for that kind of optimism has not been 3. Whal resiltution do we give tho very good In the recent past. men Who -whether · they believed u1 I Professor•' Pa11 To the Editor : Recent newspaper reports on the University of California gave a fi gure of $21.000 as the average annual salary for UC professors. This may be so on a state\vide basis, but readers who li ve near UC Irvine should realize that at this campus the average, non-medical faculty salary is only $17 ,600. IF AFTER seven years or more of higher education at subsistence level income you make it to the rank of assistant professor at a UC campus you will sta rt at $11,500. Fifty percent of all assistant professors at UCI make less than Sl2,MO. This means that they cannot 'qualify fop housing in such aptl y named tra'cts as University Park and College Pa rk in the City of Irvine. After several years as assistant pro- fessor and more years as associate pro- fessor one can rise to the $18,400 level as full professor. While the professor's salary can li(O as high as $40,00> there arc fifty percent who make less than $24.600. Ii should a!So be noted that !Ull professors are outnumbered t'All to one by those In the tower ranks. These figurts may be of Interest to your--'..00.-~ln-thc..-tigh oLrecent wage settlements In lllhc r segments or employment. ltaises of eight to tY.·elve pcrC<'nt are frequently mentloncd. Yes -UG-rac11lty rcCQ.lvcd ~-raise-too .. So you cnn ndd about 5,4 percent to the £igures cited above. A more reali!tic raise. particularly in view of the fact that UC ranks about 17th In salaries nationwide, was disallo'A'ed by the Governor. SOME TlltNK ihal our salaries are based only on ~lne 1nonth:s' '!\'Orth of Operators or noisy vehi cles should be arrested. The arterial streets of Orange County have become virtual dragstrips for roar· ing autos and motorcycles. fJomeowners livin g on or near these streets suffer appreciable damage: backyards that are unusable because of noise, declining p-op. erty values, interrupted sleep, jangled nerves. Th is situation can and should be cor· rectcd immediately. !'/ORMA and ROSS WlNTEROWD OlAHGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robtri N. \Vttd, Pubtul~r Thomas Ktetrif. Editor Barbara Krtlbich Editorial Page Edlcor ,,,. ""'""'al , .... ol ... Da1ty Pi.lot ·attks to tntonn and mlmul&t~ ~adm by pre-senttne on this Pl&• diverwe•commtntary' on topics Of ~ tertst by syndlcattd colwnnlflt and IMOOl'11Jrt;" trn>n:Mdlnf"a fonzm mr ~ rnden' vltws and by prumting this nc11.'1Pf.Pf'f''• opirUonl and kteu on C\IM'tnt topics. The rdi1orial opinion:I -<11-tM Daily Pilol ... Pf*l" only-In.I.he edltorlal l.'Olumn e.t th~ tnp of the Nf. Opinion.I r.<ins-d by the <*· umnicts Md 4::a-rtoonlsta I.Ni k uer "-Titl!!l'S an their own and no tndOI~ mcnt of 'thtlr ~ b)-ttw-~ ""°' -Id"' w......i. Wednesday, Sept. 25, 19'14 • •• J1 Opeta's Toda'fl Racial Te11sion Uosed School Pl'l'l'SBURG (UPll Raclal tensions were blamed for tbe clooiog ol We>! Plttlllurg's Pacifica H I g h School Tue3day but the school opened again today. According to Contra O>sta County Sherifrs Lt. H. E. Van Orden, disturbance began Flammable liquid w a s poured on Duane lAJkan's house Tuesday night and lg· nited, officers said. Lukan ls reportedly a technlclan at the U.S. Borax and Chemical Co. Plant. where members of local 30 ol the longshoremen'• ( ) Union have been on strike S l l since June 15, in a dispute a e over wages. Later, flammable .., ________ _,_ liquid was also used to Ignite Suit Filed Ori Alioto . . " SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A coalltioo or public llltmst groups has riled a class action suit seeking the removal of t\1ayor Josepb L. Alioto fer alleg- ed oonflict oC interest. The suit, filed I n Superior O>urt here Tues- day, ~ that Alio- to's 1™!mbership on city , boards and commissions that deal with bis private law nrm and b i s guarantee ol a loan to a family~wned ftrrn &hat does business with the city oonstitutes conflict oC in- terest. a car belonging to Betty Jen-'----------' nings, wt*5e husband is a plant foreman, officer! said· Bonus SAC!IAMENTO (AP) -The California Leilslature CGO- venes today in an unusual special ..S.ion to conalder stripping 61 of its members ol IS.7 million In potential pension bonuses. But DemocratiC" leaders say no vote will be taken until next week. Harsh partisan accusations were eichanged Tuesday as the machinery began to tum for the session,· which was called to decide on erasing the early pensions -f o r legislators -including six who are in their 30s. Bill Session day Yem Klppur begin• lonlght. • Aasembly Speaker Leo McCarthy r.plied: "The governor has never understood the legislative process." McCARTHY SAID Reagan's calling the oesslon Wednesday lengtbened the time lawmaker, will have to be In Sacrlqlento1 t h u a In· creasing the ccot to the tax· payen, "I thought It would only take about lhr.e dayo. Now it looks Ute we can. gef, out of here-by ThW'Bday of next week," McCarthy s a I d . Wtdnesday, September 25, 11)74 DAILY PILOT A Ii- •1 any of us --_..i t don't Jlltl1J.lier. s u p_p o r t • d charge that ~ legislature Republican me m b • ro really envt.loned the manner eluding the Re p u b II~ In which, . .now It develops leadership ll Wll put" 14' it can be used,0·he said. Republican govemor11 But Mills, a 14-year veteran and I have no ol the legislature was amused my mind bUt lhlt he by Reagan 'a co~ent. exactly what the bill ,~ "That was a bill that was ,the time be signed I~ Introduced by a Republican said. * * * * * * 'I Se1i. Harmer to H~lf 'Kill This Turk~y' · '") ' Reagan was accompanied to LOS ANGELES (AP) _ lieutenant governor, he W9\IJ:~', A COMBINED total ol up the newa conference b y to $952,000 In pension bonuses Assemblyman Robert Mel.en-Sen. John Hanner, t h e remai n a state senator 1¥111 , awaits those six, Including five nan (R.-Downey}, who in-Republican candidate fo r 1976. He said he would il)e1_ last 'lbursday when a group of white students attacked a black studellt. Young blacks began to retaliate on Friday and there -.. flat figlts oo campus. About 100 ol the school's 64 students were involved in racial 1i8!KJ 111ooday, school autbor!lies eotimated. 1\rmy Doctor who definitely are leaving the t~ a btll In August to TO SPONSOR REPEAL lieutenant governor. says he entitled to more than 1100,llllO • • Senk Actlon legislature In Decemher. repeal the pemiO... Robert Mclennon wouldn't accept the Iegislalive in bonus henefit.. be f o r4!' Given Medal Gov. Rooald Reagan told a McLennan sa\d mall sup; retirement bonus be n er 1 t s reaching age 60. But he ~Id LOS AN(;ELES {UPI) Capitol news conference that porting his blll bas al9o poured anyway "because I don't even if the benefits remMn,., The Board o! Superv1sors FT. RILEY, Kan. _ Army the repeal or the bonus could jnto bis offiCe, but the of what .they could do simply believe in them." he wouldn't apply for them\ "' Tuesday ordered emergency be approved quickly, but measure was defeated without by wiping out whole areas tfarmer, of Glendale, told He added that if he lo~1 laws written to set mandatory Doctor Maj. C. Philliip Democratic leaders scoffed at a •floor vote in the final days of staff, whole section! of the newsmen Tuesday he would the bid for I i e u t e n a 1rt1 standards for training and Weaver, aon of. Mr. and Mrs. his claim. of regular JeSBion in August. executive branch, and there help "kill this turkey" in the governor. he would leave ·tlie certification ol. SCUBA divers H81T)' M. Weaver, 310 s. "I don't see that there could Reagan said be had not Wouldn't> be· any recourse," he ,,pecial session called for to-Senate in 1976 any W·a Y1 e llfen Seatenced and ~ charter boat ,E4paranza, San a.emente, bas be any reason or justification veu.I I e tis 1 at iv e com-said. day. , "because I think 12 years 1tl1 safety and equipment quality for not treating Utls on penution bills or budgets for Under the law, up to 61 the legislature is Jong enoUgh1 control been presented the Army Wednesday and getting home running, that branch of gt>vem-RE,AGAN ALSO said he legislators who may leave of-for anyone." ":r.,r LOS . ANGELES (UPI) - A Van-Nuy3 mon wm pleaded guilty to attempting to extort 11!)0,llOO from Randolph A. Hearst was sentenced Tuesday to siJ: mOnths in jail and plac- ed on thr.e Y"'l'S probatioo. "Uniform and more str-·Commendation Medal at Jo~L in plenty of time for the begin-ment for fear of retaliation. wasn 't aware of the ptovisiOM fice for any reason thls year "J have consistently vot~d ~';:rate~;a~~d~ s~~ Ri~.~~v~ received the :gR~h1i~~~~x!it~~~ ~(a:;w:fll :;~w~r.~ ~:nu:u~~I~~~ :::. ~n ~ieJ:1 1~e~~ feg:i~'l:~o~~1~1iun~~~ss~ needless drownings of ill· award while assigned as ctlief told his weekly capitol news When )'OU are banging tmder pension bonuses. before they reach 60. for us to set our QVi:"l prepared divers." SUpervisor of obstetrics and gynecology. conference. The Jewish holi-literally a blackmail threat "In signing it, I don't think If Hanner loses hi s bid for salaries.'' he said. ~ ,1• Ralph Lee J...,., 42, ad- mitted writing Hean! seeking the l!IGOeY In exchange for information m the wbereabouta ol his missing daughler, Patrida. ChainnanKenne~Hahnsatd.•~~~~~~-=--~--'=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~----=----==--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-"'-'------'--~~~~~.__,,, • Ar•-bts Bit BORON (AP) -Flames continued to sear this small strike-itom community as a car and partially-completed house were torched b y tmknown arsonists, sheriff's deputies said today. The board action followed an investigation conducted by the Underwater Sa f e t y eom. mlltee, tllCler the direction ol Seymour Greben, County Recreation Director. e Pre%JI Panel LOS ANGELES (UPI) - 'I1le Calilomia State Unfverif. ty and Colleges Board or Trustees today was expected to approve a propasal for the selection ol future presldenta in the system. Police Seek Suspect I n l(idndp, K illings SANTA CLARA (UPI) - Police today sought a Caucasian man wittt shoulder- length hair and long sideburns .. JIUJplcioa of tilling ... lit· Ue girl and tldnaping another. Santa Clara County. Sheri/rs Capt. Frank Musonic said the ilelcriplion of a suspect was obtained from tryear-old Julie McMillan, who was abducted near her Santa" Clara home Tuesday and later released 1IDharmod. • -lalc1 the -med. the name •"Ted" and bad coaxed Julie lnto a green con- vertible by pt!lm!sing to show her 10me rabbits. THE INVESTIGATOR said Julie's abductor could have been the same man who kkf. naped and _ killed 4-year-old Sonya Johnson, whole body was found near her San Jose home Surtday. Sonya had been missing since Sepl. 11. A spokesman for Santa Clara law enforcement authorities said King County and Seattle law enforcement agencies would be conta'cted today about a possible tie-in m the case of two murdered Seattle-area women, one of whom was last seen by friends with a man calling himsel! "Ted." In addition, three other SeattJe-area women and a four-year~ld Seattle girl are stilt missing. Mrs. Janice Ott, 23, Issa- quab, Wash., and Denise Marie N .. lund, 18, Seattle, both disappeared July 14 from separate locations at Lake Sammamish Stale Park 25 miles east of Seattle. The skeletal remains of the two 'women and of a third, tm.iden- tified person were fouOO. Sept. 1 near the park. Pair lleUl I n Deatli Of Child GLENDALE (UPI) -A young mother and her 21-year- old boyfriend were booked on lillplclon of munler Tuesday ln C01111fftion with the death ol the woman's burned and beaten 15-monlh-<>ld baby. Mrs. Ott was last seen leav- ing the park's beach with a young man whO identified ltlmsell as "Ted" and who bad asked Mrs. ott to assist liim in loading a small sail!Joat on his car. The man was described as !n his mid to lat.. 20s. with a cast on his arm, five-foot- eight, 160 poonds, with bro"" neck-length hair and wearing whit.. boxer-type aborts with a white T-shirt. The other missing women are Linda Ann Healy, 21; Don- na Gail Manton, 19; and Georgann Hawkins. 18. In addition, Heidi Peterson, 4 year.i old, d!sappearecf-in . front of her family .~ In Seattle Feb. 21. Rape Bills · " \ Get Sighed By Reagan SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov. Ronald Reagan has sign- ed a measure that prohibits California judges fi;om telling juries that a rape victim's P.fior sexual condnct makes 1t more likely she consented to another sexual act. The Republican chief ex· ecutive also signed two other bills Tuesday dealing with the treatment of rape victims, including one o u t I a w i n g judiciaj use of the term "unchaste character" f n delerlbng a rape vctim~ UNDER CURRENT law, judges U.ll juries that It may he inferred that a female who previously consented lo· In- tercourse with penons other than the defendant is more likely to consent to intercourse again. That instruction to juries is eliminated as is one telling juries that sexual cOnduct may be considered in judging the victim's credibility as a witness. Nor can the judicial instructions lnciUde •unchaste character.'' The third bill prohibited charging a rape victim the costs of medical e1anUnation1 iC the examination is for the purpose of ga'thering evidence. ' It was a very good year ON SEPTEMBER 26, Bullock's South Coast Plaza will be one year old. Thanks tO your warm reception and continued enthu· siasm, it's been a very good year. To expias our-gratitude, we have assembled fashion leaders from around the country for a thrce·day gala, featuring personal appearancts, mini-fashion shows and demonstrations. Please join us September 26, 27 & 28. THURSDAY SEP'l'EMBER 26 - JOHN L PERRY introduce:s his ncwWire Srudies,ours first for our birthday: 11 :00 to4:00, Stationery, Lower l.evt'.l AUX COLMAN Fall Collf'Ction informally modeled: 11:00 104:00,Shcrwyn Sporuwcar, Mir:l.ilc Level LE5LIE JAMES, fo~ost designer of Fashion Millinery, will ptrso~ally help you with your fall selection : 2:00 ro 5:00, Millinery, Mi ddle Level H0~1E FASHIONSFROt.I SHEETS, ahow-10 ~min:i.r presented by Ciladys Frazier of J.P. Stevens: 11 :00104:00, Bedroom Accessories, Lower Ltvcl (Also on Friday) .GIANA KNITS informally modeled : ll :OOro 4:00, T &T Kni twear, Middle Level VANITY FAIR fall slttpwear, loungcwt:ir inform:illy modeled : 11 :00 to 4:00, Upper I..evd ESTATE JEWELRY, our tx<:lu~ive sa le. A rare opportunity to purchasc6ne jewelry norma lly unavailable to the public and on your Bullock's charge: Fine Jewelry, Middle Level (Al so on Friday and Saturday) CIRCUIT WEST and LESLIE J. informally modeled : 10:00 to 2:00, Sherwyn Shops, Middle Level RUGS OF THE WORLD, an exotic collection of imported area rugs from all over the globe. On sale and displll)' for one week only : Esa.laror Foyer, Lower Level PAULETTE STAFFORD, Table Top Coordinator for Franciscan earthenware and casual crystal available: 11 :00 to ~:00, Dining Accesoories, lower Lovet I _MIKE ROY, famous chef, 1V P<"°""liry and cook~authpr: 12:30 to4:00,Books, lower Level VERA, (he new scarf rying rricks dcmonsrrared by Don J.fcEvcly: 11 :00 to4:00, Accessories, Middle Level FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27 WESCO CRA fTSMAN can reset your fine stonn in 14K gold mountings according to your custom order : Fine Jewelry, Middle Level (AlsoonSan1rday) VERA napkin-folding demonstration and lnforma· tive tallc'on rablc.Kttings by Mr. Arnold Hamm: 1 t :00 ro 4:00, Dining Accessories, LowerUvtl ' JOHN MEYER Fashion Representative and Fall Colicction informally modekd : t I :00 to 4:00, Town&:. Trav(I. Mi'91e lc'fel JACK WINTER F•ll Coll«tion ;nformollr modeled: 11 :00 to4:00, Shtrwyn Sporrswe1r, ~foldl<l.<v ond loungewnr, is your hosr for a trunk showing: 11 :00 to 3:00, Robes & Loungcwear, Middle Wei ANJAC pajamas, dresses and jacker dresses informally modeled: 12 :00 004:00,Shenvyn Drcsscs, Middle t.v1gano will help you make your sclcaion from his gr~ collection of culrurrd pearls and scmi ·pr«ioussconn ~in gold filled mountings.•11 at ~ Kvings: Fashion Jewelry, Middle i.eY<l (Abo on S.rurdar) SAT URDAY SEPTEMBER 28 J:X()"flC 1:ABRIC llf:monstration by designer ' Uougl:is R:im Sounuj: 11 :00104:00, Fashion Fabrics, Upper Lrvel I.ADY ARROW shirr collt-c.:1ion inforni:illy 1n1dtled : 11 :00 ro 4:00, Blouses Plus, ~fiddle l.rvel \1 ASSA RETI'I: F.111 Slcl'pwear rollec1ion infnrmall)· rnn1.ll·lc.I : 11.00 in 4:00, lni im:Hc Apparel, Uppc.·r l.c:\'C:\ COLlEGIENNE SPOR'fS\'(11'.AR h1· Hrcmson informally modeled : 11 :00 104:00,Coilegicnnc S('OrtsWear, Middle Level • PENl)f.ETON WOOLEN cnllecrion in1mdoced hr P.1r Ht.,•rn and 1n111.k·l<·1.I in f1 1rm all)': I I :00 to 4: 00, l i"'·n & Tr;t\'l'I c:1111n1 ry C:l111 hc:s, Middle l.Clwl PRESTIGE OF BOSTON fall R:1nnels inform:illr modeltd : 11 :00 to 4:00, Sherwyn Sportswear, ~1iddle Level GIANA KNIT t'nfk1.·ri1n1 in fnrm:1lly modell"d: 11 :00 to .j :00 \\'irh 1ni ni·~h11\\' .tt 2: 30. 1il\\'n & Tr;1vcl Knit\\'e:ir. ~fiJdle Level NF.W F.NGLAND SPORTS •nd LORI-ELLEN fall fashions in(ormally modeled : tO:OOro 4:00, Sherwyn Shops, Middle Level ALYCF. l 'F.CLUSE \lc1nons1ra1es new ways ro cie today 's sc::1rves: 11 :00 co 4: 00, Accessories, f\.1iddle 1.rvel nlF.OOOR BAGS prescnred by designer Valerie: l I :00 ro4 :00. Handbags. ~fiddle Level RF.NAtJLO SUNGLASSF.S presemed by Miss Par who will help you with yoo ropcical nttds: 11 :00 to 4:00, Accessories, Middle Lrvel 1928 JEWELRY, llOt •year bur a lifclime in jewelry. Meet Mr: Betnie, 1hccrearor: 11 :00 to 4:00, Fashion Jewelry, Middle Level MR. MATZOORRF of Gary's Leather will assemble Italian designed lmher goods ror him and her: Men's Srore, Middle Level Misha unroe died i n AU. TIIREE BILLS are 8ll'l'l'l' at Glendiife A~ven!JSI pair-of a-package of-r.lpel----lf---~--1 llolpltal. Doctors discovered bills spo!llOred by t h e tniles over the intant's entire Ass,emb\y Criminal Justice IDb' llllJ( bu_ros ~ head. _Committee, c b a i re d bl'._ HATHAWAY SHIRTS ;nfonnally modeled: 12:00 to 4:00, Men's furnishings. Middle level COLLAGE 1w<a1<r1 infonnallymodeled: 11 :00 to 4: 00, Aett$t0tia, -M;ddle-1.evd ' Police said Debra ~tunroe, ASsemtilyman Alan Sieroty JS: and Thomas 0 an i e I 10.Beverly Hills.) ' Martinez took tile baby to lhe All the bills take effect Jan. """'1tal and said she was hav-t, 1975. 1:111 diffi<.'Ulty brcathlng. The bill on unchaste "'""1tal reoonl! revealed character Is AB 3658; the • child had been treated other measure on Judicial tn- tblre previously with lirst and strucllons is AB 3660 and the -d degree bums on her bill on mcdlcal costa is AB ....,, bock and nc<k. 3657 . . - • RIVI ERA ~peltntative wilt qpl11in cht righf aunglasssl}'le for your face: II :00 !o 4 :00, Accasoria, !>UCL!l< ..:..--c-------~-- ·'Shop Monday thru Friday, 10 am 10 9:30 pm; Saturday, JO am to 6 pm Bullock 's Soucb Couc Plaza, San Dillgo Frttway at Br istol, CA>sta M._, SS I ' ,., ' : " . ' ,., .,, '" " " ' " .• '• 'I. . ' ' " •' • f ,, .. '· " .. "' ., r ,., . • • ' ' ft ' j , I • " '. .. -· ' . ' .- ' . . ' ... 0 ..• I • •• ,., -• " , .. 11 • , • -- . VOL. 67, NO. 268, 7 SECTIONS, 96 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA W~DNESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974 • • IXOD ers on Boys , Given Jobs tn Do For Blaze 'lbree Newport Beach boys have ad- mltted to pollce they started a SS.acre brosh lire bt the Spyglass Hill area. Today, the youngsters, ages 8, 10 and ti, are serving their punishment: writing essaY,S and doing extra chores around town. 