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Home My WebLink About1977-09-21 - Orange Coast Pilote Beac • IX oters u • ----------~---_, _________________ , ~ ! Newport's Ex-Chief Eyes Assembly Race DAILY PILOT * * * 10< * * * • l WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1977 VOL 7t, NO i.4, 4 SICTIONS, .. l'AGIS II • • • • Nixon Staff Drugged Overseas * * * * * * Ex-agent's Claim CIA Tried Use at Party? .. WASHINGTON <AP) -A former CIA psycholo&ist has told a flabbergasted Senate subcommittee that he once planned to spray LSD on a houseful of unsuspecting California partygoers but gave up the idea because the unseasonably warm weather meant the win· dows could not be closed. In frustration. another CIA agent closeted himself in the bathroom of a house in San Francisco and sprayed himself with the hallucinogenic drug, which was in an aerosol can. THE AUDIENCE IN THE SENATE Caucus Room exploded with laughter Tuesday as the witness, Dr. David Rhodes, told hla story. "Do I understand that three grown men flew from the East coast to the West coast to recruit people at bars for a party so that they could be sprayed with LSD?" asked Sen. Edward M. Kennedy <D·Mass.) Rhodes said that he and another agent went to San Francisco In the late 1950s and s pent a week getting to know people in bars "so that we could subsequently invite them to a party." HE SAID THEY WANTED TO learn if LSD could be ad· ministered in small quantities by being sprayed in the ai~. Rhodes said the amount of LSD in the spray was very small, "so s mall that it would take a practiced person lo see any result." He said the CIA already knew the effect or LSD on persons who knew they were being given the substance, and that the agency believed it importabt to learn what effect it bad on people who did not know.they had received LSD. Btrr RHODES SAlD THAT IT WAS discovered that the house to be used for the party bad no air conditionJng, meanina the doon and windows would }\ave to be kept open. "The weather defeated us,•• Rhodes said. ''We decided to scratch lt at that point." Rhodes said later that be does not believe the experiment ever wu repeated. . BlJT HE SAID THAT BEFORE tbe &roup of aaeots left San Francisco they had one further mission. "We attended the first D&tlonal convention of lesbians," Rhodes said. · He said the purpose was to test a psyc;hoJogical theory, but did not elabora~. · Newport's Glavas Coverup for · Nudity I ""wi..,.... SIGN URGes BLACK'S BEACH BATHERS TO PUT ON THEIR CLOTHES ANO GO VOTE But St n Diego Citizen• ReJect 'Swimsuit Optional' Stretch of Sand ~~~~~~----~~~ Cash Stolen · From Church ~Newport Sii,n Diego Voters Nix Beach NuJ,ity SAN DIEGO (AP) -Sup· porters of th& nation's only municipally sanctioned nude beach say they will try to aet the City Council to reject the ap- parent dei:i on by voters to make swim its mandatory. The unof clal tally on a prop- os i U on bannln1 nudity at Black's Beach wu 86,113 vot.et tor the proposition and 70,884 for contlnutna th'e "1whn1uit op· tional" rult pu1ed by tbe council 1n 1974. Peculiar Actions Reported WASHINGTON (AP> -The former science chief o( the CIA told a Senate panel today be was asked to determine if any rpem· bers of President Nixon's travel· ing party were drugged during a trip to an "unfriendly .. foreign country sometime in 1971. Dr. Sidney Gottlieb, who left the CIA in 1973, said the Presi- dent definitely was not drugged but that other members of his riarly. including his personal physician, Dr. Walter Tkach, ex- hibited peculiar symptoms. in· eluding outbursts of crying at in· appropriate moments. Describing the symptoms, Dr. Gottlieb said, "My best recollec- tion was that it was disoriented and unusual in terms of the person's normalbehavior. "lnappropriate tears and cry. ing I remember as part of the manifested behavior, .. Dr. Gott- lieb told a Senate health sub-. committee. Dr. Gottlieb did not name the foreign country involved noF' did he identify the drug suspected or causing the unusual symptoms. According to. records of the White House transportation of- fice, however, Nixon did not travel in 1971 to any countries that were considered unfriendly. He went to the Azores to meet with the French President Pom- pidou and to Bermuda for a meeting with the British prime minister. Otherwise. the records showed <See DRUGGED, Page AZ) Coast • We a t h e r Mor'nlng clouds will bum off yieldlng lair, warmer weather through Thurs· day. Lows ton}Jht wlll be in the 50s. Hlgtu. Thursday in the mid·70s. Mmibrr1 of Oril cltd> Hf fl/f to ~-T~ belong tq Cl~ Ttllt Club of Orange CoimtJI Inc. 8'orv, pMCoe, CU • rl ! DAil Y PILOT Kiss Me, Etee Fool . . . When the Hardy Boys telev1s1on show moved to Lion Country Safan, lrvmc.·. for filming this week. guest st<ir Anne I .ockharl, whose mother June co·sturred with Lassie for several }t•ars, found some t, • ~ \ \ , t' , ~ I rouf.tooted rnends ot her own.· Yerttaps we '11 learn what secrets .she's trading. with these mouslon ewes -when the. show is' aired on Channel 7 in mid·October. Federal Pay Hi/re Signed WASHINGTON (AP> President Carter is grant- mg federal white-collar workers and military personnel a 7 .05 percent pay increase that will cost the taxpayers about $3.4 billion. The White House an- nouncement Tuesday said the hike will go into effect Oct. 1 and cover 3.4 million people on the federal payroll. Jt 1s below the 8.8 percent increase sought by a group of federal employe union leaders. Front Page Al DRUGGED. • that Nixon left the contlMntaJ United States only for brief weekend trips lo friend Robert Abplanalp's home in the Bahamas and to the Virgin Islands for a weekend stay Gottlieb re fused to answer questions as he left the hearing, saying, "I'm not going to talk a bout anything to anybody now.'· He also did n,ot identify those persons he said' asked the CIA to check out the possible use or drugs but said they "wanted us to • help determine and review it that might have happened." Dr. Gottlieb made the dis· ~losure as an addition to written testimony which centers around the CIA 's own drug experimenta- tion program over a 2l·year period slarting in the early 1950s. Gottlieb also said that it was his understanding that in most cases foreign intelligence agents used drugs to steal documents from American officials. He did nol say this was the case in the al- leged drugging of members of the Nixon traveling party. He gav<' no reason for that alleged ocrurrence. <:ottlieb was in general charge of Lhe CIA's testing of mind alter- ing drugs in the 21-year period beginning in about 1952. Quints Meet SextiqJlets TbxYO (AP> -South Africa's sextuplets met Japan's quin- tuplets today. The 3 lh-year-old South Africans and their parents called on the l lh-year-old Japanese children and their parents. The children appeared to enjoy play- ing together with toys and dolls. The sextuplet., who are In Japan for a television ap- pearance, are the cbilren ot Colin Rosencowitz, 41, a Cape ~own clothing salesman, and his 19- year-old wife, Susan. The quints• parents are Yorlmltsu Yamashita, 33, a radio and television reparter. an,d his 27· year-old wife, Notik~ ORANOS COAIT s DAILY PILOT SavalasApp~ilra~ce Ordered at Trial MIAMI CAP) -Telly Savalas. star of television's "Kojak," has been ordered to appear in court in the murder trial of a 15-ye~r-old boy whose lawyer' is using TV violence for his defense. Circuit Court Judg~ Paul Baker ordered Savalas a sometime Newport Beach r~si dent, to be in court Monday in case the court deci.des his testimQDy would be relevant in the trial of Ronald Zamora, charged with killingan82-year-oldsocialile. He 1s being tried as an adult. Defense attorney Ellis ~ubin has said Zamora's constan~ ex- posure to TV crime shows such as "Kojak." "Policewoman." a nd a TV fi Im depicting the Charles Mans on mass murders wer e responsible for "diseasing his mind and impair- ing his behavioral conttols." Rubin said the testimony is necessary because "Kojak" is Zamora's favorite crime show. Savalas could not be reached immediately for comment. ''ll was special to him <Zamora ) and he was copying , what he saw," said Rubin. He s aid Savalas "does have· • something to contribute and is familiar with the effects of TV violence ... " Al~gh he brderedS..';+s~ appear in court, Baker expressed reservations Tuesday that the ac- tor could lend anything to the trial. "What does he know about lh1$ case?" Baker asked Rubin at a pre-trial conference. "I don't think his personal opinion is pertinent. Has he met or ~ver talked with the defendant?" Whether the actor testifies will be determined next week after he gives a statement to the defense, authorities said. Baker said he would read Savalas' comments and then decide whether the E'ro• Page AJ GLAVAS •• ~· the California Chiefs of Police Association. ''I think I understand the legislative process and what il is that permits a legislatodo beef- Cecti ve. I understand the faults and well as the virtures of the system," he said. Glavas said he bas not set a deadline for reaching his de- cision, although he noted be would continue to con.sider the idea for thenextfewweeb. ., • ., ., _ .. ... "" . ..... Search Ret!~ EUREKA (.AP~ -n.t> Coast Gu atd ti~lic9ptU&· a tid an airplape fanned out-over the Northern California cqilst at dawn today~ ,-e$umil)I ·• search tor two va!ll.sb,ed . •allOlj. The 1DtlS1ng roen"S ;!O>feot ftllboat, Vagabond, WU dis~~ Tues· ct.~r drirtlna about~~ miles nonnwestotbere. ,.... .... ~ ... .. - testimony will be needed and permitted. Zamor.a am. Dm:rell Agrella, 14, ha'(e be.en chareed with burglarizing Miamf.Beac!h home or Elinor.Haagarit on.June 4 and killing hec .. when ebe •returne4 home and surpt1ised. them. Agrella is to be tried separately Nov. 7. · .. Savalas ·spoke out against violence on te-1,~vision last weeken<l during 1l "look-alike" promotional contest held here last week. But he said the particular "Kojak" episode earlier described by Rubin did not exist. • ' 4.1 ,• Fro,,; Page Al ~l)ITY ••. 1974 ordinance is repealed. , The publicity efforts· of both s ides in the final weeks of the campaign were almost strident. A flyw 1distributed bl{•the "Save t.11? B'eaches.cc>mrw1lee" dlMed for ah end tO i\ud~ b8thing in public, "not so much to pre- vent sin, which nydity rpa..y or fia..Y n~t bc.P'-' t~e Defz:.pcca;on OJ *1·· • \ fl ~ .J, 1 ~, i Arguments were bandied about that taxpayers ml1bt be re· quired'to pa'y to provide sate ac- c,~s~ pattw apd proyide Ufepard stations and restroom& on the beach. Radio talk shows. bad many calls from people concerned about reports that childr~ bad been P!¥>tographed at Black's and that "bQdy painting" was prevalent. . Altho'lgb a city councilman ~aid .he beard reports of sexual intercourse on the beach, POiice said crime at Black's has prof>. ably been lower than at .other municipal beaches. Four.Facing .. .. ...... . ~aigDr'1ent ~Ga!"b~ Four people described by,ar- r~sting omeers. as members' of a bopkmak.ing ria3 thl bro\lihl in at least •.ooo a week wlll be ar- raigned Thursday ia West Orange County municipal court. Faclng court ac·tion on bookmaking cbarees are George Hatanaka, 33, and his wife, Lana, 31, of Buena Park,1 q4 Vern G. Wharton, 57, and !Us son, Kb\, 25, ;(If Garden Drove,•,: • Sberitf 'f officers workect with Garden Grovel~ Bue.na Park pPlice ~ a t ee-month tn- >'stica that ded w~th the arresto eacc tout. ·. Arresting eu sA\4 an Irvine address was one of several locationll uaed by the def end ants to accept beta on the outcome of horse races • ,.. ,. : . Lance A@tions· . . I WASHINGTON <AP> -The SecLaritiea and Eichange Com- mission said today it is ln the "early stages" of investigating •, Budget Director Bert Lance and the Nallonal Bank of Georjia, but denied i.hat it was workinl on a civil fhudsuit ii'\ ttie ma.Ltei:;, The S°EC has been inquiring in - to whether Lance and the bank he beaded in 1975 and 1976 made a complete discloS'41'e or tranaac- .Peace Talks " . . ... 'Hopeful' WASJUNGTON CAP) -Egyp- tian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy met today with Secretary of S!ate Cyrus R. Vance and said he believes a Middle East peace conference can be convened In Geneva before the end of the year, but only if all parties work hard toward that objective. Coming here following a visit by Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, Fahmy met with Vance at the State Defartment for 45 minutes before goa.ng to the Whit~ Hous·e for a meeting with President Carter. . Asked by reporters about the prospects for a Geneva con- ference, Faht'ny said: "We are working hard to accomplish this target. If it is possible. it would be a very good achievement. If ·we work bard, it will be possible. I hO{>eSO .. . . Hardship Claimed LONDON CA P > A Roman Catholic commission accused Rhodesia 'a white government to- day of putting 580,000 blacks into conditions of "great hardship" , by moving them into so-called protected villages to gel them away from the black guerrillas fighting the government. . tlons lo istockholdera. It was di1closed iD con- 1resslona1 test,Jmony and press accounts laat month tba~ the SEC was conducting an investigation, but today's ata~ment wu the first~odunenton the matter. The ~noouncement did not say what subjecta the SIC WU coosider· ing, I The SEC aald, •1n respmae to inquiries. the commission said today it was ln the early stages of an lnV'eSti8at\On of certain mat- ters involving the National Bank of Georgia, and others but that no conclusions had been reached as lo what action, if any, should be tak~n. 0 Press reports concerning a proposed lawsuit against the Na- tional Bank of Georgia and Mr. Bert Lance are accordingly in- correct." The SEC's responsibilily would be dlsdosure of pertinent in- formation to stockholders. The SEC, If it found a violation, could either reach an agreement with the bank to end illeeal prac- tices or could refer the matter to the Justice Department. It bas no authority to ask for fines or jail terms. Littl,e Piggy To Market? WAUCHULA, Fla. (AP> Jean Burton is offering a $100 re- ward for informal.ion leading to the arrest and conviction of the thief who kidnaped her five· month-0ld, l~·po\Jnd hog named Little Pig. • Mrs. 'Burton said she bad raised the white-banded, red boar hog on a baby bottle since April. He was born along with 12 piglets, but his mother couldn't care for him. The Burtons took a fancy to the animal and sometimes Jet him stay in the house where he made pals of the family cat and dogs. . ... , ....... lt's·Slidte Beesness 'Sin' Liuuhl · Her in Jail KUALA LUMPUR , Malaysia (AP> A 40· year-old divorcee was sen· t.encecl to serve two months in JaU ror livln1 out of wedloct wit.tr a 117-year. Old sell-deferise instructor, accordihat to r~ports published tiere. She sald she had no other pJacc to live. They said Doyah BinU Dan was "Clven the sen· l4lnCe by a 1do1lem . re- . Ugiou,, court in Alor State, 240 mlle1 northwest or K'U•· Lump\.u', when she j was unable to pay an -1 fine. Moslems are banned from living together out of wedlock and Malaysian laws permit reliJious of- ficials to arrest those ac· cused of such condu_ct and 'try them In religious Cpurts. . Publisher Bids Child Porn$tu4y WASHUlGTON CAP) -The publisher of one of the nation's most wtdely-read sexually ex- plicit picture magazines is offer- ing to underwrite a study of child abuse and child pornography in the interests of bette r un- derstanding human sexuality. Larry Flynt, whose "Hustler '' magazine has sales of three million and a readership of about 10 million, says the only condi- tion atlached to his offer is a re· quirement that the government give backing t9 the study in some way and thus lend it credibility. Flynt made his offer Tuesday to a House judJciary subcommil- tee. · He urged Congress to avoid tampering with First Amenll- m ent a;uarantees of freedom of speech and the press. The pan~! is considering several possible ways or strengthening laws against the sexual exploitation of children. Some of the approaches sug - gest prohibiting the display of photographs showing children engaged in sexual acts. Flynt and his lawyer, Herald Fahringer, argued that restraints should be imposed in- stead on producer s and dis- t,rjbutors of suc)l material. "The need rather than legisla- tion is Cl need for a better un- derstandihg of human sexuality," the publisher said. Flynt has been convicted of conspiracy in a Cincinnati court for violating stale obscenity laws. F1ynt, who served six days before being freed on $50,000 bond, is appealing his 25-year ~entence. Flynl's offer to pay for a gov- ernment-backed study may be worth thousands of dollars. "If I have a bad year this year J may make $20 million. IC I hav~ a good year, I may make $30 million." Oscar winnin~ ~ctress OUvla de Havilland maintains greal.l Mmposure for this scene in the movie "The Swarm" as hundreds of bees crawl over her face. She was suppooed to unconscious following a· train wreck. Miss De Havilland was stung only once tluring tl')e scene, on 'the hand. He said be would donate all his ~ magazf,t)e profits to the proposed studY for as long as !he ~oney i~ neede<!to complete the work. • I , ·orange Coast EDITION Today's Clo Ing 1 N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 26.4, ~SECTIONS, ~6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1977 c TEN CENTS! r CIA Lured Barflies to LSD Party? WASlflNCTON <AP) -A former CIA psycbolo1lst haa tokl a flabbergasted Senate subcommittee that be once planned to apray LSD on a houseful of unsuspecting California partyaoers but 1ave up the ldea because the unseasonably warm weather meant the win· dows could not be closed. In frmttalion, another CIA agent closeted himself In the bathroom of a house in San Francisco and sprayed himself with the hallucinogenic drug. which was in an aerosol can 111E AUDIENCE IN THE SENATE Caucus Room exploded with laughter Tuesday as the witness, Dr. David Rhodes, told his s tory "Do I understand that three grown men new from the East coast to the West coast to recruit people at bars for a party so that • they could be sprayed with LSD?" uked Sen. Edward M. Kennedy <D·Mass) · RhOdet said that be and another a1ent went to San Francisco in the late 1950s and spent a week getting to know people ln bars "so that we could subsequently invite them to a party." HE SAID THEY WANTED TO learn if LSD could be ad· ministered in small quantities by being sprayed in the air. Rhodes said the amount of LSD in the spray was very small, "so s mall that it would take a practiced person to see any result." He said the CIA a lready knew the effect of LSD on persons who knew they were being given the substance, and that the agency believed it important to learn what effect it had on people who did not know they had received LSD BVT RHODES SAID THAT IT WAS discovered that the house to be used for the party bad no air coodltion.ln1. meanin& the doors and windows would have to be kept open. "The weather defeated us," Rhodes said. "We decided to scratch it at that point." Rhodes sald later that he does not believe the experiment ever was repeated. Btrr HE SAJD THAT BEFORE the group or agehts left San Francisco they had one further mission. "We attended the first national convention of lesbians,•· Rhodes said. He said the purpose was to test a psychological theory, but did not elaborate. Lance Formally Resigi:}s Post Zany Antics CIA Tales Regale Congress WASHINGTON IAPJ -Those zany CIA agents, who once tned to make Fidel Castro's beard fall out, have Congress in stitches again with tales of m elting swizzle slicks and t ear gas l aunchers for agents w h o couldn't throw straight. Members of a Senate subcom· mittee broke up in laughter Tues- day as former agents told about Mesa Tract Ruling Delayed By TOM BARLEY Of 1M o.lty l'lleC SUtf An Orange County St4Perior Court judge refused TuQday to immediately rule on a develop- ment company's demand that a petition campaign mounted by the No rth Cos t a Mesa Homeowners Association be halted. Judge Philip E. Schwab told lawyers for both sides after listening to their final arguments that he needs more time to con- sider the issues stated in the lawsuit filed by Arnel Develop- ment Company. The d evelopers want $2.S million in damages from the as- sociation and an injunction hall· ing signature gathering by as- sociation members. Association members are !leek· ing support for a zoning cbange that would prevent construction of a 665-unit apartment complex on a 46-acre site bounded by South Coast Plaza shopping center and the San Diego Freeway. The petitions urge an initiative which would go before Costa Mesa· voters in the March 1978 election and which would allow city voters to accepl or reject current zonin& l(l the area. Lawyers for Arnel ariued Tuesday that signature sather~ra are usin& misleading JnformaUon to persuade Costa Mesa residents to slgn the peli· Uons. And they defended their proj- ect as a low and medium density development that will ;>rovide a number of aln1Je famtly homes aloo1 wtth ~e apartments. Auoclatlon lawyers told Judse Schwab)~ the ltljuntUon de- ml:nded by Amel woYld, lf1rant· ed. amowu to the denial Of free speech. ' They pointed otst that (See RVUNG, P•1e .U> the agency's use of special de- vices designed specifically to in- troduce drugs to unsuspecting test subjects. One that strained the commit· tee's imagination was the at- tempt to make Castro lose his hair. That was revealed in 1975 by the intelligence committee. which said the Cuban leader sur- vived at least eight C IA · sponsored assassination plots The committee said the attack on Castro's beard wasn 'l a1me<I at killin~ the Cuban leader. It was supposed to humiliate him It called for the dusting of Cas tro's shoes with a hair· removing substance during a trip Castro was to make out of Cuba. But the Senat e report said, Castro foiled the conspirators by canceling tile trip. Another former agent, Philip Goldman, told the subcommittee about tools designed to deliver dr~ or other chemicals to CIA targets. For instance, Goldman said he made billy clubs that shot tear gas. drug-laced swizzle sticks that melted in cocktails and a hypodermic needle that shot drugs into corked wine bottles. Some devices were born of desperate need. Like the gadget he built lo launch a small glass vial filled with tear gas up to 100 yards. He said the tear gas device was ordered after an agent attempted to hurl one or the vials out of his hotel window lnto a rally the CIA wanted to break up. The agent's aim was bad. The vial missed the window, bounced off a wall and broke open, filling the agent's hotel room with gas, Goldman said MOVE FURNITVRE QUICKLY IN AD If you have some furniture you want to get rid of, don't hide it, or roll it away -sell it through the Daily Pilot classifie<I ads . An Irvine man round out bow easy it la when he placed this classified: Jlide-n-bed. like nu. Sl2~ 5 <frawet .chest, $46. end tbl, SZ5. roll away bed S20. xxx..uxx. /' He sold everythtn1 t.bankJ t6tbe pulling power of a Daily Pilot classified ad. Call 8'2""78 and an · expert in classifieds will help you phrase the ad and sell your goods. Staging on Tlaeir Toes Young summer graduates of Costa Mesa ·s Leisure Service ballet class warm up for the start of fall program that begins next week. Ballerinas :ire (from left 1 Dana Tunnicliffe, Kelly Clover, Misty Maurer and Mary Anne Mosher. all S Registra- tion for all fall Leisure Service classes starts Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. al the Downtown Community Center. 594 Center St. For information call 556-5300. Ex-Newport Chief RYParking To Get Study Eyes Assembly Seat By CM Cowreil • ' Former Newport Beach police chief B. James Glavas said today he Is considering running against M arian B ergeson for the Republican nomination for the 74tb Asse1J1bly District in next spring's primary election, The retired police cblef said h~ bas not made up bla mind to enter the primary, but he will be fivin1 the matter "a 1ood, bard look tor the next month or so." • Glaval, 65, said, "Several peo- ple have approached me with the idea otbelnt a candidate. .. Since then, J've pjked to a fe\f people about it. I teel that the publf c wants a broad range of caftdidates from which to choose -at least in the primary," Tbe retlred police chlef ~an hl1 "-w enf orcemeot career ln 1*38 With the Lot Anaela Police Department which he left ln 1961 to head the Newport Be11eh de· partment. He retired from that postthlssummer. Glaves sald part or his con· <See GIAV AS, Pa1e A2) ~~,..... RUNNING fOR OfACI? Fonner Chief Qlavaa Casta Mesa city councilmen plan to take a closer look at com- plaints that parked recreational vehicles in the city are eyesores and safety hazards. In a letter to city officials, Gregory J. Cecconi or 885 Capital St., says a "serious omission" in the city ordinance allows RVs to park anywhere they want. · . The RVs "are being parked in s treets , on lawns and in driveways without regard to the obstruction of their neiahbor's view," wrote Cecconi. "These vehicles make lt dilflcult to back out of one's driveway ln safety.·· "We are all concerned abOut the number of llleaally parked vehicles on our streets,·• Mayor Norma Hertzog said Monday. The councll tbeb Ht Oct. 10 for a atudy HSSlon on tfte lasue. The eouncU directed city it· torney Robert Campa1na tQ check l~al ramllications of any chances ln the ordinance. Currently, RVs can be parted anywheTe on the owner'• proper· ty as loog IS the vehicles are In runnln.& condlUon. If parked on city atreeta. the campers must be moved wlth1n 72 houri or tMy can be Ucketed and removed. Ceeeont allo cJaims aome of the Vetilcl• .,.. beln1 \lied as permMeDt uww ...,...,. with unlijhd1 lllctrte Wini .... up betw .. the C!llDPIJa udlhe owner's bOlne. Carter Accepts Letter i . WASIDNGTON (AP> -Bert Lance resigned this afternoon as director of the Office of Manage- ment and Budget after weeks of controversy over his private banking practices and personal finances. Lance stepped aside minutes before President Carter held a nationally televised news con· ference to pronounce the fate of his aide and close friend. An informant said Carter de· layed his news conference for two hours so Lance could meet with attorney Clark Clifford to work on the resignation state- ment. After Lance informed Carter at an early afternoon meetin' that he would quit his post, it w~s ' learned that Clifford was not im· mediately available. The infor· • maqt said the delay in the news conference wu decided on 8'> Lance would have time to locate Clifford. who was hla counsel at last week•s televised Senate hearings. Lance has been under in· vestigation by the Senate and several federal agencies, includ· ing the Justice Department, because of irregularili~ in his private business and banking af- fairs before be joined the Carter administration. Before the news conference, Carter and the Lances talked privately for 45 minutes during the early afternoon at the While House. For the next several hours, Powell declined to talk about their conversation or about a m ornlog m eeting between Carter and Lance. As close advisers and a speeehwriter hurried in and out of the Oval Office, Lance indicat- ed -and another source said - that Carter had decided whether Lance would remain as bead of the Office of Management. and Budget. "I can't read the Pre3ident's mind," Lance told reporters as he left his home in the f ashiona- ble Georgetown district followtnc lunch with his wife. Lunches at home are unusual for the budget director . <See LANCE. Page A%) POiice Auction Set The Costa Mesa Police Depatt- ment will hold a publlc auction of unclaimed peraonal pr6Pert:y tbls ' Saturday at lOa.m. at the depart~ ment, 99 Fair Drive. t. 142 DAit. v PtLOl C Wedn .. d•y. Soptemtwr 21 . ion Uttle llsed ' DetentiOn Unit:'. Ruling Delayed Or .An&e <.'ountv .,upurvl ors ti.• H ' put urf unt11 next Wed •DY dt't'IMon on wh•\ lo do wltb th t·ounty's uJI but abandoned ,·ent t>r fur troubled youngsten.. Before prolongma their de· ltberallons over Mc Miiian Recept.Jon Center m Santa Ana. ,upervr!>ors were told its client· less operation 1s no longer cost· ing $25,000 a ~ct'k . All but four of the 33 probation ,~orkers who were stationed at McMillan 1Ahen Juvenile Court .I udge Raymond Vincent ~wo ,~eeks ago said no more Juveniles would be sent there have been as· :.1gm.'<l other duties, Chief Proba t 1on Officer M argarel Grier said Judge Vincent, who was on , acallon, sent word .to the board · that he would like to see McMillan converted to ~ locked detention center for juveniles .serving short fixed terms. But County Administrative Of- ficer Robert Thom as l?ld supervisors he favors closing McMillan down. Such a move would save the $25,<XX> a week rl costs to oper~te Mc M1ll<.1n and free the probation worker:s who would be assigned there to reduce overtime and ex· t ra help costs at the county's other Juvenile ins t1tut1ons, Thomas suggested. Should Juvenile Hall become overcrowded because of the short termers, the overload can be dis· bursed through other youth facilities, Thomas s aid. Supervisors ended somewhere pear the middle or the issue when they decided to wait for Judge Vincent's return before deciding ?rt c Millan's fate. At the outset of 1977, McMillan . "as designated Orange County's reception center for troubled youths who, according to state law, tould no longer he locked up with juvemles who have com· m illed criminal offenses However, without locks on the doors and with probation workers helpless lo stop them, youngsters sent to McMillan were free lo leave at any time they chose. Judge Vincent for a while ·~becked the ensuing rash of runaways with a court order that those who nee couldi be pl~lll in Juvenile Hall. When an appellate court s truck own that ord,r, the vrf(fful ,, .... ;J .•t•\ ., ... Meet ... Sextuplets TOKYO (AP> -South Africa's sextuplets met Japan's quin· tuplets today. The 3 ¥.i-year .old South Africans and their parents called on the 11 2-year-,old Japanese children and their parents. The children appearecl to enjoy play. ing together with toys and dolls. The sextuplets, who are in Japan for a t e levision ap- pearance, are the chilren of Colin Rosencowltz, 41 , a Cape Town clothing salesman, and his 19· year-old wife, Susan. The quints' parents a r e Yorimltsu ·"Y4lmashita, 33, a radio and television reporter, and his 27. ~ear-old wife, Noriko. TONI GR'I' "PRIVATE LI\1.}\S'~ -· SOutb ". Coast, .Repert ory Theater •• Tuesday-Sunday ti'@~ ?Jt. .JO.,. . 8'P.m. . ~ , , -TBV88DAY j.f;ft. 11 OCO LECTUi'.I} ....,, "Sllrn ' Cbanee in a -F•t World," Women•s Center. 7 p.m. DAILY PILOT JUVENILE JUSTICE 1977 flights from McMiilan beaan again. And when the state legislature two weeks ago failed to amend the state's new juvenile Justice regulations, Judge Vincent said non·crirrunal j uvenile offenders would no longer be sent to McMillan Thal decision left McMillan without a chentele and a ~tarr or 33 persons with no juveniles to serve Fro•Pa~A J WILSON ••• sites with the idea that McNally will be put elsewhere," said com- mittee member Ann Be~pre. "But we may keep· it there,11tiliz rn g lhe north three acres." she added. Wilson PTA President Mary Hornbuckle, who presented lhe committee with a 40-fool petl~on with 1,077 signatures a_gamst closing the school. said . the Wilson site is impractical. ''McNally students cannot function in a normal high school and the idea is to remove them fron the influence of a high sct\ool," she said. If _Wilson is used for the continuat100 school its students would be within blocks of Estancia High School. If Wilson is shut down, its 36J. students would be distributed to Victoria. Pomona or Whittier schools, according to Deputy Dis· trict Superintendent Norman Loats. The school's enrollment 1s below its capacity of 660. But Wilson parents questioned why Victoria School, with 188 stu· dents out of a potential 301, shouldn't be shut down instead. While a few residents said they feared the effect of Mc Nally stu- dents on the west s i de. neighborhood. most did not at- tack the continuation school. "We don't want WU son to close. but we need a good school too, .. said McNali&y !itudenl Helene Retcf\in. -'tie• asked parents to tour the continuation ~chool. to remove their fears that McNally younsters might "ter· rorize--theneighborhood. However, former McNally stu· dent Bill Gannenman said the school is only "a waste of time and a good place to score drugs." . Wilson's kindergarten enroll· ment is up 25 percent and parents expressed confidence that in· creased enrollment is on the way. How'.!ver. district officials are projecting only a slight increase in enrollment next year. If Wilson is closed. some of its students would have to move to their third school in s ix years. ex· plained Mrs. Hornbuckle. A number of s tudents were transferred to Wilson after Can yon School was closed .. The district advisory commit· tee will meet next week . with parents at Whittier and Monte Vista Schools. The dlstrl~ hopes to relocate McNally by the start of the next school year. • New Face for River Concrete· ccew pours new hard surface on bank of the Santa Ana River channel that forms the border between Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach This work is being ' done just north of Adams Avenue. River lovees are being strengthened with con- crete facing in Orange County Flood Con- trol District project. 'Hot SLAW' Cooled UCI Students' Balboa lslaml Bmh Quashed By JOANNE RE YNOLDS OltM Dalt., l'lleUt.ff A 12·hour block party on Balboa Island sounded like a good idea to organizers of UC Irvine's orientation week. It sounded like trouble t o Newport Beach city councilmen \\'ho t:efused to grant a permit for the party. Councilmen said they didn't want the campus Hot SLAW '<Support Your Local Anteater> Week that starts MondHy spilling over onto their streets. They also vetoed a proposal lo ha ng banners publicizing the week in Central Newport and on the island. The two requests filed by UCJ ·s student services office were ex· plained to councilmen by UCI student George Ainslie, a 6fllboa Is land resident. ~· Hecaid the puepQiSe Qt ttle ban· ners and the party was to ac· quaint the community and the students who live in it with.each other. The party, to have been held Oct. 8, would have been a "community open house," he said. But councilmen and represen- tatives ot the Balboa Island lm· provement Association and the Little Balboa Island Homeowners Association were not impressed. Bob Millar of the Little lslarfd association called the banner propo5al "totally gross" and sajd the s ign "ould "junk up the island." Councilman Paul Ryckoff called the banner request inap- propriate and incomprehensible and noted that "Bal boa Island is not a bedroom community for UC L " Ryckoff lives on the island. Ainslie saJd realtors have told him about half the' winter rentors bn the island are UCI students. f . ~·~ l ~ ·fi"rfl• Page A I •• LANCE QUITS ... 'Tm not exerted or upset." he said . then got mto his car, which a Policeman had ticketed for a SS parkmg violation. He drove to the White House and walked in, holding LaBelle's hand. After their session with his boss, Lance walked with his wife back to their car, kissed her goodby'c and went to hi~ o(fic~ in Che otd Executive Offic e Build· ing next door. ' Lance aides were clustered al the Office of Management and &udget. Two of them, among ~ance·s top advisers, said they knew nothing beforehand about Lance's fate. the budget director said as re· cenUy as Tuesday tha\ 1'e did not intend to quit. When a reporter knocked at the Lances· house as thev ate lunch. Mrs Lance !>atd there had been "no decision yet. .. Carter's news conference came as the Securities and Ex- change Commission said it was rn the "early stages" of its in· ves11gat1on into Lance's a c- tivities as tohe head or the First National Bank of Calhoun, Ga .. and National Ban~ of Georgia. The SEC denied a report that it was working on a civil fraud· suit in the matter • Other probes are under wpy at th e . Internal Revenue Serv· ic~ and the Federal Elec' tions Commiuk>n. Included in the FEC probe are overdrafts by the committee that ran Lance's campaign for governor of Georgia in 1974. University officials say more than 400 studeots live on the isl and and another 750 Ii ve e lsewhere in Newport B~acb . primarily in West Newport and on the Peninsula. Councilman Lucille Kuehg, noting that she has worked on the UCI campus for the past eig~t years, said she was sympathetic toward the problems of "com· munication between town and gown," but told Ainslie s he Op· posed his idea because "rt doesn't help lo get the hackles of the community up." Councilman Trudi Rogers sug- gested that orientation week ac· tivilies be confined to the UCI cami>us. 'Sin' Lands Her in Jail KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (A,P > A 40- vear-old divorcee was sen- tenced to serve two months in jail for living out of wedlock with a 117-year· old self-defense instructor. according t o r e ports published here. She said she had no other place to live. They said Doyah Binli Dan was given the sen- tence by a Mos lem r e- ligious court in Alor State, 240 miles northwest of Kuala Lumpur, when she was unable lo pay an $80 fine. Moslems are banned from living together out of wedlock and Malaysian laws permit religious of· ficials to arrest those ac- cused of such conduct and try them in r e ligious courts,.. ./.BI8Ck' s · Nudity Rejected SAN DIEGO lAP > Sup- porters of the nation's only m uniclpally sanctioned nude beach say they wUI try to set the City C.Ouncil to reject the ~fl· parent decision by voters to m ake swims uits mandatory. The unofficial tally on a prop- osition banning nudity at Black's Beach was 86,113 votes for the proposition and 70,~ for continuin1 the "swimsuit op· tlonal" rule pused by the council in 1974. lt is up to the council to decide whether to go lllong with the ma- jority on the vlote.. and expecta· t1ons are that it wiU . But supporters or nudity on t he 900·foot beach began talking or a camp&Jgn to Influence the coun· cil members even while the votes were being counted. "lt's not 'a clear-cut order to the council,·' said one svpporter. More than 150 000 voters, about 44 percent of tho~e eUgible. showed up Tuesday to pass on the proposition and to vole in a coun· cil election. The turnout was almost 10 per· cent above what had been ex· peeled. The beach js nestled bet ween rock out.eroppktgs below UC San Diego and the Salk Institute. lncrea.sinM use 01 the beach with 15,000 or more bathers on a warm weekend day made many believe San Diegans would vole to keep1L But this tourist city of 750,000 residents is ''fairly conservative -a Republican tbwn with many retired people." commented a resident of the exclusive La Jolla Farms area which overlooks Black's Beach. Fro• Page A J GLAVAS •.. s1deration involves giving up his retirement, "which J have been enjoying. I have no compelling reason to become involved in public life again, although I have some strong feelings about what rs happening in ourcountry.'' Glavas said he thinks he has a good understandinit of the legislature. gained in h is work as an of.{icial of the California Peace .Officers' Association and the Cahforma Chiefs of Police Assooialion. · "I think I unde rstand the legisla\1ve process and what it 1s that permits a legislator to be ef· fective. I unders tand the Caults a nd well as the virtures of the system," he said. Glavas said he has not set a deadUne for reaching his de- cision, although he noted he would continue to consider the idea for thenextfewweeks. l",.._P~AJ RULING ... thousands of Costa Mesa resi- dents have been angered by con- s truction of apa~tments in a clearly residential 41"ea apd laave readily signed tbe Htitions. - Wedneeday. September 21, 1977 DAIL y PILOT Al Woinen's Ranel SU!rVives Assault By K.ATll CLA!\CV Ot•htlr..,....._ Thl' Oran1tt Couniy Cum ml~JOrl un llw' Statu11 of Womtn won imutht!r torm~ batUe for 'l!lurvtnd before l'O unh ~u~o 1~n Tut· dll,) · Hut bdorl' '1ctory WM~ 1rt1i.l)tXS 1n aa pm:k .. '<1 bo .. rd hurlnc room 11 ~Pl' kt:rl> and Su pen l•or Luurcncc SChm1t u1ut.'<1 un .. uc cesislull) thut lht! commission 'en es no ui.eful purpose and i.hould be d1~bunded Th« pla)'ers on the battle around were \hose on on aldt ~ho acru.rd the commlJ on or promoUn• lomlru1t phllosophlei. to th d1•trim nt of tho •o·called tr1td1llonul Amorlc n woman and thoM.• on Uh: other 1nde who con tendl'd womt!n havo 1pecl1al problema. thut deaorve com mlaMon uttenllon Wh1 lo 1 he: lwo year-old women" comml1 ton survived Tul'11d10 'i-. challenae. county Al"WlrellMI• DOCTOR PULLS PLUG WHEN OTHERS WON'T Dr. Ronald Wright Says Courts Shouldn't Decide Plug Puller Decision Up to Doctors? MIAMI CAP J Dade County's deputy chief medical ex· aminer, Dr. Rona!!) Wright. says the issue of "brain-dead" pa· tients doesn't belong in court That's why Wright pulls the plug when others won't. "I'm not playing God I pronounce people dead all the time. and nobody gets very excited about it," ~ays Wright, 32 He adds that as a Vermont medical examiner he ordered the plug pulled on 11 patients and has intervened in at least "ix cases in Florida. "TIUS IS J UST ONE WAY tn which people are dead The.} JUSt happen to have an artificially maintained heartbeat and respiration. but they're dead just the same." Wright said His remarks were m a copyrighted article in The Miami Herald's Tropic magazine. The problem of living death has troubled doctors for years . It happens when the brain dies but the body lives. nourished by a respirator that supplies oxygen to the heart and other organs. TIIERE ARE NO LEGAL standards that specifically permit Florida medical examiners to remove lire support systems. But Wright believes state law gives him the rl~ht to claim a dead body, and believes a person is dead when the brain stops working. Wright was especially infuriated by the case of a 5-year-old child who received massive head injuries in · a hit-and-run acci- dent. f'or four days, a machine pumped oxygen into the boy's lungs and kept his heart beating, even thsough the brain was de-.d. Wright decided never lo stand by again and watch parents' anguis h as they begged a judge to let their child die "I GET INTO IT BECAUSE I think lt's r idiculous to ask a family to go to a judge," Wright says. "It's not just the money (from S400 to Sl,000 per day for a respirator a nd intensive care). it's the terrible emotional drain "It's ridiculous to go to the courts. The courts aren't compe· tent to deal with this problem. This ia for the doctors and family lo decide. We have the solution. It's been here all the time.'' · Ju~e Halts Sale Of ie~esJey iUbunl NASfML~S. tenn. <AP> -A Clrcuit Court Judge has issued a temporary rest~nlnt order a1alNt further ptOductlon and sate ol a.o Elvit Preslnr record, billed as a htstorlcal 4ocumen· tary. (Related story, A9). million troll\ the ~)lelb)f. Sinaleton Cotp., and •n uol enumer.aled. amoa~t in· corn pentat.ory dama1es. • l 'uperv1sor1 set the •tage for whut could be a nother 1ie1e by ui;klnt comml •lonera to return later with Iii II ol projeets to be ca rricd out this year Supervlaor1:1, durina a raucous two·hour budget hearln1 in July, &a.vo lhc commli.sion $28,265 to finance 1t.s activities and hire a full lime COOl'dinator this year. Bul tbe.v crit icized commlaslon goals which included coordlnal· 1ng rape counseJlng services, Lawyer Given One Year Newpor t Beach attorney Roland Stewart Barcume has been sentenced lo one year In the Orange County Jail and fined $40.000 tor his admitted em· beulement of a San 'clemente estate he was supervising as ad· m inistrator. Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams additionally ordered Barcume, 39, of 901 Sandcastle Ort\ e. to am mediately resign from the State Bar and not prac· lice law during his five years pro· button. Judge Wilham~ ruled that the $;10,000 fine will represent resUtu· lion to the estate of the late Wilson Eugene Luther of San Clemente Barcume will repay at the rate of SlOO a month for fiv~ vears · Barcume was indicted by the Grand Jury in January, 1975. after invest igation of claims that he was r esponsible for the diversion or $53,000 from lhe estate oI Luther. 85, who lived at 138 W. Escalones. San Clemente, before his death on June 24, 1970, in a Capistrano Beach nursing home. Witnesses told the Grand Jury that they had been unable to trace a "Mr. Harris" who had been identified by Barcume as the recipient or sums of money paid to him from the Luther estate Barcumc s ul>sequently i.pent some time in the county jail when his answers to then probate court .Judge Claude M Owens failed to sat1i.Cy the curious juri~t Barcumc then pleaded guilty to reduced charges in Judge Williams' courtroom and was sentenced lo six· months to five years in state prison. lie was allowed to withdraw that plea and was scheduled to face lriaJ on the revived 20 felony counts when he offered the second plea accepted by Judge Williams. Barcume pleuded that he was destitute a nd drawing food stamps in an unsuccessful bid to have t he public defender represent him in the now aban- doned trial 'Joy Ridi~' Kids Trapped ,.Jn Jf~tor SOIDi:ne~ mischief. not yet fortMten d~ptt~ ~e ring of fall school bell~, left four Los Alamitos y~ters trapped in an office _,levato"' for about 20 miautes today;j)Olfo~ reported. • lt seems ~bildren, ages 10 and 11, had been pausing in their trek to :.,eebool the past few dtl)'l,-.~~g t.he way to rid•up~ ,,_repeatedly in Jn office but ng elevator, of. off>~N~ald lut suangsters over· side ~· •ald. J Judge Joe Loser sitned the or· der .Tuesday blockl.Q1..1ale of the album, "El vb Pruley -tbe. Sun Yens," produced by S'fflby Slnateton. The albusn contains ~art' Pr"'~ recordin1s CO\'eted by a 1955 acreeinent tn which' RCA ourcbaae<l ••all recordinc mat.erbill'81&fi.D1 or pertainiri& to Elvta ~·tiromS• JIMOtd Comp , 1'":Ne.t. Ceil. 1'5m ... Park$ ey'i lon,_. busl· · neaa man.a1er. and Presley, the suit sald. Sincleton boucht Sun R~U.thelMOs. leili8ect 9* ii Ill.Or circultg by geWnf .UilW ups and downs too h'eqUeeU)'. Tbe. elevator shut on br~en • rapP1ftt the children tn· ce workers symmoned poli end firemen, who quickly freed the children. officers re- RCA Corp. asked ror the reotrat.nlQ1 order,.u1lns lt-owm all rleht.1 to reeordJn1s by the late sinter. The firm asks $4 million ln punitive damages from Sun International Corp.. S4 Jn addition, the S\llt ta)'s lhe albunr does not contain the 11 early Sun recordings by Presley that are pictured on the cover. ported. Police dropped tbe four 9ft at their prlnClpat•s olttce at school. "We tioi their promises and thelr parents· promises that It wouldn't happen again." poUqe said . publishing a newsletter and help· ing sc~l distncts comply with federal laws prohibiting sex dls- cl'imlnaUon Supervisors voted 4-1 Tuesday. however. to support the com mission's redrafted goats. which spell out t he commission's ad· visory c apacity and call for ~upervisors' approval before any projects are carried out. Supervisor Schmit. who cast the lone dJasentlnR vote. com plained the new goals were s1m ply a restatement of tbOfle pre- viously presented. .. , don't know wbat the com mission has been doing all this time except discussing bow to aet around the board's directives." Schmit argued "J don't think we should be funding an organization that has no reason for being." he con· tended. But S upervuors Ralph . Treaty 'OK' John Wayne Supporti~ It Actor John Wayne won t be saddling up to JOtn Ronald Reagan in his fight against ratification of the Panam a Canal treaty Wayne has signed on with the pro-treaty outfit WAYNE, ONE OF Hollywood's most prominent con servatives, confirmed Tuesday he has decided to support the controversial Panama Canal Treaty, according to the As· sociated Press. ''I have agreed to s upport the treaty tf what 1 understand about It is true." Wayne told AP in a telephone interview Tuesday. Wayne said the provls1ons of U\e controversial pact were uplained to him during a recent visi~ by P anam a nlan business man Arturo McGowan who stayed with the actor at his Newport Beach home THE ACTOR'S support of lhe treaty was announced Monday by Panama's chief of government. Gen. Omar Torrijos told a group of reporters at his home in F'arallon, Panama that Wayne had called him and congratulated him on "the magnificent task you ha ve ac · compUshed... WAYNE According to AP, Wayne said McGowan invited him lo visit Panama in October as the guest of Torrijos and the actor said he would probably go. The proposed treaty, which still must be ratified by the U.S. Senate and Panamanian voters. calls for the U.S. to turn overcoJltrol of the canal to Panama by ltie year2000. Torrijos said Wayne "has an effect on t.he American public and we are happy to have his backing.·· THE TREATY FACES stiff opposition from con· servallves who usually count Wayne among supporters of their causes. The actor's Congressman, Bob Badham <R·Newport Beach> is opposed to the treaty. In a recent press release. Badham said mail from his constituents wai. running about 600lo1 against the treaty New Mexico Man Guilty in Kidnap By TOM BARLEY OUlll D~ly .,"9tlt•tt A New Mexico man who was extradited from that state to Orange County as a suspect In a San Juan Capistrano killing has pleaded guilty to unrelated charges in Superior Court. Judge Jerrold S. Oliver sen- tenced Gilbert James Lovato, 19. of Santa Fe. N. M .• to 10 years In state ptison after the defendant offered the plea'~o char1es or kid· nap. assault with a deadly weapon an~ possession ot a sawed,.off shotgun. Those charges were filed against Lovato in connectjon with a lddnaping on. Dec. 13.1976, in which a Corona del Mar wQman wu abc)uqted al knjfe- point as ahe left a Pacific Coast Highway s\ij)emlarkel The victirn testified that she was~~bed with a knife and thre with a shot1un •• she w,as. orced to dtjve Lovato to Laguna Beach and a motel in tbat~ity. Sho bro~e awa)' /rom her ab- dllct.or ai¥S fled lO 1afety "fore she w,. takeo fA) Ule mowl. I.tie tesilfied .. Sheriff's officers said Lovato is still being held in the county jall despite his state prison commit ment while they continue to probe the killlng Dec. 20, 1976, of Maria Padilla, 22, of Santa Ana. The wom a n 's body. s hot through the head. was found on the top of a hill in the San Juan a rea after a 12-year·old girl rid· Ing her horse through brush covered country spotted the vie til}l 's 2-year·old son Little David Padllla. sobbing and crying "Mama. Mama". p(>illt.ed out to sheriff's officers the area where his mother had been left by her kldnaper Mrs. Padilla's husband, llav1d. 25, told officers he last saw his wlfe Dec. 17 when s he left their home in her van to visit a nearby bank and go Christmas shoppina, Her body 1'.'as found three days later Lovato, allegedly drjvlng the vlctim ·s van, was arrested Jan. 4 by New Mexico authoritJes and held for extr1tdltion to Orange County Dledrich and Thomas Rlley aald financing the commission wa11 not the ~uesllon. They said the rinancing was decided ln July and commission goats were the only question Tuesday. Commission opponents tub- m itted petition8 wlth ltl signatures Monday askin& that the advisory panel be abolished. While Schmit's name was at tt1e bottom of the petition. although misspelled. be insisted after Tuesday's meeting he was not responsible for its circula· Lion. Newport Beach resident Nora Lehman asked during the meet· ang how many of the 100.plus women at the hearing were res1· dents of Schmil's West Orante County district But Board Chairman Riley told her the request was inap propriate and It went un answered. Diedrich surprised Com· mission Chairman Pauline Rangel by presenting a llst of suggestions prepared by a group called the Orange County Coali- tion for Constitutional Govern- ment. The list asked lhat the com· mission, if allowed to exist, con· fine Its activities to problems faced by women working outside the home and begin with a salary and worldhg condition survey of women working for counl)' go\'· ernment. · Mrs. ttangel sa1d she had not seen the list but would study the suggestions. "We are there to serve every· one and that 1s our purpose,•· she srud. Susan Tepper. leader of ERA (Equal Rights Amendment) Orange County. was among four s peakers arguing in favor of the commi8sion. "I would like to know what the problem is in Orange County.·· she said.. ·•w e seem to be bogged down in semantics and rhetoric.'