'Ibe punishment followed a1 series of' stem lectures from police, firemen and parents. • '!be Spyglass Hill blaze in mid-August wu started when one ol a series of small !ires the boya were playfully ig- niting with a cigarett<> llght<r spread out ol control. 'Ibey. ran and told their parents, who called the lire department and then turned their 90l1S in. Juvenile anoniats are handled in a variety of ways, with no two cases lderitical, accordlng to Detective Robert Hardy, Newport Beach Pollce juvenile omcer. Children with more !el'ious problems niay wind up facing a coort trial and perhaps a stretch in juveoile hall. Othen, like the Spygliss Hill boys, receive a light slap on the wrist and a chewing oot at lbe police station. Olspooitloo ol the caJe is eolirely up to the ol~worlting with the ' ~. Hardy lalned. While many chlldrm Jil.IY with ~ 11111 li only • '"" llrei are believed 1et by juvenile anonists. No i'ecol'lls are kept in NeWPOrl Beach but fire olfidals estlmal<! lwo dozen fires were P11Jbably ltlrted this year by juveniles, llall ol them either caught in the act ..-dllcoverecl later. 'l]g_summer, Which was marked by several back-to-beck incidents including the Spyldasa Hill eacapade, w a s particularly heavy (or unknown reasons, Fire C.ptain James Topping said. Fe'lt Juvenile amoolsts from Newport Beach land In juveulle hall , Hardy said. Many receive outside counseling if necessary and are nnet:imes handled through the local probatioo olficer. Others receive the type of punishment g!Ven the Ujree Spyglass Hill .boys earlier. · •1ApperenUJ1 what we're doing does the trict. bfcause we rarely have lhe same kid lighting fires again," Hardy said. "We bring him into the station and tell him why be shouldn't play with matches, Md then give him the Smokey the ·Bear story," Hardy said. 11But that's about it.11 '!be punisbmenl of the Spyginss Hill trio is not typical, since the boys v.·ere so yotmg. It111 illustrative, however, of what may happen to yoothlul culprits alter the fire. Detective Lavonne Campbell, another Newport Beach Police juvenile officer, was responsible for eettling the case " (See ARSON, Page A%) Y om Kippur F ete Set for Sundown At sundown today, Jews throughout the world begin celebration of Yom Kippur -the most solemn slbgle event ol the Jewish calendar. '!be holiday, alsil known as the day ol atonement, is a P!;!riod of prayers, lasting and contemplation. to r<penl !or sins commltted iq the previous year. Services, which begin with the chanting of the Kol Nldre, mi ancient Hebrew prayer asking .God's forgivenesa !or past misdeeds, will be celebrated i·n synagoguea lhro!Jlhoal the world. PILOT PRESENTS PIGSKIN PICKING Pigaliln Plckeroo •n la ttDder way as ' ·, Olli~ l"M9t '"'""" " Sm. Mltdltlf Potentially Dangeroi1s, Says Docto1' LONG BEACH (AP) -Fonner Presi- dent Nixon bas a dime-sized blood clot in his right lung which moved there from his left leg. creating "a potentially dangerous situation but not critical at this time ," his doctor said today. Asked if the clot could endanger Nlx· on's life, Lungren said only that the present risk is that a larger clot could form in the lung. "There is a very good chance or recovery , but it v.·ill take some time." Lungren told a De\VS conference at l\.1emorial Hospital l\.1edical Center of Long Beach, v.·here Nixon, 61, has been hospilalized since l\.1onday. No surgery is contemplated at this time, he said, but Nixon is continuing anticoagulant treatment and u·ill remain hospitalized through next week. Asked how Nixon look the news. Lungren paraphrased him as saying basically, "I hale to be lying here with tiµs thing in my vein." Lungren said, "He has a hell ol a will to live. His mood is remarkable considering what he bas gone through. NEWPORT BEACH FIREFIGHTERS TURN HOSES ON BLAZING BEDROOM'OF HARBOR VIEW HOME F•mlly Dot Cnuolty in $1C),OOO F.ire Thot Took Fi~ <;raws T_,my Min!ltH to Control ' "He took the news as he normally takes anything else -Jt's another pro- blem." The clot 1s not causing Nixoo ·any Fire Guts Home In Harbor View; Pet Dog Killed Newport Beach fire officials today are investigating the cause of. a fire that swept th.rough a Harbor View home Tuesday, causing an estimatted $40,000 worth of damage and killing a family dog. No injuries were reported '5 the result of the S:15 p.m. blaze at"a&OO Wavecrest Drive, a one-story borne owned. and occupied~by the John R. McSunas family . Included in the family's losses were antiques described. as ."irreplaceable," including a carousel horse valued at $900. ' . Gutted by the blaze it took firefighters 20 minutes to control were lhe family room, kitchen, living room and dining room areas of the house. Left intact but damaged by smoke and heat were three bedrooms and the garage area, according to fire officials. 'Ibey said flames were leaping from the roof when firemen under the com- mand· of Capt. Ray Brown arrived at the scene. Mrs. McSunas reportedly was vllltng a oelghbor -when the lire broke ·ooi and a soo . who had been folding newspapers in -the driveway Shortly before had left to begin bis route delivery. While ~e~ Beach fire invesUgaton· refuaed to spOculat<> bJ1 the origin or the costly blaze until lllelr investlgalion Is !'OlltPlete, tbel said '!ll'IY indications are that i1 was • electrically." caused. New port Physician's • License Revoked The physician's and · surge o l'I • s certificates ol John Dryden Good, M.D .. of 2500 Seaview Ave,, C.Orona dcl Mar. have l>eOn • revoked by the Board o! Medical l:xaminers, California Depart- ment ol Consumer Affairs, spokesmen !or the department have reported. ' . • pain, Lungren said. ' .Judg~ Ove1·turns My iai Conviction of Lt. Callev Lungren said last week that it was feared. that one of the two blood clots though t lo have been formed by phlebtUs in Nixon's left leg might break loose and move to his lungs or heart, where they could cause death. Lungren was not clear about the possibility of .a ·second lung clot, saying only, "The primary risk is the breaking off of a larger clot which could cause more damage to the lung and a real • UPI Tt1Wflol1 CLEARED BY JUDGE Former Lt. Calley Cou.nty Qfficer Escapes Deatli From Own, Gun A police of8cer's own gun was pointed at his bead in a struggle with another man in Sanla Ana early today and the trigger was pulled. .I COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI) - A federal judge, citing a recent U."S. -SUpreme Court ruling dealing with Fonner Presi- dent Nixon and the Watergate tai)es. today overturned the My Lai murder conviction of fonner Army Lt. William L. Calley. "\Ve see that the Supreme Court, in deciding the 'Nixon• case. also decided the 'Calley' case," U.S. District Judge J. Robert Elliott said in a lengthy opi· nion. Calley was sentenced to life im· prlsonment J\.farch 29, 1971, by a court- martial board but his sentence was reduced to 20 years by a military appeals board and then to 10 years by Army Secretary Haward H. Callaway. Elliott overturned Ca lley's conviction on the specific grounds of massive pretrial publicity, denial ot, Calley 's rights to confront unfiiendly witnesses and improperly drawn charges. But Elliott said the Supreme Court, in ruling on the Watergate tapes, had, in effect, decided the Calley affair. He noted that the Supreme Court held that Nixon bad to turn over the Watergate tapes, .... but that a committee of the House of Representatives that in- vestigated the My Lai case refused to turn over its transcript to Calley's defense lawyers. At the Pentagon, an Army spokesman said CallCy \\1oulcf not be released yet. "\Ve have not yet rec:eived a copy of , the opinion, reparted to ·be qtiite Ieng_thy,'' the spokesman said.,, '"Upon receipt of the. opinion, A.rm$'" lawyers will .study .it in order to evaluate various legal alternatives." 1 ~ Elliott, how~~~r if.Ordered C a 11 e y , (See C~Y, Pageµ,) r • danger." . It was thought that Lungren was refer· ring to a breaking off of the second clot in Nixon's leg, but a hospital spok~man said the doctor told him that Nixon may not have any more clots in his leg, that hospital diagnostic (See NIXON, Page Al) School Children Will Lose Choice ' At Spyglass Hill School-age children expected to live in a proposed Spyglass Hill development in Newport Beach won't be given a choice or schools to attend. That was a decision reached l\.fonday night by Newport-Mesa Unified School District tnlstees after they learned two •ts cannot absorb the anticipated enrollment impact without overcrowding. Presently, about 95 SpyglaS! Hill area students who live within Irvine Unified School District boundaries are permitted to attend closer Newport·Mesa schools. But there won't be room for more at Anderson and Lincoln schools, ac- cording to a study by Leslie Shuck, assistant superintendent for research and development. · Prompting the study and the trustees' decision was a letter kom Newport Beach City Manager Robert Wynn. Because the city colDlcll Is .scheduled to hold a public bearing on the proposed development Monday nlght , Wynn asked C E B h the district to comment on its impa ct .ota ' • oo.t on the schools. ; ''I am sure the city cotmcil will weigh heavily the comments that the district Rites Thursdayr may have on this proposed develop- ment," the city manager said. . Funeral setVices will be conducted Those comments will come from Thursday for Cora E. Booth, 83, a ~year Superintendent John Nicoll and reflect resktent of Balboa who died Sunday the trustees' decision that while there Orange COaal prognooticaton or pigskin They said Good was charged with dnprolesaiooal condud in violallon or narcotics and drug statutes of ·the -and Prolessiooa Code. But Santa Ana police said the , gQn simply clicked and did not fire be<ause the o!licer, David RQ<lwlne, had his hand on the weapon and partially deflected the firbtg mecbani.lm. esa try each woet cl the football -~•....,,,..,,m.s __ '1:11t.---------__ xaminatlon showed that t h e '11H• weet, Pilot AdvtrtlMr readers can join in the fun . Rules and an entry blank are pobliabed In tOday'• edition . medw>ism Ve 11111 Impact fol •·· •-· lllness may be room at Corona del Mar High ow.,. a -.. · · SChool for out-ol-districl students, \he Se.riicea will be held at J1:30 a.m. local elementary and 'middle schools at Pomona Cemetery. Friends of M~r,,s._,cari!t.be...expc~t band.le more. -l'lckeroo ent,<aoll l!)io bett. redict outcomes ot 30 football games to played tbia weekend wUl -Ive Zenith t•levision and radio products. '!be con- tes t is sponi!Orecl by the Dally Pilot and ABC Color Television Company. Pipkin Pickeroo Is I regular featµre ol the Dolly Pilot sports section each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. l ' •• t Ford Has Breakfast on the cartridge. ·· ' Police said tho man struggling wl\b WASHINGTOl'I (AP) -President Ford the o!Jicer wa& James Rodi1l!y Dodd ~another trip o Ciijiiliinrnr100..-,-,,,__santa-Ana-wbo--was~-..i--1n1e t.hi1 tlme to have breakfast wllh two Orange County Jail on charges of ossault ifOUPI of Republican congressmen. "It with intent to commit murder and was Ire.at, I ate more "'1han l usually assault with a dcnd\y weapon. do,'' said the President as be !ell the Police said that RedWine had purS\tfll priyalc club ,..here he opent an hour Dodd on loot et 3:20 a.m. after be wttl\ members of the SOS and lhc had seen him behaving suspiciously In Olowder and Marching Society, two con-a neighborhood near Flower and gresalonal ao<lal groups. (See ~PE, P ... Al) • ' ' I Booth may call at Todil"Memru-1.arcJilin in Pomona today lrotn 3 p.m. to 9 p.~ii;· !IOOl!i;. member ol the Newport Illood1uobile to Visit Untt;r-a.n.tr; ..,,,. t<Hlalboo Jo.-1944.-----------c.--.-, QlOVing into a house h<r tau._ .1usbond The American Red Cross bk>odmobl e Elmer built in lii6. will be at Hoag Memorial Hospital In She la ilUfVlved by a daughter. Virginia Newport Beach from 2:30 p.m. to 7 E. Booth or Balboa. a SQll, E. lj!lisworth p.m. Monday. Booth q~ San Clemente, And a sister, "Persons interested In donallnq blood Mrs. John H. Hunter ol Pomona. Three may make appointments by callbtg the I r a n d c h 11 d r e n and four 1reat Red Cross Chapter headquarters, ~ ~andehildren also sllt'vl've Mrs. Dooth. s:ia1. Today's Final I N.Y. Stocks N TEN CENTS CLOT IN LUNG ' Former Pruldent Nixon Coastal Agency Approves Phase At Big Canyon One of the last phases ol the Big Canyon development near U p p ! r Nev.·port Bay in Newport Beach bu received approval of the regional couta.1· commission. The commission, meeting ttU1 Wiit in Long Beach. granted a pernµt tar~ ccnstruction of an additional 14 4. townhouse condominiums at a ooat of $3.5 million . •• When completed, 10 ol the !! Bia Canyon tracts will have been .developel, the commission was told. · ... The project, denied in May, due to lack of traffic tmpact infonnaUori, wµ- :tllowed a n~w hearing after developer Roberi McLain of Los Angeles prepared data-showing the project's effect on loca I slreets. ' The development, the figures show, will increase traffic on Jamboree Road by 1.5 percent and 5 perceht on Ford Road. Conditions tagged onto approval (){ the project require the developer tQ prepare a drainage system plan, so that rUn-off from the project -doe_s not caUM more hann to water quality in Upper Newport Bay, already badly degraded. The plan must be apJX'OVed by the regional Water Quality Qmtrol Board. 1'be conditions also require that the developer prepare a sclle1:1Ule for fi use or insect and weed killers for ap- proval of the regional water quality agency. Board U1·ges Repeal LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The County Board ol Supervisors bas urged the Legislature to use the upcoming special session to repeal a controversial law requiring ~ installation of another an-- tismog device on older cars in Southern California , threatening to fight I.be measure in court if it is not repealed. The law is a .. $63 million ripo[f of Southern California motorists" and the device will actually increase the smog level, said Supervisor Kenneth Hahn. Oraage «:east · • Weather Hazy sunshine in the afternoon hours Thursday. but only partial clearing ak>ng the beaches. CoQ.. tlnued mild. Highs from the Qpper fiOs at~lhe strand to the upper 70s inland. INSIDE TODAY Af11sfique of Al/erd Packer, tile Colorado cannibal. is being parlayed into a busi11cs1 propo. sition ainied at luring tourists. · Story, Page AB. ' } . i I l • I • , It Z, DAILY PILOT N Dow lones llp Banks Drop Lend Rate to ·11 3f.t% .~ • I . NEW YORK (UPI) -Morgan Guaran- ty Trust Co. today announced a reduction In the prime interest rate from 12 per- cent to 11~• percent effective Thursday. The prime rate. the interest charged by banks lor loans to best corporate customers, has been at the historic high level of 12 percent since early in July. Several bank5 around the nation also announced similar reductions , but West- ern Bank cH Commerce, Los Angeles, went further, lowering it srate lo ll ~:Z: percent. Other banks lo\\-'erlng to 11s'.. percent inchrled Texas Commerce Bank of llous- ton. Manufacturers Bank of Los 1\ngelcs and Chase Manhattan of Ne\~' York. the nation's third largest and a trend·setter in monetary affairs. _ SUPERVISOR TOM RILEY (LEFT) Glv&S AWARD TO SAMPSON Parks, Ha r bor Ch ief Recalls Ehanges in 20 Years Traders on the New York Stock Ex· change reacted optimistically to the news of the lower rate, and prices on the IX.w Jones industrial index of 30 blue chip stocks shot up more than 14 points within an hour of Morgan's an· nouncement. 20 ¥ears' Service The average, down about sjx points at. midmorning, surged ahead, then set- tled back to lose 4.15 points to 649.95. Gainers, however still led the number of losers on the New York Stock Ex- change. Harbor Chief Sampson <;ets Salute From County The NYSE ticker tape ran as much as five minutes late in the buying wave that greeted Morgan's move. An ex- change spokesman said it was the first time since the tape was redesigned that it bad run more than three minutes behind. By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of t1Mi ~l'f' l'U.r thff When Kenneth Samp900 came to ·0range County 20 years ago to start his second career in government, he found onJy 300,000 people, two regional parks, few blg-tlrne politicians and a brand new Cree way . I Now, as director or the county Harbors Beaches and Parts Department, the 68- year-old Newport Beach resident looks back on those years with some astonish· ment. · "Jt was almost entirely different back there In 195i when the county was just starting to boom," Sampson said. "It was wonderful because you could go into a supenrisor's office. put your feel up on his desk and just talk things O'ler," SamJ'90ll, now two years away from mandatory retirement, joined Orange Coozty government 8J assistant planning director after a 25--year stint in planning and administraUon for Los Angeles County. ' Since then, he has seen "15 or 20" ~ come and go. Today, live of i-men honored him With a 20-year ·service pin. ,Sampson. son of a ~1ethodist minister and a naUye Californian, was no stranger ·to Orange County when he moved into tµa home at 2521 Bayshore Drive ~ years ago. From about 1919 to 19'l2, Samspoo -~ed e.iementary school in the city <Ji, Orange. When his father got a new church, Sampson moved to Los Angeles and was graduated from high school , in Huntington Park. He received a degree in liberal arts from USC and was instnunental in foun- ding the school's Institute of Govern-:~ now the political science depart- menL ' After college, Samspon started working . for LOO Angeles County as a pl~r and eventually rose to become an assis- , ta.Qt county administrative officer. . • After 25 years, he quit to start his ; O'!'P plaMing consultln~ business. That : blOOght him to Orange County. "Willis Warner, Heinz Kaiser and the .other supervisors were looking for .S<T · meone to revise the county's zorung ordinances," Sampson said. .. Subdivisions and zoning were very • important Items at the time because the Santa Ana Freeway bad just ex- tmded Into Orange County three years before," ~added. "'nle requirements of a rural county were not sufficient to handle the growth • .. OlAl1fGI COAST N DAILY PILOT ,,.,. 0r81!1J9 COll.M Diiiy l'llol .... ~ ..... Ch"~ bonta u. ........ "'-.. pWlll .. -bJ "'" Or1"91 eo.tl "'11111-"•no ~ SMlat1tt1 ..,,""" ••- PllDI•~ Mon&., Ir"' • fnd1y, tor C.0..11 "'-Nt-1 DelCfl. "'"''hnvton SeKll/Foor.- U<~ \/.n.y. L69'1"I 8Hcl'I. ""-'~I< ltd 6M O.tnen!e/S.n JI.II~ c:.0 .. 11...., " ""'11'! ,~ 1111~'°" ii pulll~ Sllurdlvs and Su,,. lll"f'L TN j)rll'IO;>Ol>i lllltlktll""'1 pllnl " I ! .330 WH a., SllM, Colli M9M. C.hbl ..... 112'2&. 1.t.,._.17141•42~4121 C...Nfletl A4Ttrt1""'9 642·567t o--""" iv• ~ a.tt "*" ..... °""'" 1"'1'11' ,..,,..,.. 11~ -·-9ttl(mJ,...ft" 171 ........, ... "',,.. ~ ....... -111¥*1 "'°"~--°'-"""- inspired by the new freeway," Sampson said. Three years after joining the county, Sampson became head oC the collllty harbor district, which later grew to include beaches and parks under county juriscUction. From Pqe Al ,.