· Supervisors DiedricJa and Riley questione d the com· mission's makeup during the session. asking if members real- ly represent views of a cross· sedion of county women. But Supervisor Philip Anthony reminded them that it is s upervisors who appoint com- missioners and supervisors are responsible for its makeup. Dana Harbor Dock Lease t'Jan Okayed I Lease arrangements cadtna tor construction of a 120·foot·l~g public dock. In Dana Polht Harbor won (he unanimoua ap- p r ova I of Orange Couhty Supervisors Tuesday. The lease calls for Dana Point Marine Corporation, operatQr of a boat launching facility. to tSuild tbe dock an~ be reimbursed by the county for 60 ~rcent or up to • $20.000 of its cost. In addition, the agreement pro· vi des th at Dana Villa_1e Properties Inc., operator or a sportlishlng business. would iup- ply utility hookups and dock ac- cess. A report to supervisors said the doc~ would replace a s maller. deterioratin1 dock. IL would provide temporary moorlne space for dinghies and water taxis and atlevlate boat traffic conaestion, as well as pro· vlde mooring for a vintaae·t~ boat the dock operators would in- s tall -as a publlc·attractlon, the report satd . ;I DAILY PILOT ..... Te• ~ld•e WILD 81..UE 81.ATllER: You may have noted in lh• news that Orance Coun~ 1ovemment ml.)' be puttmc up money for another nolae study to residential areas around EJ Toro Marine Corps A.tr Station. Well here we 10 again. If the county aupervuora 10 for it, Uus will be the second rnajor study of aenaJ racket in the El Toro rt!g1on 1n the past two years Somehow. I really get weary or all this All thest! sc1ent1r1 c stud1e!> aside. why don't we JUSt admit that airports can, and probably clo. create some eer-jarrings. Rather than going through one exhaustive and expensive study after another, maybe the supervisors or their bureaucrats would do better to get out and talk to people who Ii ve around the airports if they really want to get views on aircraft racket. IF 111EY DID, they 'd find out there are a lot of varied opinions. I was lounging, for example, on the rear deck at a friend 's home out in Lake Forest just the other day. sipping from a cool glass and contemplating u\I! bucolic wonders of his back yard which e>pens out onto a eucalyptus grove. AbrupUy. a military jet which was doubUess headed for the El Toro runway roared overhead at low altitude, momentarily shat- tering the rural tranquility. "He's either Jost or having some kind of trouble," my friend remarked calmly. "We hardly ever get jets over here '' So there's one resident who didn't leap up into the flying rings just because a jet came 11ear · · s house. You go out around Oraoge County Airport, on the other band. and you can gather all kinds of opinions on aircraft noise. . . SOME PEOPLE who live m Upper Newport Bay don't g.et t:OO excited about the commercial Jet flights out of the county strip. But they do grind their teeth over the constant buzzing and snarling or little private planes that ply the airways in and out of the county strip, particularly on weekends. ~ Elsewhere on the Newport- Balboa Peninsula, residents are • also treated to a lot of engine . clatter from private planes, ban· 11er-towing craft aod helicopters. • You have to figure that the Peninsula must be a favorite spot · to fly over for sightseeing or ad- \'ertising purposes. Yet still other residents or the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa area see the big commercial planes as the real threat to eardrums and these people ride the Ban the Jets bandwagon. Additionally. when you ponder the noise pollution front, you have to figure that some aircraft are inherently noisy and some are more quiet. And you must suspect it's possible some pilots have more consideration for us earth-bound mortals below than do others who do thelr thing at full throttle. The same variations on the theme could likely be applied to sports car driven, motorcycle J"iders, power boaters and truckers. Some are considerate of human ears and some aren't. POINT 18, when you get Into tbe d~bate over aircraft noise, you can get all kinds of opinions and different shades of Yiew. A Jot of that opinion ,night vary from day to day just depending on which way the wind is blow· ing. And it won•t make much di!· fertnee how many noise studies get financed by tbe county tu~ payers. Inflation Slowing Workers' Purch.tue POUJer Declines WASHJNGTON (AP> -lnlla· tlon 1lackened In Au1u1t, for the second con.ecutl ve month, w. consumt!r prlcea roso by only a modest three-tenthas or one per· c~nt, tJ\e smallest ri!se m runts months, the government report t.-d today The mcrease was the lowest bJOce a btm1lar rise last No - vember and followed a rtse of four·tenlh.s or one percent tn July and increase of six-tenths an May and June. The s teady decli ne in wholesale farm prices was reflected on grocery shelves last month as food pnces rose only slighUy M EANWHJLE, THE cost of services, which had been the fastest rising component of the Consumer Price Index this year, slowed sharply last month The slowing of inflation ttus summer has been one of the few 31.8 Million bright spots ln the nation's economic picture, which bas aeen unemployment rising qaln and the rate of ecoooQlic arowtb a lac ken. Grocery prlces, which had con- tributed to an annual infialion rate of about 10 percent at the begmning of the year. rose only two-tenths of one percent in August, following a decline of one-tenth of one percent in July. THE COST OF other com- modities, such as household goods and autos, rose three- tenths of one percent in AUIUil, but these had not contributed to the inflationary sur1e earlier this year as much as had food. Carter administration economists are counting on slow increases in food prices to help hold down the overall rise in con· sumer prices durin& the rest of the year. If averaged out over the entire FBI Informers' Earnings Revealed WASlllNGTON <AP) -By financial standards. Informer No. SOS was a real go-getter. No. sos earned $11, 100 from the FBI in 1973 and a total of $48,383 over seven years ending in 1976 What dld the FBI get Crom No SOS to warrant the payments? "Ap- proximately 55 leaflets and pam- phlets regarding Socialist Workers Party activities, ap· Tijuana City Street Lights Face Blackout TIJUANA, Mexico (AP> Mayor Fernando Marquez Arce. angry that lights in City Hall were turned off with the electric bill unpaid. warned today against the next step threatened -an end to street lights. •'There is no way we can move traffic in Tijuana without lights," said the mayor. "There will be pandemonium in the streets." .., A DEADUNE of noon Tuesday passed without payment of the $90,000,owed to the federal power agency. In early afternoon ... they start· ed with City Hall," said an aide to Marquez Arce. THE COMPUTER in the tre'asurer's office clicked off. The telephone switchboard went dark. Electric typewriters were dead. Employes normally held until 9:30 p.m . w're sent home withdarkness. r . A police officiaJ asked that federal troops be ready in case of looting in the darkness. but none was reported. NO PRIVATE houses or busi· nesses were affected by the blackout. Marquez Arce, in an interview, said bis border city of 700,000 persons was without money to pay the bill, due for months. LAST WEEK Marquez Arce flew to Mexico Clty and pleaded for help, telling federal officials that 9'1 percent of all Tijuana tax revenues go to the state and federal governments. "I am left with 3 percent. run- ning a clty of this sjH on about $11 hillllon ~ually," be said. An appeal to oth.t'° Baj a California cltfea also fat.ml. proximately 38 SWP newslet- ters." financial statements, membership lists and schedules of party activities. On the other hand, Informer No. 28 apparently told the FBI hardly anything it wanted to know about the small Trotskyite oolitical party. No. 28 received only a single $5 payment in 1966. THOSE DETAILS emerged from FBI documents made public Tuesday by the Political Rights Defense Fund, which is financing the party•s multimillion-dollar lawsuit ac- cusing the FBI of illegal harass- ment and disruption of legitimate political activities. During the course of the four- yenr lawsuit, lawyers asked the FBI for details about money paid to informers to spy on the party. The FBI was~r8flulrect to provide the information in a procedure which allowed the informers to be designated by code numbers to protect their identities. THE DOCUMENTS show that the FBI paid more than $1.6 million during a 16-year period to 301 informers who jolned the par- ty or its affiliate, the Young Socialist Alliance, as a way of gaining more information about party activities. The bureau bas actnowledfed havtng 309 informers who were members of one eroup or the other, and the documents show that all but eight of them were paid. TH'l: FBI BAS aeknowtedged that more than 1,000' other in- formers ~pied on. the party without jolnl.ng it. The bureau has remained silen~•bout money paid to those infomien. Informer No. 505, according to the document.a, was tbe hlahelt- pald of the list or 301 informers and earned the most in a ainaie year. No. SOS's annual eanll.ftgs Irorp the bur.etu bffan with about $3,lOe in 19'1~. the )'eat be began worlclng, and rqee to the high of $11,100 in ms. Bil earn· ings dropped to $2,800 la.st year. The records show that the other informers uaually were paid from $2,000 to $5,000 annual- &y for several years. year, the August lncfease would mean a 3.6 percent rat.e ol lofla- llon, a sharp improvement over the earlier pace. Consumer prices rose at a 10 percent annual rat.e in the first quarter and at a rate ot 8.1 percent in the aeeond quarter. DESPITE THE improvement in the pace of inflation, the Labor Department reported that tbe purchasing power of workers' paychecks declined for the second consecutive month. Real spendable eamlnp -take-home pay a<ljusted for taxes and infia- tion -for the average worker declined sllc-tenths of one percent ·' because of infiaUoo and a decline in the average nwnber of hours worked, the government said. In August, the Consumer Price lodex stood at 183.3, meaning that a basket of goods and services that sold for $100 In 1967 now costs $183.30. Consumer prices wt month were 8.6 per- cent bijlber than a year ago. All percentages in the price report are a<ljusted to account for seasonal influences but the in- dex itself ls not adjusted. THE LABOR Department said the cost of services rose five. tenths of one percent in August, the smallest increase since December, when these prices rose only four-tenths of one per- cent. 11\e slowdown was largely due to the first decline this year 1n mortgage interest rates, seasonally adjusted. Gas and electricity prices continued to rise last month, but at a lower rate than in June or July. At the grocery counter. the government said beef prices declined while prices also fell for pork. poultry, eggs, sugar and ground coffee. However, prices for fresh fruits and vegetables rose last month after declining sharply in the preceding three months. Prices for non-food commod· ities continued to rise at a rel- atively small rate last month, an encouraging sign since these are regarded as a more sensitive measure of inflationary trends than food prices, which often fluctuate widely. CLOTHING PRICES rose sharply last month as the new fall fashion lines went on display. but prices for used cars, alcobc)l and beverages declined. Fuel oil and coal prices rose nine-tenths of 1 percent last nlonth while gaaollne and motor oil rose two. tenths ol 1 percent after declining in June and July. ':A AfJandoned Ba"9 · Mary Stephens holds baby found in a Hamm.ond .. I~d ., alleyway. next to a garbage can. The umdenllf1ed. six-month-old platinum-haired boy was dumped by someone •·driving a green car.·· The well-fed. baby wa,s dressed in a T-shirt and diaper. and wrapped ma mans blue plaid shirt. Mrs. Stephens. 27, unable to bear children of her own, named h~m Johnny after her husband and is seeking to adopt him. Daughter of Judge Shot to Death PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP> -The trial of two men charged with murder in the bombing death of Ariiona reporter Don Bolles was suspended after the daughter of the judge was found shot to death in her Tucson apartment. Court officials said the trial would be delayed at least miW Thursday. Tucson authorities said an autopsy was scheduled today to de- termine whether Lynn Thompson, 24, bad committed suicide. ~ 1110MPSON, daughter of Maricopa County Supe.rlor Court Judge Howard Thompson. was found by a roommate Tuesday afternoon in the home they shared with two other girls near the University of Arizooa. Police said they believed Mist$ Thompson bad killed herself with one bulletfrom a .22-callberriflefowd next to her body. A roommate said Miss Thompson. a law student, had been depressed recently, police said. _ THOMPSON RAS been ptesic!lng at the trial of James Robison. 55, and Max Dunlap, 48. They are accused of first-degree murder and conspiracy in the June 1976 car bomb death or Bolles. an in· ve&tigative reporter for the Arizona Republic. You Can't Tell The Players • SF Offers le•kemla Fatal Killings Little Leaguer Reward 'Most Happy' S \N FRANCISCO I \ r I Thl' (.'1\y of San }''r1tncbt:l• lli utr..-nn1 • $100,000 rt•wud ror '" formtiuon lcadina to the "rre:.l und conv1cUon of thr~ gWlmen who killed fi ve poopl~ and ~ounded 11 other~ al 11 Ch1nlltown restaur 1tnt ~t.1 yo r Georae ~to!>conc announced lhe reward at a news con· rerence Tuesday after ( State ) consulting "1th homicide 1nvest1galors who said they ha\ e 'rertain SUS· peels" tn the Sept 4 s hooting s hut "not enough lei make an ar· rest " OHac1all-said It was the largest reward of· rered in the city's his- tory No E%tension FRONTERA <AP) Emily Harris, convicted of kidnaping and robbery 1n a 1975 shootout while she was a fugitive with Patricia Hearst, will not have her 11 -year 'ien tence extended. The Community Release Board at th<.· California Institute for Women. where Mrs Harris 1s being held. made the dec1s1on at a hearing Tuesday. The action makes Mrs Harris eligible for parole on April 20, 1980. Job F a i r S~ce•• F' C)EGUNDO <AP > Mot, .han 500 former H 1 workt.•rs from Rockwell lntcrn;it1onal turnc<l out at a Job FCJir al the com pany's plant here to meet with represcn " tativcs from about 175 firms. Rockwe ll . which spoDiored a similar job- h u nt s ix weeks ago. hoped the success of that one would carry over in- to Tuesday's event. A s pokesman said more than 600 persons found jobs as a result of the first Job Fair. The aerospace company Is sponsoring the program in an errort to help its laid-off employes find work F lood Bea 1'f1 REDDING (AP) The heaviest September storm on record here has flooded several homes and two shopping malls. The National Weather Service said Tuesday the four-day rain total was 6.8 inches, the highest for the first three weeks of September in 100 years of recordkeeping. PlanOka~d LONG BEACH (AP)- A standby plan for com- pulsory water conserva- tion was approved by the Long Beach City Council, but wUJ be used only if voluntary measures fall, a waler department spokesman said. Tuesday's approval would permit the depart- ment to eruorce a man- datory 10 percent reduc- tion by its 84,000 customers should volun- tary e£forts fall. l''rom AP Ol1patcb" llldaard Wade Helma&«Jer w•• voted "most tn- splrutlonal player of 1977" by the other 12-year·olda on h11 Little League baseball team this summer In El C.'aJOll They d1dn t know be was dylna of leukemia. Not even Richard knew it, but he waa the happy guy on the team, the one who made the others feel good. "I never told him he was d~inl ," said his father, Jay Helmstetler. "I was 1oin1 to tell him after one last baseball season." But Richard died in a hospital Fnday. The funeral was today • The Judge who presided over the "Water1ate West" trial was assigned as judge in the third murder trial of former Charles Manaon follower LesUe Van Houten. Van Houten, 28, was ordered to appear In Judie Gordon Rln~er's court Oct. 20 for setting of a trial dat(• She 1s charged with murder and conspiracy in the Aug. 10, 1969 slaying of Leno and Rosemary La· Blanca and with con- spir~cy in ~he slaying the ( J previous mght of actress PEOPLE Sharon Tate and four others. --------- Ringer was assigned more than four years ago to preside over the trial of four White House aides accused or breaking into the office of Dr. Lewls Fielding, the psychiatrist who treated Pentagon Papers defendant Daniel Ells berg • Singer Freda Payne gave birth lo a boy. Grt>gory Joel Abbott Jr., at Cedars-Sinai Med ical Center. a hospital spokesman said. Miss Payne's husband is songwriter Gregory Abbott. She records for Capitol Records and has had '><'\cral million-selling records. including "Band of Gold" and "Bring the Boys Home ·· • Tennessee's Gov Ray Blanton, who vetoed the !>talc's death penalty law. has drawn the ire or some al.ANTON polilicans and newspapers by promising to pardon a man con- victed or double murder who works as a photographer for the state. The focus of the controversy is Roger Humphreys, 30, son of the Democratic governor's patronage chioi in Johnson City Humphreys was convicted of second-degree murder for kill· ing his ex-wife and her lover in 1973. Blanton says Humphreys, a trusty serving 20 to 40 years in the state prison at Nashville, has been rehabilitated and Blanton bas promised to pardon him before the end of bis term as governor In 1979. Humphreys would be eligible for parole in 1984. * Arnold Miller, president of the United Mine Workers, was on hand for the opening ni1bt performance in Cleveland of the one-man play "John L. Lewis. Disciple of Dtscontent. •• Miller. beleaguered by wildcat strikes and internal problems in his union, joined a capacity crowd for the performance by Robert Lansing at Cleveland's Little Theater in Public Hall. Miller said he was working {he mines when the fiery Lewis MILLH made a name as a pioneer of mining's labor move- ment. and never had a chance to meet him. • The will of chewing gum magnate Pbillp K . Wrigley has been admitted to probate in Los Angeles Superior Court because of property in Los Angeles that produces an annual income or $18,000. The bulk of the $60.3 million estate ts being handled in Chicago. The senior Wrigley, who owned the Chicago Cubs and Santa Catalina Island, died April 12 at age 82. His wife, HeleD, died June Z7 at age 75. * Leon and Bonnie Tolster "stirted out on a sum- mertime st.roll around the nation's Capitol. They ended up in a magazine phOto in the middle or a demonstration against the Panama Canal treaty. ··Picketing the Capitol: Trouble ror the Treaty, •• says the caption on pa&e 46 in the current Newsweek. But in the middle of the photo -that white- haired genUeman? -lt'sToister, 75,asemiretlred. and unpolitical, real estate salesman from Lake Placid, a small community in rural central Florida. • Preslclen& Carter aMounced he is nominatlng Coretta Scot& Kiac and three others to joln Am· bassador Andrew J. Yoanc in representing the Unit- ed States at the 1977 session of the United Nations General Assembly. Being nominated besides Young and the widow of the Rev. MattlaLatberKIDg, Jr., are: James F. Leonard Jr .. Youns·s deputy at the F talfb Daw U .N.: Rep. Lester L. Wolff <D·N.Y.> and Rep. AID~Struek ..... ,..,..... A refugee from Bangkok appear~ cm cd on her arrival at San Francisco lnternat1onal Airport. She is among the first of 15,000 Indochinese. most of them Vietnames e . lo he ~iven homes in the United States. SWINGLINE STAPLE GUN Qne SQUEEZE and v<>u"ve nailed it' • All purp05e: for electrical wiring woodworking. upholstering. and more. much more • Heavy Duty • Safety guard and Safely lock Reg. 13 50 20~y. 499 6 PIECE SET CORNING WARE • Who couldn't use a little more Coming Ware? • Boxed for a gift ••• for weddlng. shower: anniversary • Treat )'OUf'Mlf ••• you desenie It.• 1 ~ qt covered SM skillet, 1 ~ qt. c:owr.d baking dish. 2 petite pana. Bl ue cornflower pattern A-8275-N .1688 CharlesW. Whalen, Jr. <R·Ohlol. LOS ANGELES (AP>...::;:.:.:.;.;.:.:..~;.;.;;;,;~;.!..;..._._~;.._--:~~-:"~-::-- Salad Spinner/ Drier -'Ibis city has won a 2'h-year court' battle for $9.6 million in federal ' funds to help pay for a nolae buff er zone north of Los Angeles Interna- tional Airport. The U.S. District Court ror the District of Colum· bla ordered the Federal A viatlon Administration to reimburse the Depart· ment of Alrportl for the money lt coat to con• atruct the buffer io1111. Tuesday'• rullnc upheld a federal appeall court decllion that the c1ty "" entiUed to the money. What CAN TouGet lor a411me tbeaedap11 . • The l<Jdl wm beO to dry the eatact o,...,,.. •Spins out au th• water In an lnetant. • Great for 1alad. · v.;etlbttl. fruit• Elegant too. 888 Wednnday, September 21 . 1977 L SC DAILY PILOT J\5 Refunds Law OK Meaaure Ainu at PUC Action SACRAMENTO <AP) -A blll to prevent the state Public UUUties Commission from witbholdine re- funds of utillly overcharges to busi- nesses has been signed by the &ov- ernor Sen. John Stull <R·Escondldo). authored the bill, criticizing what he called a PUC scheme to withhold millions of dollars in refund.a from commercial customers. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. signed the measure, SB604, on Tuesday. IT REQUIRES THE PUC to con- tinue ordering refunds equitably among all its customers, business u well as residential. The PUC ·•was considering bow to distribute refunds, but had no ironclad proposal. It must be con- sidered moot now," said PUC spokesman Gene Rale1ab. ' Richard Spohn, state ctmsumer al- falra chief, had propased using busi- ness refunds for energy conservation proerams. Raleilh said backers or such a pro- posal felt businesses raised their prices wben their rates wenl up. H~ said they usually do not lower them when they receive refunds. RALEIGH SAID A .. ballpark flg\tre" for the amount or refunds the PUC could consider ls $500 million. roughly half of which would have to go to buaineases. Of the $500 mJIUon , the PUC recent- ly ordered Pacific Telephone Co. to refund $14 milllon to all classes or customers and made a similar Pacific Telephone and General Telephone or- der involving $270 million. Terminal Talia Lag LOS ANGELES CAP) -After meetinl all day to overcome a hurdle blocking plans for an Ala4kan oil terminal in Long Beach, officials of Standard OU of Ohio and Southern California Edison. aay they're still far from reaching an agreement. Top executives of both firms held preliminary talks Tuesday on a pollution tradeorf proposal in which Sohio would pay for cleaning up emiaaions from Edison's facilities in the harbor area. Under the plan proposed by state Air Resources Board Chairman Tom QUinn. Sohio would be re. quired. to finance some $90 million in pollution cleanup work at Edison to offset smoe which would be created by the oil termlnal. Al a p!ICe ltl<e thla ~shouldbuy 5(>f'ed Satln now. even if you c1on·1 plan to paint unlll later. There's Just no war=• could make otter unless n cut• tis prlee to us. ANO THEY DIDI BUNN DRIP COFFEE MAKER • How can I get rest81rant • doffee at home? • Alway9 wtth a BUNN. Only with a BUNN. • And it's super fast ••• 8 cupe in 3 minutes • Built to last with copper tubing & atalnl•H steel. • Ylny Bunn? Value. • White or Brown. 39ss RIVAL3Y2 QUART CROCJC POt • Cooks an d8f wtin, me cook's away. • S·L•O·W cooking niducn shrfnbQ•. retains JufoM and nutrfente • Costa ~ tO COOlt all dllV • #3100 1088 ' KWIKSET DEADBOLT • Protect your family! • Pohce-tesled ... as burglar proof as a lock can be • Full 1" deadbolt with free turning steel rod Insert • All steel tapered cylinder guard • Two solid steel relnforclno rings • Solid brass keyed cylinder me<:hanlsm. Brass. etched nickfe or antique brass. 1oss S~ll CORDLESS DRILL & SCREWDRIVER • use this drill anywhere •.. boat. . • Camper ••• cabin •.• yo'1 will love the freedom It gives you! Reo.24.95 t . I I ,. l • • t ' I Orange Coast Daily Pilot Editorial Pa9.1e••••-•••w•ed•Mtd••••y•. s.p••'••m•be•.r•2•1•. 1•t•'TT•••••R•o•1>e•rt.~.·.:.eed., •• :.,~.~.~.::.~.1~•d•'•to•~•,:•;•:•:.•s•l(•;•d•~~.'r•e•d•l•to•r U~necessary Fears I Block School Plan Neighbomoocf Hntlmen19 al,..ady have been arouMd against the Newport-Mesa School Oi1trlct'1 tentative plan to close one of thrwe etementaty echool1 In Costa Me .. and use th• ei• for relocation of McNalty High School. A ctttz.ens' advt.ory commfttee appointed by the district 11 now In tho process of staging publlc hearing• to receive com- ment from parents at Wiison, Monte Vista and Whittler schools. While parent. are justified in their high regard for the value of their walk-In neighborhood elementary schools, district otf1clafs say dectf nlng enrollment and reduced f inanoee mean cutbacks are Imminent. However. a key issue concerns the image of the McNally continuation high school and its 300 students. Contlnuatfon students too often are thoughtlessly stereotyped as misfits or delinquents when in fact many choose McNally as a productive alternative to regular high schools. The school's contributions should not be under- played. Leaming more about the school's program would do much to reduce fears and misconceptions about McNally. If you're one of those bothered about what a continuation school does, how It operates and whom it attracts, McNally principal Jack Coleman has quite a story to tell. And he'll tell you about It or arrange a visit to the campus at 1901 Newport Boulevard. If you call him at 556-3570. Haven for Seniors Cooperation and sound planning has brought Costa Mesa's long-awaited senior citizens housing project a step closer. . Planning commissioners last week okayed the city Redevelopment Agency's request to construct the $1 .9 million federally-subsidized project at the southeast corner of Park Avenue and Center Street. The site selection was a good one. When completed. the 75-unit three-story housing project will be close to shopping. library and park facilities, as well as the recently opened Downtown Community Center. Already-approved Housing and Urban Development funds are expected early next spring to begin construction. The low-cost housing-f'ent not to exceed 25 percent of monthly tenant income-could be of great service to the city's older residents. Water Saver We join the Costa Mesa City Council in its enthusiastic endorsement of an Orange County Water District proposal to tlse reclaimed wastewater for the irrigation of city parks. schools. golf courses and other recreatlonal facilitles. The city had long been pursuing the Idea of pipelining treated effluent to Irrigate the Costa Mesa Golf Course, but (he plan was dropped when the city's cost approached $500,000 . Now the city has learned there is the potential for wastewater irrigation to be used on 3,583 acres of city land. Much of the original financial burden could be lessened through state funding of the water project. While there is still no cost estimate on the project (expected to be approved this month by the State Water Re- sources Control Board). the ctty stands to save money as well as conserve our most precious resource. • Opyiions expressed in the space above are those of the Dalfy Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and utists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . Boyd· /Tlw Fly* ByL.M. BOYD Wasn't until the space $dentists undertook their earliest studies to land a man <?h the moon that they found out how rues llgbt on ceillnp. front feet first Is bow. Speed pbotography proved that. The Oy zooms upward at about 10 ipches per s~ond. At a body's length away, it extends all legs out. When its front le15 touch down (touch up?), it swings its body, and plants its back legs, winglnc to keep balance. Already mentioned it always lakes orr backwards. ' ~ Not widely reported was the fact lhet about one out of every four railroad bridges 100 years ago crumpled under weight of the trains, splll· locomotives, trelgbt and sengers into gor1es and gullies, most u1u~ly way ~t '" the lonesome, no\ even .itttbfn Umping dJsi.nee of the neAl'eat town. It's a ~mall steel fnatni. ~•nt, alx or seve.a tnchea lph&, with .aa l ry or ~llerwl1e ~'J!' la•n· we. and ' blunt rtllilte etrook on Ol\t isMI. Wl lt 1'bme year. ba~k , your a-anddad couldn't have put bJ1 lhoel on. 8Ut il°I a l•ct to-dN that lhtee Mt of four citizens hereabouts wouldn't recognize a buttonhook ii they were to see one. The Bloody Mary was named after Mary Tudor, who lost her head. Lot or girls, who've drunk them. have done that. in a manner of speaking. A restaurant cashier of lengthy experience says women, unlike men, never forget to pick up their change after they pay the check. Any Virginian will tell you that the name Roanoke came from an Indian word meaning "shell money." Q. "What was the point of putting glass bottoms ln the ancie nt English beer tankards?" A. Some of the old lnns were prettJ'rOWdy. And dangeroua, t09. Men of · means therein were teared to raiae their heavy beer mues bottoms up for fear of gettlbC their tbroata cut. So some en- terprl•lni craftsman In· troduced the l)asa-bottomed tankard to permit drinken something of a vlew of the ropm while they drained their dtlnb. Or~ aoes the tale. '1liose stamps the collectors see-k rnotl now, I'm told, depict space conqueau. Jack Anderson· Soviet Leaders Showing Age WASHINGTON -Age is slow· Jy, inexorably overtaking the old revolutionaries who rule the Sov- iet Union. In a few years,. they wm be completely replaced in the Kremlin by a new set of leaders. Th.is is giving U.S. strategists the flutters as they try to an· tic I pate whom the new leaders will be and how their views will affect world affairs. No one has enough soUd information to judge whether the moderates or harqheads will come to power. The real political power in the Soviet Union is concentrated in the Politburo, the policymaking arm of the Communist party. There are 14 full members, but only six really count: Leonid Brezhnev, Yuriy Andropov, An· drei Gromyko, Andrei Kirilenko, Aleksei Kosygin and Mikhail Suslov. December, has had a strenuous year. But Jut June, he showed signs of severe fatigue and dis- orientation dutin.C a three-day visit in France. He was. say A merlcan observers, "very. very Ured." But he returned to Moscow, disappeared for a two- week rest, and emer&ed with re· newed energy. Aleksei Kosystn, now 73 years old, is a sturdy' Slav wlth few health problems. For years, U.S. analysts studied every new pic- ture ot him 1n an effort to de- termine whether a dime-sized moJe on his Jett cheek showed slgos ot skin cancer. Apparently tired of the rumors that he was · affiicted with the disease, he dis- appeared for nearly three months last fall and reappeared with tbe mole removed. During Kosygin's absence, the diplomatic gossip mill carried the tale that he had suffered a heart attack. American officials, however, give the story little credenee. They note that he sWJ THE AVERAGE age of the full ~~. Politburo is 661h ; but the average i•n, ,....-1 age of the Big Six is 70. Accord· mg to our sources, none of the Kremlin patriarchs are threatened with "identifiable, lire· threatening conditions." But several are showing signs of ad· vancing age. They tire easily, and a slight case of the flu can keep them in bed for weeks. Leonid Brezhnev, the Grand Sachem of the Communist party, js plagued with circulatory problems and may even have suf- fered a stroke. He occasionally slurs his words and has difficulty walking. He is a bad air traveler and doesn't adjust easily to jet lag. In the old days, he used to smoke and guzzle vodka heavily, but he has now sworn off cigarettes and cut back on his alcohol intake. He also has a painful dental problem, which may be the result of bis former smoking habit. More likely, it stems from a dlstorition of the jaw which has bothered him since he was a young man. Breihnev, who will be 71 in Mailbox , .. goea on lengthy fishing expedi- tions and ar~uous bikes with President Urho Kekkonen of Finland. SINCE 1913, it has been rumored that Mikhail Sualov, the party's ideological high priest. has tuberculosis. For a man who will be 75 ln November, he ap- pears to be holding up under the burden pretty well. Suslov, nevertheless, is succumblng to advancing years and is visibly slowing down. He is the last of the romantic revolutionaries. say our sources: when he 1oea. there will be no one around "who can interpret the faith like he can." Andrei Kirilenko is the Pollt- buro 's chief of indus try. If something should happen to Brezhnev, KirlleoJco is the mao most likely to step into the big shoes. But Kirllenko, already 71. would probably bold the job for only a short period. He ls con- sidered a bard worker and suf- fers no known health problems. Also in good health is Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, 68. He was out of sight for a-period dur- ing this past winter, and rumo~ circulated that he had been stricken with a heart attack. Just aa the gossip reached its peak, he reappeared. It is now believed be was merely down with the nu. THE REMAINING member or the Big Six, secret police chief Yuriy Andropov, 63. also was rumored to have a heart condi- tion. But be, too. was apparently slck with the nu. Of the remaining minor mem- bers of the Politburo, only 78· year.old Arvid Pelsbe is thought to be knocking at death's door. U.S. analysts through him nearly gone in 1971, when bis official photograph depicted him as positively cadaverous. But he bounced back, appearing in a subsequent photo cheerfully at- tired in a pink shirt and Glen Plaid jacket -avant garde ap· 'parel for the stodgy Soviet warhorses. GREAT FOREIGN RJLlcY ACl-lIEVEMENTS ~ H'£~VSOVT OFW>R ... PRESIDENT CART.ER.. WlTH 0111tJJ.LIES .. (~) • 'Health Nuts' Invade His Bed and Board To the Editor: The health nuts have .never made me mad before, but now they've done it. They have pre· viously aggravated me · when they tried to make me feel guilty for eating something that tastes good Instead of yogurt and birdseed. But recently I went on a trip to Medford, Oregon. After driving for 16 hours, I found a mote\ with a large neon sign saying, "Reasonable Rates." This won my heart until I paid the $22 '·Reasonable Rate" for one · night. federal level is required-a person who has the ear of the President and the respect of Congress. If excellence is what we seek for our children in terms of what education can do to help each child become as fine a human be· ing as our love and resources can provide, then we must a have a separate Department of Educa· tlon. SONDRA SCOTT W.neel1'f~ To the Editor: I went to the budget bearings of the Board of Supervisors to pro- test the fundJng of the Com· missian OD the Statua of Women. CSOW ls-a "Wbte of taxpayers• money; it overlap1 what is done by other agencies and, for me, it is counter-productive as its women are lobbyinc for ERA, which I oppose. The n)Om was !Uled with pro-r amily taxpayers who opposed, the funding. A CSOW spokeswomen tr1ed to Justify the comrnluion's need for our tax aioney on the sround that it did rape C!OUDSeling and htlpecl to hnplement Title IX (UNISg]C) In the1cboola. WE ALREADY havt a county rape qency and the aohools are, by la-w, lmplementtn1 TJUe IX t.b~maelws. The 1upervlaon voted 3-2 to c•v• csow nearly sao.ooo ot our tax money, but uk.d !Mm to 10 bome and dream up lame new IOU llDce the on. they had .... _... behlt done. • ......,. '° M eul• to eet m.., • of Ute MP.llrillOrl tUD 10.,, tL Nri& ,_. I em temPted to aH foe-$.10 .. fot -own ProJ41Ct anCI I wUt '9 b•• ID ao home and tbln' up tome roaJ.t, attM 11et the......,. 1 KORLEl:N BOGDANOVICH where one can usually drive from south to north ends or town without hardly a stop. Sure, it takes a lot of calculating to sel the signal clocks properly. but it is a cinch with the aid or computers. It would be worth while alone for the frazzled nerves it would save. FRANK KLOCK Carter deals, not with the Presi· dent of Panama, but with the die· tator of Panama who is a very close friend of Mr. Castro's. The Panamanian government has had fifty.four leaders in sixty. nine years. With such instability it seems our control is very es· senUal of this very important waterway. S. Besides the similarity of the ...,elling of names: Carter -- Castro, what else is behind the bond o! these two men? MARGARET M . WALDEN Cltlutu' ...,.,. To the F.clitor: Millions of illegal aliens are destroying our way of life as na- tural or legalized citizens. All the benefits of citllenship including voting on ballots printed in foreign langua1e, are available to foreigners. Our several past and present govemment.s •P· parently have found no com· passion for We, the people. The only solution for tbe illegal alien ln our country ls to enforce the lmmigratlon laws a1 original· ly written and intended. Return the illeeal aliens to their home country wbo have not complied with the immigration laws by becomlng lawCUI cititens. A SO.CAL~EO stroke of a , pollUCal peo aboald not be permitted to disenfranchise the lffal clUzens of our country. The flleaats have created their own clrcwnatanca and they must not be forciven bec:au•e they are bere. I Th government is responsible I to We. the people. Army, Navy, Air Force~ Coast Guird and M artnea NOid have been \&led to 1 1eaJ our: bOrden. IJut the iovem· meat dJd n0thln1, and now the IOVtnulMlll_1a~tJy UpecfJJ We. the peOp1e ·.o aorsl•• &hCl torset.. we. the people bave worbd, •truaiact and 1acrifteed Ill orchr to ••blJ1b • life we bne , bftoine llCC\Wtomect to 04 if the ~ IO>etillled biaDiaft rf lbtl snQV• r. ment ti Mi'loUI, ll ltiould &»j>li to our UrUted St.it.ti c:tdMM. C.11. GIBBENS ' I ' l ; Wednleday, S.p\embef 21 , 1977 ; DA.IL y PILOT. A 1 ~ Plastic Beverage Bottles Ban Sought WASHlNGTON CAP ) The Jo'ood lllld Oruc Admln11traUon la trym& for the sttond tlme th.la ) t•u ln ban the uae of pJuUc bt•vt'race bottles contalnln1 ac:t)lomtrtle. 11 t htmkal llnktd to canct'r 1n anlmala and humans The chc:macal was U3ed unW a ftw monW. ago m plastic Coca Cola bottles and some Musselman Frutt Products Ju&ce containers IT ALSO HAS been used for years m margarine tubs, veaeta· blfl oU botUc11, plutlc food wrap• and ln lh manufacture of acrylic fi~rs. but th propoted ban does not CO\# r thoet produetl. The P'DA tried l11t March to halt tho uae of acrylonitrile In oft drtnk cont.alnera after an ln· terlm rerrt of • ltudy by the c hemlca tndu1try lloked the chemical to poaslbly caoceroua leaions ln the central nervous syatem and arowths In· the ear ducts and mammary restona of laboratory ratl. MONSANTO CO. OF St. Louis, ( CONSUMER ) which manufactured the bottles for Coca Cola, asked a federal appeala court in W ublniton to block the FDA ban, claiming there waa no evidence tbat anyone drinking from an acylonltrUe bottle would ingest any of the suspect chemical. The court sidestepped the scientific lsaue but ordered FDA to reconsider on procedural 1rounds, which the aaency hu done. Jn the meantime, the DuPont Co. in Wllmlngton, Del., which used the chemical to make acrylic fibers, announced that a company study found 16 of 470 e mploye s exposed to acryloaitrUe for many years in the firm's Camden, S.C., plant contracted cancer, and eight of themdled. DuPONT SAID THE cancer deaths, four times higher than company rates and more than three times higher than the na· tional averaie, "raise a aerioua suspicion" that acrylonltrlle causes cancer in humans. The FDA ban on use ot the chemical in plastic beverage bot· tl~ is scheduled to take effect 90 days after publication in the Federal Register later this week or early next. But an FDA spokesman said Tuesday that none of the bottles may be on the market anymore. AMERI CAN Cl'/ IL LI SERTIES VijlON ....... _ --- Here's a comforting thought: Save now on fine bedding from JCPenney. 5.99 Soft, lightweight all polyeater thermal blanket. At this price. you'll want a couple! Quantltiea limited. 2 for 5.881tandard Plump, re1illent pillow of 100% polyester fill. Comfortable and lightweight. Covered with 100 °lo cotton ticking. Queen size. 2 for 9.81 King size, 2 for 7.81 20°/0 off 'Parfait' bath ensemble. Sale 4.40 •"" 21x24" contour, Md" oblong Reg. 5.SO. Contours, obi~. ovals and wall -~o-walt color In deep, rich nylon plle wtth safety $kid-resistant backings. 27x45" oblong. Reg. $9. lale 7.20 24x36" oval. Reg. $6 ..... 4.IO 27x45" ovat. Reg. 9.60 ..... 7.IO Untversel lld cover. Reg.2-.... UI · 2-pc. t91lk Mt. Reg. ta ..... UO 6x8' carpeting. Reg. $2~ .... 11M Special 11.99 ~r;: l uxurioue comforter Is all cott~n with polyester fill. Choose from a large . assortment of beautiful printed patterns. Give your room a touch of nostalgia "In your favorite color and print. Full size. Special 16.99 King I Queen size. Specia l 20.99 Quantitl•• limited Save on plush towels. Sale 2.40 :r: Reg. $3. 'P•redlM' towels 'of soft cotton/polyester velour with fringed Jacquard borders. Soft, pale colors. Hand towel. Reg. 2.20 8ale 1.78 Wash Cloth. Reg. 1.10 Sale Uo Sale 3.20:::: Reg. M. •lrlX' tone-on-tone aeOmefrfC deslgntd towels. PIUlh lheared ten"Y Of cotton/ pofyester. Luth, fashion colors. ~Hind ..... fteO. ~75 ..... uo 'Wliif1 CIOlft, Aeg.1.79 • ._ 1AO Solid color dust ruffle of polyester I cotton with cotton platform top. Decorator colors. Full size, $13 Queen size, $15 .T'A'4L. King size, $17 \ . i i ' ~ I I i DAILY PILOT QUEENIE Bv Phtl lntorland1 San Francisco Bay Sunken Booty Lures Divers "I TtDNK YOU CAN UN DERSTAND why I'm leaving here." Fasold says. "At least there in Hon- duras you can see what you're doing ancl you can use explosives without having the Sierra Club go after you." Wicked currents, zero visibility and chilling depths protect the ship graveyard from would-be in- truders. Worms and rust join in the effort, devour- ing hulls. And mud covers remains which haven't been swept to sea by rapid currents. And to make matters worse, bureaucracy has. added a few restrictions of its own. DIVERS MUST GET PERMITS FROM several agencies, including tbe state Lands C.mmission and the Army Corps of Engineers. The land commission also demands a cut of any salva~ed loot, requiring 25 percent of anything un- der $25,000 and 50 percent of anything over that amount. Death Notl~e• ISllLL ... u . The wife of 8 .lll. LAeclvnan re• LESTFR LIVINGSTON ISBELL,, .. llre4 l~rner P'"ldent •f!Cl-ner ol el't : sidenl of "leWPOf'f 8H<ll, Cellfomle. lndutttl•I el'td com'Mrcl,i constrlK· , Pa~W'CI away on September "· 1'17. llofl '-Y of 0."'91.,.d, otllo. Mrl. 1 Survl"9d b'f Ill\ wife tttlen M. Isbell, LH<llmerl WH • netlve Of Gll>son, I two OeUQllle" Patric le IN>llec:ll of Te,,,,.._ -Md IM'lvata K-11"9 In -1 Sanltt, CA • ....i Dolores Wlllell of s.... New 0r1 .. ns, Loulslane. SM was • I• BartMlra. c.. .. son Donald IL Elder of member of El Nl9U91 O>untrv Club. 8e lboe, C• , five 9rendclllldren. a.sides '-'hlnbend llw 1..,,.s two sl .. • Prlvale l•mlly •••VICH. ln19f'mtnl ,.,..Mn.JM. FOfd Of P•Mdene. ea .. ~ Pec:il•< Vlew Me..-lel Parll 1n lleu of Mrs. F.M. e...h of Vista, Ce .• t- • tlOW<'r\ contrlb<flons rnev be m-to l>ratl'lltn -twin Rwel Q\endl9f' Of J 111a Amerlcert cancer Society CH' Ho.o L•kewood. I-lllld Hll9f\ Olaf!Cller of t Memorlel Hospllel. Pacific View PHedlne, ea., three nl«" end llW ~ Mort-ydl•Klor• ~,._,Ill tank" wlll be held •A 11 TON et 11 :GOAM on T-..oay, ,,..,...., ..... », LE$TERJ . BARTON, -S2,ofH.-.. ltn et P«lfk Yi.'# OWl"I lntal'J'Mftf lln91on Beach, Calltort\la. PHMd ••av Pacific vi... Memorl•I Perk. Peclflc on 541111_, "· "" Survived by Ills Vl•wMot1uervdlrec:1~1. wlle a.tty, owntr GIGI'• Hair FHlllOM llOIJON and 1-0.119Mers, Su""" 8ar1on ertd ETHEL M ROBSON, .resident ol \ M,, R~n Flaneo•n, motr1tr Mrs Co\I• MH<i, <Alllornl• PHW<! aw•v Cerri• Barlon. Slrwta. ""411 be held on S.Pl-r II, \'11. Survl,...d by two Frldey Sept1>mber 13, 1t17 al 1.lOPM at dau911ter\ Vlolet E Baun ol Sit\ PMk Famlly Colonlal Funeral Home Bernerdlno, Ca. and Mer9aret J. wllll Interment at Westmlnsl•P J enwn of San Clemenl1, Ca , sort Memonal Pa'11 Wiiiiam D. R-of "lortll,.dQI, c.. • LEACHMAN ,,., Mlle' llNll Watkins ol Colt• Mesa, MARTHA RUTH CHANDLER Ca., 91ewn Qf'encklllldun end \lxleen LEACHMAN, roldanl of Leoune 9rH l-Velldelllldl'9n. 5ervlc11 wlll M N'°'*, c.lllomla. ~est.Id •••Y on held~ Saptember 21. ""et i Sept-tt, 1m In South eo.11 Com-lO:OOAM et The l'lrsl Unlttd Melllodlst 1 "'"""Y HM!lltel ~ • llnoerlno 111. C111irc11. Offletenll Rtv. Cllarll1 Cieri! l and 11 ..... Olu<ll Smith. lrtter,,,.,nt wlll 1 be at tN Mountain View C.metery ol I ' !i':=. Ca. hll Broadwey Mortuary HtOC•Y = .......... ,a "'Ml JA'il\ES E. HICKEY, retldenl of • •• ~ -Gm• Mesa, Catltornle, PetMd awn CO A Wit.A CM4PB. Sept.,.... 16, 1971. Survived llY 11ls ~27 E. 17th St. •If• LMty Hklle\'. -J•"'" F. Hkkn Co u --., .. .., .. 888 Of C.le MllM, Ca., deuQ!lter Jo.n sta ,,,_ * ~ M•nhoft of Mira L•"'•• Ce .. one Sant a Ana Chapel t>rotllef' Jeck Hkk•y °'co.ta,...,.., ca 618 N. Bro.dway Fri.not nwy c.e11 ,_., Wectnffd.ly Santa Ana • 547.,..131 Sept.,.,.,_ 21, J:OOPM to 1:ao1M et Pt•<:l •OTMUS SMll'MS' MOllUAIY 827 Main St. Huntington Beach ~539 lell lt'OHW•1 CM"'· Crypt side Mr¥1<H wlll lit MIO Tllursoay et 3;00l'M M ,.._.,_ Ablley HI Orentt, ca .... I 8'Mclway Mortuart dire< ton. YOUNT HAIU"ln' N. YOUNT, rftldetlt Of Celt• ..... Callfonll• ... ..._ ... ., "' ,_......_ 1', tffl. SllNl""4..,. •ltter A11911Re A. Merrlll of Cotle MeN,Ce.,IWOlll-•1-r Y. TlllX· tan Of Fr-. Ca., •wtp Y. lr1eo1 Of IUlllaM, ca ... l•Hllll•<• J•·l!I Tran fers Patients Need . Care Centers By MICHAEL PASKEVJCB OfU.Oe41'1>1 ... ,Wff A1 many aa 700 of Fairview State Hospltal 's 1,500 patients could be transfered to limited t'ure raclllties wit.bin com· munJties. but a lack or such care centers keep them institu- t1onalized. accordin1 to tbe hospital's director of medical and clinical care • uons are stiU dehumanizing to some patients who are not severe· ly retarded. These mildly retarded patients don't need to be institutionalized and would be better off in smaller convalescent homes or ln foster homes, Ms. McLain said. 0.11, ~•tot 5'.it "'91• Drug Chances Guilty Pleas Filed by Trio Thrte men jailed on drug charges after they sold marijuana to an undercover Co6ta Mesa police of- ficer in a Newport Beach apartment have filed 1ullty pleas and have been sentenced in Oran1e County Superior Court. Judge H. Warren Knight accepted the pleas in- volving sale and possession or Thai sticks and sen- tenced Kelly Creech Brewer. 26, of 202""-42nd St .. Newport Beach. to 90 days in the county jail and three years probation. Tony Ray Siebel, 18, of9331 Leilani Drive, Hunt· ington Beach, was sentenced to three years proba- tion and a $550 fine. Judite Knight ordered a six-month jail term and three years probation for Leslie Arthur Benfield, 28, Rolling Hills. Calling the hospital for the re· tarded "a last resort." Keri McLain said the Costa Mesa in· stltution "would be very happy to close Its doors." Ms. McLain said conditions have changed ''drastically" at the hospital because of new laws. A verbal request from a patient to leave now forces officials to set court dates for hearings on the re· quest. -THEY HAVE RIGHTS' Fairview's Kerl McL•ln The trio was arrested May 9 in Brewer's apart- ment by an Wldercover of11cer who testified that he handed over $3,100 for a tot.al of one and one hatr pounds of processed marijuana, including Thai Sticks. "111EY DO HA VE rights and we won'tdenythem," she said. While officials are making an effort to improve conditions by in- stalling curtains, wall graphics and lamps to brighten hospital wards, Ms. McLain said condi· Attorney Mark Lane, who's made a career questioning the official version of the assassina- tion of President John F . Kennedy, beadl a panel of conspiracy \heorists meeting at UC Irvine Saturday. The 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. conference, sponsored by UC extension , will analyze how the Fr eedom of Information f\ct is an ald to unoover- i n g political con· spiracles. It wtll be held in Room 100 of the Social Science Hall. Admission ls $20. THE CONFERENCE precedes eight weeks of Tuesday night seminars examining conspiracies from the 1950s McCarthy anti-Communist hear -liB!li .. ilillll£~~M1S:~dil• ings tb Watergate, begin· nlngOct.4. Other conferen ce participants include Carl Cohen, anthropologist and journalist, and John Gerassi, UCI visiting lec- turer and former Latin American correspondent for Time. Newsweek and• the New York Times. P LA YWRIGHT Follow Their Lead ..Leading praises of the Orange Coast College football t~am are these Pirate song leaders. At top are Sherry Phillips of Santa Ana ' <left> and Nancy Higlesy of Huntington Beach. In the middle are Crissy Grissom of Orange (left> and Esther Pijl of Newport Beach. At bottom are Jani Smith <left> and Karen Stalp, both of Costa Mesa. Donald Freed, author of -------------------- "The Killing of RFK" and co-author Cwltb Lane) of "Executive Ac - lio,n," is conference coordinator. Lane contends that John Kennedy's as- sassin, identified as Lee Harvey Oswald, was an agent for the CIA. Guard Arms Okayed SACRAMENTO CAP> -Callfomta's nuclur power plant security cuards are now allowed to carry ftrearms while on duty. even if there'• no public emer1ency. Tho permlulon came in a bill that Gov. Ed- mund Brown Jr. allowed to become law without bis slenature. CEU ENDS 'SPREE' mg," according to U.S. District Court Judge William Schwarzer. who imposed sentence. A Costa Mesa woman who admitted defrauding the Orange County welfare department of more than $4,500 ln finan- cial aid has been sen- tenced to six months in the county jail. Superior Court Judge H. Warren Knight or· dered the jail term and five years probation for Mary K. Yuzva, 32, also known as Mary Vitonis. ,--------------, 1Ad_vanced 1 I VI deo & Communications 1 I 729 W. 16th St. s.tt. A-4 Coste Mfte Ul.0170 I I Name DISTRICT attorney's I Firm . ...•......... Title ..•...••.••..• I investigators said Mrs. Yuiva drew $4,561.13 .I from the welfare depart-I ment over a 13-month period after s he falsely I represented that. she lived alone with her two I children and received no I support rrom their father. They said investigation revealed that her children were living in Ohio throughout the period of welfare pay- ments and that their Cather bad contributed to their support. Call 642-5171. Put a few word• to work for ou. . ................................... . Address ······ . .. . . ................... . City .... .•••..•••. State .••••••• ZIP ........ . Phone .... .. ...................................... 1 ~ I - Our Car Phone is Superior A S.,.C.0 c_. ,._..Is ..,.,-. ..... ef ........ "'"' .... It off-,.. .................. ~..,.._, .. tti. .....,, CClllpled wttlt ,. ... •ta WT ...... = ...... mcf of COW'M. .. t11rlt o.fM• wt1kt9 lllfalw loc .... the ftnt .,.. cllwML llt • ~o e .. .._. '°" .... t1rn • ._.,._.,,. .. _ .. feet .... -.. ............ ......-cJt -.1 M,.. ... e ..... tel pf L II -"'......., eYlt'J fe.._.. eH.....e "r-, other e....-y .. · .... ....., MMafl • -• • 14"4 e.ww .. c..tt.tf,.. ...,.,~~-lflteMll,..tc..al~YIM .... ......... ..... I ,.., ...... , COLOMIAL N 8•L NOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave. w.stmlnster 893-3525 V ..... of Qo.lll, Ca. tffflN,._ 1-.=~===~:ii:~:~==~iiii:i:iiiiiii~ii~iiiiF.~~-i ltklleN L TN!ttmi of ,.,.._, ca .. '- tre.......-.ecet,Jennalleeftt!Cllrlal'f Yautllll ef Clo¥h. Ca. OrnHldo tenial ... II 119 Mid on Thvrltley s...- tllf!IW tt. tm • 1 :OOl'M et l'ell'lleWOtt MetMrlaf 1'1"11 Wlltl IN It...,, OWlr!H Cieri! affl,1•11119. lell lroeclw•y IN SHELTERED SECLUSION PAClfM; YllW ...om ... , ... CetnftetY Mof'tuatY 'Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport. Calltomla 8444700 MOttUW.,dlr.ct ..... Neptune Society CR•MATIOM IUltlALAT ... 646·7431 .,.., ... ~ ..... --...., .... c, ..::,~. ~fWfN I ...... °"f'.111!·. • FAIRHAVEN MEMORIAL PARK & MORTUARY offers COMPLETE MORTUARY and CEMETERY SERVICES. all located In a tranqult Mtting. Mal\)' famlllea are finding how convenient It Is to "4AVE EVERYTHING IN ONE BEAUTIFUL LOCATION, thus eflmfnatlng a dreeome funeral proc .. lon through city traffic. You .,.. cordially Invited to take a drive around our tree-Jaden park and enjoy the aylvan peace that Fairhaven otters. j I ): ' ! I Protest Jailing Late Action Uproots Peace ful Lifestyles \\ A..'J{JNGTON t.\P) · Al tht• turn ol the dccadt', d"'rtn1 an a1w uf t1luclent protN t, three youna men part1capated in an anti· Vietnam war demonst.rat.lon in -. ~mall Var1m1a c0Ue1e lown T bla week. uprooted from utherwbe typical middle class hvt.