\RSON ... "ith the youngsters' parents. The boys were asked to write essays, detailing the dangers of frre and what they learned from the experience, she said. They were also onlered to do 30 hoots work.. Older children may be assigned a community service project but because of their ages, these boys were told to clean up an empty Jot in town, pulling weeds and planting a garden. "Each of the three children does well in school, has lots of friends and has nice, concerned parents," Detective Campbell said, explaining the light pun- iSbmenl. From Page Al ESCAPE ... Analwrst streets that bad been heavily burglarized recently. The officer allegedly seiied the suspect after the man climbed over a fence and fell into an empty swimming pool. Tbe residents of a nearby home let the officer take the suspect out of the area through their home rather than have him climb over the fence with Dodd. Police said that the ·suspect seized the gun when the officer was distracted going through the house. The residents, a man and a woman, helped Redwine in the struggle but they were all still wrestling over the gun when other police arrived. They had been called by the re sidents earlier when they heard the noise in the pool. Actress Begins Pacific Fliglit SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Actress Maureen O'Hara and her pilot husband began a 12,000-mile flight across the Pacific Ocean today aboard a lumbering British Sunderland flying boat dating from World War Il. The four-engine craft is the couple's latest acquisition for their Caribbean airline, Antilles Air Boats Co., which already has 22 seaplanes. They plan to deliver their new purchase to the finn 's Virgin Island headquarters. Four crewmen were assisting the ac- tress and her husband , Capt. Charles Jllair, on the 17-hoor flight to Pago Pago, 8.1moa. After a ~hour layover, they were to continue on to Hawaii and Long Beach, in two more 17-hour jumps. Burglary StISpect Caught in Act A 17·year-old Newport Beacil youth spotted by Newport Beach police cllm· bing...i ol an-apartment-hoose betlvoom wlndoW carrying stereo equiwient wu arrested on suspicion of burglary Tues- day. PENSION MOUNTS UP Ex-Solon Oannemeyer From Page Al NIXON ... tests bad ruled out the possibinty or a second clot ever existing. Anticoagulant drugs are used to dissolve blood clots and to prevent new ones from fonning . Lungren said in a statement, "Follow~ ing consultation yesterday afternoon and late last night with Dr. Earl Kenneth Dore. director of the radioisotope lab at th e Long Beach hospital, we find f\.lr. Nixon now has an embolus in the right mid·lung field of the lateral surface, which is a potential~y dangerous situation but not critical at thi s time." Lungren disclosed that he put Nixon on an anti-inflammation drug Sept. 11 after the doctor found "some ten· derness" on Nixon's left thigh. Two days later. Dr. Walter Tkach, Nixon's fonner White House physician. sakl be disoovered that a second clot had been formed and · that it and the original clot were situated 1n the left thigh. Lungren said he recomrnen~ed hospitalization after he examined Nixon, but the fol"mer president refused and Lungren started the lD11lamed drug at that time. Tkach said Nixon lold him. "![ I go into the hospital, I'll never come out alive." Tkach at the Ume sald the condition had worsened and "it's going to take a miracle for him to recover." It was Friday that Nixon bowed lo doctor's orders to enter a hospital for tests and treatment. The doctor said Nixon was receiving anticoagu]ant drugs b~ mouth and In- tra venously. Lungren said he-believed Nixon must remain hospitalized until the middle or the end of next week. When he was admitted ~1onday, Nixon was expected to stay at Memorial Hospllal Medical Cent<r of Long B .. ch for only seven days. ngren " an internist and carolOlogist and former chief of staff at Memorial Hospilal. A second man Michael B r y a n Chambers, 2~ 38il1SE, Tewporr---H Beach, was also laken lnlo custody while Malaria its Again he gat in a panel truck at 28th Street and BlilDOOlloolevanl, lour blocks from • YUBA CITY (AP) -The ninth case the scene of the alleged burglary at of malaria In a three-coun ty region of 2314 \V. "Ocean Front Ave. Northern Qllifornia has been reported ' Analysis said II appeared some in- vesting ·tnst:ttutlons ln the process of llghlening huge holdings oi glamor stocks sold lnlo the 'l91ly and contributed subslantially lo Us qlllct cooling down. Thee Federal llMerYe Board Ugltteoed n1oney supplies last smnmer as a means ol oontrolllng lnftatioo. Thll policy forced a steady lncreue in interest rates of commercial bankS from 8~ percent Jn n1id·l\larcb to 12 percent. A decrea,,e in the prime rate has been expected for several days, slnce the Federal Reserve Board began easing ilS tight-moaey policy and jioqring !uncts into the banking system. '1111s drove do\lo'D short•term rates, and led to the speculallon that the prime rale on looger loans WOllld decline. Moraan Guaranty, one of the nation's JO l&J'ielt banloi, made the an- noun~mep' of a lower rale wllhooil comment. . Lower ·~ rates for b'Bl!WM was one l of Ibo mm requells ol many corporate 0¥CUllVM al "While House summits oo lnllaUon. Mally businessmen said the tight money situation was ex- cessive and, In the case ol the building industry espf!dally, was producing economic dliasler and high unemploy· ment. Friday, the Ftrsl Nallonal City Bank of New York, a trendo.Setter in Interest rates, said it was keeping its rate at 12 perc<nt, though It said the situation would be reassessed tblJ Friday. 45-yem·-old Dann em eyer Gets Pension By ALAN DIRKIN Of lie De1tY Pntt Sllfr Every month William Dannemeyer, a Fullerton attorney, receive! a checlc from the stale of California for $160. Dannemeyer is .f5. The check he receives is his pension. He has beeo receiving bis pension -it used to bf $135 -since he· was 31. Re will continue to receive it , boosted by cost of living adjustments, until he reaches age 60. The money be receives is an early retirement pension hued on four years• work in the Assembly representing a district from north Orange COUnty. Dannemeyer was in the Assembly from 1963 through 1966 In the days when assemblymen were paid but $500 a month. For Dannemeyer and other lawmakers that came to only $24,000 for four years. OUt of that they oon· tributed four percent to the pension plan. But those also were the days when lhe lawmakers. !earing loss of their seats through reapportioruMnt, enacted a law enabling them to qualify !or their pemions immediately upon leaving office so long as It was a year in which constituency boundaries were redrawn and so long as they bad been in office four years. So although Dannemeyer, and many others J\ke him, received only $24,000 for his four years, he will have been paid over $42,000 by the time he is 60. These pensions are the subject or the current flap in Sacramento as it is pointed out that legislators who have served longer terms in office than Dan- nemeyer are about to collect retirement windfalls while still in the.it 30s, 406 and 50s. HE TURNED DOW~ AGNEW, .EHRLICljMAN AFTER .SCANDALS Nel son R.ockefell-'r Testifies Before S.nat• Comm1ttM Ri3fused to ·Give Agnew, Ehrlichman Aid-Rocky WASHINGTON (UPI) V l c e presidential nominee N e l so n A. Rockefeller said today that both Spiro T. Agnew and Joltn D. Ehrlidunan asked him for financial help after scandal fOl'Ced them from the government last year, hilt he refused. ltocUleller told the Senale Roles Com· mlltee during the third day of hearings !ll1 his nomlnallon that Agnew, who ....tgned os vice president last October alter pleading "no contest" to lax evasion, called him seeking help "Jn conneclioa with a book -asking for .....,.,. to finance (llyments In advance 00 i. book. )0 "l did not help," Rockefeller said. But he did not make it clear whether ApW alked for money or assistance in contacting a publisher who W(llJ]d pay in an advance on a book. ''l also received two leUers from John Ehrllclvnan for his· defense fund ," Rockefeller said, referring to former President Ni.loo's No. 2 aide wbo resign· ed In April, 1973, and_ goes on trial next week in the Watergate oover-up cmsplracy. "From tht human point of view I'm embarrassed to say l did not ansv.·er these letters. Frpm the human point of view these things are very sad." Rockefeller later ended his confirma~ tMln testimony alter refuaing to totally axnmit himself against invoking the doctrine of executive privilege in deal- ings with Coogress should he be<ome president. Noting lhe polilical problems lie laeed in New York all<r pledging he wollldn't raile taxes and then having to do so, Rockefeller told Sen. Robert C. Byrd ([).W.Va.), "I'm gun-shy of making a commitment" though he said his inclina· tioo v.wld be to cooperate with Congress. "We're gmrshy also," said Byrd. "The legislative branch is gun-shy, and so too are the people of the United States gun. shy after what v.·e've gone through with this business of executive privilege," a reference to batUes tbe past two years v.ith the Nixon administration . Antagonistic testimony from public witnesses b due Thursday and receipt of tax audits next week. RockefeUer, whose nomination has elicited no apparent opposition from the committee, said he received the requests from both men after they left public office. Agnew's request apparently was based on a long-time political rela- tionship with Rockefeller. '"hose presidential bid he once sup?JrtOO. Under questioning. Rockefeller also said he never contributed any money to the Committee to Re~lect the Presi- dent. Nixon's campaign organization wh1ch became deeply involved in the Watergate scanda1 . He also replied "no" to the qu..tion : of whether funds "from you or your family v.·ere used to disrupt the um Democratic na~al c<mvenUoo?" From Page Al CALLEY ..• "released forthwith lrom his present confinement In U.S. Dildplinary Bal> racks' at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan." Calley, a former Anny platoon Jeader, was convicted for the murder of at least 22 Vietnamese ci•Uians when bis unit made a sweep through the Uny village or My Lai on March 18, 1968. Calley's attorney, J. Houston Gordon · of C.Ovington. TeM. Nid: "We are of course elated by the judge's declskm.1' He said he did not know what hil next move would be s~ ht still had , not seen the order. "The Army may appeal." he said. "But I would hope lhat they would not . . . that a decision wUl be made al a high level to qull persecuting thil man." The Army llas the option of astb( Elion for a stay of bis order, or tak.lnl the case to the 5th COurt of Appea.IJ in New Orleans. Elliott earuer·set Calley tree on bund after Calley exhausted appeals before military tri~Wlals and took hit cue to the civilian courts, but the appellate court later HV<ned Ellolt'• ·decsloD granilng bond. The judge devoted more than ball his 132-page decision to lhe pubUclly issue. He said that pretrial newt coverage of the M7 Lai mauacre had -controlled' and that Calley had been permitted to run "unrestrained and un- portrayed In the press as a "murderer and a monster ." This. he said, denied Calley his right to a free trial. "If there ever has been a case In "'hich a conviction should be set aside , this is It," Elliott said. The judge, holding that the NW!ft. Watergale case decided the-Calley mat- ter, said the point at bsut •·as the traditional separation of power doctrine under the constitution. Calley's lawyers asked the HoU!e ann- ed forces subcommittee Investigating My Lai for testimony that Jt had taken , but committee Chairman F. Edward Heoort (0.·La.), refused, citing the prin- ciple of separation of powers. J "The Supreme Court held that the assertion of privilege mutt yield to the need for evidence In a pending criminal !rial and the fundamental demands of due process or law in the fair ad-- ministration of Justice," Elliott wrote. I Soccer Balls Basketballs Footballs Volley Balls Softballs Tennis Balls PlayCJl'OUllCI Balls Handballs Soccer Shoes Basketball Shoes W restllllCJ Shoes Tennis Shoes All Purpose Shoes ,. RunnillCJ Shoes . S rry TopSider Boat Shoes Tube Sox Tennis Sox WickDrlSox Ten~sDrtTR~~~--1-====;::~~adi~·~e$~-S~h~o~dy.S~~o~x7:!:"=-:=-:=-:;-::g-~ Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Warm Up Jackets Hylon Mens & Bays Tennis Shirts Warm Up Jackets-Acl'JllC enn s ac e s Hooded Swellt'S1ilrt,,.s --- Racket Stringing -:t-C-oHon Sweat Suits . Hooded Hylon Jackets ::=-:: ........ II C!.1!1 M--<»""' ..,. ...... ~UOCl~llt""" Open 9 to 6 Closed Sllllday 538Ce~er 646-1919 The s1ereo eqlllpmenl, valued at $500 to health olficlals, Dr. Rae Lindsay< by its owner, Michael o. Skolnik, 33, dire<lor of the Suiter Counly Hea)U1' was recovered during the arr .. 1, pollce Department, said Tuesday. The lalest kOO_...~dl>llltWllOr'I U.OD~. • I said. victim ls a Sutter CoWlty farm worker. I I I ' ' -• -.. wo,.).,., ---- A 6 DAD.}' PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Safeguarding History Last week the Newport Beach Plannin~ Commi.t sion amended the city's proposed archeological policy guidelines and sent them to the city co6ncll One aroendment established criteria for determin· ing who is quallfied to resolve sclentlflc ~uestlons r&- lated to the preservation of signlflcant findings. By setting professional standards, the commission probably beaded off a rush by well-Intentioned but less quallfied semi-professionals who would have rushed Into a highly skilled consulting field. A second amendment accepted by the planners sub- jected public agencies to the same policies as private developers, a move consistent with the purpose or safe- guarding archeological findings. Still left unanswered in the approved guidelines Is the question of who should bear the added expense when grading operations are held up by archeological considerations. As Planning Commissioner Don Beckley noted, if the extra work and expense involved is in the public interest, perhaps the public should shoulder some of the costs. Recy~ling Success Newport Beach's newspaper recycling program got of! to a surprisingly good start this month. Gity residents left about 43 tons of old news- papers out for collectors, roughly twice as much as the program's sponsors hoped for in the early going. Signlficantly, the initial haul put the recycli ng pro- gram in the black by earnlng roughly $500 above the city's out-of-pocket expenses. In truth, the positive response was somewhat sur- prising in view of the imprecise way residents were notified or the collection schedules. Notifications were 5"nt out In monUtlf waler bills, but they were con· fusing and no remmders have followed the original notification. The entire program could be a replay or the di s· appointing Harbor Hof per summer bus schedule - wblch fell far short o its promise because ·reside nts simply dl~'t know or understand the schedule. U tbe paper-collection Cllllpaign is worth the effort, It eertamly is worth a simplified program of letting residents know how and when they can con· tribute. Teapot Tempest Regional coastal commission officials apparently haven't fet decided if a Balboa Island realtor should be cited for possible violations of the Coastal Zone Conservation Acl It seems the realtor overlooked obtaining a com- mission permit before remodeling a small building from store to office use. Roughly 85 percent of the remodeling project's cost went to interior changes, including new drapes. carpets and custom-made furniture. Exterior changes were limited to a fresh coat of paint and installation of two stained-glass windows. Yet, after reading of the overhaul in a newspaper, a commission staff member has told the rea1tor he faces a possible $10,000 citation for failing to obtain a permit. According to the stalf a report of the incident has been prepared and is now under consideration by Executive Director fl.tel Carpenter. So much ado about nothing appears to be a sad waste of time and energy in light of the heavy pressure of significant problems facing the commission. - N MER~IN6 TRAFFIC . Different Pensio1a Grab Sparks Seeo1ad Thotrglats Views of '~Iurder~, · Dear ·Gloomy , Gus Disillusioned Calif ~rnia , Taxpayer ( SYDNEY HARRIS ) noughts at IM'tt: \Vhat the human race calls "murder" 'is a punishable crime in every nation on cart~xcept y,·hen the nation as a whole decides to engage in It. • • • Employes who respond to complalnts by muttering "I oo!y-work here" doo 't deserve to Yr'Ork there. · • • • Politics epnrt, it's hard to reject the thought that a cowitry thil teaches Its young children to play chess, as in Russia, is better-prepared for the future than a country that sits its kids in front of TV sets and stultifies their minds from an early age. ' • • • Ewope ls "confonnL'lt" and the U.S. ls "individualistic" -so how does it happen that almost every small to\\11 in America looks exactly aUke, and every small town in Europe has its ov.'U distinctive personality? • • • Mankind cannot make much progress as long as the sign "Wet Paint'' continues to be regarded as a challenge rather than as a warning . • • • l\o gift of life is really appreciated until we have known its bit.ter opposite : freedom mean1 little to those who have not been enslaved. health Is taken for granted by Ux>se who have eluded A pc» 0n the Clllfornla puerile pub- licans and perennial pbaroahs who\ persist In plundering the public purse !or penonal pensions! 1bey shall perish at the polls! Passion- ately,. ' C.P.P. OllMI' Oft Ql'NWtl: 119 .... ITNi' '1 ~ ...... 