~. they went to jall for t.hetr JIU rt tn that protest of 20even years ago. JAY G. RAINEY, 31, U. mar- nt-d, the father of two children .md Wllb head of employe rela- tions with a V1rgan1a manufac luring firm. J ames G. McClung, J6, wm; a pubhc Information s pecialist at the Library of Congress m Washington. Stephen B. Rochelle, 29, of suburban Fairfax works with computers at a Maryland engineering firm. Last week they were ordered b y Rockingham County <Va.' Circuit Court Judge Joshua Robinson to report to the coun- ty's jail Monday to begin serving six months jail terms. SUITCASES JN HAND. neatly dressed, they did so. Robinson said in court that the us ual reasons for sending people to jail -punishment, retribution or rehabilitation-did not ap- ply in this case, according to coun- ty prosecutor David Walsh. But Robinson was quoted as s aying he would not overturn a jury's dedsion, even one made seven years ago, and that he had to uphold the integrity of the judicial process. RAINEY FOUND IT "a hell of a reason to send three people to jail who've built up their Hves the past seven years.•• In 1970, Rainey, Rochelle and .McClung participated in a slt·in with about 40 students at what ( THE UW J '""'" then culled Madison College 111 llarrlsonburg, Va., about 100 mllt>ll from Wuhington. Rainey .and Roehelle were students. McClung was <&n assauant f;ngllsb professor. According to news reports and ml~rv1ews, the group was pro· teslln& the Vietnam war, VlOla- tiorui ol student rights and refusal by the school, now called James Madison University, to renew contrac~ of som e professors, in· cludmg McClung. COLLEGE OFFICIALS called police to dis lodge the de· monstrators 1.nd many were con- victed of t.cespassing and fined SlOOeach. But Rain ey, Roc hell e. McClung and four others argued that their constitutional right lQ free speech had been violated. They asked for a trial in circuit court, without a jury, according to their lawyer, J ohn C. Lowe. Their request for trial without a j ury was denied. The jury that heard the case imposed six- month jail terms and $500 fines on Rochelle and Rainey, Lowe said. McClung got a nine-month sentence and a $1,000 fine . The four others were fined $500 each. ROCHELLE, RAINEY AND McCIWlg a ppealed. A federal dis· trict court decided their right to free speech had been violated. But the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned t hat de· cision, saying Pirst Amendment right of students on campus are not as broad as those of a citizen in public places, Lowe said. As for Ramey, Rochelle and M cClung, now upright citizens, who were first sentenced when times were diflerent, former pro- ~ecutor Jack Depoy said: "It's hard t.o s ay they shouldn't have t•xerted their right to protest. They could have served their lime then. To appeal, they paid their money and took their chances. They knew what they were doing ..•. It was a serious criminal offense. not in exercis- ing their right, but in creating a ~1tuation that required use of pollce in a crowd.'' JlE ADDED: ''I FEEL like they are being treated fairly un- der all circumstances. lf you just hear that three people living de- cent lives have to go to jail, anyone would be concerned. But when you know the circumstances, I don 'l know how 1m yooe can get that upset about at." County She riff Glenn M. Weatherholtz said the court re· commended that Rainey participate in a program that would allow him to work at his JOb during the day and stay at jail at night. "ll's essentially like renting a room in jail." he said. He said the court also urged that Rochelle and Mcclung do community volunteer work in ex- change for time off their sen- tences. McCLUNG, ASKED I F he would do it all again, said: "I think ... '1l. M~principles have not changed. I i.l1ll believe in the con- s titutional right of people who want to protest. But I would cer talnly not do it again knowing t hat the law's punishment wa!> anything like-what was meted out." ··cot a problem? Then wnle to Pat Dunn. Pat u.•111 c ut red tape. getlinq the. answers and action vou need to .solve mequ1tzes m government and busme.~s Mail your que.dtons In Pal Dunn. At Ynur Serv1c1'. Orangl' Coast Do.1111 Pilot. !' n Hor IS6<1. Cnsta Mesa. CA 92626. A.s many lrllL•r11 as possible will be answeri·d . but phoned mqumes or lelll'1s not 111clud111g tht' reader's full name. ad.dres.~ and business hour.~· phone numbf>r camwt be wns1dered This column appears dai- ly exct:f)t Saturdays .. LotD Co•t X·ra11• A l'allable Bui.hC'hould tw cut hack from t'ntrie~ and "In· dows. !>O burglar' can't hide In them. Sliding gla.,, doors al!>O !>hould haw a piece or dowel that m s Into the track to prcvc>nl a forced o~ning. DEAR PAT: Arc there 1>lill any mobile chest x· ray buses around or clinics where one can get an an· expensive chest x-ray? H.E .M., Newport Beach California Chest X·Ray Surveys, 2101 W. Cbap· man, Orange, operates mobUe units, and bas office hours on Thursdays from Z to 5 p.m . and 6:30 to 7 p .m. A "mini film" x -ray costs $4, and no pbysl· clan's prescription is required. Phone 633-6%20 for more information. Chest Re11earcb Survey, 12062 · Valley View, Salte 105, Garden Grove, also offers Inexpensive x-rays at Its office. Aid.al Vlrtl .. Require ~rt DEAR PAT: Please settle a family argument. My husband claims that car accidents that injure or kill an animal must be reported to the police. I had the unfortunate experience of hilling a dog recent· ly. I contacted the owner and took the dog to a veterinarian, but m y husband says I also should have reported it to the police. ls he riRht? · H.E., Costa Mesa Yes. Section 20008a of the veblele code requires that all ucldents involving IQJury or death M\ll l be reported to the California Highway Patrol or city police. Tbls bacludea anlmala as well as people. l1U11ra11ee Pia .. Sl•llar!' DEAR PAT: My employer is offering a disabili· ty income insurance plan, and I don't know that I want to pay the premium involved since I already have health insurance. ls this type of insurance the same as health insurance" The dl'parlmC'nt rurtht'r f('COm mC'nd'I a Pl'l'JI hole as a wi se inH''>lment and a tim<'r to turn on lighL'i when no on<' bat homt'. Garage doors and all windows Nhould he kept l~kcd. Recommendation'i for specific locks are availa· ble rrom firm!> lli.ted under "Locks mith!>" in thf' Yellow pages. (jnlc.,i. you arc mechanically Inclined. yo ur best protection would })(' afforded by a pro· resslonal l<>tksmlth 's Install ation. <Jaarroal A '1•orh• Weed Kiii.er DEAR PAT: I had a bad weed problem in my yard this spring and had to use a lot of weed killer . l s there anythinl'( I can add to the soil to get rid of the chemical residue before I replant? L.O .. Irvine Gardening experts advtse adding activated charcoal to reduce levels of organic pesticides In the soil. T his Is porous, like a sponge, and deac- tivates many chemicals by absorbing and trapping pesticide molecules, rendering them ineffective. Fl"" Offtt>S B.,..per Stieb.-. DEAR PAT: Is there any place I can order a personalized bumper sticker? , N.K., Fountain Valley Write lo Miies Kimball, Oshkosh, WI 59401. You can requnt 15 large or 25 small letters of yoW' c hoice. The nominally priced self·adbeatve bumper stickers come In black on yellow or nores· centred. · .~..,...... DAILY PILOT A 9 Shark Fight On Fish Worth $300,000 SAN DIEGO (AP) -The battle over the 2,000· pound great white shark began soon after lt died. A commercial fis herman caught it off Carlsbad m June 1976 and sold it lo three meo for $400. THE TRAILER IN WMCR they were taking it home -to a future.sideshow exhibit. -fishtailed on a freeway and cruhed. A tow truck finally scooped up the JS.loot-long sea monster but by then its stench was overwhelming. In desperation, the owners sold it to Robert T. MacBryde but he took them back as partners • refrigerated their prize and together they showed it at fairs throughout the United States. But bickering ensued. In a $300,000 damage suit against his partners, MacBryde claimed: "THE CONSPIRATORS MALICIOUSLY deprived my business of the chance of success and in so doing they deprived bundreds of thousands, iC not millions, of people around the country.of a thrill- ing and educational experience." A defendant, Tarley Branson, said the suit "will be defended vigorously.'' The great white shark was silentin cold storage· somewhere in Los An&eles. . Teen Law Courses Set QUIET LIFESTYLE INTERRUPTED James Mcclung Leaves for Jall Capitol News Service Elvis Statue Funds Sought SACRAMENTO -The California Department of Youth Authority announced that eight more ~chool dlslricts will conduct law education courses designed t.o familiarize teenagers with elements of the criminal justice system. The six-part curriculum developed by the Constitutional Rights Foundation has been m pro-· gress jn three Los Angeles County districts since 1973. Joining the Pasadena. Long Beach and Los· Angeles Unified school districts will be San Juan Unified, Sacra mento Unified, Grant Joint Union, and unifted districts in San J ose, Oakland, RiversideandSimi Valley. MEMPHIS, Tenn . said , would be used for CAP> -The Memphis other memorials t o Developme nt Founda· Presley, who died Aug. lion h~ won approval to 16. solicit $276,000 for a 25-__________ _.... __________________ _ foot statue of E lvis Presley. The Board of sohcila· lions issued the founda· t1on a 90-day permit. which can be renewed a Her that period . The foundation asked for an unlimited amount of tame. LAST WEEK. Vernon Gamble, board chairman , denied the foundation a lemporary permit because lhe ap· plication dtd not say how s.5fl.500 would be spent. The a pplication t h e board approved ~aid il would cost that a mount lu prepare a site a nd creel lhe statue FOUNDATION al torncv Ronald Borod ~:ud the roundatton plans to donalc to the aaty and county a 50-ton bronze Elvis shtlue by sculptor 1-:rac P a rks of Penn· :-.ylvania Any money collected over the $276,500, Borod In Your Bes I Interest Higher interest than commercial banks pay plus the assuran ce that your savings are safe, insured by a Federal Ag ency. A deposit of $1000 or more in a 6 year Investment Certificate yields 8.06% annually. Or, a $1000 Certificate of Deposit Account for only one year yields 6.72%. Of course, interest is compounded daily at ~os Angeles Federal Savings. Investment Certificate and Certificate of Deposit savers qualify for a sate deposit box, just one of over 20 most wanted services available. It's in your best interest to start your savings account today. One minute and one signatur.e is all 1t takes. H.J .• Newport Beach Not exacUy. HeaJth lnnrance 1enerally ls con- sidered as i>rotectlon for yoQ against specific medical costs related to u Ulneas or lnjury. Dia· abWty Insurance protttts you agalut Joa of yov ~al IQcome tr you become diHbled aDCl your paycheck stop.I. It Is a means of keepln& lDcome nowtng In wblle yoa are unable io work. V•aally, yoa can puttbase dlsabWty 1.Dco1ne tnnrance for up to • percent of your lac:ome. ta your cue, yoar employer probably pays pad of the prellliam lf ln· s.arance ls offered aa an employe beaeflt. Bo , Beachcomber Restaurant Bentley!. $350 Depedt lfl•t Be llft•raecl I SAlTTEEDIN · FREE Scallops aARuc eunER · L: · ..... _ l/2 Liter .~l ·:-of Wlne I ' · '°""" 1M1S ·~ lncJudN soup or our popular Beachcomber ael•d 8'1fV'ed With condiment ttay and choice of baked Po(8to or our homs fries. ~-1 ' -•Nrwd ,,__,,,_ All Interest Compounded Daily Annual Yield Current Annual Rate 8.06% $1000 for 6 to 10 years 73/4% 6.72% $1000 for 1 to 2 years 6Y2% 5.39% Paid day-in to day-out sv .. % F9daral •tgut .. 1on1 j>trm1t drly ~1h011.,.a1 ""'" t~m account& 1u11tec1 to au11t1at11l1t Inter· •'t 1tctuc:tlon, LOS ANGELES EEOERJ\b SAVINGS I I Ii ! \ Jfl OAIL Y PILOT Fhlal Sailed .. . 66Race Won By Dog Patch l>t>N 1'0&tch, 11 40 foot t-.o tun yacht owned und s klPl.»t•r1.>0 b) Don A) r\'i., Ntwport I harbor Yacht Club, "as tht• oven~ll and Chts'> A -. innur or Balboa Vachl Club':-. G8 ~rica. _. :;ene:. ol ofb hort! d&y rut·es satlt.'<1 throughout the s e111>on · !-'ma.I r ac~s ol the: :,er1ct1 \\CJre blUlt d ~aturd1&y und Sunday with u twin ball to Snap Rock 1md return Winner of the Stup Rock 1tnd Return race was Blue ''fort.her saalec.J by Uill ~ullivan. Los Angele:; Yacht ('!uh THE SERl t:s ALSO ft :iturv:. .Perfor mance H undlcap Racing l''lect M1dgt:l Ocean Racing F leet and Midget Ocean Racing Al>Soc1ation yachts First lo finish and fll'!>l overall an PHRF was Du;patch. i.kappcred by Rachurd Dorns. Huntington Har bour Yacht Club Wanner an the MORF d1v1sion was Vivacious II. sailed by Ball von KlemSm1d. BYC. and the MORA winner was Little Pooner. Ste ve Schock. Newport Harbor Yacht Club Series rei.ulli.: OVERALL I , Dog Patch . 2. Puazz. Ou Bose/Johnson. VYC . 3. Ruffian. Earl Dexter . VYC. CLASS A 1, Dog Patch. 2, Blue Norther . 3. Ra ider. J ay Linderm an, BYC . CLASS 8 l, Ruffian ; 2, Antares, Al an An· drews, BYC: 3, Huc klebe rry Duck. CLASS C: -l, P lza11; 2. Andiamo, Bob Sodaro. UYC: 3. Preamble. Ter ry and Saint Cicero, BYC. MORT<' 1, Vivacious II : 2, Wildcat. Pete Schoonmaker. BYC: 3. Giant Killer . Stedek/Foster. ssvr ~IOHA I. Ila'-' kc.> c. Mike ~c hacter. BYC . 2. Scquo.>ah .Jim Moon· HYC. :l, Seduction, E Wllhams. BY C New Safe Boating. Oass Annouiiced Dana Point f'lot1lla 2 29 or the U S. Coast Guard Auxiliary hus announced a new s are boating class • for sailors of ltm1ted experience s tarting Thursday In Lht.· ca rctt.-ria of the R. JI. Dana Eleme ntary school. 21212 La Crcs t:i , Duna Point. Heg1slration anti lhc rirst class will be conduct - ed from 7::l0 to!) 30 Thursday. The course will con· tlnue ror eight ~eeks on consecutive Thursday • nights . /\ certificate or !'omplelion will be given after a n <'xam1naltun ·• /\mong lhl• stthJl'tls covcn:d will he bas ic boat handling, s:.11lors ltncs and knots, coilini:{ and heav- ing. se1t1ng, wh1pp1ng and splic ing lines, lighting re· q uiremcnl!-., hghl wcuther suils and various rigs. Also discus:-.cd will be wind and weather, man : ove rboard procedure<,, tuning, balance and sail tram and thl• tht.•<ir.> or running. reaching and beal- m,:: • • The course 1s o pen to the public and fa milies a rc encouraged to attend. There will be a nominal charge for texl materials. Further informa tion may be obtarn <'<l hy ealhn~ 493·7119 ~Big Sailboat Show i' ::~Set for October .. '• Plans a re shaping up for one or the largest • Southern California Sailboat Shows io the history of ~ the Southern California Marine Association 1: <SCMA l sponsored expositions, according to J erry •: Sehi or Ncw1x1rt Beach, chairman of this year's ~show. ~. The show as sc heduled Ocl. 22-30 at the new t· $51.5 million Long Be ach Convention Center com· : .. ple x. :: The sailboat show will be the fi rst public exposi- ~: hon 1n the new 100,000 square.fool building • ~~ BOATING Newport's Yachtsmen In Front SHI ZUOKA. Jupun CAP 1 Ameri c an y achtsmen David Ult man and Tom Linbkey f r om Newpor t Beach maintained their lead after the third race. in the s ix ·race 4 70 ·c l a ss seventh world yachting championship today T he U.S yacht. which fi nis hed sixth Monday f or 11.7 poinli; and s econd Tue:;day for three points. was bixth again today nnd scored 11. 7 points for ~ three·racc total of 26.4 points. Forty.fi ve yachts from 16 countries s ailed in good weather on L11ke ll a m :rna l n Shizuok a Prefect ure 17S m il es south>A esl of Tokyo Willia1™' Boat Wins Tiro Races Pintado. a 22-foot :;loop 5 kippc rcd by Oa v e William!. wai. a double winne r in Voy a g ers' Yad1l Club '5 a nnual race eru1sc lo Long Ele:n:h Yacht Club. T he fleet s ailed t<1 Long Beach on Saturday <lnd returned Sunday Thl' races Y.<'re sailNI under the Pcrformantt· ll an dicap Hac1ng Fleet rule NEWl'OllT TO LONG BEACH Pll\lac20 1 Lum"'"" ttttl Aon'' p..,f\p1(«11y Jim S .... UQ LONG BEACH TO NE'w~o•n P lnt#ldo 2. Qut,1 A,,q .. r r,0001nq Vtll1nQ Dan P1tl• Old Charts Fallout Moving Rapidly By The Associated Press An uir mass car rying ra dioactive debris from a Chinese nuclear test explos ion will m o v e t h roug h th e P ac ifi c Northwest today a nd th en c urve n ea r the California coast. federal officials say. The air m ass carrying the debris is expected t o mQv e r ap i dl y n orth e astwa r a a n a reach the Great Lakes region Thursday and the East Coast on F riday, a spokesma n for the En vironmental Protection Agency said Tuesday IC some of the radioac t1ve material is caught in r ainfall over the Pacific Northwest! it could con- ( I N SHORT ) Laminate pasture land in Washi ngton , Oregon. most of Idaho and parts of northern California . the agency said. Ban De la11 OK WASHI NGTON (AP 1 /\ proposal t.o require: t·anct>r warnings on pro ct ucl~ conta ining ~ac c haran Y. as r e ject e d Tuesday bv the !louse ln- 1 e rs talt-<tnd F'or eig n Comme rce Committee But the commi ttee followed the Senate by 'otanl! to delay banning t he artificial sweetener for 18 monthi. U th~ !louse ~oes along with the committee, the de- cision against requiring warning labels could s el the scene for a battle "'1th Senate conferees. Cannon Fatal BOLLA. Mo. fAP 1 A 21 ·'ear old college stu dent w:is killed when a c u nnon u sed b y a University of Missouri Ho lla fraternit y t u celebrate foothall vie ton es blew up. Randall C Crus tals. 21. of Florissant. Mo . w as dead on arrival at SL John 's M e r e) Now Aval.lable Hos pital in St Lou•~ w h e r e h e wa 5 Th c Li b r a r) 0 f transferred after being Congress bas compiled a tre ated at Phelps Count} por lloho of old vellum Memorial Hospita l in c ha rta and atlases in its Rolla. lie had suffered cotte.:Uon. The illustrat-seve re head inJuracs. At ed guide covers 33 c ha rts least six other persons Crom the 14th through were injured . 18th centuries with the .Plan Thtearted oldest dating from 1275. "Naut ical Ch ar ts in WASlllNGTON CAP J Vellum" contains 12 i I· -The Hous e is resis ting lus trations and can be the Carte r admlnistra · purchased for $6 from lion's plans to phas e out the Superintendent of the nation's only nuclear Docume nts, U.S. Gov· breeder reactor. which ernment Printing Office. would yield _weapons · Wastungt.on DC 2<>402 g rade plutonium as a O rder Stoc k ·num b er byproduct of electricity 030·004-00016·7 p roduction The House on Tuesday ~High Roler Tops in SF I f lhgh Roi" o• ned a nd ,k•P · mies fo• s.lill small<' '""ngs, and t hwarted an administra- tion-backed a mendment t hat w o uld h ave authorized spending only enough money next year to continue current re· search on the project at Oak Ridge, Tenn. ~· pcred by Bill Power of the Newport the. Keath Kil born serle~ for Two Ton I!• II a rbor Yacht Club, won the fi rst race ratings. . ~ of the City or San Fr ancisco Trophy Winner In St ~rancis ~~nes ope ner ~ ser ies being sailed out of the St. Fran-Monday was Whistle Wang, Hastings cis Yacht Club ~iarcourt. Santa Barbara YC; winner 1n the Rheem series was Mirage, Les ., St. FYC is conducting four t rophy Hollander, and the winner in the Two els Series for big TOR Rated yachts ; St. FYC. • the City of San Francisco series for The second r ace of the series was 11m aller yachts. the Rheem Trophy ~cheduled today raz Prepe•ed WASHINGTON <AP I A House subcommit· tee is calling tentatively for higher payroU taxes, especially on better ·paid w o rke r s a nd th e ir employers, in an effort t.o pull the Social Security system out of the red. For the R ecord Country S t ar Dl••olutlon• 0 f M a r r la9• ,. ..... ,...n .. •• KEARNEY, Pt1•• T •no JO•n G AUSTIN. Sll••YI L~n •no Georo• Winston; PRICKETT, LeRoy Le•ler •nO N•I• -·MASTERS Ju n M •lld Brian, WILSON, Niii V •nd Wiii 8r1Qht, WRIGHT, Ellt1bllll 0. I ncl Plllllp s .. GARGANO. Clle rlu Mlt11 .. 1 •nd Palrlc1a f'rtncu , CARLSON, Rlcherd LH ""O Tereoll• M10ar1; ALLEN, Krl•llM L. ano S.muel d ; ARMAND S1tva11 0 •M Ltnd•ll HOUSER Marllyn 01.on• ...o Em m oll Uyr~ll !>!i:V lN ~ Palrlcla Ann •nd Cl'•''•• V 0( AM 8 1rb••• e •nO ~ooe r 0 GR E ASBV Cll•rl•• b•IU •nd K•llll~n V1v1•n, fRTMAM, Rtcl\arO E •<>d Donn• G FLfGAL LYM• f.r .. n<o """ A•noolpn M~ HOFF MAN N•nc.y F ia v• .. nd Rubtr EOW••O Jt MAXWELL Oonn• J •nO CortOI o..-PET l RS St...,..,, '> •ncJ S.lly 8 MAC.ALLA NE l Jtttt~J.,M M4AU•• COFFEE, N0<m• LO<ll\t -Fr•n• H•rbvrt ELS TEN. f lHl\Or •ncl John LOno HERSH Laurel A •M J aco A , WOOO, K•ren O end Fr•n• P HOLSTEIN flll\O< •ncl G.oroe M MC CONE. Sonora L •nd l(eftMlll L ROBINSON Je<Qutllnt V •'\d Rol>ert E KUSIAK C..Oroe Paul •ncl AllUM.M-SHERMAN N•n<y M •M Cltrrncnl C , Sf EVENS M•ry E llt n tncl OI Vld MIC,.,atf, WEDDLE. K•rtn f. tn<I Mith.ul P • HOGUE. Uno S •ncl Otnnls P WEI.. TER, C.nclece L . .nd J.itrey l . SAMUELS, Jl<ll Ktltf\ •nd Ju ,,.,. Alleen; 8ROUWEllS, Lera E. ano fioblrt L.; JONfS. Mlldell,.. P, •nd Wlltl•m CU I. J ACKSON S1n111 M .. lt ""° Kallll 8 e,,,..I; STEf Lf. L y dl• M and C.r•oo ry w , W ILLIAMS. JatQUt llnA A alld Aaymcnd l • IOHNSTON, K4tlllttn w .no OollalCI 0 • ROKS, Lind• J •"d l"°""\ A RICHEY, Oenlu M •nd O~,..,y G OTT Jo1nne T ano Rlcll•rOL Birt h• UNCLl!M&NTI Olf Nlf llAL 140Sl'IT AL ~-rl,1'17 Mr •M M o 'l•loft ~ll•1t0f' S•ri J"an ~\trano bOY Mr i ncl Mr\ 0•W't0 V•rt Ouyrw S•r· Cltmf'nt•-got ,,,,., lnd .~r\ Ro9er Ht'•t", S•rt Cl•mentt, DOV Mr •nd Mn Jo"P" Robin'°" San Clement• bOV ~-·t,•'11 Mr .,,., M t\ R.ollll V••o•• San Ctem..,1t,bov Mr and Mn K1nne111 Mlllor S•"' J uan C.p,,lr-. olrl ,.,,._, J. lt71 Mr •nd Mr\ Cer•td Conwn , San Clement1,01rt Mr .,,., M" J•me • P04', MIHIOn "" s.,._, 4. "" M r •nO Mr\ Jolln Werd Si n C11men10.DOV s.,.1--· '· 1'77 Mr •nd Mr' G4rad0 llalOtt ~~n Ctementf', 91rl Mr and Mr\ (P'h,,lt \ ~·I~ L•Qvn• bu<n.01rt Mr "'no Mr\ Rt90.,...rto N&varro, S•rt (l,mt-ntr. 01rl l'OUNTAIN VALLEY COMMUNITY HOS~ITAl S."1•mblr 1, 1'11 Mr "'"°Mt\ S&tvitOt>• 'o""'" "'Oo" •141" Vatlf'y q1tl Sf:pttmo.r • tt11 M • tM Mr\ (htitrlt' r "• n • l')•,n •411nV1lHfy QHI ~, titnd M r\ vonq t< '"" ••~'""'"1'0"' hf'"" Qtfl Setrlomller t lt/7 M r f'tnd Ml'\ J•"'<""' M~"'" H11tt' noton &.,,)(I\ Q•t'I S.P1•mller 1 1'11 M• •'ld Ml"· Oetlbe ,, f=UO•' Httnl nQton Bt-Atf't DOY SOUTKCOAST COMMUNITY '40S~IT'AL ...... ,. u , ,.,, M t .1,,.;:t Mr\ J•mt\ OtlVI\ \.)n Ju•" C•01\lrMVJ. 91r1 Mr .tno Mr\ O~v10 Otct\lt't' D•n" Point. 01rl A ..... ,. 21, 1'71 M r 4,1nd M r\ Ch•rlt\ Jtt ftlflil l.tt9un• N•Qlitl glrl AU9">1H . lt11 M r dnd M n JO<• Hf lfr1rt'I M l\\l()rt Vl•J<.i ;irt Mf ,.ncl Mr' C.lvfk L•Cnvr Odntt PotrH OJV A"'JUtl 27, 10 1 Mr df'ld M r\ O•nl•I lundberc L•Qut'ld Bt6<".Q1rt AU9Utl 1t, 1'17 Mr •nd M r\ Stt'f'r Oeto-,, O•n .. Point ou·t ......... JO."" Mr •nd Mr\ Hert>4rt Jtnn1no ... Co•one dtt AM•. oln ~-->·"" Mr •nd Mn Sl.,.rl G000.11 \oul" l•Qun•.bOY M• and M-. w1.11am WrlQlll L•OuM Buch.DOY s..t•-· •. 1tll Mr ano Mrt.. JOlln M<Cloll1nC1 ~n ..1u•n C.pf\tr~. bov Mr •nd Mr' ~rt on H•tr"•' E 1 Toro. Qtrl s. .. .,,. .. , 1. n 11 Mr •nd Mn Wlll1•m ,_,.,..,'"°" t..•oun.-. lltatll bOy Irvine Marine Take8 O ver Dottsy Sees No Jealousy ... NASHVILLE. Tenn (AP l A rising country music singer upproacht!d a moderately successfu l 'ocaHst recently. e xcited about mct:ling som eone ~he admired. ·1 introduced myself and said I'd always want· ed to meet. her." the newcomer said. "All s he said wab. 'Hello.· and turned away. I was disap pointed ." TllE BRliSH·OFF TYPIFIED REPORTS of JlWlousy and bitterness a mong wom en country music singers But there·~ a frei.h fact: who doesn't folio" fo rm She's Dottsy, u sweet. wholeso me. friendly 2·".> ear-olc.J who calls the country m usic industr y "ll b1~ happ) Cami!)" and wishes everyone could ha H u ~o I r ecord With thr ee Top 10 ( N1!JH Jll UE J '"" ancludine h<' ment VND "After Sweet Mem one11 P l a y B o r n l o Lo s l' Again." she could be a larget of jealousy. But she's detected nothing negative ''THERE'S NO JEALOUSY." SHE said in un interview in a Music Row office: "I don 'tdetecl It at all." ''The entertainers all work together." she said. "It's a big happy fumily . I like to see other people get No. I songs because it m akes me happy to see others do well. If things were too compe titive. It would be boring. ... She. Crystal Gayle. He len Cornelius . Mar go Smith. Stt:lh.1 Parton llnd others represent new as piranli. to tht: kingdoms of t he Dolly Partons and th(· Lorl'tla Lynns. T her<: haHn 't always been !.o many challengers Countr~ mui.H· ,., traditionally a man·~ domai n Of t h e 29 personi. in the t ounlr) ~usic Hall of Fam e. on ly five arc wom en · Sara and Maybelle Carter . Kitty Wells, Patsy. Cline and Minnie Pearl. "Women ar c getting m ore willing to get into the busineSl>." said Dot tsv. \\hose real name is Oottsv Brodt. "It's hard for women to go on the road und lcun a fa mily 1 But I think it ·s ~ood thut ·~ \\omen reahtc the~ t·an Al'WlrellM•• ~l·I awa~ · DO TT SY SIS C'f: SIGNI SG A REC'ORDING CONT.RACT thn•t•:. c:irs ago. "Storms 1'eve r La~t" and "1'11 Bc ' our San Antone Rose" h:ive been Dotts~"s other hits Sht has rel<'ased one album. "The Sweetes t Thing, .. \\ hich Cashbo>. magazine ~elected best .tlbum or the year b~ a newcomer It'!. quite an ac l·omplt:-.hmcnt for someone who had ne\•er been out of her nati\'c Tex ai. unt1 l s he was 21 ·1 still ha\<.' to pmch myself sometimes. "h<' "a ad .'\nd i.ht· admit~ i.hc hai. learned a lot ·You learn all the time You learn to deal \\1th ... 1tuations and how to entertain people m ore. You "ut ch others. practice and apply what you see ''IT'S FUN TO PUT MY MUSIC and m y an ll'rprctations a cross and see how people react. It's nice lo see people reacting and clapping." lier big, pure \'Oice has been compared to the late Miss Cline's "My style is jus t m~ O\I n. [just s ing and j ust be myself and try to put a m essage in a song. I'd rather not be compared lo an ybody I'd like to have m y own i.lyle." "You project your own im age. JC you present an image , you ha\'e to live up to it. The best thing is lo he your:;elf .. Art and Des ign CHALLENGED Loretta Lynn .... 1,..,... .. IN THE KINGDOM Dolly Parton HALL OF FAMER Minnie Pearl CHURCH BACK · I N THE FOLD PASS CllRJSTIAN. Mi i.s. (API The 36- m cm be r P inevilll' Ch urch con grcgatioo. which in 1974 withdrew from the P resbyterian Church in the U.S. to join u new break·a way d~· nominatio n . lh t- P resbyteriun Church in America. has returned to the former deno mina- tional fold Career Help Needed ( CAREERS J AS FOR YOUR D AUGHTER 'S credlt cnmch, you hit it on the head whtm you said she probably doeso 't as k enough ques tions . It 's good plan· nlna to determine lhe frequency and ttrnlng ol co1.1rse offerings before e nrolHng in a degree pro,~am , particuJary If one attends part-lime or I events simultaneously the St. Fran-T on category was David Allen's Imp. ·Ted 'Bought' Cup Shelled Out $10,000 for New Saiu NEWPORT, R.l.