1111 19Keulr'ltY f""'9d ... ...... .. the __...... ,... "" "' _.,, .. GIMmy OU&. Cllty ,, ... Illness-and this Is why we cannot upe<t child.rm to be "grateful" for advantages "'hose opposites they are wholly ignorant of. • • • Nothing seems lea sensible to a foreigner than the American habit ot transferring tl}e fork from the left hand to the right when picking up a piece of meat at the dinner table. • • • Tbe only trait more annoying than the arrogance of a young per90n who thinks he knows all the answers is the smugtleS.' of an old person who imagines be has beard all the questicm. • • • The first disillusionment of the young consists in perceiving, as Pascal said, "the enormous difference between piety and goodness." (Nothing can spoil a youngster for religion so surely as having parents who are more devout than humane.) . ' . . A "publi~spirited" company i! one that spends at least half as much on it:J anti-pollution devices as it does on advertising its efforts to improve the environment. ! To tbe Editor: For many years I have been paying California state income tax and have been proud to do so as a citizen of this beautiful state. However, if Moretti, Quimby, Karabian, Burton and Russell who are all in their thirties, leave the state Legislature and immediately atart' drawing their huge pensions, which they can cootinue to draw ror the next 40 or SO years, I have paid my last dollar of state income tax. All I would be able to see would be my money going, not into the state treasury, but straight into their pockets from mine . NOt only would they be using au of my tax payment but the payments of everybody that lives on my block. God knows my money comes too bard to me to let it be jammed down this rat hole. WHAT HAVE these persons clone in their few years in the Legislature that they deserve state relief for the rest of tbitr lives and relief is the ooly true'Mllle for tbae millions as a pension is abmething earned that you usually receive in the autumn years of your life. I ali! partially crippled and although I have< been eligible for relief and food stamps for these many years I h8ve taken 1 &he greatest of pride in being a true ~merican and making my own way, paying my taxes when due, and lookio,g my neighbor square in the eye. Theae gentlemen have shown Jlle the error of my ways. They have shown me that it is quite proper to grab what we can aa fast as we can and to bell with the rest of tbe people. Roll over you .leeches, you are going ( MAILBOX ) Letters /Toni readers are welcome. Normally, writers· should canv~y their messages in 300 words or le$s. The right to condense letters to fit space or eli mitiate libel is rese·rved. All let· ters must include sig11ature and mail~ i-no address but names may be with- held on request if sufficien t reason is apparnit. Poetry will ~iot be pub- li.!hed. to have another bed pardner on the state relief roll. LESLIE WOODS . A111ne•t11 Questions To the Editor: I realize that the tenn "morally outraged" is an over used expression. However, under the circumstances I can think or no other way to express my feelings. THE SUBJECT: Amnesty for draft evaders during the Vietnam war. I do not wish to discuss the morality of the war itself -each man has his own answer to that. The Questions: 1. If amnesty is granted to the men who left the country to avoid the draft, under what practical conditions could it. be? 2. What re stitution do "'·e give the men who refused to serve but remained here to face the penalties with a jail sentence? Ford's Attempts to Heal 3. \Vhat restitution do we give the men who -whether they believed in the war or nol -chose to fulfill their obligation and serve ? 4. What restitution is considered fair for the families of the men who were killed Tri a war many of them did not believe in? They also left the country. but v;·e cannot allO\V them to return on the same conditions as the draft evaders. Ti11ie May Provide a More Measured Judgment WASHINGTON -Presid~t Ford is again having trouble writing "finls" to the unpl easant history of the last decade. Ni> more than 2,500 Vietnam draft resisters and evaders will accept earned clemency. it is predicted. For a sizable ~ion or the remaining thousands of diSsenters. the pardon of Richard M. Nixon while the protesting young are held to account \Viti continue lo be 'a naming issue. But, for all of President F' o r d's present difficulties wth their dangerous i~plicaUons, s ome considerabl e weight must be given-to the view that time will 1 place the totality of h11 acts in a differ· ent pers~cti ve. Those who incline to this view suffer one Inhibition. They !bough! much tile snme about ex-President Nixon. They _ _,,<IJ·.eve<Lhe could ride out the llonn because tbt ma1e presid.'J'lcy would prot ect him. e evidently thought the san'e but DOW concedes he was mistaken. THE TOTALITY of Ford's acts have been to write "the end" to bnd chapters of three prev1ous presidential terms: the Kennedy. Johnson and Nixon ad-ministrations. Thus, he would wipe out the Bay of Pigs fia&co and enter Into a now rtlatlonshlp with Cuba's Fidel Ca~tro. C1emency would ease the domes- ti c wounds of the Vietnnm w:ir. Pardon v.'Ould bring to a roncluslon the Nix.on encHARD WILSON) tragedy. For the short run none of the heeling ointment is working very well, certainly not the pardon remedy. Jn the longer run a slow am81ioration could con~ celvabty overtake tho8e who are present- ly outraired· The Cuba matter, now more than ten yurs old, ls not very high on tl>e priority Ust ol American concerns, but It would atlll stand as a symbol of leaving the past behind. Olemency wlll no doubt follow an uneven counc, with many proopcctive inequttit1 In· evltable in the complex machinery sel op to halldle it. IT IS EASILY predictable that those who do avail themselves o! the ctem<11cy plocednre will be percei ved as ending up In llOll jobo while Vietnam veterans u their '"""-orare unemployed, Bui there wDI be an end to It. A time will -. "hen all that can be done will have been done . Whether or Diii the time wi!L cver come when the inequities of the N1xon pardon wUI fade away Is more con- jectural. 1bere wlll be harrowing days ahead to emphaslle those lneqwtles when NI.Jon 's associates IJ to trial unle!S reuonable men Ond the way to a just acttlement In advanco of tri al. 11 leading defendants 10ught pardon, with Its Implication of guilt, fro1n Presi- dent Nixon beiore he r"lgned, perhaps they now harken to intimations vf clemency from the White House v.rhich have not been wholly withdrawn. If they have been llst~olng and the pros- ecution has been listening t~ negoti ation route is still open. THE CONCLUSION might be reached that President Ford has spent the full measure of good will of his first weeks in the presidency were it not for his personality. ms severest critics concede to him persrinal quallUes of.simple virtue which are important and refreshing. No"' that be is dispasing of the leading symbol of the Nixon White House, Gen. Alel· ander M. flalg, bis critics will be somewhat appeased ind his own starr will be leu frustrated so that so1ne of the critlclsm wlU dle down. 1 5. What type O( 1'amnesty"' do "'C give to the families of PO\V 's and MIA's? \\rtiat do we do for these peop le who may or may not have believed in this \\'ar but again, fulfilled the obligation they felt to their country? I HONE.nLY cannot believe that a country which has suffered so many losses and indignities through a war of such controversy can even con· template amnesty for those men who turned their backs on their cowitry. And if they are granted amnes ty with just a slap on the hand for being "bad little boys", which is what a two year job program would be, I think our country will lose much of Its dignity and res pect throughout the world. If there arc jobs avaHable, why can't they be given to the people that are already here and would prefer working to starving OT Jiving On Welfare? Of course, draft evaders wUI accept the conditions of amnesty or insist on un- condltion3l amnesty! -many of them have not been able to find work out When the new President i;urrounds himself v.·itb advisers ot higher caliber, harsh judgments on his adequacy ior the presidency may diminish -not wholly, but possibly enoogh to al101Y a more measured judgment or the heal· i Jlrocess he hal tried to begin. In the long run actil\aJ"t •peo=ptr.e------ llte Jerry Ford, and can wa tch and Q le listen to him without wincing, m • y U 0 S prevent the ruin of his presi dency whatevtt~ the common-judgmem-on 1'1"' dlvldual acts. Despite the wave of cr i ticl8n1 . Congress I• lltlll well disposed towa rd Ford ; at least he holds the Republican support that Nixon alienated. Ford op. ttmlsts think the storm will pass, but It must be added th at tbe track record for that kind or optirilistn has not been very good In the recent past. Petk-Y Smltll; Woodland Htlls ~·r understand . perhaps more than some. that this v.•orld is an endless wt11 of sorrow. tragedy and un b et I e v able lnjusti~. Yet I believe lhat 1he v.·orst injustice is done hy people who allow lhemselveJI to be so l'i\'allovocd up in mi.secy lhat they hAve forgotten-thn.t good always triumphs over C\'il and that a smile can melt a tear.'' of the cow1 try and have had lo live on the funds provided by their families. They have made their choice -NO\V let them live with it! In essence I think it would be an insult to those men who served (whether they were captured, are missing, dead , or returned ) and an insult to those men who refused to serve yet paid their due "'ith a jail sentence, to allow these peo ple to return to this country \\.'ilh virtua lly no punishment at all. CANDICE L. LOGAN Bus Fare• To the Editor: I have been an enthusiastic rider or the rero since the first buses began roll ing. It has been a real public service. But I read today with dismay Uiat the board of directors has voted to demand run fare frQm 6-12 year olds: to discourage free "packing" of the summer beach runs. I COULDN'T believe what 1 read. Isn't the purPose of the OCTD to do just that -Ull the buses to discourage the deleterious effects or individual driv ers on the road? (in this case parents) Sixty~ight percent of Orange Countians think traffic today is alrn:>st unbearable. The revenue to be received from 6-12 yea r olds is a drop in the bucket (10-13 percent of ! um mer fare revenue ) especially "'hen you realize the buses are substantially subsidized with or without the added fare. l WOULD strongly urge tv.'O things be done: I. If the objective is lo discourage cheating on the "free with accompanyin g adult" privilege, charge these kids a dime, easier to come by than 25 cents. 2. To assure hassled adult riders a seat and to alleviate a real safet y hazard. add extra beach runs during pea k hours. My experience aboard the 65 line around IO a.m. and 4:30 p.m. bas been sheer terror that the kids sitting in the step wells v.-ould be inadve rtently pushed out the door and th at the mass "of humanity pa cked like sardines in the aisle would tumble like dominoes al the first quick stop. Surely we can do better than this! .. JUANITA MOE ' Professors' Pa11 To the Editor: Recent newspaper reports on the Uni ve rsity of California gave a figure of $21,CKX> as the average annual salary for UC professors. 'Ibis may be so on a sta tewide basis, but readers y,•ho live near UC lrvine should realize that at this can1pus the average. non-medical rnculty salary is only $17,600. lF AFTER. seven yea rs or more of higher education at subsistence level income you make it to the rank of as.sistant professor at a UC campus you "'Ill start at SI t .500. Ftfiy percent of all assistant professors at UCI make Jess thnn $12,800. This means that they cannot qualify for housing in such aptly named tracts as University Park and College Park-in the Glly-of l<Vine- After several years as asaistatJt p~ lessor and more years as associa te pro- fessor one can rise to the $18,400 le\'el "'' full pn>fo'50I'. While the prof .... r'• salary can go as high as $40,000 there are fi fty pe.rcent u·hO mnke le3! lhan 124,600. ft sl10Uld also be noted that full pro re.ssors are outnumbered two to one by lhose in the lower ranks. TheJe figures may be or interest to your renders in the light of recenl wage settl ements In otntr segmMltS or cn1ploymcnt. Raises of eight to l\\'c\vc percent arc frequen tly mentioned. Yes -UC faculty received a raise too. So you can· add about S.4 percent to the figures cited above. A nwre realistic raise, particularly in view of the fact that UC ranks about 17th in salaries nati onwide, was disallowed by the Governor. SO~IE THINK that our salaries are based only on nine months' worth of "·ork. This is not the case. In terms of the daytime and evening hours put in to teaching (lectures. preparing lec- tures and Jabs, correcting papers), ad· vising and committee duties, keeping up (reading, conferences) and research lunpa.id during the ·academic year), lhe typical week during the academic year easil y translates into a 40 blur week on an annual basis, even when addiUonal vacations and a 7th year sabbatical (at reduced pay) are thrown <in for good measure. Tttis means that any remunerative work faculty may engage in during the summer months amounts to a second job -if one ~ lucky enough to find one. Most of us in engineering and the sciences do not have much difficulty lD this regard, but for our colleagues in the liberal art s this is an entirely different matter. These lines come to you not as a complaint, because if our salaries make UC rank so low we have partly ourselves to blame for lack of concerted action. Rather, this is an attempt to correct the implications of some news report figures . ROLAND SCIIlNZINGER Associate Profe!SOr of Electrical Engineering Newport Density To the Editor : For all the residents of Balboa Isl.and. Pro1nootory Point is an incredible nightmare-actually 28 housing Wlits to an acre. To be sure that their Sin ls spelled with a capital "$," the Irvine Company is now building the "Coves" on Bayside Drive-<:ondominiums which will be 8 to 12 units per acre-while the rest o{ Orange Count y is three to four unit s at the most per acre. CONCERNED citizens . are invited !o join SPON, (Stop Polluting Our Newport) an organiza tion created to protest the rights of Ne"'J)Ort residents who \\'ish to protect the bay and adjacent land that is so seriously threatened by~the scourge or over-density. Interested persons contact: SPON, 1151 Dove Street, Ne y,·port Place, Newport Beach, Cali!omJa. HELEN REE:JER OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vt-td, PublUhtr ThomG$ KeevU, Editor 841'bara Kreibic h. EditorioL Page Editor 'nte ffitorlal ·1>1~ of 1hf' O.ify Pilot :sttks to Inform. and .!:limu.lato readers by pt'HC'nlln& on tbi11 ~ divttle i(Ol'nm~ntary·on ~tc.-Ol tu~ \ t.rut...by_ a)'ndicated colwnniN and----~l--l ~~ ... by pnMdirc ........... tttdtra' vift•s and by prncnli,_ thb newtp&Pfl"s opinions and ideu on CW'ttlJl op\~ 'Tl!t_editori&l opl"'°"9 ol tM Daily Pilot -~~ to fhe tdltolitl colun\n al lhl' Mp ol the ..... Oplnlool ......... by tbe col- umn.istt and canoonht& and Jttttt wrltft'll att thetr own .rxS no tAdoi w:- mt!tt of thttr vtwn hf the DIJ}J Pilot -bt 1o1.....i. Wetlnesday, pl'. 25, 1974 l .Wednesday, septtmbtt' 25, 1974 I DAIL v P!Lor A 5 Opens Todau Racial Tensio11 Suit Filed On Alioto Bonus Bill Session StartS Today J member, sup ported "J Republican m e m b t r J is\- cluding the R e p II b 11~ <a leadership it WIS ,.. to ~bllcan 1ov..,,;ro.} · day Yorn Klw.ir begins Closed Scl1ool SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A coalltloo of public Interest groups has !lied a clan action suit seeklng the removal of Mayor SACRAMENTO (AP) -The California Legislature C'Of)o< venes today ln ao unusual special session to consider stripping 61 of its members o( $5.7 mJllJon in potential pension bonuses. . tonlght. Assembly Speaker Le o !.lc<:artb,y replled: "The governor has never underaood the iecWaUve process." any ol UI· -and I doo~ dlarge that the-legislature really envlslooed the manner In Which. • .now It develops lt CM be used;" he said. and I bate J\O .qpeatloli Prrl'SBURG (UPI\ Racial tensions were blamed t... the clooing ol West Pitt~'s Paclftca H I g h School Tu<oday hut the school opened again today. Accmling to Cootn OJota County Sheriff's U . H. E. Van Orden. disturbonces began Flammable liquid was poured oo Duane Lukan's house Tuesday night and lg· olted, officen said. Lukan 11 reportedly a teclmiclan at the U.S. Bol'a• and Chemical Co. Plant, where members of local 30 ol the Loogshoremen's · Joseph L. Alioto !or alleg· ed eoolllet of Interest. But DemocraUc leaders say · no vote will be taken. until next week. McCARTHY SAW Reagan's callins the session Wednesday lenalbened the time lawmolen wUl hive to be lri Sacramento, l h u s ln- creutng the COil to the 1 ... peyen. But Mills, a 14-year veteran ot the ,legislature, was amused by Reagan's comment. .. That was a blll tffat. was Introduced by a Republican my mind hul tlil! lie ~ euetly wllat the bill did I: the Ume be signed it, 11 Ml, said. , *· * * * * ] Se1i. Har.mer to Help) ( ) Union have been oo strike St t since June 15 in a dispute . a e over wages. Later, flammable .... --------" liquid waa also used to ignite The suit, !iled I n superior Cburt here Tues- day, oonteDdl that Ali~ to's mernbenh1p on city boards and commissions that deal with his private law finn and h I s guarantee ol a Joan to a family-ownetl firm that does husl.-with the city oonstitJJtes conflict of in- terest. Ha..it pertlsan accusatloos were exchanged Tuesday 'as the machinery began to tum for the session, which was called to decide on erising the early pensions f o r legislators -ineludlng six who are in their 30s. "[ tmught II would only . take about three days. Now It looks ·like we can get out o( here by Thursday of nu! I week,,'' McCarthy a a I d ~ · 'Kill This . Turkey' Reagan was accompanied to · LOS ANGELES (AP) -lieutenant governor, be w°'\!4; last Thursday when a group of white students attacked a black student. Young blacks began to retaliate on Friday and there were fist figMs on campus. About 100 of the school's 64 students were involved in racial ligli> Monday, llChool authorities estimated. • lff•• s-t-d LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A Van Nuys man "1lo pleaded guilty ·1o attempting to en.rt $100,000 Wm Randolph A. Helrst was sentenced Tuesday to llr ll\Dl1lllS In jail and plac- ed on three years probalioo. Balpb Lee Jones, 421 ad· milted writing Hearst seeking the money in exchange for' information on the whereabouts of hls missing daughter, Patricia. e Arsonists Bit BORON (AP) -F1ames continued to sear this small strike-tom community as a car and pertially-a>mpleted house were torched b y unknown arsonists, sheriff's deputies said today. a car bel""lllnc to Betty Jen-'---------~ A COMBINED total of. up the nm conference by . ~-.. John. H'-··, 1 he remain a state senator untU• lo 1952,000 in pension bonuses Assemblyman Rotiert McLen-~· -"~ 1976. He said he would llel-nings, whose husband is a plant foren1.af\i officers said· • Do awaits those six, including five llaft (R·Downey), -In-TO SpONSOR REPEAL Repilbllcah candidate Io r ~ .~rmy c tor who definitely are leaving the trodu<ed a biU In ·August to Robe rt Mclennan lieu~ governor, says he entitled to more than 1100, ·, · e SC!Ub• Ac tio• legislature in December. repeat the· pensions. wou!dii't accept· the legislative in bonus benellts be for • Given Medal Gov. Ronald Reagan told a McLennan .said .mail sll(>' retirement bonll9 hen e fit s reaching age 60. But he •-1d LOS ANGELES (UPI) Capitol news conference that porting his bill has also poured ply anyway "because I don 't even if the benefits remafn~~ · 1be Board of SUpervisors y Kan Ar the repeal of the bonus could into. his office, but the •of what they could do slm believe in them1" he woulch:i't apply for them. ' 1 Tuesday ordered emergency FT. RILE ' · -my be approved quickly, but rnearure was defeated without.; by wiping out whole areas l;larmer, of Glendale, told He added that if he Jo~ laws written to set mandatory Doctor Maj. C. Philliip Democratic leaders scoffed at a ·noor vOte in the flDal da~of staff, whole sections of the newsmen TUesday he would the bid for 11 e u ten a rl~' standards for training and Weave!', son ol Mr. and Mrs. his claim. of regular aession in August. t executive branch, and there help "kill Utls turkey " in the governor. he would leave the, certification~ SCUBA divers Harry M. Weaver, 310 s . "I don't see that there could Reagan aaid he bad not wouldn't be any recourse," he special session called for to. Senate in 1978 any w~a . and instructors, charter boat Esparanza, San Clemente, has be any reason or justific8tion vetoed I e g is I at l v·e co~ said.-day. i•because I think 12 years 1t 1 safety and equipment quality been -•ed the Army for not treating this on pensatloo blllS '"' budgets r... Under the law, up to 61 the legislature Is loog eno ' oontrol . r---Wednesday and getting home rtllllllng that branch of govern-REAGAN ALSO said he legislators who may leave of.