\..(AP> Atlanta Braves' owner Ted Turner, whose yacht Couraecous was being readied to leave Newport, says he had to plunk down $10,000 Cot sails late in the America 'a Cup effort. The proposal , which would come in addition to higher taxes already planned, would increase bolh the tax rate and the m aximum amou nt of earnlnas on which the levy is applied . ...t.or ve ry hiab-paid emp1ofes, the tax could more than dou- ble within five yean Lt. Col J ames L. Un- de rwood of Irvine will take command of Head· qu a rters a nd Mni n · t e nan ce Squad ron CH&MS>-13 from Lt. Col. Rodney R. Letchwor th of E l Tor o during ceremonies Friday at MCAS, El Toro. Letchworth, who com· manded ll&MS·13 since October 1976, will retire from the Marine Corps after nearly 21 years. Five Tribes' Work Shown has a deadline. , The solution for anyone ln this tairly comrnon blnd could be to . <a> alter work hours, (b ) pick up ~ouraea as you can over a period or Ume , (c) quit work and attend ~cbool fQll•Ume1 <cl > aak t he school's counselors lf the in· sUlution offers non.tradlUonal pro· grams that pennlt a solution. or te> check with academic credit bolu (such as the Regents .E>t\.emal Dertee Prosr•m. University of the Stat. oC New York, 99 Washlncton Ave .. Albany. N. Y. 12230) to see if you can oblaln a derree In this maMer. a.ttle0.1 A.fritao ulptur• from Wedneeday, September~. 1en Dy Bil Kf'ant' KKK to Abandon White HoodS eep 50 much water in that little hydrant?" SAN DIEGO <AP J Tile Ku Klux Klan wtll no longer hide behind Ule long white hoods tind flowln{ capes its Coundtin wore u century ago, a Klan of· tlciulba)11 Tom Mel.tgcr, 61rund draaon or the KKK in Cultfur nau, i,u1d his oraanization hus luWlchcd u public relationa drive to bolster Its image and an economic boycott to help whites. METZGER SA.JD a directory or busi- nesses which look favorably upon the Klan ls being compiled in San Diego County. He said lhose businesses will get the exclusive "buying power" of the Klan. Metzeer, a television repairman in Fallbrook, said the directory will be positive rather than negative. Said Melzge• · "It's time while people stood up for ""hite people" in economic terms. He added that the businesses being contacted are mefely asked 11 they are friendly toward the KKK or discriminate against it. .. WE'RE COMPILING a llilt or mom· and-pop grocery stores, independent aas stations, restaurants, small businesses of all kinds that will benefit by our buai· ness," Metzger said. "We're not asking for oaths signed In blood," he pointed out, add.ins that other racially-conscious gro&.U>S have stqed such economic boycotts for yean. Metzger. who admitted playing a role in the formation or a Klan chapter amona Marines at Camp Pendleton. wo said a public relations drive was belna mountep_ 'f help whites who are aced or infirm ana Deed blood or leaal aid. METZGER'S ANNOUNC,MENT comes in the wake of en lncldel'\t bl which about 50 members of the KKK forced their way into a tavern In Lakeside, east of San Oieao. They wore T·sh.trts that said' "White Power" and ••KJC.}(. ,, Although no violence w aa reported, the Bus Stop Bar, owned by two white men, was forced to close four hours early and sbettfr1 officers were called to quell the disturbance. No arresta were made. ---------OPPORTUNITY .• knock.a oft.en when you use result-1ettlng Dally Pilot Clualfled Ads to reach tbe Orange Coast market. Authorities said the tavern problblta the wearing of "colon," emblems or badges of groups such u motorcycle gadgs. Metzger said the Klan wanted only to show its buying power without ·'looking for trouble.'' P~e 842-5678 Because Of The Response We Are Repeating This Sale 3 More Days · THURS., FRI., SAT., SEPT. 22, 23, 24' WE MUST CLEAR EVERY DIAMOND IN STOCK Buy Now Or Lay Away! Diamond Prices Are Headed Sky High! lob ladff, ~ of Raciti Jew9y Ca .. mry, rec...tty w...t to ~ .ct Mew Yortl to p11rcha1e fine. exq11hih dia..-d1 directly fro111 the c.tlws. ..,, clnct Giid HYe! UNMOUNTED DIAMONDS l 5893-1 38 ct. Round. exceptional qualtty and value 586&-1 49 ct Round very good clanty and col~ 5885-1 49 ct Round. line clarity. oll·white 5869-1 53 ct Round, dazzling bplltance. slightly included 5894-1.72 ct. Round, excellent clarity and brflJiance 6010-1.75 c1 Round. gorgeous clarity. color and cut 5895-1 90 ct Round, allghtly off-white dazzler. Clean 5888-2.08 ct. Round, very colorlul 5870-2.10 ct Round. line color, sm. wht. inclusion 5887-2 17 ct Round. vibrant value 5888-2.20 ct Round. (sp) conn1seur's choice 5977-2 65 cl Brtlltant cut flasher (A Steal) 5898-1 96 ct Rovnd Brilliant Cut 5873-QO ct Round Bnlltant Cut 5969-1.-« Pleasing Stone-Oreat tor f'te Money ME/$0-1 74 Very Brilliant-Included 5875-.94 ct. Brilliant cut white, eye clean 5874-.95 d . Brilliant cut. Some inclusions. Good color 587&-1 ct. Brilliant & very clean 5877-1 ct. Brilliant. Excellent quality 587&-1 06 ct BrllJiant-whlte. eye clean. tiny Inclusion 5879-1 10 ct. Brllli1nt-whlte & clean 5880-1.12 ct. Brilh1nt. c;lean. color oll 5881-114 ct Brllllint whit• brilll1nt. Infractions. (more) 5882-1 16 ct. Brilliant whit• clean 6883-1.22 ct. Brf!Uant Wh}te clean ~1.23 ct. BrtlU.nt ;tt1t•. dMn, am lnduslon, cioudY eoo&-1.02 ct. ~ulte. very white & llvety eo12-1.01 ct. PW thape, outltandlng quality 5853-1.11 ct Pew 1h10e. twrlfto clarity & brilllan<:e 9009-110 ct Marquise, gorQeOUt oolOI', cut I otarltY I' Sale Price •2720 $2590 ~240 $3120 S4720 SOLD S4660 S4992 S49e0 '4886 S8320 51999 $2120 SOLD SOU) S1739 11~ 11120 11440 S2080 S2080 12480 12080 $1.«0 12080 SOLD t2580 11109 s21eo 11775 S3QOO SOLO No. DIAMOND EARRINGS 5396--W/G Studs 1.60 cts 5142-W/G Fancy Studs .95 ds. 5586-&n. V /G Studs 08 cts. 5997-Y /G Studs .45 cts. 5441-Sm W/G Studs .05 ct 4825-Yel/G fancy studs .81 cts 5685-Y /G sm. fancy studs .1 O c:ts. 5986--W/G diam stud screw backs .15 c:ts. 5143-Y /G fancy studs . 76 cts. 408&-Y /G fancy studs approl(. one ct. RINGS ME/JC-1.00 ct. round brilliant diamond In IOlltllr• Sale Pnoe 11909 S909 S85 1375 150 U&o S135 109 S850 SOLO Sale Nee tiffany-style setting. Very nice 11095 5160-1.04 ct. round brill. diamond S1200 15187-1.08 ct. round bflll. diamond 11100 5492-.94 ct. round brill diamond In aolltatre mounting SOLO 6103-1.03 ct. brilliant diamond. Very nice. ,905 5189-1.28 ct brilliant diamond S095 5168-1 73 ct. brilliant round diamond in solitaire Mtting. Very clean. · · S1200 5953-1.81 ct. brilliant diamond In Y/G aolttalre setting '1200 5052-1 73 ct. bnlhant diamond with W/G six prong Tlffanv setting s 11ou 51 40-1.08 ct. round brilliant diamond In W/G mounting with two baguettes 4992-1.03 ct. brilttant diamond aet Into a WIG mounting with two baguettes '1905 12100 12400 M&'CD-1.10 d MatQuiae diamond In WIG eo41taita niount!na PACKAGE OF DIAMONDS v ou mav Hied one diamond. Pl"l of a P90kaoe °'.a 'and s-v ror «ttt the weight you Ml-.ct. FORMULA -If you select • 1/10 d . (.10 Cll'llC9'l atone: Multl1)fy .10 x S350 00, which would eQual 135.00. the prtoe you would pay for the gem or gema1hat you selected. *100 Points "" 1 Clr1t 5823-1/.20 .05 5833-1 /8 ct. 5832-1/5 ct. 5830-14ct. 6933-1/3 ct. aizea 5831-1/5 ct. 5827-113 ct. alte• 582&-Ylct. d872-.4ot. 182~/6ctl, 15873-6 Br11111n~ Mot-a Bttln.ntt ... 5094-CZ Kltet llT\., fiery W/lnfrlc. lg. wttfle lnfrla. &988 4Pca. Gm. Melee f 681$7-<Ze BtUI ~ se~ eanwy en" 59'8-2 l)CI Gr .. t. CQonac Mlr'Q,. 584'2~ Fe'ar ShaQe 584&-e .. QUIM .13 ct T.W. 6841~· 1/5 ct. ~,_.Sheoe $504 Peret. 1338 Peret. 1304 Peret. SOLO 1380 Peret. f380 Peret. ••Per~ SOLO 1810P.,Ct. . t780 ... Ct. 80LO '876P«ei. SOLO 8320..Wet. 1312PwC.. NMP.,Ct. MOOPerCt. UOOP«Ct. MeoPwCt. H80Pwct. MOO,,_Ct. for OYW 20 ,.... ill doWlll'OWll Costa MeM. D-locltl .._ pledged • ••141•• 41• ... d g••ra•tee: dl••o•d• •Ht ... ] ..... fw 4"'-...... -wW ..,!9'., a.dtra ar ,_. _, ........ .._... .. w•••.,•• ur 1 • s _ .. No. UNMOUNTED DIAMONDS 588~1 53 ct. Peat Shape, gorgeous. be.,tiMtycut 58~.18 ct. MarQUl'9. good d.tty.'9perj(llng oft.wMea>lor 589()...4.89 ct. Pear Shape, very alight lnduslon 5891-Q.C>1 ct. Peer Shape, eye.clean stlghdy yellowed 588~.80 ct. Ovid. briOht fancy )"lllow 588&-.84 ct. Pe• Shape, fancy ClfWY YtflOw 58~75 cl Oval. dean. delf' a 'Vtbnlnl 15851-.75 ct. Marqulae. eye cteen. white 5834-.33 ct. Round. brilliant, good color ~37-.42 ct. Round, eye.clean 583&-.48 ct. Roond. exoellent clanty & brillfanc• 5840-. 75 ct. Round, eye-c!Hn. good oofor 6854-.89 ct. Ovid. fantastic COier, cut 'dlrity 587~78 ct. Aaund. beautif\Aoff.wtit. ll*lder 5858-.82 et.~ dar1c Y9l1ow 8882'-o\81 ct <Ml. cognac aDlor ME/JM-Mounted 8PPfOX. 5.75 ct. Brftlllnt cut. fancy ~cinnamon color . 5880-. 7&ct. canary Yellow Mlrq. see1-.M ct. Pew Shape Fiery Yellow 5863-. 79 ct. Brilliant. bright Canary 5884-.79 ct. Blue Dia. P .. r Shei>e. fentastlc cofor 5847-.63 ct. Pear 8hlP9. YetfY brtllllllt 1849"-.&kt. Mr~ flety-....... ·' ., f • ~ct.,...8'Mlpe..t>c•~wtllte 507 ..... '3d. ,_.Shloe. .__ ccia , . *3-Mct.flWS.-bhmn.etM · aa...-12ct.~CINn&whll 684~98 ct ,_.Shape. flMcolor 5982-.13ct. MO, 8arg81n-~dla. Goe&-. 78 ct. MwQulae l &M7-1.01 ct. Mlf'QUlet Natunil Clnlry. ~ 1nrr.c. ' ~ . I , • COOKS s ROUND HAMBURGERS OR SQUARE SANDWICH'5 IN SECONDS 81 oa. &lNCROHN Dear Dr. telacrolla. My wife complainl of belna weak and tired eyery day. Thi• bu been aolna on for monthlt. Al the day wean on 1he reaalnl tome ol her former 1trenath and pep. However, by late afternoon she 11 too tlred lo mah dinner without ef(ort. or courte our toclal Ute bu come lo a halt. She couldn't pou1bly 10 out at nlabt. AJthouah 1he 11 65, 1 do noC believe ~t ber explanation ol "aee" a• a reaaon i1 1ood ~nou,h. Some of her friend• call GREAT AMERICAN BURGER MACHINE It,_ ew• *' .,., ctell. lltt '*'..,.. ,,..._ & i..1 .... , ... , .................... ~,,w. her a hypochondriac. Others call her lazy. AU In fun, of course, yet lt bot.hen her. Some advise her to stay in bed lonaer. others aunest sbe see a doctor to get vitamin shots lo 11 ve her enern. At last I've convinced her to see a doctor. Meanwhile, can you suagest anything that will relieve her tiredness? -Mr. L. COMMENT: The friends who advised her to see a doctor gave her the best advice. 1 recom· mend it, too. But n9t necessarily for "getting shots." , DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE ~ ~ What ls important is diagnoels. The causes of fatigue that wears one down are almost endless. The reasons may be simple or complex. FOR EXAMPLE. anxiety ls a common cause. I have known men, laced with financial prob- lems, whose fatlaue magically disappeared overnight after overcoming money obstacles. DECORATIVE STRAW MATS 7" ' 9" EACH c.ltttlll ......... ..., ~ Wltl. tCCHf ltle,k~H. t1lllttfl, ................. u .... tm.r1. I have known women who were tlred because they were in· decisive about whether or not they should sue for dlvorce. Once they made up their mind to SUl~· or leave, the fatigue faded away. Btrr "NERVES" AREN'T the only reason for chronic tired· ness. Is the underlying trouble heart disease? Is it anemia? Un· der-outrlUon? Or any one or scores ot illnesses that require adequate treatment? Occasional tJrednesa -due to overwork, lack of sleep, overex· ertlon, etc. -11 not reason enough for ha't'lng a medical checkup. However, when it stub- bornly drags down a person day after day, it's time lo stop auess· ing. ••• Those suffering chronic arude. t y should be given tboroueh physical examinations to see whether organic disease ls in· volved says Or. Steincrohn in his booklet, "What To Do For Chronic Anxiety." For a copy write him at U.e Dally Pilot. enclosina 50 cenla and a stamped, self-addressed en- velope. 7" DECORATED IRONSTONE BOWLS Celtrllll ~It witll '""' et 2 s 1 .. _.. & t--..,. .. WW.....,, tf.,.. & l1yta. filli1llt1' ....... ft,,. .. .,..., , ..... "-· ,.. • ..,. CHROME-LOOK FRAMED PIOURES '8rtt 12 I H" ~·...., ..... 11 t .w. ......... .t ~It,._._, it.. er tffict .......,.,, S-l ' UHi. !Mir fer fllt f....,. Ult fo. ...,. --'· .,._fli, dlili. flerwl. FOi LARAMI 2 $1 STORAGE 351 TOYS fOI CONTAINERS Fot G.1 • hte4 tlwt 111 ••tr1ttt Mtilifttt A .-11ty ,.,., pried fo. ""' Cltri1t111e1 •~•· • 4e1lp1, c•lon. w... .. ..,,.., tf ~ """ ~ ••• "-..,...,,, Ill''""· ... ""'"''-·-'---· ........... rict ....... IK1Wlfelw IW • .,., 1tyfe1 fer ,.., flew Mtrt l111t lu19t&wtl..-.1wJ-• llf'Ulll, Stwlky _,""" dtf YV ,., • ..-.lltltt. IH ~wt ,itm . .. .................... tt 24 H. frttltt lt1, 20 11: ... , wl'll: !W, 1 It. ltf .... ..nt. CJ:HM ~I, It ;a. J. wltlt IW. c.., , ... ,,. ... . ; ( l l • .......... STEVE BUKICH WARDS OFF A DEFENDER IN HIS FIGHT FOR STARTING DUTY. My Chance Will Conle, Says Bruins' Bukich By ROGER CARLSON Of-o.i1y .,,,.. S••tt For every quarte rback directing the attack on the field there is another standing on the sidelines, awaiting his chance lt"s a dilemma many have endured, but for UCLA junior Steve Bukich it is especially ditficult in view or the fact the starter is a sophomore. Rick Bashore, an Edison High <Huntington Beach) product. Bashore appears to be the first choice or UCLA football coach Terry Donahue, getting the nod in the opener at Houston and going the dis lance, then starting and play ing three of the four quarters an leading the Bruins to a 17-7 vic- tory over Kansa!'.. For Bukic h . a fo rm er Newport Harbor High standout who red-shirted one season and is now in his fourth year at UCLA as a 1unior, the future appears less than ideal "I just want to be ready," says Bukich. "Something will happen soon and when my chance comes I have to he ready. I don 't think the starting position has been totally de- termined yet " Although he generated only 38 yards totaJ offense, gained no first downs. fumbled once and had no completions in four series against Kansas, Bukich says he's sattsfied with his showing. But he admits the situation is beginning to tear at his con· fidence In contrast, Bas hore ac counted for 256 yards. direct ing the Brwns to their 17 points, including· a touchdown run. 1. For three years Buk1ch has wa ited hi s turn to guide the Bruins. lie exhibited patience while John Sciarra and J eff Dankworth led. the Bruins · This was to be Bukich's re- ward -even to the point of red shirting the one season to further cement his position. Touted as a prospect with a pure passing arm while earn ing AJl-CIF honors at Newport Harbor, Buk1ch's main obsta rle has been in adjusting to a veer offense with tbe option series. rather than the usual custom of handing off to a tailback or going back to set up and pass. • A strong runner, he Dtlot as quick as Bashore. When Bukich dedded on UCLA one of the thqugflts dls- cussed at the time was that the Bruins might switch Crom the veer in a couple of years. But coach Dick Vermeil left for the pro ranks and Donahue has stuck with a system that has provided UCLA with success. "It was a possibility at the time that a change would be made," says Bukich. Bukich suffered rib injuries during spring practice, but he says the in1ury is no factor at this time. With football being the team· oriented game it Is, the dllem- m a for Bukich is such that he u s ually plays only when Bashore fails -which isn't very good for the Bruins. It's like a field goal kicker waiting for his offense to flop so he can go in and do his thing. "That's exactly how I feel," says Bukich. '·I am really in a dither. I've been playing as well as I can and I know it's not an easy decision for the coach. "I'm getting a fair shot. more or less , but I've just got to wait until I do something before I can really talk. "I wish l could say more, but 1 ·m just wailina./or.soMethinf to happen. I'm going to hang in there and not let it get me dOWf\," Buk.ich, Bashore and the rest of the Bruins continue pre- paration for Minnesota this weekend in the third l"lon- conference game of the 1977 season. But there will be more bat· ties aoinf 'on than just the one between th~ two te11ms ·satur· day in Minbeapolis. , Sports Cl ipped Slwrt • Gorman Ousts Stockton LOS ANGELES · Seeded players Dick Stockton and Sandy Mayer have fallen in first-round •Ingles play at the $100,000 Southern California Open tennis championships. Tom Gorman beat Stockton. 7 ·6, 6-4 and Onny Pa run defeated Mayer, 7-6. 6·7, 6-4. Second-seeded Manuel Orantes ()f Spain needed three sets to down Terry Moor. 4·6, 6-3. 6·3 in another first round match. Also on Tuesday, Alex Olmedo defeated former UC Irvine star Scott Carnahan, 2-6, 6-3, 6·1; An- drew Pattison topped Hank Pfister. 6·3, 7-6; Saabi Menon eliminated Charlie Pasarell, 6·3. 1..e, S-1; Marty Riessen topped Rick f'a&el, 6-t, 6-t , and C<llln Dibley whipped Paul Kronk. 6·1, 6·2. Also, Butch Walts topped Woody Blocher, 7·5, 7·5 ; John Yuill defeated Oreg Halder, 6-4. 6·4 ; John McEnroe defeated Frew McMillan, 6-2, &-4; Eliott Teltscher eliminated Laguna Niguel's Bernie Mitton, 7-5. 6-4, and Stan Smith downed Mike Cahill, 1-6. 6-3, 6..0. Nutcue Otutftl PARIS -France's Georges Goven beat Ille Nastase, &-4, 2·6, 6-4 Tuesday in the first round of the Coupe Poree tennl$ com~· lion. In another match Patrick Pl'oisy beat Nicky Pille when the latter reUred With Prolsy having won the first set 6·'1 and the second set tied 3·3. PaU.er 1fl•• J 8tll BALTIMORE -Jim Palmer (18·11), with home run support Crom rookies Ed.die Murray and Rieb Dauer, posted his fifth con- secutive victory and kept the fad· ing hopes of the Baltimore Orioles alive with a 5·2 decision ovet the Toronto Blue Jays Tues· day nlihl· The triumph enabled the Oriolu to break a second-place tie witb Boston and move within thcee games of New York in the American League East. Tuesday night's New York-Boston game was postponed by rain. Naeltartd A d 1'a ..ee• PENSACOLA, Fla. --Top· seeded Jeanne Evert met former UC Irvine atar Jean Nachand to· day in the second round ot the Women's Tennis Association and Professional Championships tournament. Nacband defeated C~l Balley in first round action. 2~. 7~. 6--2. l..a•··--LOS ANGELES -Former In· dianapolil 500 winner Parnelli Jones. hu been banned from drivtng in the SCORE Baja 1,000 due to hll alleeed rammiq or another ear dwioi lhe Off-R<>ad World Cflampion shlp at RI verstde Intern a\ion al Raceway Au1. 28, SCORE Pt~i· dent Sal nsh said Tuesday. Tbe~ty, which wu banded out after C!Onlultatton wltb Jones. bars blm from cosnpetlftl in any more SCORE International events this year -meanlnc In el· fed be won't be allowed to drive in the Nov. 10-12 BaJa race. I Wednetday, September 21. 1977 DAILY PILOT •8J Dod.gers End R~~e That Never Was SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -The Los Angeles Dodgers have clinched the National League West title with a flourish, ending a race that never was. "We jumped ahead with a 22·4 record and never looked back," manager Tom Lasorda said after Tuesday night 's pennant- clinching 3·1 victory over the San Francisco Giants. The Dodgers. second to the Clncin.nall Reds by 10 games a year ago, dethroned baseball's defending champions with a combination of solid pitching and power bitting Tommy John. 19·6, came within one out or pitching a shut.ourTuesday night, before al- lowing the Giants a run and being sa ved by reliever Lance Rautzhan. Rick Monday's 14th homer -the Dodgers• 180th of the season -provided the margin of victory. .. To beat out Cincinnati, a team that had won two World Series in a row, is a tremendous accomplishment," said Lasorda, who was drenched with cham- pagne. s hower water and Ice cubes during the postgame celebration. ·'The Reds thought they guaranteed themselves another pennant when they got Tom . Seaver," s aid Dodgers second baseman Davey Lopes. "Well, we may not be as good position by position, but collectively. we 're the best team in baseball. ''Until someone can prove dif- ferently, l'm going lo keep feel· ilfg that way." The Philadelphia Phillies, on the verge of repeating as Eastern Division champs, will meet the Dodgers in the NL playoffs open· ing iq Los Angeles Oct. 4. The Reds, who won behind · Seaver's two-hit pitching at San Ryan Through For the Year; Halos Win, 5-2 Strikeout artist Nolan Ryan or the California Angels will have to wail until next year in his quest for a lhinl 20-victory season. The American League's win· ningest pitcher has been advised to rest his ailing, right arm for three weeks. Since the Angels won't be involved in post-season competition for the 17th straight year that means the season is over for Ryan. Ryan thus finished the cam· paign with a 19-15 record , 22 com- plete games. 331 strikeouts a~d an earned run average of 2.73. Only 11 games remain for the Angels, who are mired in fifth pl ace in the AL ·s Western Division. Tuesday was a big day for left· handed pitctier Ken Brett. He signed a contract with the Angels through 1979, then celebrated by hurling a complete game (5-2) victory over the Texas Rangers at Anaheim.Stadium. The teams meet again toolaht. "My litUe brothei-tried to up· stage me again tonight," said Brett after his 13th victory. which equalled his career high. Kaneas City's George Breu., the defending AL batting champion. hit two hoine runs as the Royals topped Minnesota 4-2. Bobby Bonds, Dave Chalk and Ron JacklOn hit bome runs to ac· count for all of California's scor· ing Tuesday night. Boncb, who stole a pair or bases, now bas 36 horners and 39 steals in bis quest to become the first player in ma· jor league history with 40 homers and 40 stolen bases in the same season. CA\.l""NIA •tttM ltO O t#OO 4 2 J' t I 1 2 2000 0000 400t •I 2 O '' 1 ' $020 4 0 I 0 '" H • •tt 11 IO 1.lfldlltMI t\., ... 11 S ' S S t 0 ttc:u.tlef l .J 0 0 2 0 1(.9"" ('fll:l>111 • • ' • 0 ' ~•~-4'flt ar•t ts lftllt11).t ,.,.._,.,,.,. Diego Tuesday ni&ht. are now 1111'2 games behind with 10 to play and never couJd get within slrlk· Ing distance of the pacesetting Dodgers. ·'The only thm& I asked of them in spring trainmg was that they believe in themselves as much as I believed in them," said Lasorda, who became the o.. Tl' r .. '""' C'Jla•ael JJ a t 1:30 Dodgers· manager after Walter Alston retired last fall, "We never even thought about the Reds," third baseman Ron Ccy said between slugs of cham- pagne. "Once we had the lead. we felt all along that if we stayed healthy, we were going to win it. ·•A lot of things had to go right -and they did.'' Monday, whose two-run, 450- foot home r folJowed Du,ty Baker's run-scoring double in the second inning off Ed HaJicki, was · one or the few Dodgers with physical problems this year. He missed 43 games with back trou- ble, but feels fine now. "That homer put the icing on the cake for me," he said. ''l feel like a little kid right now.'' Lasorda said. "This ts my greatest thrill in 32 years of baseball." The one it topped, obviously. was being named manager after 27 years in the Dodgers organiza- tion. "To manage this club is a great thrill and an honor. These cuys worked hard. knew what they had to do to win and knew they were going to win from the day they left spring training." LOIANGaLU SAN -llANCllCO l-tt> llus""" Smlthn Cev:ll> Guvey lb Be11v 11 Mond•ycf l!luru c• VHQfl'< Jonnp R•u11-P HrllM it•rllW ] 0 I 0 l'hom•lcl 4 0 1 0 • O I 0 Ev.tftUI> J 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 MlKll"• 70 4 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 M<Co.,.y Ill 4 0 0 0 4 I 1 0 Cl•rk rl 3 I 1 0 4 I I I Ellloltlf 4 t 0 6 J I I 1 Hiii ( ] 0 l 0 0000 ~Pf' O OOt l 0 I 0 UM•Sl9')$ 3 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 H•llC111 p I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ht,rllph 0 0 0 0 H .. wrtop 0 0 0 0 ThOm.NIOll pn 1 0 0 0 Tolels ;n l 1 J Toi.ls ~1 l.oSAngitlH 030 000 00lk4 ,.,. F'r.-CIKO 000 ODO ott.-1 E-Ca.rti DP~ Pr•nclKO I. U>tl-Los AftQeltt 3, SM! FrAtKll<O •. 2e---.... Hiii. LOJ>H, Ye.,. 31!1-Cl•rlt. Hlt-Moftclrf lt4,)1 Sl!l-<;M.,.y. S-•ll<kl '" " • •• 11 IO JOfln IW,1Ml IA-1 ' I 1 4 I R•ul~ ~. 0 0 0 0 1, Hellckl IL,14-111 I 1 l l 1 f Ht•vtf'lo I 0 0 0 0 •R S•~ Ill WP Joftn Pl!l-Y ...... l 2 10 A. -1.lff. A~ ...... WINNING CLINCH --Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda hugs catcher Steve Yeager as Lance Rautzhan and Bill Russell CrighU move in to celebrate LA ·s division-clinching victory at San Francisco Tues· ~ day night. The National League playoffs begin in LA Oct. 4. Lack of ExecUtion Big Problem---"f(nox . LONG BEACH CAP) -Coach Chuck K.hox• or l}le Los A.DJ~es Rams diseoonta any theof)' lh'ai old fJfeods come back to hat1nt. you. but it ~at happened to him and may happen qain, ' AUanta's Falcons, coached by former Rams assistant Leeman Benn«t, upset Los Angeles, 17-6, last Sunday and this Suhda1. in the second gatne of the new Na· tlonal Football League season, another former assist&J\t, Dick Vermeil, brings the Phlladelph.la Eagles to town. In addition, The Eagles will have Conner Ram Ron Jaworslci at quarterback and Jaworski was unhappy he didn't get more oh chance with Los Angel•. \ I DAILY PILOT WMlnffd.1 Se tembet 21. 191' FVOppon nt .. ~~ 2 Quarterbacks Lead LB Wilson LO'li(, Bt.A<.'lt Th~ f\ruan• 111 Lon& fil'och Wll1<>n arc O l •l thl' point. but Wllaon co•ch Jon Meyer 1i. h.11rdly talk1n1 llke a JOSl"r Hi.JI l:lruan." colhdt with t'oun lain Valley J;'riday night (81 1&t Huntinlt.on Beach Hl&h "Then• 15 noth.in& hke playlnt: th~ b1& aies, eh?" aay1 Meyer Meyer's teams have hrushed aecood and lied ror the crown an his past two 11ea1001 and he says ··we feel we are entenng each game as ddendtne leacue champs ··we had West Torrance beat fast year, had Westminster beat with 50 seconds to &o and we beat Carson .. Fountain Valley .:ave us a thrashing, but we've got tough kids " The Bruins rel y on two quarterbacks to eng1ncf.!r the of fense--bot.h in the 5-11, 175-pound range and seniors. They are Bob Diilinger (the better pa~ser) and Ken Seymour (the better run· ner). Fullback Uob .Hlsso 16·2. 205 1. 'tailback Mel Penny (5-9, 175l and ·receivers Greg Parkin (5-11, 175 l!lr.) and DaveCourdy <6·3, 190 jr. 1 make up the bulk of the Bruins at· 1~ck. ,. Others an the ot1en~1 vc struc ture include tackle Donn Seaman (6-2. 