-for anyone." ; •'Uniform and more str-Commendatioo. Medal at Ft. in plenty of time for the begin· ment for fear of retaliation. wasn•t aware of the provisions flee for any re8i0n thi.5 year "I have consistently vot~ tngent standards are Riley, Kan. Ding of the high holy days,'' "[ 1fU well aware of the . of a 1971 bill that greatly would be eligible for $5.7 against salary Increases f9(' desperately needed to stop Maj. Weaver received the the Republican dlief executive llmitalloos of my power. . . expanded the provision of the million in spe<;ial benefits legislators. I think it's wrohg1 needless drownings of ill-award while assigned as chief . told his weekly capitol . news When you are ,hanging under 'pension bonuses. before they reach 60. for us to set our own prepared divers," &lpervisoi of obstetrics.and gynecoloi;y. conference. The Jewish boli-literally a blackmail ·threat "In signing it, I don't think ff Harmer IOses his bid for salaries," he said. ·, OialnnanKermetb Hahnsaid.•~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'--"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'-~~~~~~ The board action followed an investigation conducted by the Unden--ater S a f e t y Com- mlttee, under the direction ol Seymour Greben. C o u n t y Recreation Director. t e Pre:s:11 Pnne l UJS ANGELE::; (UPI) ~ The caJi!omia State Universi- ty and Colleges Board of Trustees today was e>peeted to approve a proposal !0< the selection of future presidents in the system. •' ••• ' I ' " Police Seek Suspect 1n Kidnap, Kill.ings It was a very good year •• • ,, II 'I . .SANTA CLARA (UPI) - Police today sought a Caucasian man with shoulder- length hair and long sideburns on suspicion of tilling one lit- tle girl and kidnaplng another. santa Clara County Sherifrs Capt.· Fi'ant MUIO!lic aaid the delr!liption of a suspect was obtained from &-year-old Julie McMillan, who was abducted near -her Santa Clara borne Tuesday and later released unharmed. lllU!Olllc 1Bld the suspect med the name "Ted" and bad cou:ed Julie into a green con- vertible by promising to show her aome rabbits. THE INVESTIGATOR said Julie's abductor could have been the same man who kid- naped and killed I-year-old Sonya Johnson, whose body w_as found near her San Jose home Sunday. Sonya had been missing since Sept. 11. A spokesman for Santa Clara law enforcement authorities said King County and Seattle law enforcement agencies would be contacted today about a possible tie-in to the case of two murdered Seattle-area women, one of whom was last seen by friends with a man calling himself 114Ted." . In addition, three other Sea.Ute-area womf'..n and a fo!lr·YeaN>ld Seattle girl are still missing. Mrs. Janice Ott, 2.1, Issa- quah; Wash., and Denise Marie Na&lund , 18, Seattle, bolh disappeared July 14 from separate locations at Lake 5ammambh State Park 25 miles eMt of Scatue. The skeletal remains of the two women and of a third, uniden- tified pmoo were !OUlld Sepl 7 near the park. " Pair lleld / n, Deatll, Of Child GLENDALE (UPI) - A young mother and her'21-year- old boyltlend were booked on llUl}liclon ol murder Tue!day ID COl1ll<Clion wUh Jbe death ol the woman's bUrned and bMten lk100tlM>ld haby. ·:r.--,.----v;• . Ml""M-.Jlie:d _...,. II Glendale Adven~ llolpllal. Doctors dis<»vered bnd.a Oftr the lnfant11 entire -~~ llodJ 11!11 burns on her-head. Police 1&ld Debra Munroe. 22. and Thomas D a n i e 1 Martinez too~ the baby to the boopilal and said Ille was hav- 111& dil!leulty breathing. llospllal records reveDled iaie dJlld had been treated Ihm Jlrevlously with ftrsl and *"'1cl degree burDa on her -~ -and ooct. • Mrs. Ott was last seen leav- ing the park's beach with a young man who identified himself as "Ted" and who had asked Mrs. Ott to assist him in loading a small sailboat on his car. The man was described as In his mid to late 209, with a cast on his ann, five-foot· eight. 160 pounds, with brown neck-length hair and wearing white boxer-type shorts with a white T-shirt. The other missing women are Linda Ann Healy, 21; Don- na Cail Manson, 19; and Georgann Hawkins, 18. In addition, Heidi Peterson, 4 years old, disappeared in front or her family borne In SeaUle Feb. 21. Rape Bills Get Signed By Reagan SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov. Ronald Reagan has sign- ed a measure that prohibits California judges from telling juries that a rape victim's P.rior se:rual conduct makts 1t more likely she cortsented to :tnother sexual act. The Republlean chief ex- ecutive also signed two other bills Tuesday dealing with the treatment or rape victims, including one outlawing judicial use of the term "unchaste character" I n describng a rape; vctim. ' UNDER CURRENT law, judges tell juries that It may be Inferred that a femal~ who previously consented to ia- tercourse with per'!ODJ other than the defendant Is more likely to consent to intercoune again. Thal ln!truetinn to juries is eliminated as is one telling juries that sexual conduct may be comldered In judging the victim's credibiUly as a witness. Nor can the judicial ins tructions Include 'unchaste character." Tbe third bill prohibited charging a rape victim the costs of medical examinatlons if the examination Is for the purpose of gathering evidence. ·ALL 111REE BILLS are pa o a peCliiige bills spo~red by t h t Assembly Criminal JusUce Committee, ~ire Uy Assemblyman Alan Sleroty, l-t----- (0.llovcrl y Hills. I All the bills take effect Jan. t, 1975. The bill on un e haste character Is AB 31158: !he ON SEPTEMBER 26, Bullock's South Coast Plaza will be one year old. Thanks to your warm reception and continue<l cnthu· siasm, ir's been a very good year. To express our gmtitudc, WC have ,assembled f.ubion leaders from around the cou nuy fur a rhree·day gala, featuring personal appearances, min~fashion sjiows and demonsuuions. Please join us ~<ember 26, 27 "" 28. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 26 JOHN L. PERRY introduces his new Wire Studies, ours firsc for our birthd:i.y: 11 :00 to 4:00, Stationery, Lower Le\•t:I ALEX COL~1AN Fall Collection informally modeleJ : 11 :00 co 4:00,Sherwyn Sporuwea.r, Mid.ile l.e\·el LE.'iLlE JAMES, fo~emost designer of Fashioh Millinery, will person.ally help you with your fall sel«rion: 2:00 ro 5:00. Millinery, tfiddle Level HOME FASHIONS FROM SHEETS, ahow·ro seminar presen1ed by Gladys Frazier of J.P. Stevens: 11:00104:00, Bedroom Accessories, Lower Ltvel (Also on Friday) GIANA KNITS informally modeled: 11 :00 to 4:00, T & T Knitwear, Middle Level VANITY FAIR fall sl~pwea.r, loongewtar informally modeled : 11 :00 to 4:00, Upper Level ESTATE JEWELRY, our exclusive sale. A rare oppor1uniry to purchase fine jewelry normally unavailable to the public and on your Bullock"s charge : Fine Jewelry. Middle Level (Also on Friday and Saturday) CIRCUIT WEST •nd LESLIE J. infn•mally modeled: 10:00 to 2:00, Sherwyn Shops, Middle Level RUGS OF THE WORLD, an ex0tic collection of imported-area rugs from all over the globe. On sale and display for one week onJy: Escalator F~r, Lower level PAULE1TE STAFFORD, Table'li•pCoord;nuor for Franciscan earchen..,,·are and casual crystal available: 11 :00 ro 3:00,Dining Accessories, Lower Level MIKE ROY, £amous chef, 1V personality and cookbook authoc : 12: 30 to4 :00, Books. Lower Level VERA, the new scarf rying<ricks demonstrated by Don McEvely : 11 :00 ro4 :00, Accessories, Middle Level FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27 WESCO CRAFrS1'fAN can restt your linesc:oqes in 14K gold mourwings according to your custom order : Fine Jewelry, Middle Lnel (Also on Saturday) VERA napkin·foldingdemonstration and inronna· tive talk on table senings by Mr. Arnold H1mm : t 1 :00 to 4 :00. Dining A.s:cessories, lower Level · JOHN MEYER Fash ion Representative and Fall Collection informally modeled : 11 :00 co4 :00, Town & Travel, Middle I.net • JACK WINTER F•ll Collecr;on ;nformally modeled': 11 :00 to4:00, Sherwfn Sportswear, ·0 , Middle Level DA YID BROWN, des;iiner of ho5ttss and Joongewcar, is your hosr for a trunk showing; 11 :00 to 3:00, Rob.. & Loongewcu, Middle l.nel \ ANJAC pajamas, dresses and jacket dresses, informally modeled : 12:00 to4:00,Sherwyn °""'5, Middle L<vel M. SHIROISHI of Yuzo Susagano .,;u help you make your sel«tion from his gr~nd collection of culrured pearls and ~i·prtclousstonesset in sold lilltrd mountinp, all a ~ savings: Fuhioa Jewelry, M;ddle Level (Also on Sarurday) HATHAWAY SHIRTS ;nform1llr modeled: 12:00 ro4:00, Men'• Furnishinga.Middle ~el cCOLLAGE ,.,....,, inform~lr mod<led : 11 :00 ro.4:00, Accessories. · Middle-Lem -- RIVIERA reprt900111;...,.,iH .. plain th< riBm tongl .. urylt for yourface: 11 :00 !o4:00, ,.__ A<mlO<!g. -._. __ ,. Middle Lem SAT.U\lDAY SEP'l'EMBER 28 J-:XC>TIC 1: ABRIC drmoostr1tion by ittsigner Dtl'liJ:l:is l<:un S.unuj; 11 ;00 104:00, fashion Fabrics, Upper l.J:vcl LADY ARROW shirt culltction infocn1ally n'ICidtled: 11 :00 ro 4:00, Blouses Plus, ~-fiddle t.Cvel \' ASSARl'.·n ·1: F.111 Sll'<'rv.·t11.r cnlleccion in fu nn:11ly 1n111.lcll·\L 11 :00 to •l :00, Jncima1e Apparel, Upper l.t..,.tl COLLl!GtENNE SPOR'rS~'EAR h)· HronJ11n informally modeled : t l :00 to 4:.00, Collegienne Sportswear, Midd le Level Pl:Nl)f.l:TON \'<'OOLF.N collection imroduced b)· P.1t ~lt·.1rn anJ n11~lt.'lt'.I inf1irm:illy : l I :00 ro 4 :OU. 1il'i''ll ~~ Tr.l\'t'I c:111111 rrr C:hKht'S, Middle Level PRESTIGE OF BOSTON fall R.1nnt'ls informally modeled : 11 :00to4:00,Sherwyn Sport1wear, Middle Level G I ANA KNIT rollt1.·tfl1n informa lly mndeltd : 11:0010 ·1:00 "'i1h n1ini:~h1N.' at 2 : ~0. llM•n & Tr :tvt.'l Knil\\.'C:.Lr, ~f iJd/c Level . NEW ENGLAJ.':ID SPORTS •nd LORI-ELLEN fall fashions inforrnallflnodeled: 10:00to4:00, She-rwyn Shops, Middle Level ALYCF. L'ECLUSF. dcnll1nstrates new w:tys 10 rie 1odity'5 SDrvcs : 11 : 00 10 4: 00. Accessories, Middle l.c\•el THEODOR BAGS prest:nrtd &ydesigner Valerie: 11 :0010 4:00, Handb:igs, Middle Level REN AULD SUNGLASSES presenied by ~fas P:ir who will help you with y~uropliol needs: 11 :00 to 4 :00, Acctssorics, Middle Level 1928 JEWELRY, nor a year bur a lifeti~in jewelry. !.{ttr Mt. Bernie, thecrea1or : 11:00 to 4:00, Fashion Jewelry, Middle Level MR. MATZDORRF of Gary's Le>ther .,;11 assemble teal fan cffsigned Jnihh goods for him and her: Men's Store, Middle.Level • • • " ., n ' '. i ' " ., ' o<hcr measure on judicial In- structions Is AB l660 and the bill 011 medical costs is AB 3657. ·shop Monday thru Friday, JO am co 9:30 pm; Saturday, JO am to 6 pm Bullock's South Coast Plaza, lian Diego Freeway at Bristol, Costa Mna. SSG-0611 ' I • -, . ' " • • . . ' ' Today's Final voe. 67, NO. 268, 6 SECTIONS, 80 PAGES ORAN&E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESOA Y, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974 c TEN CENTS • ·IXOll ers ' • ' M~a Sl~hool Projects ·Gym Overhaul Set A ISOl.1193 bid covering overi>aul of the physical edacatlon facilities at Costa Mesa High Sdlool 111'1 two campus dninqe poojedts was accepted Tuesday night by Newpqrt-Mesa Unified School Dl!lrict trullees. IDciuded Ill Ille gymnasium overi>aui 11 pedtiOning to provide separate space 10< IUCb activities aa weigblliltlng and ~· ~ . AllO part of 'Ille projoct Is expansion of ,._.,. and IOci<e!' facilities. ·Saceellful bkl6er·w• Nick Pokrajac, Inc., a COlllract« ~y completlng r CLI AltED BY JUDGE Former Lt. Calley another project on the Coota Mesa cam- pus. Last July, lrustets rejected a low bid ol $862,473 on an expaii.ied'v.rsioo of the gymnasium and drainage pro- grams. SuboeqUently eliniinated ·from the call for bida was a third di'ainage project, an outdoor eating aheiter and moderniia- Uon ol a fonner transportation building used aa an auto !bop. In other business, __ , -Approved llaff-reoommended 1974-75 Uf'l·T......_ NIXES CALLEY CONViCTION Fadaral Judge ltobort Elliott Judge .Ove11urn s My Lai Conviction of Lt. Calley COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPJ) -A federal judge, citing a recent· U.S. Supreme Court ruling, dealing with Fonper Presi- dent ~ and the Watergate ta~, today overturned the llY Lal munler coavlctloo ol former Army IL William L. Calley. "We aee that the Supreme Court, in d.adiiig the 'Nixon• case, also decided the 'Calley' caae," U.S. District Judge J. Robert Elliott said In . a lengthy opi- nion. caJley was sentenced to life im· Camera Suppl y Burglar Sus pect 'Treed' in Mesa pri90lllllellt March 29, 1971, by a court- martJal board but his sentence was reduced to 20 years by a military appeals board and then to 10 years by Army SeCfelary Howard H. Callaway. Elliott overturned Calley's conviction on the specific groundl of massive pretllal publicity, denial of Calley's rights to confront ·anfriendly witnesses and improperly drawn charges. But Elliott said the Supreme Court, In ruling on the Watergate tapes, h&d, In effect, decided the Calley Mfalr. He noted that tho Supreme Court held that Nl100 bad to . turn over the Watergate tapes, but that I conun!Uee of lhe House of Representative• that in- vestigated the My Lal case ref..ecl ID tum over Its . -pt to Calley's defense lawyers. (!lee CALLEY, Pap A!) master teaching contracts with the University of California, Irvine, and camorn1a State Unlver!ity, 1.oog Beach. -AccePted for study a proposed two- page affirmative actioo. program design- ed to serve as the district'' equal employment opportlinlty policy. -Modilied recently adopted regula- tions covering release of student record information to declare the sdtoo1 prin- cipal as the first appeal llOUl'Ce and to inch.Ile .. 18-year-old" in the definition ol ailult. Policenian Cheats Death. By Own Gun ·A police officer's own gun was pointed at hls head in a struggle with another man In Santa Ana early today and tbe trigger waa pulled. Blil Ian!• ,. ~ ....,_ the p simply clicked and ·did not fiie because the officer; Devil! Redwine, bad bia hand oo the weapon _and .partially dellected the firing tQl'rl!anlam. EwninaUOO sh>,..ed . .that t h e medwllsm did noi have lull Impact on the cartridge. ~ -,. Police aald the man struggling with the officer was James Rodney Dodd of Santa Ana who was booked inlD Orange County Jail on charges of assault with intent to conunlt munler and assault with a deadly weapon. Police said that Redwine had pursued Dodd on foot at 3:3> a.m. after be had seen him bebaVing 9Ulpiciously in a neighborhood ~ Flower a n d Anaburst streets that had been heavily burglariz.ld re<ently. 1be officer allegedly selzed the suspect after the man climbed over a fence and fell into an empty .swimming pool. The .residents of a nearby home let tile officer take the ·suspect out of the area through their home rather than have him climb over the fence with Dodd. · Police said that the auspect seized the gun when · the officer was (See ESCAPE, Page A!) BEE R DRINKE RS GE T GOOD NEWS WASHINGTON (AP) -With news of one shortage alter another •pilling over Americana, the Agriculture Ilepart- IDent bas some good news fof beer drlnken. &eaerves of hops, one of the main ingredients in brew, are adequate for the coming year, the · d<:partment aald Tuesday. It .. id that as of Sept. I stocks of hops · ...,e up II percent from the year be!O<e "'1d 17 pertent higher than the same date in 1972. A upect in a pred1W11 'eo.ta Meaa burgilll'Y found himself Uterally treed by arresting officer a.is MorrlJ early today. Everyone Happy · R46ert connelly lr., %4, 6l 453 Magnolia St" was found atop an apricot tree following the 3:34 a.rn. burglary Cou ncil1na1i Helps Co u1icilman at Cal's Cameras, 1770 Newport Blvd., IF A SUDDEN kinship develops between the Costa Mesa City Officer Morris reported. Council and its counterpart in Irvme, don't be too surprised. Police aatd two men am88hed the There are very friendly feelings today between Costa .Mesa fnmt window of the downtown Costa City Councilman Dom Raciti who 10<t two gold rings worth $1,500 Mesa camera Ito"' and eocaped with · and Irvine City Counciinian John Burton who found them. a f1110 teitwcope. It seems that a delivery man who was supposed lo take the MOrlls, en rwtine patrol along 17th rings to Raciti'• eo.ta Mesa jewelry shop left them on the hood of St-, w11...-ianecltoJbe..i111W«!,.'~"--t--ll Lis...car ,-drove-0ff and-the rings,-in an..envelope,.l>earlng-Ra~iU's of Magnolia and !rYine Avenue ofter name, fell lo the ground. • NewiJort Beoch policeman aaw a man nmn!ng cioWn the strtot with a telesccpe_ -ALL TH IS HAPPENIO Monday In-plain vlew_of..Burton, wb2, ~!!1' c~~ Corinelly scrambled up Calling to catch up ..iµi the delivery man, returned the rings to .. ,,. RaciU. .. the tr... while David Reigel, 2l, of 422 • Raciti is nnt the only one who was happy about the find. Mlp>ila, hid in an alley. . . , Both men weni arrested on swspicion THE DEli-IVIRY MAN, Raciti said, "was extremely happy.'' d boll'g!ary and booked lnlD COSta :.tesa "Because," Racili explained, "If the rings hadn't been found the J~ telescopt was recovered and book· ' man would have had to pay for them." ed into evidence. • I ~ "• ' r-• . . ... DlillJ Pllll SI..,,. Ptllfl ~ . .-. ' ·Cf!;,en: PHli :MCCORMiCK 'CHECKS MESA VIC'l'IM'S EQUIPMENT S~rvoyor Hit NN r Byst•nders Shown ot Upper Right -· ' H·ighway Surve yor Hit ~--. --' bi-Mesa , Has Su rgery A Huntington Beach state highway survey.or underwent surgery early this afternoon and is reported in critical condition after being struck by a car along Baker Street -m Costa Mesa late this morning. 'lbe ·victim was identified as Claude Allen Thiel, 27. of Huntington. Beach. No street address was immediately available. Traffic Investigator Philip McCormick said Thiel v.•a!I holding a surveying rod near the intersection of Baker and Milbro streets when struck by a van that wandered off the roadway. The name or the driver was not available. .Persons at the scene qf the accident said the van, after striking Tbiel, ·con- tinued across an open field and came to a stop near Bear Streef. Thiel was taken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital with multiple injuries and immediately Underwent surgery. The driver of the van received treatment at the hospital for minor injuries and was taken into police custody for ques- tioning. Thiel was a·member of a state Depart- ment of,. ... 'l'ransportation survey crew siting4ieeway facilities along Baker. Ex-legi sla,tor Danne1neyer Rec eives Pension of. $160 . ' By ALAN DIRKIN Of lti. D•llY f"llel Stiff • Every month William Dannerneyer, a Fullerton attorney, receives a check from the state of calilornia for $1!0. Dannemeyer is 45. 'The check 'he receives is his pension. He has been receivin~ his pension -it used to be $135 -smce he was :n. He will continue to receive it, boosted by cost of living adjustments, until be reaches age 60. 1be money he receives is an earty retirement pension based on four years ' "''Ork ln the Assembly representing a district from north Orange County. Dannemeyer was in the .~ssembly trom 1963 through 1966 in the days when aimemblymen were paid but $500 a month .. ,For Dannemeye~ and other lawmakers that came to only 1%4,000 served longer terms in office than Oan- nemeyer are about to collect retirement windfalls while still in their 30s, 40s 'and 50s. Governor Reagan called a special session of the Legislature today to start action on repealing the law that allows such benefits, but the contemplated change will not be retroactive. (See related story Page A5). People wbo have been gettirig lhc benefits will continue to receive them. Dannemeyer. who was a Democrat ·while an assemblyman but is now a member of the Republican COunty Cen- tral Commiftee , said Tuesday that he (See PENSION, Page AZ) PILOT PRESENTS Potentially Dange1·ou~ Says Doctor ,- LONG BEACH (AP) -Former Pres!· dent Nixon has a dime-sized blood clot in his right lung which· moved the?'e from his le.ft leg, creating "a potentially dangerous situation but not critical at this time," his doctor said today. Asked if the clot could endanger Nix- on's life, Lungren said only that the present risk is that a larger clot could form in the lung. "There is a very good chance of recovery, but it will take some time/' Lungren told a news CQnference at Memorial Hospital Medical Center of Long Beach, where Nixon, 61, has been hospitalized since MOIKlay. ' No surgery is contemplated at this time, he said, but Nixon is continuing anticoagulant treatment and will remain hospitalized tlirough next week. Asked how Niioo toolt the news, Lungren paraphrased him as saying basically, "I hate to be lying here with this thing in my vein." . Lungren said, "He has a ·hell ti--a will to live. His mood is iemarta:ble considering what he bas gone throUgb. Hffe took the news as he nonnally takes anything else -il'1 lllOlhe{ ~ blem." . The clot is not causing Nixon IDf pain, Lungren said. Lungren said las:t week that it was feared that one of the two blood cloe:1 thought ID have beea formed by phlebltll i~ Nl1on's left leg might break looae and move to bis lungs or heart, where Ibey could cause death. IAlngren was-TM>t clear-about the PQSsibillty of a second lung clot, saying only, "The primary risk is the breaking off of a larger clot which couJd cause more damage to the lung and a real danger." It was thought that Lungren was refer- ring to a breaking ~ off of the second clot in Nu:on's, leg, but a hospital spokesman said the doctor told him that Nixon may not have any more clots In bia leg, lhat hospltal dlagnos!ic tests had ruled out the possibility of a seoond clot ever existing. Anticoagulant drugs are used. to dissolve blood clots and to preyent new ones from forming. Lungren said in a statement, "Follow· ing consultation yesterday afternoon and. late last night with Dr. Earl Kenneth Dore, director of the radioisotope 'lab at the Long Beach bospita1, we find Mr. Nixon now has an embolus in the right mid-lung field of the lateral surface, which is a potentially dangerous (See NIXON, Page A!) Resignation Taken SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Cali· fomia ·supreme Court accepted the resignation Of fonner President Nixon today Crom the California State Bar. The resignation was· aCcepted "witOOut prejudice to fttrtber proceedinp in any disciplinary matter pending agam..t blm before the state Bar il he agoln seeks to become a member ther~f." • Weadler Hazy sunshine in the afternoon hours Thursday, but only partial clearing along the beaches. Coo- tinued mild. Hlgbs,from the upper 60s al the st.rand to the upper '10I inland. for four Y~ars. CM o( that~con, PIGSKIN PICKING tributed lour percont to· the pen.oion • JNSmE TODAY pl~~t tho5e also were .the days when Pigskin Pickeroo '74 is under way as i\tust1que of Alferd Packer, 0 CO t gnosl. t · f 1 Id tlte Colorado can11ibal, is being the lawmakers, fearing loss of their range as pro 1ca ors o P gs n seats through reapportionment, enacted prowess try .each week of the football parlayed into a business propo- a 1aw enabling them to qualify for season for prizes v.·orth S13(): sition ainied at lurlt1p tourists. t.belr4>Msjons i~ately_upQD...leav,ing_Thl.s . w~k, Pilot Adver.!!ser readers Sto , &w~-::A::8:. ===-----1--.,:.I office 80 long 18 It was 8 year In can JOln 1n the fun . Rufes an<l an entry At Ywr ""'kt ..,, Ma n• "' which constituency boundaries .,..ere t>Iank are published in today's edition. ...,... ,, _..., Tn• " redra and Ion they had k..-Pickeroo entrants who best predict L.M. _, A11 Mt•1e1 11 .. u wn 90 g as ~I CellltnH AS .. .... .., -1n-otntt--four-,.e outmme oL30 J®tlmlLa:ames 19-Jl'.e __ , .. _ c.r... c11 --.... " So although Dannemeycr alld many · pla¥ed this weekend will receive ~Ith g:,.~ 01·:::-::: ,=:,;_..,,_ll---1 others like bin\, received 'only $24,000 televlslon and radi~ products. '.fhe con-=:.we:.ia. :;: ,...,.. ~~~ tor hi1 four years be will have been test Is sponsort'd by the Dady Pilot , .. ~ ,. ... ,,.., '"'1• ...... pakl q_v~ '42,000 'by the time he Is and ABC Color Ttle~ision Company. ,.,..,..,_. 111,11 rt1c11 1':!::: :i 60 Pigskin Plckeroo 1s a regular feature ,,llMCll "'" ... ,, T~ ,, The1e. penl:ions are the aubjcct or or the Dal ly Pilot sports sc:ction each =:11e... u.cJ! :::; ,, .. ~ the current .D,p ln s.t:rar.ento as tt ~1onday1 Tuesday end 'Vedncsday. A1111 i..Htf't cs w-'411 ,..... ,.., IJ poinied OUI that ltalslalDra who have . . '~} \ \ - • • • • CLOT IN LUNG Former P,..klent Nixon l'rom Page Al NIXON •.. "~ -- . Wage-Price Revival -'Possible' NEW YORK IAP) - A number of leading ecooomlats and buslnou • "°"' 1ultant1 aay a revtval ol wqe and price -rills Is possible in spite of t Ford adminlslration 's officJal op-~~to them. · general posiUon, as expressed to New York Times and the Wall Streoi oumal in recent day1, Is tllat al thou,t!I President Ford aud h I s advisers may not want con- h'endS , In the economy aud public 1*¥. mike them inevitable. As a ~ these consultanta ere advising client"' ~rporations to r alse prices before conlioiS are renewed, the newspapen reported. Some economlsts believe many of the big price hikes in ,....I -U can be ~ to IUCb fem. sun rullnfl out wage aod price .,.Ptrols, a Wblte Houte 1pokeaman ~ day that Ford will hOVF...,. ta•••-.a-.r ca\•~ TONIGHT "VITAL ISSUES 1'HA'I' OONCERN YOU" -Dr. Arthur Bletz lecturer, OCC Audlloriwn, 7:30 p.m. UC! LECTURES -"World of Plants," Room 550 PhyslClll Science Bldg., 7 p.m. "Selecting and Jmp1ementlng an Effective Tax Plan," Room l 7 8 Iiumanilies Hall, 7 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPT. H "AROUND THE WORLD WITH FOODS" -carol Heinz lecturer1 Costa tifesa Women's Club, 9:30 a.m. SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB -Com· munity Recreation Center, 12-3 p.tn. OCC LECTURE -''Investments," F.dward tif cNary lecturer, LitUe Theater, CdM High School, 7:30 p.m. RECREATION REGISTRATION - Dept. of Leisure Services registration for !all classes, Community Recreation Center, 6-8 p.m· lnfonnatkm 558·5300. UC! LECTURE -"Television and. the World of Sporta," Science Lecture Hall, 7:!0 p.m. ,I • W•nt a BuUdo%er? ~ ..... C\. • thlnp to say" at the ooncluolan • &ituatioo but not critical at this time." his ~ economic summit meeting !Amgren disclosed that he put Nixon Sat~yiecr.tery Rou N.,... Indicated on ID 1!1111-lnllammalioo drug Sept. 11 Ford's statement would be i:oalalnoct More thail 150 piece• of 'heavy equipment includ· ing bullc!Ozers, l!lctors and dirt haulers, will be put on the ·luction blocK at Orange County Fairgrounds Thursday. The 10 a.m. auction is ex~ted to draw between 4011.and 500 bidders according to a spoke&- man for Stewart Equipment Auctions of HunUng- ton Beach. after the doctor found "some ten· • in a llpeeeh et the end o1 the -, demess" on Nixon's left thigh. of ectlOOmlsts.· labor leaden a D d rwo days. tater, Dr. Walter Tkach, ~.;. lndlcatlms lllat he ,... .. ' .....:.....:.:.::.::::::::.::_::.::_.:.:.._:::::::..::.:.::.:.:..:.:::..::2•-=:::-·:.:.::_:::__:::_::__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; Nlloo's former White House physician, relei'rillg to lbe repartodly Impending said lie discovered lbal a second clot appoilllllienls ol ~ Secretary Refused to Give Agnew, Ehrlichman Aid-Rocky Pri1ne Rate Cut; Stocks Spll!·t, Fall had been formed ond that it and the Wl!Dam Simon u ' Fard'.1 oveNll ori~ clot wero situated in the left economic adviser ud L. WllUam Seld- lhigh · man, 53, a Grind :Rapidl, Mich., · millionaire aocoollllNll u Slmrl'• depl-Lungren said be recommended ty. • hoopllallzaUon alter he examined Nixon. but the former president refll!ed and IAmgren started the unnamed drug at that time. . Tkaeh said Nixon told him, "!! I gc) Into the hospital, I'll never come out alive." Tkach at the Ume said the ooadllioo bad worwened aud ''It's going to take e miracle for him to recover." It was Friday that Nixon bowed to dcJclm''• orden .to enter a hospital for tests and treatment. '!!le jloclor Aid !flJOD was receiving anllcoegulant drugs by mouth and Jn. lilvenoosly. . 1-"a .sald he belleved Nixon must romain hoopitall2ed 1Dllil the middle or the end of Dell week. When be was admitted Monday, Nlmn was eipected to stay et Memorial Holpltal Medical Center of Long Beach for only teven days. Lungrm Is an internist and cardloiopt :::'.~ chief ol staff st Memorial l',....P .. eAl CALLEY ••• Al the Pmtagon, an Army spokesman Aid CllleJ -1d not be roleeled JOI. 11We have not yet rectlved a copy of tbe opinion, ropon.d to be quite lengthy," _the spokesman said. uupon ~lpt of the opinion, Army lawyers wOI study Jt ln order to evaluat£ various legal alternatives." Elliott, however, onlered C a 11 e y ''rolealed forthwith from hi1 1ftS011t Q1llf!neinenl In u .s. Ditdplinary Jla1' racU at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan." Cilley, a former Army platooo leader, wai coovlcted for the murder of at least 22 Vietnamese clvlllanl when hi• unit made a sweep through the tiny village of My Lai oo March 16, lll63. Calley's attorney, J. Houston Gordon of. C.Ovington1 Tenn. said: .. We are of '<\'lune elated by the judge's declllon." , He aaid he did ool know what his nut move ,.,,.Id be since be otlll bad mt seen the order. ''l'l\e Anny may appeal," be said. "Bat I 1'0l1ld hope that !hey would not • • . !hat a decision will be made at a high level to quit persecuting this man.0 The Anny i.s the option of aslhg Eliott for a stay of his order, or taking the cue to the 5th Court of Appeals in' New Orleans. DAI LY PILOT l l'le O.W,.. COUf Diii, fl'llat. ...th ""*" II -.....,""'"'" ....... ~..,. ... o....,. Col•""""""""~ ~el• 9dol-•• ·=~~~~ ti'" v....., ~ littd. ~.,.., s.. o--iws. ..., °'"'*-"' ..... .._.... 9d!llO'I .. ~ ~ -Su ... ~ n. _... ,.....,,.,.. "'"' • .i 330 w..i IUt SWMl. Cott. ..._, CllllOI-. ..... -Robin N. Weed """""'-""*'- """"""""' ••• T~ A ~'!#phine -·-~ H. lool "ichard P. Noll ............ ~,~ Fairview State Patients Visit Home of Reagan Two ~ Folrvlew State Hospital patlenls and their looter ~II,..... hmcbeon guests Tue .. day al the lla<n-lane of Gov. and Mr& Rouald Reagao, long supportive of the foster grandperetla program. Travelilti to the capltlil dty courtesy of Paclflc soutbwesl Alrlm were Brian Eimoo aud bll !Oller grandparent, Fran- cis McGow1n o1 Loo Alamitos, and Billie Hamlltm accompanied by Mrs. Marta Figueroa ol Costa Mesa. 'Ille 11eagsns hooted the picnic lunch to show aflP<edalion for the effort. o1 1o11er rranc!Parenis who wort with mentally mardOd, bllnd, deaf and delln- quenl clllldren, said Elleon Cunnlng!tam, director of the footer graOOparenta pro- gram at Fairview. ~-other foster grandparents and their loller grandcbil-from -state liolpltalo" tn cau-.. aUended theltmc1-. ~ were enlerlalned by a clown m the grounds ol the Reagan's home belore sitting clown to a luncb of ham aod cbeese aandwlcheo, macaroni and lruit salads, punch and Ice cream. The big surprise of the lunch was the arrival « the governor, said Mrs. Cunningham, who accompanied the -· "Even Mrs. Reagan didn't expect him for l\lllCh," she said. Falrvl<w has 65 foot.er grandparents who speod fours ho<trl a day """°"11 with their "grandchildren." Each grandpan!ol rocelves a 1Upem of $1.10 per hour. "This program ls ..,ry dooo to my heart and I cl!arly love each and every ooe of these men and women and boy11 and girls," said Mrs. Reagan. "The hours I have spent with them have enriched my life many times over." It was throllgh Mrs. Reagan's efforts , Mn. Qmnlngham noted, that federal funds were obtained to be used for the foster grandparont program in the state ltoopllal system. Fire Guts Home l1i Harbor View; Pet Dog Killed PENSION MOUNTS UP Ex-Solon Donntmeyer From Pflfle Al PENSION ... eould JIOI recall bow the pension leglsla· Um was developed in 1965. "1 was not instrumental in drafting it," he said. "I was not even aware it was there untµ l left.11 He eould-Dfll recall how he wled on !hi legislation. Dannemeyer said he first received checks for between $135 and $140 a moo.th bot later it was increased to · $160 with a c.ut of living adjustment. DaMemeyer left office when his Assembly district waJ redrawn. He ran for a state Senate seat against James Whetmore and lost. Dannemeyer does not feel that his cue is comparable witb the early pension checks that present legislators may receive i( the law is not repealed. "When I was there we were com· pensaled about ooe lhird of what they receive today -that makes quite a change," he said. Assemblym en presently are paid fl9,200 a year and are due a 10 percent raise in December. He described his pension as ''a very modest amount." "Jt <Xl8t me about $15,000 a year to serve in tre Assembly because of the loss of the income I did not receive ln working as an attorney. It will take many years to reimburse me to that extent. .. He said that early peru;ion benefits for lawmakers today were ''oot proper oow beeause they did not suffer the way we did." Dannemeyer's case was brought to attention by Assernb!yman R o b e r t Badilf!n (&-Newport Beach) who con· tende<I that if it was propet" to \Vipe out pensions that lawmakers had a right to plan on. then It W81 al90 proper to coUect money back from ex-legislators who had alroody received the payments. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Vice presidential . nominee N e: I son A. Rockefeller said today that both Spiro T. Agnew and John D. Ehrliclunan asked him for financial help after scandal forced them from the government la.st year, but he refused. Rockefeller told the Senate Rules Com- mltlee during the lhird day ol hearings on his nomination that Agnew, who resigned as vice president last October after pleading ''no contest" to tax evasion, called him see.king help "in conDection with a hook -asking for someone to finance payments in advance on a book." "l did not help," Rockefeller said. But be did not make it clear whether Agnew uked for money or assistance in oontacting a publisher who \WUld pay in an advance on a book. "l al.oo rocelved two letters from John Ehrlichman for bis defense fUnd," Rockefeller said, refen1ng to former President Nl>oo's No. 2 aide who rollgn· ed in April, 19'13, and goes oa trial next week in the Watergate o:iver-up COllljllracy' "From the human point of view I'm embarra!led LO say l did ~not answer these letters. From the human point of view these things are very sad." Rockeleller later ended hia ooollrma· Uon testimony alter refusing to totally commit himself against invoking the doctrine of executive privilege in deal- ings with Congress sllould be he<:ome president. Noting the political problema he faced in New York after pledging be wouldn't raise taxes and then having to do ao, Rockefeller told Sen. Robert C. Bynl (D-W.Va.), "I'm gw>shy of maldng a commitment." though be saJd. his incl:.ia· tion would be to cooperate with Congress. "We're g1m-shy also," said Byrd, "The legislative branch is gwl-6hy, and so too are the people or the United States gun- shy after what we've gone through. with this business of executive privilege," a reference to battles the past two years with the Nixon a<bnlnlstration. Antagonistic testimony from public witnesses is due 1'1urtiday and receipt or tax audits next week. RockefeUer, whose nomination has elicited no apparent opposition from the committee, said he received the requests from both men after they left public office. Agnew's request apparently was ba9ed on a long-time political rela- tionship with Rockefeller, whose presldenUal bld he once supported . Under questioning, Rockefeller also saJd be never contributed any money to the Committee to Re-elect the Pres!· dent, Nixon's campaign organization which became deeply involved in the Watergate scandal. He also replied "no" to the question of whether funds "fron1. you or your family were used to disrupt the 1972 De:mocraUc national convention?" Mesa Will Hold Regis~ation For Activities ~ for tan acllvllle• s~ by the Ceola Mesa Depart· ment of Leisure Services will be held Thursday and Saturday at the Com" munlty Recrealiott Center on the Orange County Fairgrounds. Hours are 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday and 9 a.in. to 1 p.m. Salurday. Classes include health. body fitnea, rhythm. yoga, physical fitnes1, Arabian , Polynesian and creative dance, children's ballet, dog obedience training, baton, drill team drama, art, skiing, tumbling, gymnastics and other sports. The department also announces open- ings in the JOO.member Senior Citizens Club which meets Tuesdays, \Vednesdays and Thursday for card ~ames, table games, dancing and excumons. For the youngsters, there is the Tiny Tot Co-op and a pl"e.kindergarten pm-- gram. Special dances are held the second Friday of eadl. month for mentally retarded and other exceptional children. Registration will be conducted on a first come, first serve basis. Information on the Leisure Services program may be obtained by calling 556-5300. NEW YORK (UPI) -Morgan Guaran- ty Trust Co. today announced a reduction in the prime interellt rate from 12 per- cent to 11 ~ percent effective Thursday. The prime rate, the interest charged by banks for loans to best corporate customers, has been at the blstorlc high level of 12 percent sl.nce early in July. Sevtnl banks anltlnd the natioa allo announced similar reductlcm, hut w"'l" em Bank ol Comm~. Loo Angeles,' went further, lowering It srate to 111' ·percent. , • Other honks lowertng to ui. percent incltrled Texas commerce Bank of Hou• ton, Monulacturei. Bank ol Loo Angeles and Owe Manhattan of New Yori:, the nation's third largest and a trend-letter in monetary affairs. Traders on the New York Stock Ex· change reacted opUrnlstlcally to the news · of the lower 1rate. and pdctl on the Dow Jonea Industrial ind.. of IO bl ue chip lloeks shot up more than II points within -an hour of Morgan' 1 an-. nouncemenl The average., down about &i1 polnts at midmorning. surged ahead. tbtn let.- tied back to lose 4.15 points to 149.M. Gainers. however atill led the number of losers on the New York Stock Ex- change. l'"oni Kippur Fete Set for Suridown. At sundown today. Jews throughout the world begin celebration of Yom Kippur -the most solemn single event of the Jewish calendar. The holiday, also known as the day of atonement, is a period of prayers. fasting aod c:ontcmplation to repent (or sins CQffimilled in the previous year. Services, \llhich begin \.