240 ) and tiJ(ht end John Cross County, Polo Ratings The Orange Coast area's an- nual superiority in cross country and water polo is again evident in the first poll for the two sports with area teams dominating the · tpajor categories. · '.· Costa Mesa's all-consuming : tross country team 11 ranked No. . t and the Mustangs' 1lrls cont· bl gent is rated No. 3. · Newport Harbor is second to r,ura Costa in water polo ratings, . with University <Irvine>, Costa : Mesa and Corona del Mar also : llsted ln the top 10. ' . •· 4-AC:-C ... ntry ; 1. Golt• MMe, 1. Simi, J. adl1M !Hunllllglo.. , flMClll, '· Pelo& Verdes. S. ,.OUllt.lft Vollley. l . ·~ .. tlllll, 1, EIMftl>Ower, I. 811rbltMI, '· Oo• .._blot, tO Merln•. ;-· ........... l t .MlreC.0.la, 2. New1'0f1 Het11or, l . "'"'8 llffc" ~ ...,.,, '· Unl .... •11'1' lll'\llne), .S. Sulln'I' Hlfft, • : ~.7.l..OnQ8eecf\WlhOfl,I 0-.....,t.Coti. :; ~.1t.CAW-del~r f \6 0-.1c-~y • t.8"'-,7 o.rt1H/ll,J.(M .. -,, ,..._. ' "··~ s. ~ Clt'-9<••11 ••. ldlMn I •Hunt'"91011 IHCll), 7 . .._1t19t_,. lleKtl. I.~ ' ............. C--delMe•.10 SAuvu•. • ~ Race At a Glance ' r. AMllUCAN UIAOUIE f.. •• utOIYl•-i W \. "<I. Oa ~ewYor~ •J )t ·"• • a.111.._.. eo '' .,.. J I 8o•IOf'I " '1 . ffl )'> > Nl!WYORK -HO"lfl C1>;CM,..lllftd4,5ept.1', ~ "'· 2t, 1'; o.troll l.~. JO, Oct. 1, J; AWe'I' C•I. , 8otton1,S.pt.20; Tor011tol. Se9t. tJ,2',15. 8Al.TIM01tl! -Home IS); Torontot, s.111. 21, • U 1 Oetroll l, S.111. 27, 71, tt. AWl'I' C•>s Clevel..,4 ; 3, Stlll. 23, 14, 15; BoslOll l , S.p!.)O,Oct. 1, 2. 10$TON Home Ill: N-Yorll 1, Sept,~: • "roronco •. S.Pf. 26, 2t, u . tt; laltl~•. 3, S.DI. ; lO.Oc;t.1, 1 11••'1' 141, O.tro11 4 ~pl tt, 1J, 14, 1\ qu1&ll') 16 J . Ill~ 1 ~l·amtan, ll Junior. &11 a ratumlnt starter l>ef •vt-ly tht Bruins have 11omo blue chlpporM In noae11uard Tony Mot11ha1en l~·ll, 185>. tackle W1ll'e Mulcraon <CJ·O, 200J. Unebacker Oon Miller (tJ.<I, t 75 l and Parkin In the secondary. Mot.sbaeen and Muteraon are reiurnlni All·Moore League s e I ectiOC'UI Meyer says he's not worried about Fountain Valley's beefy !tlze. stating "We 're not a small football team and 1 don't think" we'll be overwhelmed with Foun- tain Valley's size. Size is nOl real· ly that important on the high school level anyway. It's a very emotional game and the quick 175-190 pounder can play awfully good football " Inconsistency Bugs Aztecs Two teams lookin& for their first victory or the season tangle in a non-league foqibaU outing Friday night (7 : 30) when the Los Amigos Lobos <Fountain Valley ) host the University High (Irvine 1 Trojans at Garden Grove High. One problem racing coach Al Calonico of Los Amigos Is that of consistency. The Lobos and Dana Hills battled to a 13-13 tie in their opener last week while Universi- ty lost to Tustin, 28-14. "My feeling 1s that we will need to improve the intensity and co n siste nc y of our performance," Calonico says. "We played a good first half last week, then let down. ··we have three things in mind this week. We are striving to broaden our attack after running only a few plays off the veer '?f· tense. "We also hope to throw more passes. Our quarterback. Art Wilcox, completed six of 13 against Dana Hills and didn't have any interceptions. "The third thing we want is to l)e able to sustain our drives. We died twice inside the 20-yard line la&t week an~ we haven't been able to put any punch jn our at· tack." Wilcox is a junior. s tands 6-l and weighs 160. He won the start· ing spot.from senior Ernie Fisher after his performance last week. Wilcox is rated the better passer and Fisher the b~ run· ner. But right now, Fisher has been relegated to a comerback spot on defense. This is a switch from last week and Calonico hopes it will shore up the defense. He has made one other change in the defensive alignmeoL Mll<e Harris (6·1, 180) has been swit(:hed f'rom offense to defense as a starter at a tackle spot. "If we can improve our de- fense and get that CJfth play in with as much intensity as the first four, we will do much-bet· ter," Calonico s~y8. He is looking for University to utilize speed aroUJld the outside with a good passing attack. ~ Offensive ShOw? Tustin, MV Have Top Stars When two teams with good : athletes at the skilled politions : get toaether, an offenalve ahow is : usuallytheoutcome. : And that's what Tustin High • coach Jeff Jespersen feels could • happen when bi• TJller• host Mla- • ston Viejo High F'tlday nl~t (8 >. • "Mission Viejo has some very : good athletes at. the •kill~ posl- • tiona. They have some tood • linemen, but tbelr athletes at the ; aldlled •pota are exceptJon1I. • They deftDltely have a lot of of· • f eme and their coach •IYI thia toutd be tbelr belt team "er," : uyaJesperaen. But Tultln'• offense allo bu : lootect aood. Th• Tlll•n = • tbe MJIOft wtth a 2&-14· etcwy : over Un1veral$.y (lrvl.oe> wlth • Mite 1.Auderdale 1'\lnntna for tn : yardt. : "We have • couple of Sood run· : ntq bacu ln Lauderdale <5-11, • 185> and Joe Henry cs.a. J'IO>. ; Lut week eveTJt)llns went n1ht • • lor us. We had good offensive balance," says Jespersen. And the Tuttln coach is op. timistlc 197'7 could be a winning year for the Til,ers. "This is not really an ex- perienced team, but we htave a good blend or juniors and seniors . If we don't have Injuries, it could be a f(ood year for us," says Je1persen. The Tustin ~oach figures his club must control the ball to de· feat the Diablos. ··we're goin& to have to control the ball becal,lle we've eot to keep it away from thelr offense.•· Tustin has elaht start.era back from Jut aeaaon'a 1-5·3 club, ln- cludln& defensive a•m• Lance WQOa and Doua Finney. Woo.a. a1JO a wide receiver, ta a s.e, US-pounder who was a starter as a Junior last season. He's rated Tuatln'1 beat de· ·tensive player. And Finney, I 8-0, 190-pounder \1 a eood mfddlt llnebacktr. ·------------~~~~~~----~--~~--....... o.11., ............ MARINA'S JOE SARTAIN (15), RON ROY TEST MAGNOUA FRIDAY AT WESTMINSTER. No Argument Over~ Call Shackle/ ord Cloudy on Game-ending Ruling Controversy. as usual. swirls around the outcome or the an· nual shootout between Golden West College's Rustlers and the Orange Coast College Pirates, won by the latter, 13·7, Saturday night in non-conference football. , What happened in the closing seconds was this: The Rustlers, trailing by six points, got a first down at the OCC 39 on the last· re~ularplayofthegameviapassinterferenceonOCC. / Thal ii;.ive the Rustlers one more play-which resulted in a 39-yard pass from Bill Holst to Mike DeLaura. / Hut 1l did not count as a touchdown and the KMme was over due to a Oag thtown for illegal procedure. The Ila& went up ;.i~amst Golden West immediately and GWC coach Ray Shackleford says he doesn't argue the ref's decision. "Our flanker was standing up and he was leaning as the ball was snapped," says Shackleford. "It's very seldom called, but the official was right there and called it immediately. "The thing I can't understand is the rule termlnatln& the game " The officials maintain, however. the foll owing: When a viola· t1on 1s called on the offensive team on the last play of the same when that play is an untimed down <no lime showing on the clock when the play began>. the play is nullified and the game is over. "I saw the flag go up right away so it was hard to get excited on the completion." continues Shackleford. "lt was a judement call and my only question was the ruling that no additional play was allowed." OCC coach U1ck ·rucker aod,h1s aides also det~ted the in- fraction on the film, and Tucker adds: "I don't think lt was tlcky tack at that tlmeofthegameon ah obvious passlns situation. "We also spotted an illegal receiver downfield about eight yards. but 1 'm not sure a flag was also thrown for that." · And had Golden West scored on that last play you can be sure there would have still been controversy. The play prior was an in- terference call on OCC and Pirates backets steadfastly claim there was no foul. · Says Shackleford: "This game always has controversy and excitement, it's nothing new. Looking back on it, breaks told the story. We had some close calls go against us earJy and It made a difference. But those are the way thlnrs go. Sometimes they 10 yourway ... sometimes not." As for the pass interference call on OCC that set up those final hectic seconds, Tue kw is adamant in defendln1 h1I defender. · "Both players were playing the ball and the ball wu over- thrown. They collided in the air after the ball wu past them. But J don't like to dw-ell on the officiating. "We had 11 penalties to Golden West's Uu'ee, but I've DO 11:rlpes. The officials kept their cool and did a food Job. Tt\ere were no wild-eyed characters runninl around." RAY SHACKLEFORD DICK TUCKER Vikes QB . Impresses , Coaches ~Ma1nolla Hl&h <Aoabelm> football coach Jim Howell la lliU trylne to forget about the flbal play ot tut Friday's tame wlth Oran1e. "We played well enouib to tle," says Howell, whose Sen· Unell face Marina (ffuntm,ion Beach> this Friday night (8) at Westminster Hi1h. And Mll,IJ)Olla almost bad a lle except Oranae pulled off a screen pass that went for 85 y ardl and a TD u tlme ran out. Thus Howell flcures Mapolla wUl see a Jot of pUllnl trom Marina. "Marina puses the ball real well. Joe Sartain (Marina QB) iA more than an adequate pu&er. We're very impressed by lum. I'm sure they're eotnc to try to paaaon us. We're aoin& tobaveto atop their passing and 1et our of. fenae 1oine." says Howell. The Magnolia coacb II.JS bis offense has sputtered so far. ''Our offense la just not jelling ' al this point. We just can't get it together," says Howell. The big problem has been at quarterback. Senion Rick Ward and Dan Kottman, a atartlng fullback in '76, have been al t.ematlng at quarterback. The best o( the Magnolia of· fenslve stars is 5·8, 160·pound fullback Doug Beatty, wboisalso a starting defensive end. And linebackers Mike Allen (5-10, 170) and J elf Lusk (6-0, 210 > are the leaders on defense. aays Howell. Howell figures his Sentinels will have to play better this week than they dld against Oranae if MaanoUa is to win ... 1 thoulht Marina was impressive against Corona del Mar. Marina played good defense unUl lt aot some bad breaks in the la.at quarter. Marina wu in the game all the wa~ · ·'And we didn't play \Well l&iSt week but we did pl ay well enough to deserve a tie;· aays Howell. Tars, CdM Vie In Volleyball ;I Two of the top contenders for the CIF girls volleyball cbaf!l· pionship this season will meet in a noo·league encounter Tburs- d ay night at 7 at Newport Harbor High School. Corona del Mar. runnerup t4 Laguna Beach in the CJF finals I ut season, will meet the Newport Harbor Tars, cbam- pions of the Sunset League a year ago. A Junior varsity matcb begins al 5:30 with the vanity to follow. Many or the girls on the two high school teams played together for the Orange County Volleyball Association during the summer. CdM has elght return- ing lettermen and Newport has SIX , On the CdM roster are Dale Keough, Cheryl Johnston, Alleen Semonsen, Monica Park, Susie Crone, Marcie Wurts, Lori Webb, Kathy Tyler and Sue Correa. All but Tyler played for the OCVB team at one time. Making up the Newport f08ter will be LyM Droke, Marie Lun- die, Karen OlBon, Korl Pulaski, Kris Pulaski, Kari Rush, Llz Echternach and Anne Yardley. Droke, Echternach and Yardley did not play for OCVB dlllina the summer. Toomey Canceled A proposed golf tournament. featuring Ruby Keeler and Rita Hayworth with proceeds going to the American Heart AssociaUon, Oran1e County Chapter, has . been canceled for lack or suffi· ciententries. Brea Seeks Polish Wildcats' MiBtake1 Coatly There is nothing wrona with the Brea High football team that a llttle poll&h won't cure. Baseball Standings At leaat that's the opinion of Wildcat.a coach Jim McAllister who la tryina to get hls t.eiyn up for Friday'• game against El Toro (8 p.m. at Mlasion VleJo Hllh) after last week'• t -6 Josa to Laiun• Beach. ·'We're not doinc anything apecf al, Just trying to iet better at what we do." McAllister sald of lhll week '1 pracUce plans. "Hopefully." he added, "lbelr <El Toro't) quarterbec~ won't 1cramblo." NewYOt'k Baltlmare 8c¥ton Dettblt Cleveland Milwaukee Toroftt.O GB 3 NA'l10NAL LEAGUE Eaat Dlvllloa Philadelphia Pltt.aburg'h St.Louis Cblcago Montreal New York W L Pet. GB 94 S6 .621 87 ~ .S'12 8 78 72 .$20 16 78 73 .$1T 18~ 69 80 --2f1'l 80 92 .395 35 - -. , 0.ltyrtllot- SAN CLEMENTE'S KARL BISH (33), MARK McELROY BA'TTLE LA QUINTA FRIDAY. Double Duty .. ... Batchellor Sparks Young (:,dM Unit t I Bruce Batchellor is a dedicat- ed athlete and a spirited leader for the Corona del Mar High Sea Kings football team. He is one of the few players do- ing double duly for coach Di~k Morris' Corona del Mar outfit, although he doesn't start on of· fcnse. "He's a super athlete," Morris says. "He's probably the most spirited guy on our team. "He's one of those athletes who can pick the team up in practice when things are dragging. He also~ voll eyball and was the team captain as a junior last year. "As a setter in volleyball, he is the kind of player coaches like to have on a team. He is similar to Chris Crosson who was with the football and wrestling teams last year. "Their own enthusiasm picks up the entire team." Batchellor has taken over at · rover back on defense this season with Kurt Brockman moving to quarterback. Brockman played rover as a sophomore last season. ''Rover is probably the most di((icult position lo play," Morris says. "You have to be able to come up on the run, play tough defense and be a leader. We think we have a great defensive team this year and Batchellor is our leader.•· When the Sea Kings are on of· tense, Batchellor alternates with BRUCE BATCHELLOR way this year," the coach says. Starting at safety is Rick Starnes, the team's second quarterback, which may be the r easoning behind such a move. But right now, Batchellor is the startin& rover back and Brockman the starting quarterback for the Sea Kings as they prepare for their second game against Newport Harbor High Friday night. Area Calendar flanker Craig Johnaton, bringing TI11nNYCML1t• i n the plays to signal caller flootbll~ uu-..1 .. MIW' °" .. Brockman. s.nc. ,,.,. ..... c:....tttr-v•111Y •• ...,.,.. "He's a good receiver for any •ti~~=i:· ll«ft w l.o"8 quarterback to throw to." Moms 8MchJillnllllflfl""1t1ca,LMA1emtt•11tlilWllMI adds. "He's very intense and a ~~ ~!:.~tler<ll" c:.i Hltll Mid •r1111u• vc . auperleader." w.wl'lllo CDMMeM,""'"'"""·c.w• '· Dur l n I the s ummer, ~::;:_r:~tec"'-8!r'~= Batchellor att~ded two sports tourM'fl ettencl•, Lot ••• ,,,1101, €dlson, I f tb 11 d th New'l*t Herta*, •stiMCll. Mer'IM tt •stancl• camps, one .. or oo a an e 1,,,.........-, ... • ....,,,..,, """'1 .... 1 .. c11 ec other for volleyball. He also lift· v111e Perti '-"'Y. <>fenee co.st tolle9t-' s.ci. ed weights to strengthen hls ~=~,;'~ .... v1ew ,, MMln• 13 body. At 5-8 and 150 pounda, be ,.,,..>. doesn't have the size of some 01"• •olllWNl•-•".,.c'• " c .. 1 ..... c-• ,_•...,,I ttM"Mr, CM LUlfllf'• players but his desire and in· ,, ...--c:.ec.,_.. c.1 .... "'' 11t 11, HuMo •--·It -'-es u~ for t• If!!!* llltC1I 4lt """"'Dtl ci1 m, &411H11 It Lt .... .,. Y m-•· Mltllll .. Q), f1ft•1ct1~tiMl.1911 NI> As a rover ack, Batchellor ""'• al. --. --. " or.,... CN1t c.1.._ bu done so well that Monts uys ::..CO:::~~ c:;r.:; Brockman will be moved to safe .. • et•.,..= c.:111. ty 1l1f he returns to the d.,enalve .:;:' e>~~~= .--::,:,. ~": un . T-11 c.n.~•~*'Mllt "Wt hope to two-platoon all tbe ":•I, 'Nlt.., ....... Vtett CIJ. Hirt, .Abarca Spark Aztecs Ground Grune In winning their first football game since 1975, the La Quinta (Wes tminster) High Aztecs sta¥ed mainly on the ground against Costa Mesa Saturday. And when they shoot for vic- tory No. 2 against host San Clemente High on Friday, head coach David Selph plans more of the same. "We'r e basically a running team," Selph said Monday, still savoring his first football win since taking over as La Quinta's head coach a year ago. "We feel Chuck Tyson, our quarterback, can throw the football but if they let us run lt, we'U 1·un it." Run they did against Costa Mesa, piling up 240 net yards in a 13-0 triumph. And it w:is a two- way attack. Jlm Hirt (6-0, 180) netted 99 yards and Anthony Abarca (5-11, 170) 101 yards against the favored Mustangs. Both carried the ball 22 times. Tyson completed just two of 'five passes for 24 yards but one was a nine-yard TD toss to Hirt. who a lso scored the other touchdown on a two-yard run. It was a complete turnaround from the 1976 opener in which Costa Mesa destroyed La Quinta 31·13. The Aztecs went on to lose all of their games before a forfeit by Garden Grove gave them a notch In the win column. Selph sees brighter. things ahead for this season. "The kids this year have a good attitude a'bd confidence In themselves," be said. "They were very happy with the win. They know what lbey want now and they're loin& afteril" La Quinta ls small compared to moat Garden Grove League teams but Selph, a former Los Amigos uafatant and Garden Grove head coach, says be has one of bis biggest teams ever. Mlke Jacob8 (6-0, 205) and Jim Kruse (6-31 210) are lbe defensive tackles and the Alteca • 1tants. As far u San Clemente ii con- cerned. Selph said there wUJ be no changes. w.dneedey. s.pi.mber 21. 19n DAILY PILOT Coast Area Vik.es Nab 15-9Polo Victory Girls Spons WddRallr GivesOCC 12-11 Wm Marina High of Hunt· lngt.on Beach had a field day while three other Orange Coast.area schools came up empty handed in Tuesday water polo action. With Bob Hume erupt· ing for eight goals, the Vikings of head coach Topper Horack whipped Long Beach Jordan, 15·9. Andy Weissenberger and Andy Rosenberg scored two goals apiece as Marina, down 3·1 after one period, erupted for six goals in the second frame. Fountain Valley, Irvine a nd Estancia <Costa Mesa> could have used some of that s ur· plus Marina firepower. The Barons of Fountain Valley were thrashed by host Villa Park, 11-4. after trailing 8·0 at halftime, Irvine was dumped, 18-8, by Rancho Alamitos at UC Irvine and Estancia faded in the stretch to lose. 12·8. to visiting Brea. VAllSITY sc-11yo.art .... Brea I ) l 3 1? E"<lt>etl 1 1 3 I I E'UN>eie KOf'l~-<errol, WY•ll. Ohle 2, Len, Or eke 7, RtHtSe JUNIOll VAllSITY "-Illy O..rten Brea 1 3 7 • 21 ESl•n<te 0 0 0 I I Estencl• .corino-1111-•. l'llOStf·SOl'N Sc-ltyQuart .... Bree o 1 o 1 t E1len<le S 4 7 •-U EstM>CI• KorlnQ-Auitl S, Holl!. L•,.o•v. BrOflnlch• •. Hurle" 2. IMdoml,Mlll ... VAllSITY ~ltyQuften VIiie~ 4 4 1 7-11 Founte1nv111.., o o 1 3-' 01111.ST8!11NI• VAllll'YY ltt.Kle(1J) IJll'..WitlV .. ..., LY11 MaYtln (£)def. Mclrlde •11 def OlllllOCI ..... lost 2 .. ; JIAle Me1'9r& U!:l io.U-4. Cvtlw (E)del. llltslll .. a,. -· Garfield .. 1. Gil<.1111.C Ill ...ti! .... lost« 0.UWM Je mltoft end Cemerol\ IEI def 8e<t1111orn end rlOer .. ,, .. a; oef. ,..,._..st -c-6-3; Culvt!ntNl'n endl'el-.. (Elwon•2.wonM. JUNloi. VAaSITY •f1Mc11 1111 m ,........., .. ..., ~ l'~h(E)def.MlllsW.daf N- cloa 7•; Or-(E) lotl 2 ... lost W ; CwW!lllgNm IEldel. Frtft<ll .. I ; def. OU"" 1·4: ~ CE I lost U ; loll, .. , "e11 CE I dllf. Bresll M ; Clent (I! I def. Hatfield W ; Frenc.ey U!I clef. S.t~k •>.;Wells lEI del. ~rllld w ~ Mellhm -Mcl..eUOhlln (El clef. Whiltal<lr encl Hell .. t; clef. z,....,. •"d Willis •·O: Keremeno1 lftd Wtwley IE ). IOlt ..... won 7 .. ; Clerk el\d Pool IEI def. Merg.erlnt •nd Gin- ni!! •t; oet Vell11 encl Ll11er M . LOftOlleld -Zabonll" CEI won t>y defelllt. WOI\ 6·2., MCl"hlll clef. 'llauiblndff end hoendo end Pe- 6-1.; ICltcl\-McN•ll (l!)def.Sll,..r encl Morrl• Morrl• 1·S. VAllSITY .__. tAAeMiM) (ISi IJ)Mat«o.4 , ....... Or.-,tus CMOI loSt to Jonmon t-4. ...... S.W• 7 .. ; Iott to Delay 2•. Ber-rows (MDI loll U ; lost U ; loll l ... llettll (MO) lostM; losl 1-4; lost0-4. o.MM OrevfllS -Glrcta <NIOl lost to Rutt encl &ry.,.0-4; lost lo WelllOn Md Gr•ro 6-6; loll to Trill"'° Md Cllf-0-4; l'ul~ end G.llllven (MDI lost .._.;won .. ,; won 7•; llUU end Mor· rl"4tY IMO) lotl W ; lost2 .. ; toltt ... VAllSITY lllT-01) ISi C:.yw 11 ...... Cat1ff IETllostloLl .... ccl H ;def llllllnoton IC) 64; Ov•lle (ETI won ••; won .. 2; 51-.d (£T) def. llryon IC) .. 3; def. Pryor lCI 6-3; Fllvtell<t IET)loslH;wonM. 0....... Bry'°" 11\d Burke Cl!T) lost lo Y•memeto -Purnell CCI .... def R~tke -OOVI• ICI •·t. Dick Incl L~h IETI won M , won M . Smlll\ end Price CETI ICKI to Mlesler encl NellAft ICI 6·7; def. AllMIS •ftd wiener .. ,; MorM Md o.v1, CETI lolt.W;-.M. VAllSITY • .......... , (111 (t) Utllwenlt't ,_... Gr•v• (U) lost 0·6, 1·•, O·•: Aue-.,. CUI Iott H. 1_., M ; Ml- (U) lost I .. , 1 ... 0-6. JUNIOtt VAHIT'I ~ CMINl!t• ft) ft),,.., .. ....... s .. rllnt !SI dlf L. V•lfa '-1; -H~ ... ;~CSl*l....._t ... ; dtf o.-.. ,; v.a IS> 1111 0.11-w. .,,.... Ll,._C. Cl'" <SI clef Sally·~" 6·0; Cl4lf l'.,tl'lnell•AbltOll (51 def Hod9M-V.IOA •2: Melll-MoOte IS I ..~ .... VAaStTY U-CUI '11 T•tllft ........ J-11!1 Clef N.wtty 6-1 ; del Ze1 1,.... M ; Coele IEl won M , ~I 3-6, 8rHCNf IEI del 5mlll1 ... ; def J el'NI .. 2; Blc!Mtr IEI .... S-1; "4. &"""-ru e1e1 Mvkloon H . def Wllco-M; Ju lEl won .. J,•.(); Von Lutzow Ill oel OM> 64, dal ~n ..O; McMlllen le 1 won •1. w. ~ Belles·W•ne• <El def Rt•u Greyblll .. I; def 0.DomGorls 6-1 . Tomes.lc·Scllollf.._ IU won 7·S, lost 2·6: Hel<l-1..ent CU def M cOenlet- Torn1 •2: oel Connolly.Joe" 6-3; SkodOOlllSkl·Lff CEI WOfl 14, •·3, f<or~vecuo"" ce > Clef Merl••· Oudl« ... ; def hrdM-l'orter M ; Wllll•-·~r 1e1 won•·•. •·O; Hile~ CE> lotl lo Scllll- Len9 $-1; Olf Pell~·Wleoend •·•. V1leW+al--lEllcKl1 ... 2 ... VAaSITY OIM(HllJI~ JUNICHt VAaSITY OIM0.1121~ OlllLSVOLLIVULL VAllSITY MM1nadaf. FoolhUI IS.S, 1).5, 1S.13. WlllOI\ (l.ol09 le«hl clef. Edllon 1S.t, 1+.16, 1S.IO. 8retllreft lPer-..tl "9f. Llb9tt't' Cnrlsllen CWWlllllQlon 111 .. clll 1H, ts-9. CoslAIMKldef lhi.n<la 1 .. 14, 1W El T-a.f, T11111ft 1S.11, 15-4. Meter 0•1 def. E1per1nz• (Ana!MlimlOS.15, IS.11, 1s.I. N-1 ~ "9f. s.nte Montee lS.), Is.&. JUNICHt VAllSITY Foothllldel. MeriN IS., 11·15. !S.S. Wll!ondef. Edlscn IS.., 1S.IO. Eslalcl•def.Costei'MM IS.12,4-IS, ls-4. T11ttl11*9. El TO'o. Mllter Del*'· ~ .. u 1s.1. 1~ ~ HlftlOr def. $111\H Monie• t).1S, 1S.IO. IH. VAHITY Fountel" V1tley def 0-HlllS u-n . 1z..is, 1s.t. · Vftlvwsllydef Estan<le 1s.1, u .11. JUNloi. VAllSITY o.ne Hiiia dlf Fountelft ve11er 1S-4, 1S.l. Eal.encl• def Ulllwnl IY 1S. 17, 1 MS, , .. 14. O.ldln w.st oel. Or11191 Co.~ 1 H . 1).IS, 1S.IZ.t-15, 1 .. U. • With his team lralling powerful Long Beach Cl· ty College by three 1oals late in the final period . Orange Coast College water polo coach Jack Fullerton came as clQse as he ever wlll to thrd" · iog io the towel. "I never think we're out of it-unless we're four goaJs down," b e said. "You never know in a waterpologame.'' Fullerton's never-say. die altitude pald off as the Pirates erupted for four unanswered goals in the closing minutes to edge n e m esis Long Beach, 12·11, Tuesday. The turning point. Fullerton said , camt- when Erin Sloan passed up a clear shot and in· stead passed to Eric Klitzner, whose quick goal made it 10-8 . Klitzner finished w\th five goals while Elcfer had three. In other junior college water polo action. ~ff Myers scored five goals and Jeff Scolman four as visiting Saddleback de- feated El Camino, 17-16. while a penalty goal with a minute to go gave Grosamont a 4-3 win ov'er defending state cham - pion Golden West at GWC. Groumonl 1 I 1 1-• GoleleftW.SI 0 2 1 Or l Golden West HO•lf19-WOO,..., B...,.,Alley. k-ltrOIN,._ Sadd!MMKk • ' J 6r11 El <:Amino .. :J 3 .._I• S•ddltl>l<lr scoln11-Mvcr# s. FOUnleln V•ll•'f scorlno-lcnOls. Twyrnert, Net\OI\. Slft<la1r. PllOSH·SOl'H ~ · The correct name of L_.,.ls -Co11ner IUI 10Sl 0-6, 6-7. S S<:olrnert 4. Rlofneldefl 3, Hlft-e~41' 3, Fr._, Wlllltoclt. k••lty0Mf1er& 4-6; arenc1e -euu.,. 1u1 1011 ,... Gene Tenace, the an Scerw111¥0..rten Vlll1Petil 0 1 1 •-7 "°""~"Velley 1 I 0 1-o LOl\O llMch l 3 3 2 -.J I OrangeCoes1 1 • 1 .._12 ..,, ... : untet1ta1* Mid~ ... Diego Padre catcher- '0'1s.1·2!u1:io11vus1TY first baseman, is Fury Fount all\ Velley KorlnQ-EICMr. Johnston?. 0.mPHy. YAIUITY Sc.. tty O..rt•n l(llUNr s, Eloer 3. Davidson; 7. Smith.~ • •• w~ m1 ,,., u111""'"' Gene Tenace. 11"'* --;;;;&iliiililiiilllll-:=~=;;;=;~~:;;;;:;;~~;:=:;;;;;:;;lir;::;;;::=~ RancllOAlemltcK 3 I 2 •-" Irvine 2 2 o •-8 I rvlfte 1corlft9-JOhft•on, McCormkk 2. Sc>reoue 2. 0111ow 2. Pe1uson. Siii_, N) Iott 1•; -.. 1. 6·1; SlllOlfV !UI lost 2 .. , 0-6; won •·•; Burton (U I won 6-3, 4·l; loll W. ~ Mii.Chali end .>omson lUI lost 1 .. , 3•, l-4; ~end 0.-(U) !Ott PllOSM·SOl"H H , 3-6, ... H ; Mer-elld LuMn (U) Sc-•,0...11.... tosll-4,2 .. 1-4. Ral\ChOAlemllol 1 2 0 1 6 VAllSITY lrvlne J l l l -' SMc;._,...111 IJllmllO· lrvlne S<Ml110-8oncll l, Anclrew• l. ~ Pruen,Muoihv, Peul. Lund lll oef Whltfll4d 7-4, lost lo VAllSITV Roberts ... ;Valdli 1Sltost•7,won7·S; tc-111¥0llertrl Ol•ISIOllDr~ Merine 1 6 3 s-ts Lewl .. M.Chce CSl defVe ... 9rtlftt JorCI.,. 3 ? 1 J-t M · dlf NOo;ICJl•Slltunt M • T..,_· Merl,.. scorlno-Hum. I, weiu.,.. Mc.Donald (51 won w M· flou- t>•reer 2. Rosent>ere 7, Ett>ero, llre-IS)losttoBrklhi·SC..:IOft1.,. Tlllelen, McGlynn. • WIN PRIZES WORTH MORE THAN S3,000 IN · '77 PIGSKIN PICKEROO Sponsored by and Soat~Jlu1 RULES . • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : ENTRY BLANK : Name .•.........•.......................• Address •....•.............. ············•·· City •....•.......•. · · · · · · · · .ZJp. · · · · · · · · • .....,,.. .... : ................................ . • • • • • • • • • • • • Circle teams you thi'* will win this Wfflc's ca-mes : Minnesota at Tampa Bay Phlladelphla at Rams San Diego at Ka"sas City Atlanta at Washington Baltimore at NY Jets Buffalo at Denver Chicago at St. Louis Houston at Green Bay Miami at SF New Orleans at Detroit NY Giants at Dallas Seattle at Clnclnna~I TCU at USC UCLA at Mlnnesot• Cal at Missouri llllnola at Stanford Washington at Syracuse Washington State at Kanaaa Army at Boston College Arizona at Iowa Na~ at Michigan Baylor at Nebraska Notre Dame at Purdue Oklahoma llt Qhlo St~t• At•btm at Yanderbllt ~uburn at Tenn••••• Texat A&M at Tex•• l"ech Clemson 8t Georgl• Tech Maryland at P.enn State Wt•conaln •t Oregon ufi ! :_y Pl LOT • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e •• ·~ : • • • • • . : ' . .. • • • • • .. • • • • • • .. • . . • • • • • • • • • • I e • .. • • • '. 