\i th tbe chanting of the Kol Nidre, an ancient Hebrew prayer asking God's forgiveness for past misdeeds, will be celebrated In synagogues throughout the world. Newport Beach fire officials today are investigating the cause cl a fire that swept through a Harbor View home Tueeday, causing an esttmatled $40,000 worth of damage and kllUng a famUy October Tabbed ~ 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA-646-1919 Jlm dal-- CLOSID 51.N»A'f' dog. S Sh No injuries were reported u the result occer oes of the 6:15 p.m. blaze at 2600 Wavecrest 'U.m"ted Month' Soccer Balls Basketball Shoes Drive, a on&<lory home owned and B k tb ' II occupied by the Joh• a. Mc&mas family. os t a s Wresffln9 Shoes Inchlded . In the family'• looae• were Costa Mesa Mayor Robert Wilson has Footballs • Tennis Shoes antiques de!cribed u "lmplaceable," proclaimed October United Way month. y II B II inchidln& a carousel hone valued at In tbe proclamatioo, the mayor ootes O ey a S All Purpose Shoes $91l11. that United way funds are dlr<lcted Softballs Runni,,.. Shoes Gutted by the blaze it toot firefighters to 75 health: wellaro, youth .. rvice and T I B II .. .,. 20 minutes to control were the family o~r agencies. enn S a s Sperry To Sider Boat Shoes room, klreben, living room and dining United Way Is people helping pecple PloyCJf'OUl!d Balls Tu Sox room area• of the house -wor~ together to malte our oom- Lell_!n but dam~ged by smoke mimtty a ter place by providing v11s1 · Handbolls Tennis Sox and beat were ~ lhe ·-b~ an:e oervices_to all who need ·-· --'••• to•-omc1a1s them, Aid WlllOO. Wick Drl Sox c--.-garage~-.•·-·-.. '"' · He ur.,.i all Colla Mesa resldenls ,., .... s..:;...----l-.....::;'ntiv-.ald-flames-we"""'lelplng-to =:llii ru1arw ---ll----... ·111111 D ........ .------1 Ladles Sho..tv Sox. --...•.:u •. ""''"" the f1JOI wben firemen under the oom· """"'"' ay. .. ,.,... ---=-:-;:.;;.::-.,~.,-'-~=~=;<_....~_.. ____ _ -..-maod of capt. Ray Brown arrived at Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Wann Up Jockets Nylon N~~~;t":T=" the accne. Fro• Pate Al M & B T • Sh" W U J k t A I ......... .._ .. ,., __ ,., . McStmU reporledly -wu vllltng ens o s enn1s 1rts arm p ac e s-cryl c ..,,,.,__ •-""""""-a neighbor when the !Ire bloke out T · ~ -Hooded-SWedt Shirt~--~'.~::,::~:;.~~" ~.~pe~· lnw~ h~jvei:~ =~~ ESCAPE . . • Ra~~':: s:fn;i~g ' Cotton Sweat Suits before had left to begin hll "'11te distracted going through the house. The Hooded ""ylon Jackets delivery. retldenta, a man and a 'ilo'Oman, helped 1"'111 While Newport Beath fire investigators Redwine in the struggle but they were refused to apeculal<! on the ortcin of all still wresUlng over the gun when the ...Uy bll,. imUI their lnv••Ucalion other police arrived. They had been Is complete, Ibey said early Indications called by the realdenls earlier when Open 9 to 6 Cloi td Sun~oy 538Center are Uta! It ..... "electrically" cauljld. they heard the noi.e Jn the pool . 646-1919 ' A8 • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE O·f the Future After 14 months of visiting and researching cul· tural and recreational centers tllroughout California, Costa Mesa Mayor Robert Wilson has presented a S)"eeplng propooaJ for redevelopment of the Orange County Fairgrounds. Fair directors, well aware their grounds need a major up&radlng, have expressed optimism for the Idea and sent it on to a subcommittee for further study. Wilson calls the proposal a dream. The multi· milliqn proposal suggests an equestrian center for horse shows, an agricultural center for use of students from throughout the caunty, a community auditorium for local theatrical troupes, sports facilities, restaurants and a callee garden surrounded by a vast collection of California plants. Like all dreams, it iS a long way from reality. But that fact should not detract from the study the plan warrants for a number of reasons. The fairgrounds property, for example, is uniqu~ ly situated, being relatively accessible from all points in inland and coastal Orange County. There is llttle question that the land, considering the potential re. source it could be, deserves high-grade development. It has been the urifortUnate case In the past that the fair ' board simply bas not bad the money to up- grade the property and restructure the fair to the con· temporary needs of Orange County residents. Agreement on a redevelopment plan could help solve those problems. What Is now needed is a close working relation· . , ship between4!1e clty, the falr board and other agen- cies &l)d groups that could benefit from creation of a county cultural·teereatlon center Lacking Utat dedication, the needed plan could well remain a dream forever. Bike Route Plans WW the day came when C05ta Mesa bicycle enthu· stasis will be able to ride, for example, from Mesa Verde to South Coast Plaza or downtown from Mesa de! Mar, assured they wun't have to compete with motoruts for the same street space? Barring any unforeseen circumstances1 the an swer is yes. The Costa Mesa City Council already has author· ized the staff to se<f $1S,OOO In gas tax money that has been set aside solely Ior bikeway development. And Tuesday, the council will consider an overa11 mas- ter plan for .fevelopment of more than 40 miles of bike routes at a cost of more than $200,000. Granted, it's a lot of money. But then, bicycling today ts no small matter. It's captured the interest of young and old alike, for a variety of reasons -exer· cise, rising gasoline costs, air pollution or just getting a different view of the community. Considering alone the difficulties that exist today when bicyclists ad motorists are vying for the same stretch of pavement, it's worth it. c MER~lNG 'TRAFFIC . I r .. , Different Views of 'Murder' Dear Petasio1a Grab Spat•ks Seco11d Tliouglits . t Gloomy Gwi Disillusioned California Taxpayer \ I TllfuPll II Lorgt: What the human race calls "murder" is a punishable crime in every nation on earth-except when the nation as a whole decides to engage tn it. . . ,. Emplo)'tl who rapond to complaints by mullering "I only work here" don't deserve to work there .• ~ • • < Politics apart, ii'• hard to ,reject th< lllought that a coW!tty tbilt t€aches its young children to play chess, as In l\u5Sla. Is better prepared for the future than a country that sils its kids in [font of TV sets and stultiHes their mll1ds from an early age. • • • ' Euf'llt)& • •lconronnist" and the U.S. is "lndivldudstic" -so bow does it happen tbat almost every small town in America look! exactly alike, and every small town In · Europe bas its own 4"ttGcti•e pusonalicy? • • • Mankin<I cannot make much progr,.. ' as 'Iona; as the sign "Wet Paint" conUnues to be regarded as a c:ballenge ralher than as a warning. • •• • No glfl <I lile ;., really apprtdated until we have known Its bitter opposite: frtedom tn6MI little to thole who have not been enslaved, health is taken for granted by those who ~·· eluded • l A pOI OD the Clllfomla~ pub-, llcw ind perennial pbaroahs who pumt in plundering the public purse for peM0011al penslms! They shaft perish at the polls! Passlon- ai.ly, C.P.P. ..... ., ... aMMlllts ............ .., ...... ,, .... "" -···· ,..... .. •lewt et IN _.,..., hM ,,_. ... ,..., ... OIMM1 OW. Dlff1 ,lllit illneu-and this is \11hy we cannot expect cbildml .to be "gratef!ll" for advantages \Vhose opposites they are wholly ignoract of. • • • Nothing • ,..ms less ..,..Ible lo ·• foreigner than the American habit of transfertlng the fork from 'the left band to . the rtgbt when picking, Up a piece of meat at the dlnner table. • • • The only trait lllOro annoying than the arrogance oI a young 1'r&On who thinks be knows 'all the answen is the smugness of 10 old perlOn who imagines be baa hesrd ail tbe .ljuesUOllS. • • •• The fim dlslllusiooment ol the young consists in perceiving, u Pascal said, "the enormous difference between piety and goodness.'' (Nothing can spoil a youngster for religion so surely as having parents who are more devout than humane.) • • • A ''public-spirited" company ii one that spends at least half as much on its anti·pollution devices as it does on advertising its efforts to improve the environment. 'l'o the Editor: For DWI)' years I have been paying California 'state income tax and have been pro<1d to do so as a ctilzen of this beautiful state. Ho\•;ever, if ~loretti, Quimby, Karabian, Burton and Russell who are all in their lbirties. leave the state Legislature and immediately start drawing their huge pensions, whlch they can continue to draw for the next 40 or 50 years, I have paid my last dollar of state income t.u. All I would be able to aee wouJd ~ my money goJng, !IOI int<> the stale treasury. bat 1!ralgbt inte> their pockets from mine. Not onJy would they be lllilll all ol my tax payment but the payments of evorybody that lives on my block. God knows 'my money comes too hard to me to i et It be ~mmed _down ~ rat hole. WHAT RAVE theae perSODJ done in their few years in the Legielature that they deserve "81e relle! for th< rest · of tllelr lives .... ..lief ;., the only true name for these millions as a pension ;., IODlething earned that you usually receive in the autumn years of your life. · I am partially crippled and ailhougb I have been eligible for relief and food stamps for these many years I have taken the grealest of pride In being a true American and making my own way, paying my taxer when due, and looking my neighbor square in the eye. These gentlemen have abown me the error of my ways. They have shown me that it is quite proper to grab what we can as fast aJ we can and to bell with the rest of the people. Roll over you Jeec.bel, you are going Ford's Attempts to H.eal Tinie May Provide a More ilfea.sured Judgme1it WASHINGTON -Presid"1t Ford is again having trouble writing "finis;' te> the unpleasant history of the last decade. ,, , No more than 2,500 Vietnam draft resisters and evaders will accept earned (rucHARD WILSO~ clemency. it Is ·predicted. For a sizable tragedy. _ portion of the remaining thousands oC · dissenters, the pardon of rucbanl ?i-1. For the short run none of the healing Nixon while the protesting young are ointment is working very well, certainly not the pardon remedy. In the longer held to account will run a slow amelioration could con· , continue to be a flamJng issue. celvably overtake those who are present-ly outraaed· But, for all of The Cuba matter, now more than President F o r d's ten years old, ls not very high on lll"'sent difficulties the priority li9t <:J American concems1 wth their dangerous but It would Billi Slane! as a syrnbo implication•, & o ma of leaving the pest' ht.hind. Clemency considerable weight will no doubt follow an unewn courae, must be given to the with many proopectlve Inequities Iii· view lhat time will evliable-ln the complez-macblnery •I place the totality of bis acts In a differ-up to band!• It. eut persp..'Ctive. Those who Incline to Ibis view auflN IT IS EASILY predictable that tho!e one 'liililliiUooc-They"tlR>ugbt muclt tthe-.:~~do avall tbemtelv es of the clemoncy same about ex·Pr<sldcnt Nixon. '!'boy priij:iiirur..-wtU-be perc.ived H ending believed be could ride out the ltoml up lti IOft jobl whll• Vietnam veterans beca~ malestY_ol the Jl"!sid,..,, lie In their graves or are unemployed. would protect hlin. He eY!MnttY'1liOilb Bul--lhm!-wW -be...an....end Jo ii. the same but now conctdcs be wu llme will come when all that can be I -• ~ done will have been done. "' 51~••· Whttber or not the time "ill ever THE TOTALl'IY of Fora s acts bav~ -e<imlt"Wben1he tncqultlos <:J th< Nixon been to .write "the end" to bad chapters pardon "'ill fade awny is more con· of three previous pres1dentlal terms: jectural. There will be han-owing days 111< Kennedy, Jobnoon and Nixon ad· ahead to emphaslie those inequ1tle1 n\lntstrat,ions. Thus, he would wtpe out when Nixon's aS!OCiatcs gJ to trial unless Ibo Bay of Pigs flasco and enter into reaaonablo men find lbe way to a just a new relationship with Cuba's Fidel 1Cttlemen1 In advanco of trial. Caslro. Clemency would ease the domes· If leading defendants aou&ht pardon, Uc wounds of the .Vietnam w•r. Pardon wllh Its lmpllcailon or gull!. from Pies!· .. u1d bring to a coocluslon the Nixon dent Nixon before be resigned , pubaps • they now Mrkea to intimations JC clemency from the White Hou se wh1ch have not been wholly ,in.thdrawn. If they have beeti listening and the pros- e<Ution bas been lilllening lbe negollation route is sllll open. THE CONCLUSION might h< reached that President Ford bas spent the lull measure of good will of hJs first weeks in the presidency were lt not for his personality. His severest critics concede to him persooal qualities of simple virtue which are impe>rtant and refreshing. Now that he is disposing of. the leading symbol of the Nixon White House, Gen. Alex· ander M. Half, bla critics will be somewhat appeased tnd hts own staff will be leu ' frustrated so that some of the criticism will dfe down. ·When -the new President surrounds himself with advlsera of higher caliber, harsh judgments on bis adequacy ror the presidency may dlmlnlsb -not wholly, but possibly eni>ugh to allow a more measured Judgment or the h<al· Ing process be has tried to begin. In the long run the. !act that pie lite erry Fo 1 and--cAn wa cli end listen to him \IJ!thout 11t1nclng, m a y prevent the ruin of his: presidency wba.tever tbe_common judgrr1ent on In- dividual aeta. Despite tbc wave of criticism, Congress ls still well disposed toward Pord: al least be holds the Rep11bllcan IUJ>l"'rl that Nixon alienated. ~'ord op. Urrusts tblnk the 81orm will pass, but ii mull be added that the track re<onl for that kind of opllmlml bas not been very good In the re«nt past. ... I ( MAILBOX ) L etteTs froni readeTs are welcome. Normally, writers sh-Ould CflllVey their messages i11 300 words OT less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters mttst include signature and mail· ing address but names may be with- held. an requ.e1t if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetr]/ will not be pub· !ished. to have another bed pardner on the state relief roll. LESLIE WOODS Bus Fares To the Editor: I have been an enthusiastic rider of the OCTD since the first buses began rolling. It has been a real public service. But I read today with dismay that the board of directors has voted •to demand fu11 fare from 6-12 year olds to dlscourage free "packing" of the summer beach runs. I OOULDN'T believe what l read. Isn't the purpose of the OCTD to do just that -fill the buses to discourage the· deleterious effects of individua1 drivers oo the road? {in this case parents) Sl1ty-eight percent of Orange O:iuntians think traffic today is alrnilst unbearable. The revenue to be received from 6-12 year olds is a drop in the bucket (10.13 percent of s u m m e r fare revenue) especially when you realize the buses are subslantially subsidized with or without the added fare. l WOULD strongly urge two things be done: 1. If the objective is to dlscourage cheating on the "free with accompan ying adult" privilege, c.barge these kids a dime, easier to come by than 25 cents. 2. To assure hassled adult riders a seat and lo alleViate a real safety haiard. add extra beach runs during peak hours. ,._fy experience aboard the 65 line around 10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. has been sheer terror that the kids sitting in the step wells would be inadvertently pttshed out the door and that the mass of humanity packed like sardines in the aisle v.10uld tumble like dominoes at the first quick stop. Surely "'e can do better than this !' JUANITA MOE A11111e1t11 Qu estlo11s To the Editor: I realize that tM term "morally outraged" ts an over used expression. ii ow ever, WJder the circumstances l can think of no other way to elJ>ress my lodinp. TllE SUBJECI': Amnesty for drafl evaders durliigtbe-Vletnam w11r. I do nol wish to discuss the morality of the war Jt.self -each .man has his ownanswer lo"'1h• • Th< Queslloos : I. If a1Mesly Is granted to the men who left-th country-to avoid tho draft, • under what practlcnJ conditions coul~ It be? 1. What restitution do we give the men who refused to serve but rem:i.lned here 10 face the perutlllet wllh a Joli sentence? 3. \Vhat restitution do we give the men who -whctMr they bel~ved in the war or not -chose to fulfill their obli gation and serve'! 4. What restitution is considered fair for the families o( the men who \Vere killed in a war n1any of them did not believe in? They also left the country. but we cannot alk)\V them to return on the same conditions as the draft evaders. 5. What type of "amnesty" do we gi\'e to the families of POW's and ~UA's? \Vhat do v.·e do for these people who may or may not have believed in this war but again, fulfilled the obligation they felt to their country? I HONESTLY cannot believe that a country which has suffered so many Josse! and indignities through a war of such controversy can even con· template amnesty for those men who turned their backs on their country. And if they are granted amnesty with just a slap on the hand foe beiitg "bad little boys". which is what a two year jot> wogram would be, I think our country will lose much of its dignity and respect throughout the world. If there are jobs avalJabte, wby can't they be given to the people that are already here and would prefer working to starving or living on welfare'! Of cou rse. draft evaders will accept the conditions I of anmesty or Insist on un-- condilional anmesty! -many of them have not been able to find work out of the country and have bad to live on the funds provided by their families. They have made their choice -Now let them li ve with it! In essence I think it would be an insult lo those men who served (whether they were captured, are missing, dead, d"r returned ) and an insult 'to those men who refused to serve yet paid their due Y:ith a jail sentence, to allow these people to return to this country with virtually no punishment at all. CANDICE L. LOGAN Professors' Pa11 To the Editor: Recent newspaper reports on the University of Callfomla gave a figure of $21,000 as the average annual salary for UC professors. This may be so on a state"idc basis, but readers who live nea r UC Ir vine should realize that at this cam pus the average, non-medical faculty salary is only $17,600. IF AFTER seven years or more of higher education at subsistence level income you make it to the rank of assis tant professor at a UC campus you will start at $11,500. Fifty percent of all assistant professors at UCI make less than $12.800. This means that they cannot qualify for housing In such aptly named J.racts a11 University Park and College Park in the City of Irvin!!!. Arter several years as assistant pro- fessor and more years as associate pre>- fcssor one ca n rise to the $18.400 level as full professor. While the pro(cssor's salary can go as hlgh as '40,000 there nre fifty percent who make less Utan $24.600. II should also be noted that full professors are outnumbered tv.·o to one by those In the Jowtr ranks. ThC$C figures may be of interest to your readers in the U@t of · recent wage settlemen 1 n o er stgmen s employn1cnt. Raises of eight to twelve percent arc frequently ment ioned . Yes -..JJC facul\~ J~eived a ralse too. SO you r;;in add about 5.4 percent to the figures cited above. A more realistic r11Jse. particularly in view of the fact that UC ranks about 17th in salaries nationwide, "''as disallowed by the Governor. SOM£ TlUNK that our salaries arc based only on nine rnonths' '!\'Orth or .. \Vork. This is not the case. In tenns of the daylime and evening hours put into teaching (lectures, preparing. lec- tures and labs. correcting papers), ad- vising and committee duties, keeping up (re ading, conrerences) and research (unpaid during the academic year), tbe typical \veek during the academic year easily translates into. a 40 hour week on an annual basis, even when additional vacations and a 7th year sabb@ti~ (at reduced pay ) are thrown in for good measure. This means that aiiy remunerative v.·ork faculty inay engage , in during the summer months amounts to a second jOb -If one Is lueky enough to find one. Most of us Jo engineering ahd th'e sciences dO 1 opt have much difflcu1ty In this nprd, but for our collea,gues in the _Ubtral arts this is an entirely .different matter. These lines come to you not as a complaiRt, because· if our salaries make UC rank so low we 'have partly ourselves to blame for lack or concerted' action. Rath<r, this Is aft attempt to correct the implications of some news rtport figures. ROLAND SCHINZINGER Associate ProielSor of Electrical Engineering Nolie Pollution To the Editor : We all know that solving the problems of air, water, oil, and other forms of pollution will demand time, technology . and probably taxes -not to mention caution, for we must balance our deslte for a clean environment against the ero- nomic consequences of eliminating pOUu· ti on. Noise pollution, however, coulcl be significantly reduced, immediately and without the use of tax funds. THE ONLY necessity is ~his: owners should be required to equlp Cbei r vehicles with adequate noise abatement devlces: drivers should be required to operate their vehicles prudently and with con- sideration for thoee around them. Operators ol noisy vehicles should bl arrested . The arterial streets of Orange County hl}ve become virtual drngstrips for roar· ing autos ~ motorcycles. Homeowners Uving on or' near these slreets suffer appreciable damage: backyards that are unusable because of f\olse, declining pro~ erty values, Interrupted sleep, j®gled. nen'eS. This situation can and should be COJ'· rec:eed immedialely. NORMA and ROSS \VINTERO\VD DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vccd, PubU1her Thom01 X eevil, Editor Barbare Krcibic1' Editorial Page Editor The editorial ,pap o! 1ht-I>aib' Piiot "Attks to lnfonn and fitlmulate rtA<lm by prestntlng on Ods pqe divute•mnmtntary' on toptea Ol m. tmst by l)Tllflcatltd cohunnl1t1 and -t'U"l00nitt9, b)' provkllnr a_torum..fot,..., rtadtn' vle..'I and by prnentl"' tttis nuwspapu'1 opinlonl and ldeu Ob currtnt top1ci.. ~ edttortal opinlonl __ol JM Pl.Uy Pilot appear only in !he edftorial column at tlte 10P; Ol"'1tie: pqt:. Oplnklns expreaed bi)' the cof .. urnnlsta and canooniS\I Md letter "Tttttl ..,.; thttr own and no endone-- ment of ftw\t vW#'I by the n.Jll PUot lhol.lkt be Wt:ft'ltd.. Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1974 l I . ,_,.-,_ I I Opehs Today Racial Te11sio11 Oose d Scl1ool PlTl'SBURG (UPI) Racla1 tensiom were blamed f(l(' the 0-, of West P!tUllurg'1. Pacifica H I g h SchQol Tuesday but the ochool opened again -Y· Accordlng to Clootra Cost.a County Sheriff's Lt. H. E. Van Orden, disturbances began Flammable liquid w a s poured on Duane Lukan's house Tuesday night and ig- nited, officers said. Lukan is reportedly a technician al the U.S. Boru and Chemical Co. Plant, whe!'e members of local 30 of the I.oogshoremen's St t sin<:e JWle 15 in a dispute ( ) Union have been on strike a e over W&goL I.ater, flammable Suit Filed On Alioto SAN FRANCISCO !AP) -A coallllon of public interest groupo bas filed a class action suit seeking the removal of Mayor Jooeph L. Alioto for alleg- ed cooflict of Intenot. The suit, filed 1 n superior Court here Tues- day, -.. that Alio- to's membership on city boards and commissions that deal with his private law firm and h i s guarantee ol a loan to a family-owned f1f111 that does business with the city t.'(Nf.ltutes conflict of in· terest. Bonus SACRAMENTO (AP) -The C.lifomia Legklature cm- venes today ln an wiusual special session to . consider stripp!Jfg 61 of lls members ol $5.7 million In polenllal pension bonuses. But Democratic leaders say no vote will be taken until next week. Harsh partisan accusations were exchanged Tuesday 'as the machinery began to lum for the session, which was called to decide on erasing the early pensions f o r legislators -including six who are in their 30s. · I Bill Session day Yorn Klppur begin• looiPL Aaembly si>eaker L e o McCarthy replied: " T h e governor has oever undentood the loclslaUve pr<>cess." M<CAR11IY &Am Reagan's calling tloe llUlion Wedneoday len1tb1ned the time lawmatei'I IHll b"'e to be in Sacramento, t h u s m. cttaslng the COit to ihe tai- 114yers. ''I thoqgli\ It would ' ooly take about three days. Now it loob like we can ·got out of here by 'l'hw1day of ntxl week/.' McCarthy s a l d . W~esaay, September 25, 1974 , I DNL y PILOT A Ir Starts Today • any of us -and I d0!\11 cbarge that the legislature really envisioned the manner in which ... now It develops it can be used('''he said. But Milla, a 14-year veteran of the legislature, was amused by Reagan's-comment. 11'Ibat was a bill that wils tntrodu~ by a Republican member, supp orted b Republican m e m b • r a 1 eluding the Re publlt·a leadership it was put 'lo. lkpublican gove)'t*'• a and I have no questIOO my mind but that be kna exactly "11at t'tie blll did • the time he slped It," NJ said. ' * * * * *.* I Se11. Ha rme r to Help ~ -. . ' 'Kill J'his Turk ey' "-------~ liquid was also used to Ignite a car belOll8ing to BeUy Jen-'----------' last Thursday When a group of white students attacked a bladr. student. Reagan "81 a<componied to LOS . ANGELES (AP) -lieutenant governor, he wool~; to Asg~=~~:S~U: ~~ ~~~ Sen. John Harmer, t be remain a state senator untl~1 nings, whoee husband is a plant forflman, officers said· awaits those six, including five nan (&-Downey), who in. Republican candidate for 1976. He said he would bbi YOUllg blacks began to retaliate on Friday and there were fist OgtU on campus. About 100 ol the school's 64 students were involved in racial figlSa Monday, sdaool 11utbo<IUe& estimated. Army Doctor who definitely are leaving the troduced a bill In Adgust to TO SPON~ REPE;AL lieutenant governor, says he entitled to more than $100,00(!1' e Scub• Action legislature in December. repeal the pemicm. Robert Lan nan wouldn't accept the legislative in bonus berieflts be Io di . Given Medal Gov. Rooald Reagan told a Mcl.eman said mail 1ui; retirement bonus benefits reaching age 60. But he said., LOS ANGELES {UPI) Capitol news conference that porting his blD haa·'1so pourecl · anyway "because I don 't even if the benefits remalr\~t . 1be Board of SUpenisors FT. RILEY, Kan. _ Army the repea1 of the bonus could into his office, but the d. whit they could do simply believe in them.11 he wouldn't apply for them. ~ i Tuesday ordered emergency be approved quickly, but meuure -defeated without bJ wiping out whole areas Harmer, of Glendale, told He added that il he lo..S laws written to set mandatory Doctor Maj. C. Philliip Democratic leaders scoffed at a Door voite°' In the tinal days of. staff, whole sections of the newsmen Tuesday he would the bid for I i -: u t e n a n1 t ' standards for training and Weaver, son ol Mr. and Mrs. bis claim. of reguiar-In Augbst. executive . branch, and there help "kill this turkey" in the governor, he would leave th!, certification rJ. SCUBA divers Hmy M. Weaver, 310 S. "I don 't see that there could Reagan said he had not wouldn't-' any recourse," he special session called for t<>-Senate in 197& any w a f •·M•11 Setdeneell LOS Al'\Gf:LES (UPI) - A Van Nuyk man who pleaded p ity to attempting to estort •100,000 from Randolph. A. Hearst was sentenced Tuesday to six months In jail and plac- ed on three years probatloo. and iustructors, charter boat Esperanza, San Clemente, has be any reason. or justification vetoed l e 1.l 1 l at l v e com-said. I" day. "because I think 12 years h'rf safety and equipment quality for not treating this on penation bills or budgets for <' Under the law, up to 61 the legislature Is long enougli; control. · ~ been presented the Army Wednesday and getting borne nJllltlng tblt.braoch of .govern-REAGAN ALSO said he legislators who may leave of· for anyone." '· "Uniform and more str-Commendation Medal at Ft. in plenty of time for the begin-rDent for fear ol retaliaUon. w:un't aware of the prov isions !ice for any reason this year "I have consistently vote~ lngent standards are Riley, Kan. ning of the high holy days," "I 1'U well aware of the ol .a 1971 bill that greatly would be-eligible for $5.7 against salary tncrea~s rot' desperately needed .to stop Maj. Weaver received the the Republican chief executive lbnltationa . of ?Ii pOwer ..• explniled'the provision of the million in special benefits legislators. t think it's wron1t 1 qeedless drwnlngs or ill· award while assigned as chief told his weekly Capitol news When you an baQging under pemion bonuses. before they reach 60. for us to set our own preJ>llttd divers," Supervisor of obltetrica and gynecology. conference. The Jewish boli· literally a blackmail ·threat ''In 11.gning It, I don·•t think If Harmer loses hls bid for salaries.'' he said. .,, Chatm11111KennethHabnsald •-~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~,--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J Ralph Lee J..... 42, ad- mitted writing Hearst seeking the mcney in exchange for in f ormation oo the ..tiereabouta of his missing daughter, Patricia. e Arsonbts llit • BORON (AP) -Flames continued to sear this small strlke.(om community as a car and parllally-eompleted house ..... torched by mknown arsonists, sheriff's deputies said today. The boanl action followed an investigation conducted by the U~ Safety Com- mittee, UDder the direclloo of Seymour Greben, Co u n ty Recreatioo. Director. · e Preq Panel • LOS ANGELES (UPI) The Califonlla Slate Univer.d- ty and Colleges Board of Trustees today was expected to •I>I'""" a iropooaI for the selection of future pre1Idenls in the system. Police Seek Suspect In Kidnap, Killings SANTA CLARA (UPI) - Police today sought a Caucasian man with !houlder· length hair and 1oog sideburns on suspicion of killing one Iit- fle girl andlldnSping another. Santa Ciara County Sherifrs ()apt. Frank M._ic said the deOcription of a suspect was oiJlalned l!<llll &-year-old Julie McMillan, wbo was abducted near her Santa Clara home 'l'Uesday and later released llnbarmed M.-Jc said the suspect ulPJd the name "Ted" .and bad coaxed Julie into a green con- vertible by promising to show her some rabbits. THE INVESTIGATOR. said Julie's abductor could have been the same man who kid· naped and killed 4-yeaf-<!ld Sonya Johnson , whose body was found near her San Joae home Sunday. Sonya had been missing lince Sept. 11. A spokesman for Santa Clara law enforcement authorities said King County and SeatUe law enforcement agencies would be contacted today ~t a possible tie-in to the case of two murdered. Seattle-area women, one of whom was last seen by friends with a man calling himself "Ted." In addition, three other SeaUJe-area women and a four.yeaN>ld Seattle girl are still mllsing. Mra. Janice Ott, . 23, Issa- quah, Wash., and Denise Marie Nae!und, 18, Seattle, boCh disappeared July H from lePBl'lle loealions at Lake 8ommamiab Slate Park 25 mlla ·-.of Seattle. The • lbJellf mnalns of the two -and of a third, uniden- lllled -..... found Sept. 7near tbepart. Pair lleld In Death, Of Child ' GLENDo\LE (UP!) -A ,.,.... -and her 21·year- okl boyfriend were booked on ....,.. of murder Tuesday ID connec«kln with lhe death "' Ille -·· burned and ........ -ldblby. Mrs. Ott was last seen leav· ing the park 's beach with a young man who identllied himselt . ..Jl5 "Ted" and who bad asked Mrs. Ott to assist him in loading a small sailboat on bJs car. The man was de9Cl'ibed as In his mid to late 20s, with a cast on his arm, five.foot· eight, 160 pounds, with brown neck4ength hair and weartng white boxer-type llhorta with a white·T~sbirt. The other mlssing women are Linda Ann Healy, 21 ; Don- na Gail M&MOn, 19; and Georgann Hawkins. 18. In addition, Heidi Petenion, 4 years old, disappeared in front of ber family home In Seattle Feb. 21. Rape Bills Get Signed By Reagan SACRAMENTO (AP ) - Gov. Ronald Reagan has sign- ed a measure that prohibits California judges from telling juries that a rape victim's prior sexual conduct makts 1t more likely she consented to another sexuaJ act. The RepubUcan chief ex· ecutlve also signed two other hills Tuesday dealing with the treatment of rape victlrrui, inclllding one o u i J-a-ow i n g judicial use of the term "unchaste character" i n de9Cri.bog a rape vctim. UNDER CVR.RENT law, judges tell juries that it may be inferred that a female who previously consented to fn. tercourse with persons oiher' than the defendant is more likely to consent to lntercoW"Se again. That Instruction to juries is eliminated as Is one telling juries that sexual conduct may be considered in judging the victim's credibility as a witness. Nor can the judicial instructions include 1unchaste character. 11 Tbe third bill prohibited charging a rape victim the costs of medical examinations if the examlnalloo Is for the purpose of gathering evidence. , It was a very good year ON SEPTEMBER 26, Bullock's South Coast Plaza will be one year old. Thanks to your warm reception and continued enthu· siasm, it's been a very good year. To express our grttjtude, we have assembled fashion leade" from around the country for a three-day gala, fearuring personal appemoce$, mini-fashion shows and demonstrations. Please join us September 26, 27 & 28. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 26 JOHN L. PERRY introduceshis newWirc Studies, ours first for our birthday : 11 :00 to 4:00. Stationery, Lowrr Level ALEX COL~-IAN Fall Collection informally modeled: 11 :00 to4:00,ShcrwynSportswcar, Mi d.Ile Level LE:'!LIE JAMES, fo~emost designer of Fashion Millinery, will person.ally help you with your fall selection: 2:00 ro 5:00, ~tillinery, ~fiddle Levrl HOME FASHIONS FROM SHEETS, ahow-m seminllf' presented by Gladys Frazier of J.P. Stevens : 11 :00 to4:00, BcdroomAcet:ss0rics, Lower Level (Also on Friday) GIANA KNITS informally modeled: ll :OOto 4:00, T & T Knitwear, Middle Ln·e) VANITY FAIR fall slt:epwcar. loungewt:tr informally modeled: 11 :00 to 4:00, Upper Lrvel ESTATE JEWELRY, ourexclu!;i vc sale. A tl\Ct opportunity to pu rchast:finc jewelry normally unava ilableto"the public and on your Bullock's charge : Fine Jewelry, Middle Level (Also on Friday and Saturday) CIRCUIT WEST and LESLIE J. informally nfodeled: 10:00 to 2:00, Sherwyn Shops, Middle Level RUGS OF THE WORLD, an exotic collecrion of imported area rugs from all over tht: globe. On sale and displily for one wt:ek only: Escalator Foyer, lower Lt:vrl , PAULETIE STAFFORD, Tabl<Tc1pU>Oi1finaror for Franciscan earthenware-and cuual crystal available: 11 :00 to 3:00, Dining Accnsotics, ... Lower Level MIKE ROY, famous chef, TV pt:tsonaliry and cookbook author: 12:30 to4:00, Boob. , Lower Level VERA, the new scarf eying: cricks demonstt1'ttd by Don McEvely: 11 :00 to4:00, Accessories. Middle level ' FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27 \VESCO CRA FTSMAN canmtty09rfinestont1 in 14K gold mountings according to your custom order: Fine Jewelry, Middle Level (A lso on Saturday) VERA n:ipki n·foldingdemonstr2tion and informa· rivr talk on rablcscrcings by Air. Arnold Hamm : t l :00 ro-4:00, Dining Accessories, lowerUvel · JOHN MEYER Fashion Representative and Fall Collection informally modeled : 11 :00 to 4:00, Town&: Travel, Middle Level JACK WINTER f•ll Collection informtlly modeled: 11 :00 to4:00,Sherv.·yn Sportswear, Middle Level DAVID BROWN, d<Signer of homssand lou ngewear, is your host for 3 ttunk &howing: I I :00 ro 3 :00, Robes & Loongcwear, Middle Levrl ., ANJAC paj.amas.dresscs and jackt:r crrtssa infotmally modeltd : 12:0D 10 4:0D,Shetwyn Dttsses, Middle Level M. SHIROISHI of YuzoSu.,g:ino"'ill help you make your stltction from his gr1:nd collmion of culturfti pearl~ and se.mi·preciousStontS.stt in gold filled molintings. all u VJ savings: .Puhion J...,.lry, Middle Level (Also on Sarurday) HATHAWAY SHIRTS informally modeled : SATURDAY • SEPTEMBER . 28 EXC)'f lC 1=ABRIC llemonsrration byclesigncr Oou~l:lS R:un Satnuj: 11 :00 toii :OO, Fashion Fabrics, UpPft l.t-vel LADY ARRO\V shirr (11lltl'tloi1 inf11nu:1lly tTMKlelcd: 11 :0010 4:00, Bluos.es Plus. f\.·liddle 1..rvt·I \1 ASSAR1:·n ·1: f~ll Sk'(·rv.•ear collection infor1nally 11101.k·lt .. !: 1I :0010 4:00, lntim:t1c .Appard, Upper l.t:\'cl COLLEGIF.NNli SPOR'f S\X1EA R hr Bronson informally modeled : 11 :00 to 4:00, Collegienne Sporrswe:i.r, ~fiddle l..evtl Pl'.Nl)l.ETON \X100LF.N collecrion introduced hr P.ir H\·.trn .1nll 1n111.k·lt\t infurm:illy : 11 :00 to 4 :OO. l il\\·n ~\Tr ,t\'t·I C:1 11111rr)' (:J11tl1cs, Midd le Lt1vel PRESTIGE OF BOSTON f:1tl R.1nnt-ls informal!)' modeled : 11 :00 to4:00,Shtrwyn Sporrswcar, Mitldle Levtl GIANA KNIT r11llt·rri11 n infnrm.1lly modeltd: I I :00 ro ·1:00 "·i1h rnini:.~h11"· ,If 2: :;o, T1 .... ·n & Tr.1vcl Kn it v1e;1r, f\filkile T.evel NEW ENGLAND SPORTS •od LORl·ELlEN fall fashions informall y modeled: 10:00to 4:00, Sherwyn Shops, ~fiddle Level ALYCF. L'F.CLUSF. dc1nnnstr:1tt"S ntw ways 10 tie today's sc;i rves: 11 :00 to 4:00, Accessories, P.{iddle Lc'·e/ THF.ODOR BAGS pre~nttd by dcsigntt Valerie: 11 :00 ro 4:00, Handbags, ~fiddle l..evtl RENA ULn SUNGl.ASSES P""""''" by Miss Pat who will help you \\'ith your optical nctds: 11 :00 ro4:00, Accessories, ~fiddle Leve l 1928 JE\VELRY, not a yt:ar but a lifetime in jewelry. Meet ~fr. Bt:rnie, the creator: 11 :00 to 4:00, Fashion Jewelry, f\iiddlc Level A-IR. MATZDORRF of G:iry's lta1her will assemble lralian designed lea1her goods for him :ind her : Men's Store, Middle Level , 111!,1111 Muarot died I n ALL THREE BILLS are _, 'il Cliiiilile AdVii!llst-11411 ol.....,,.cbll" of-nlpeI---t-----1- Hoopilal. Docton dlloovertd bills sponsored by I b e lniMI over the infant's entire Assembly Criminal Justice 12:00 to '4:00, Men's Furn ishinss,Middlt: Levt:I COLLAGEswea1<n infotmalif mo,!eled: I I :OD ro4:00,Aa:mories, -1---M1iddleU..l---------- RlVIERA tt:prrxnnl(ivtwill nplain the right sunglasuiylef0tyourface: I I :OD lo4:0D, _...., Md-burm.oo.herJlead _ Commillee, c h a Ired by .Polioe llkl Debra Munroe, ssem yman an y, II, and Thomu D a n i e I (0.Beverly Hills.) J1Art1ne> took the blby to the All the bills take effect Jan. bolpltal and said she waa ba v-I, 1975. • Ina dllllculty breathing. The bill on u n ch• st e Hwpital record• revealed character i1 AB 3651: the Ille dliJd hid been treated other measure oo judicial tn- lhtrt pre\1ous\y wllb l[nt and structlons ls.AB 3660 and the """"1d *""" burnl on ber bill on medical cnsts is AB dlest: bid: and n<.'CL 3&57. I -;:;;:;;;;;t--"2'~"""'iii ies. -I<ftl·--------- ·shop Monday thru Friday, IO a 10 9:30 pm; Sanuday, 10 am ro 6 pm Bullock's South Coan Plaza, San Diego freeway at Bristol, Co<ra Mesa, 556-0611 I .,., " ,, '· r-' .. ... ·" ! .. .. • ~· ., •r. ., ... < H ' n ( • ' ' ~ •' 't ,, n ..