1• 1• • 1· I I I l j I! l e Ii Ii • -· \ Facts of Insulation Detaikd .... -,.., Top-selling Ford? 8y Tbe Auocla~ Preu HOME INSULATION -Tho Beller Business Bureaus of the counlry are joining varioua federul aaencies ln trying to do their part to keep homeowners from belng deceived when lhey mJSulate lheir houses. The 146 local bureaus are dis· tributing a new pamphlet setting out advertlsing and selling atan- d a rd s for home insulation materials. The booklets are meant for C4HFER UUDS CONSUMER BIIL WASHINGTON CAP) -Presi· dent Carter, signing a blll de· signed lo protect consumer bor· rowers from overzealous debl collectors, said, ··u·s not a minor matter to treat consumers fairly m this country." Ford Motor C-Ompany expects its newly designed Fair· mont.s to be the firm's top-selling line in 1978. Offered as two-door and four-door sedans and as four-door station wagons, the car features a 2.3 liter standard engine or optional 3.3-liter V6 or 5-liter VS. The new law. signed in a Rose Garden ceremony Tuesday, bars the nation's 5,000 credit collec- tion agencies from cursing~ threatening or assaulting bor· rowers, or from harassing them with midnight phone calls. "This is the first consumer bill 1 've had the privilege to sign," Carter said, adding that he hoped ll would not be the only one. Countians Move Up Loi11 Moriarty, Huntington Beach, has been pro· moted to supervisor of board assembly operations at Technicolor AudJo·VlsuaJ Systems, Costa Mesa. She joined the firm in August 1974 in the.assembly departrnenL ' • WUliam E. Dletbrlcb, El Toro, has been named vice president for loan admltlistrat1on at the Bank or Newport's main office at Dover and Sixteenth Street, Newport Beach. He has been a banker for 22 years, first in Arizona and later an San Diego where he worked with U.S. National Bank Cnow Crocker Bank). For the past 2'h years he worked with the Westcliff office of California First Bank, Newport Beach. He attended the University of Arizona and has completed several American Institute of Banking courses. * Jack C. Po1ley, Irvine. has been elected senior vice presi- dent or Am cord, IDc .• Newport Beach. OlllTHlllC:H He joined the company in 1973 as manager or corporate communications. In 1975 he was elected a vice president of the company. * J. Edward DUlard, general Counsel for Pacific 1'1utual, Newport Beach, plans to take early retire- ment effective Nov. l to become a partner in the law firm of McDonald, Pulaski & Harlan or Newport Beach and San Diego. He will continue to serve in a consulting capac1· ty to Pacific Mu~uat. * Jann Cburcb or Jann Church Advertlalng and Graphic Design, Joe., Newport Beach, won two ;iwards in the recent 11th annual Belding awards. One was for her design or a brochure for Sporting J louse of Newport Beach. It was designed in the :.ha pc and size of a racquet. An award of excellence was also presented to Ms. Church for an advertisement created in black and white for magazines. The ad also featured The Sporting House. • Russell J. Torge, Costa Mesa. has been named manager of the Magnolia and Adams office or PaclOc City Bank, Huntington Beach. lie is former assistant vice president of the bank'!> head ofhce, a position he has held since August 1976. • Mary Louise Scudder, Costa Mesa, bas been promoted to assistant vice president or Imperial Savings and Loan Association. She is a loan officer at the Newport Beacb office on Via Lido. She JOaned the associauon an October 1960, and has served in various capacities within the lending and escrow fields. * Pamela L. Fayles has JOmed Crowell McKay Advertlslng and Public RelaUoos. Newport Beach, <tS accounl coordinator. Glynnita Schreiber has been named to the newly created position of manager of customer services administrallon for Air California. Newport Beach. She will be responsible for standardization and application of policies and procedures m the operat- ing departments of the division. She also will be responsible for application of fiscal control prac- tices in the station services, inflight and reserva- uons departments. She joined the carrier in October, 1967 and most recently served as internal audit.or. * Susan E. Morgan, Costa Mesa, has been named regional merchandiser for children's . lines for JCPenney Comp&Ay. Inc. An 11-year veteran with the company, joined as a salesperson In Tucson in 1966. She completed the management training program there and became a department manage r . In 1974, she moved to Port.land as a merchandiser in the district office and, three years later. transferred to Oakland in that capacity. • Uoyd L Garner, San Clemente. has been named vice president for research and develop- ment at Smith Tool, a division of Smith Intema- t1onal, Inc., Irvine. He will be responsible for the technical services department as well as the firm's research and development projects. He joined Smlth in 1957 as a sales trainee. As part or his Orientation to the company, be WL'> placed in the engineering de- partment for a month to become acquainted with the product. During that month, he changed his career objective and decided to continue in· the engineering department as a draftsman. He progressed through the department. serving as develop- ment engineer and research and development engineer, and working on the development of °"'""u the Dyna-Drill and the company's first sealed btar· ingbit.s. In 196S, Gamer was promoted to chief teat engineer and, later that year, became chief engineer, a position be held for 10 years. In 1975, be was named manager of product engineering and, in 1977. direct.or or product engineering. 103-12%* 1m1ES1 Free Evaluation steady, safe, secure. For 16 year~ lndl\lidual lnvutor., ae well as trust Md profit sharing plans, have ~arned 10-12% on their money-and sometlmu more. n,e me>My h111 been lnw ted In 2nd trust dttd1 oo choice California real estate through A. A. AJaK C.O. In 16 years. no oiw has ever Iott • cent or lelltd to earn at least 10% ormott-no~ -wtlCn a Ion s. prepaid befON matuttt\4 )>Q.I ~up to a the month lntCNlt ""'--a<* of the loan baYnce. Th1t may 1ncneee..,. yield up 1.0 12-. ' for a ct.tailed bl'OChun:. plcaM wtit. 'orc•n: Energy-saving Ideas Sought by Bureau. SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -The federal government, looklna for new aohrtlons to energy problems, ls en- coura&ing individuals and small com· panies to come up with energy-savin' inventions. The Ener(Y Research and Develop- ment Agency CERDA> ,,..m evaluate the invenUons free of charge, aaya a spokesman for the National Bureau or Standards. ••&\SJCALL Y. THIS IS seared to the little man;• •aya the bureau's technical tnlormatlon officer, Avery T. Hortoa. ,,..ho delichta ln the llmtted p,aperwork the inventor bu to ftll out. 'Wltb our program. be can Mad it in on a pece of tabl~ papef. • • A two.step evaluatJon ~,ls t'""71Jol1cft, •lid, and u the mvtriU.Ori has merit, the inventor can receive ERDA assistance in the form of a Joan. erant or muketlng feasibWty iludy. Some of the inventions funded by ERDA have been simple, like the modified automotive· carburetor whose deslp could reduce gasoline conaumptlon and exhaust emissions at the tame Ume. A MOU COMPLEX offerinJ was a computer-controlled thermostat that automatically tu.rm fUmaces. of.f and on wltb more preclalOn beat• monitorin& than tho standard therioo1tat. AllllOlt G,000 lnva.tfons bave been 1ubmlu.ct to the bureav 1tnce the pro. iram becan in U'IS, Horton aald. NBS hu recommended 41 to ERDA from the of'ftce here. .. Booklet Seeks to Halt Homeowner Deception manufacturers, home builders. hardware at.ores and other retail sources and for advertlsln& media. Their lntent is that coo- sumen get the right information. The new ;standards call for ad· vertiaers and sellers to disclose fully the •0R" value of the materiab. That means the re· siatance value. a standard measure of the resiJStance of the insulation to the flow of beat. They also say no claims about tax relief for homeowners who insulate should be made until S\JCh a law la passed. WINE I.ABEU> -Public hear· ings on a propQsal to increase the amOl,pll of information on a wine label open in Washington Tues· day. The Bureau or Alcohol, Tobac· co and Firearms in the Treasury Department, which regulates the wine industry. has proposed that the labels provide specific in- formation about a wlne's origin. content and production. Further hearings will be held ln San Franclsc:oNov.1·3. TAX STAMPS -Those familiar paper tax stamps stuck over the tops of liquor bottles may become a thing or the past, iC the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms can fiaure out a way to replace them. The "strip stamps" are the traditional method of showing that the tax has been paid on the liquor and guaranteeing that it has .not been opened. Bureau of- ficials say 1t costs nearly $1 million a year to print and dis- tribute the stamps and they are looking !or another way of doing the same thing. "With modern teehnology, we recognize other methods might do the same job at a substantial saving to taxpayers." said Stephen E . Higgins of the bureau. For example, be said, an excise lax seal might be printed' on an aluminum cap. { NEWS TO USE J The main requirement, he said, ls that the seal be broken or voided when the botUe la opened. The bureau la open to augae.s- tiona. Hlu1ns said. Send ideas to the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms. W~ D.C. 2022.6.. MATADOR RECALL -'I1le National Highway Traffic Safely Administration reports that American Motors is recalllnc 26,500 of Ha 1976 Matador automobiles because of coollnJ far problems. Officiala said the recall in- volves autos equipped with flex- fans and air conditionlnc or a maximum cooling ayalem. The fan hu curved blades that ncx und officials said the cons· tant nexlnc can cause metal fatigue. allowing the blades to break off. No injuries have been reported. American Motors officials said owners of the autos will be notified as soon as possible, but it wlll be several weeks before replaceme.nta can begin. SPA HEARING -Got eomethlna to tell the government aboutbealthapas? The Federal Trade Com· mlsaion ls looking into that busi· neas and will bold a bearing in San Francisco Oct. 17. U you want to speak at the hearing you have untll Monday to notify Jerome Steiner, FTC Regional Office, Room 121.38, San Fra:t- cisco 94102. Another hearing will be held in November in New York. Royal OU Windsor Guards Wealth TUI.SA, Okla. <AP> --If the British royal family ever falls on hard times, maybe it can drill an oil well in the backyard. A geological consultant says Windsor Castle, his- torical summer home of English royalty. may be sit· ting on oil and gas reserves. Allen P. Bennison visited the area recently and studied at the British Geological Museum. He based his assessment on surface geological studies. But the SS.year--0ld scientist acknowledges that one just doesn't go around poking holes in the royal turf. "Intrusion with a drilling rig in such a historic area is the obvious reason for not drilling the Windsor Dome ... is the way he put it. ' · Bennison said, however, that a "slant-hole" could be drilled from the bank of the nearby Thames River that would not disturb the castle grounds. Over The Counter NASO LiStincJS l!JJ• aad Do"'ns DOWNS Pct. Up JOO Up 20.1 Up 10 S Up 200 Up 1'• Up 1S8 Up 14 J Up 14.:S Uo UJ Up 17.S Up 12.S Up 11.5 Up n• Up 11 I Up 11 I Up 100 Up 10.0 Up 100 VP 100 Up 9 ~ Up 9~ VP 9.4 UP '9 I VP 19 Up l .o I.Ht Chq Pel 2\lo -v. 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I" t 6 SS ~-~ ~~M ~ , 'i~~~ IMVL.tifl.D ,. J 11.,..._ 11t uo . »61'~,,. ny~il 1..dll MSI » -1"'-l'C ,., LIO 1 61 t llllt ••••• NW *·· 3 1• -~ Ml"ll,ne .• 7 ""'·,." f..,, ... ~~ • • " n ...... . Ille •• ' 11'-.... . = 2.,,.: f'~~ i. ·1!12 ~ 1i'= ~ 1:; • fl a1W--. i..n. • 1;::: ~ ,,~~ 1' I-Vt M~-1- TRANSACTIONS ""!d'~· S!ptetnber 21, 1977 l /N DAIL. Y Ptl01" 85 ABAAd~ ·Hints Aid H11nt For Best Lawyer By SYLVIA PORTER Consumers can shop for lawyers by readlnc ads, a de· velopment that could inlenalfy contusion over prices and services. Is competent leeat service available ror the advertised fee? WMt guidelines apply ln aelecUDI a lawyer throu&h price advertialng? WW hard·aell tactics prevail? LA8I' JUNE, THE U.S. SUPREME COURT ruled that. for lhe flJ'St time ID 69 years, lawyers can advertise their fees and publicize their services. Richard Morris, assl.atan\ executive.director of the American Bar Association, offers these suggestions: -Don't take an ad literally. Use common sense. Before retaining a lawyer, ask for bar association references or get client references. Normally, this is considered a matter of confidence, says Morris, but lawyers have increasingly been willing to do it. Client references are a matter of privilege but, it available, can be useful. -Don't let communications with the lawyer lapse and don't let time and dialogue drift once an action has started. Don't pester the lawyer but don't be afraid to ask questions. Those concerned with how their cases are being handled should check with their local bar committees. Clients are entitled to monthly reports. -Know the extent or services provided in the lawyer's ad. What is a simple will, for in· • Money's Worth stance? What is an wiconiested simple divorce? -<.'LIENTS SHOULD KNOW about add-ons in alimon~ action, property settlement costs, jurors fees and court costs. The lawyer should speU them out. -ls the lawyer's contingency fee off the top? The re- covery on the net, for example, can make a.difference. -Use a checklist approach so that a profile can be established by the lawyer. Get a flle of documents together to provide the lawyer with relevant material. This can save hours of work, thus reducing the legalfees. -BE CLEAR ABOUT LEGAL fees and ask how the fee is fixed.Uthe lawyer charges an hourly fee, get it in wriUng and try to ascertain the number of hours of work involved. -Consider arbitration. Morris says, as an option. lo Cleveland and San Francisco, among other cities, arbitra- tion is becomin& increasingly popular as a means of putting a lid on coet.s. The ABA also suggests these guides for shopping for a lawyer. -CHECK THE LAWYER'S QUALIFICATIONS. especially in similar cases. -Discuss fees and lawyer activities. with the un- derstanding that there may be unforeseen legitimate cost! lo be added. -Get a receipt for a retainer. -Be informed about payments, proJected moves and the progress of the case. -Be aware that a client can change lawyers even if an agreement has been signed. Market Continnes •., lt,s Long Decline NEW YORK <AP> -The stock market slipped into~ steady decline today as Wall Street awaited President Carter's scheduled news conference. The Dow Jones average or 30 industrials was off 11.00 Points lo840.78, dropping well below the 21-month closing low 0(851.52 it reached Monday. Losers held a 7-5 lead over gainers among New York 'Stock Exchange-listed issues. Big Board volume c ameto22.2 mllllon shares. Analysts said traders were cauUously awaiting th~ President's news conference. Brokers said traders were fearful also that weekly. statistics due Thursday would show another bulge in the' money supply. prompUng further credit.tJghtening by the. Federal Reserve. They also noted some dismay among chart-watching in· vest.ors at the Dow's decline below the850 level. Dotelone•Average• M1tat Sto<"k11 Did .~~CAl'I "''* OwN_e,,.regn ao ''"' ~ =r'n i:1t ~-1?.;1 20 T"' tlUO 2iU2 22p.tm 211.lS-t.41 U Utt 1U.l1 tltM 111.M m .tol-0.1' 6S Stk 2'1.14 tn.21116.'4 217..U-2,61 lnd\IS • • • • .. • .. • • • • • •• • • • • •• 1,"1.100 Tra" .............. ,.,..... "2,tOO Vtll• ...................... Jft.«IO e.s Sta • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2,'71,000 NEW 'l'ORlt IAl'I-sates. 4 11.m. twto .,.. Mt (,_. .. "" '"' f!IOSt •• ,.... ~ lttdl EK,..,... ''"'*· lrecllllel MtlONlly •I "'°'• IMfl St. HWOllM •••••. • 117.400 ~ I'• oe"'-011.. '2.AOO 11 • '• Gllemo Ho. • .. M,900 2 . . . ~. " 11111 • I0,500 "'"' "" .. , .., • • .U.«111 u fli:-: 8r.~:: 1!:: ~ -~ 4.0lpl • • • lJ. lOO 12~ •••• ~ P91r1... 2+• ... _ .. '"~Y (41... • 14,700 17'h ••••• HEW YORK tAPI Due to fate transmission · today's I lstlng wlll not aPC>ear In the Dally Piiot. ~ WMAT AM•X DID NEW \'O"IC IAPI TOdrj~ 200 i5 lO 101 32' Jo ., t60 ,. 10 n n A#•X SA\.•S Due to l•te transmission today's Ustlng will not appe•r In the Dally Piiot. Stoelu '"Tia~ Spolllgllt • DAILY PILOT MARMADUKE by Brad Andenon BOOMER by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz . , ~ k'1NO Of SA~'°'! Wt HAv~ NO Ol2f'551NG I ' • y l/ .. i • • .. J ' :> ... .. .. . / °'e~ SAL.Ac> CAt5.411Z 6ALJP utt6t( SAi.AP C~IC~~ SAL.AP 6Pl~AC~ SALAD AWCA~ ~I.AP kJfJ NUC't~ 5A~AO . f \ f ~1 MISS PEACH I I, I I I I_ I "He Just can't take rejection'" I l=UNKY WINKER BEAN ,,,_ . . . 'r I I I: I I ,. 1Ul. ME, NA1E , HOOJ DO <X>U LIKE "TEACHING ti:> FAR~ t~ TANK McNAMARA • ,: \; '. ,; J: l: . .. t ·-' - , • • ....... ............... ,. l REAL.l<./ LI KE IT FINE tf'R. BURCH ! ~ ~V VOU. MAVI A WILP FANTASY VOC..VIN& Ml~ PIACM? CAM, WHAT IS THAT ~TA+V? I by Tom Batiuk I'M GLAD HE DIOO'T A5K ME t()U) I UK£ 1tACHIN6 HERE f by Jeff ~illar an·d Bill Hinds. DOOLEY'S WORLD . HI, WoRMLI. SEE YA Gar A FRJEND WITl-4 YA TODAY! DR.SMOCK E PTEO MOTLEY'S CREW NCJr1,;e(! CAN 't'OU EXPLAIN WMY 'TH!; Afl5~~y t.1~ 15 RUN~IN6 1H~~~ 5~CONDS 6WVJ? ! ,, I ~ ~~ L~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~:::J 5 '------:~WJ -------~ TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PVZZLI • ACROSS SO Swedish . 1 Might of a ·-nation r, 6Young bovme 10 Burmeso tribe 14 Exisflng 15 lnatrument 16 Pairs l 7 Lateral surlaces 1 8 Man-k1ll1ng fish: 2 words 20 ••. lhe mark· Conlorm 21 laceraled 23 Free of superfluity 24 Greek • marketplace 26Demanded aadue 28 Bonus 30 Social units 11 Stone J:> Family relat1onah1ps 2 words 36 Tibet ox 37 Amph1b11ns 38Can Nal . '° Expo "' 39 Spenla . nigl'tl 42 Rellgious pa1nllng 44 Bold , 4SPieceof shot 46D1ck1n·s tharactor 49Hoodtd lacket island 51 Alleges 52 Canadian northland Abbr 55 Giving 1n great amounts 58 More unusual 60···· Cong or Nam 61 Century plant 62 Din 83 Ending w11h div and rev 64 Morning mo1sturu 65 Steno· a co· worker DOWN UNITED Feature Syndicate Tuesday Puule Solved 1 Gone by 19 Remain "1 Goads 2 Mixture unchanged 42 Individuals 3 W11h botn 22 Cahlorn1a's 43 Type eyes open Fort ··· 45 81 profll•· 4 Fem1n1ne 25 Narrow ble name c111nriet 46 Find a aolu· 5 Make like 26 Obstruct• hon new 27 A11an c:Oun-47 ·····de lune 6 Snake try • 48 Speake In· 7 Showing 28 lrradlatea coherently kno\Nledge 29 Equal: Ft. 49 Congreaa 8 Boy'a or 30 ····-shave employHI girl's 32 Mark over• 51 T\' lnler- nlc:kname vowel lerence 9 Gratuity 33 Of an lalend 53 Compeaa 10 Non~ repubhc: point btllever 34 Being. Sp 54 Playing card 11 Oofony of 35 Fix firmly 1n 56 Chealld bees place 57 ···di 1 'l Equine 37 Emblem France 13 Pull he 40 Hard rubber 59 N1ma on e QUHllOn product watfant ------------...... ~.-r.:-,- \ t' ~ c. I ~ ., ~ ; ~ . . . ... by Mell ' . 0 'f-2.I I i " SIMPW,Ml'Z. D2UDG~~ ,, W~.'R6 ON ~~G"1" 5AVING5 'TIME. by Gus Arriola ALL I HAVE Ta 00 15 KICK rr: RIGHT' • E PTEO by Roger Bradfield by George Lemont 1.-ZMN.J e> H ... by Templeton and Formatt GERIATRIX rt l h• M lh bl al D' SI p rr •J a [ B b B 0 p I d II •• t ( f "' ~ t ~ { . • ABC Sweeps Field Three New Slama Fini.ah in Top 10 NEW YORK <AP> Only U\ree nt*w prosrama flnl1.,.d •rnona the 10 mn t "alcbed 1bow1 for t.be week endana ~pl 18. A C Nlt>11'en n1urc11 tndicat~ One of them waa ABC'a con lroveralal "Soap " 11po n1orln1 lhe show ABC acknowlttdled the program's adult content, and advises parents to use dai.cretion In letting their children w1i1tch 1t. TUE FIRST EPISODE of "Soap" was opposite an NBC movie, "~x and the Married Woman," which was __,,,,.~~ ---.............. ·--.. ..,. .. . ·-..... --~--" -..;.._ • .. • • • • • • • ' • • • p • • .... ENTERTAINMENT Wedn!!d!y. September 21 , 1977 DAILY PILOT 8 ' CBS Buys Tivo Books /or TY Projecl'8 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two major books have been purchased by CBS for develop- ment as a minJ aertea and a mo· tion picture. Producer David Merrick, in his flrsl television venture, will tum Thomas Thompson's best·aeJUn~ "Blood and Money" into a miru series o! up to 10 boun. · SOl "1'11 ( ·o .\S'I' lttl ,..,,,, I A<.11N/O 111 f•• 1 ,,.,•\II . ~ Pete Hamill 's new bool "Flesh and Blood," about prh ftebttnl. will be made into a Cow hour movie by the Jozalc Co. an . Paramount Television. "Soap" flnlahed fourth ln a sweep by ABC of lhe top six places. An e~t1mated 18.7 million homes were tuned in for the Clrat episode of "Soap" the nieht o( Sept. 13, accord· ina to Nlelaen r•lln&• released Tues-day ranked 14th for the week, and CBS' __________ _l!!!!~M!;!~~ "Night of Champions," which I ~-s.t.-s-.1:•1 1-ntUtut • 11THE SPY ABC finished ahead of rivals NBC and CBS in t.belr competition for viewers 1n the second week of the new season. Nielsen checked S2 PtOif&ms. and ABC's rating war 20.8, which represents IS 2 m1lllon households. NBC had 17 1 or 12.S million and CBS 16 4 or 12 mil hon THE ORDER OF finish was the same the first week. Three ABC s hows popular last season were ranked one-two.three, "Charlie's Angels," "Happy Days " and "Three's Company.'' Two other programs new to the cur- rent season were ranked in Nielsen's toQ.. 10 -CBS' "Betty White Show," No~. and ABC's "Eight is Enough," No.10. , "Soap" had been attacked by re- ligious and other groups for its sexual content, urging advertisers to avoid hniahed 46th. In ocder, the top 10 shows for the week were: "Charlie's Aneels," a 32.6 rating, representine 23.8 million homes, "Happy Days," 31 or 22.6 million. "Three's Company," 25.8 or 18.8 milhon, "Soap," 2S.6 or 18.7 million, "Welcome Back, Kotter," 2S or 18.2 million, and the Sunday Movie, "Young Joe: The Forgotten Ken - nedy," 23.7 or 17.3 m1lhon, all ABC; "Betty White Show," 23 .3 or 17 million. and "Best of All in the Fami- ly," 23.2 or 16.9 million, both CBS ; "Barney Miller." 22.4 or 16.3 million. and "Eight is Enough," 22.1 or 16.l million, both ABC. THE NEXT 10 shows were: "Carter Country," ABC; "Maude" and "60 Minutes," both CBS; Tuesday Movie. "Sex and the Married Woman," Saturday Movie, "Rooster Cogburn," and Monday Movie, "Bil· -------------------ly, Portrait or a Street He fought wars and won them. He defied Presldenli - and might hive been one. Agyferent kind of love storg. MARTIJ FELDMAN ANN-MARGRET MICHAEL tJOiK PETER USTINOV ..i JAMES EARL JONES "THE LAST REMAlCE OF BEAU GESTE" [!QJ Kid," all NBC; Sunday Movie , "Judge Roy Bean," CBS ; "The Redd Foxx Show," ABC ; "Lit tle House on the Prairie,·· NBC; and "Rafferty," CBS. • "STAR WAH .. U'GI A "AMAL CHAPTU: ~ W.A&MIMG TAU." .. A llllMlt TOO fAl" INJ DAVID CAJUUJIJINE KATE JACKSON lt'IUO Proolhn! ... S '"LIGHT UP YOUll UFr IPGJ SO f'Alft .. IU 1-lt!M • """'' rwa "'''_. ..,. ... ::'-'= "FUNNY LADY-*'"" _ .. ,,__. ... , ...... - -S.DIWIMDM OHi" CPGJ Me-IWIAT/w-llM M' .. "'PllMISSION TO IOU." _.,,,~ ............. WHO LOVED ME" (PG) ..._ THIATll 11--- .. SIDEWINDER ONE11 IPGJ H.xt AttNcffell "OHION lPGJ OMI" NIGHTL y SPECIALS I CHOPPED STEAK r-A-1 LIVER AND ONIONS I TUESDAY'S SPECIAL WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAL CHOPPED STEAK THURSDAY'S SPECIAL TURKEY with DRESSING ..... ....., ... 1 ... ---' -.... .,. .-.,..4 ........... ., ............. . , .... ~ .... ,...,. c..-u •• ..... _.-41elrM...,, RUDAY SPECIAL All THE FlSH ' CHIPS YOU CAN EAT. .. 219 I •I ·~ illcludes fish & chfp1, cre-y cote slow, roll & bvtter. ALL FOR I''. SUNDAY SftECIAL All THE FRIED CHtClDI YOU CAN EAT. •. 219 I st s'er•f119 l11cf•lfet whf'~ ,., ...... eel• •w.rol&i.tter. t<IDDIE DRUMSTICK PLATTIR SOUTH COAST l'LAU 546-2071 ll33 So. lriatol, Costa MIN HOUUc McM..Jrf. I l·I s.t. 11•7 a 11·6 "AN AUDIO· VISUAl DIP. "Allegfo Hen T~· It 'well wort" anyone'• time and money 11 IOl'Nthlng of a modem ·matterpt.oe of motion ptcture lnllnltlon. .. -<:MICK·~.,.. "IRIUAHT ••• •• net 1110WL • -AIMll•OUlf UClA DAAL Y MM# (PG) SHOWTIMES DAILY 7:15-t:OO FRI 7:15-9:00.10:40 SAT..-SUN. 2:00.3:'5-a: 7:15-1:00.10:40 .. ~ -~~.. . . .. -.--.... -,.~~~ . . . . . " . . .. . . . . .. . . " ~ . '.. - -1Mtl) PILOT Wedn•lld1y, September 2t, 1977 COASTWATCB: Tonight's TV Fare \\'U)!\ l~SUJ\' EVENING 5 00 8 0 0 t 1.Q. NEWS 0 BONANZA G WILD, WILD WEST Night Ot lhtl uyp•y Peril W1111 and Gordcm ire auigned to eacort the Sufi•,, of Ramapur and ht1 sitcred whit• •1ttphan1 a gilt to PrHldent Gr11nt Q) MICKEY MOUSE CLUB Cl) HECKLE ANO JECKLE fD SESAME STREET '11) VILLA ALEGRE 5:30 Q) TOM ANO JERRY «I) WAIT TIL YOUR FATHER GET'S HOME mi HODGEPODGE LODGE 6:00 f) CBS NEWS 00 NEWS 0 EMERGENCY ONEI 0 MY PARTNER THE GHOST CD THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY Keith falls for an older college stu- dent and then discovers she's ma med (!) THE ROOKIES EI!) ELECTRIC COMPANY 01) FOODS FOR THE MODERN FAMILY .. Marlu1t1ng • ®J ABC NEWS 6:30 I) MOVIE * * •,, .. The Assassination Bureau" (Part 1) Telly Savalas. Diana Rigg. A newspaperwoman 1s determined lo expose an organization of assassins for hire ( 1 hr • 30 min.) CD THE ODD COUPLE A woman goes looking for Felix when her husband-to-be does not show up for the wedding EI;) AS WE SEE IT Trials 01 Air.hard Art 1n-dep1h look at a black youth s experience 1n a new1,-0esegregatec/ school 'Ahll1ty Grouping" or ·tracking' in relallon to desegregatton 01) FAMILY PORTRAIT 'The Learning 01 Love Cl) CBS NEWS QQ) MERV GRIFFIN Guests· Arnold Schwarzenegger Sasha and Lena, Marilyn Sokol. 1:00 0 NBC NEWS 0 LIARSCLUB 0 ABC NEWS 0 CONCENTRATION CD ILOVELUCY "Bon Voyage" Q) LET'S MAKE A DEAL €li) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 01) YOGA WITH MADELINE (I) TO TELL THE TRUTH 7:30 0 SHA NA NA Guesl Bernadette Peters 0 NEWLYWED GAME 0 MATCHGAMEP.M 0 JOKER'S WILD CD THE BRADY BUNCH Jen considers her11elf a loser when her latest interest. tap dancing. drives Iha whole family crazy (!) ADAM-12 €li) 28TONIGHT '1i) THE SESSION "St Louis Jazz Quartet' In Deflui C l1 ff Poll~ tol ·onn· an Eagle' 1 ~Lar~ tn the ne\\ series "Big Hawaii." debut- ing tonight at 10 on NBC. Channel 4. (]) $128,000 PYRAMID ®) FAMILY FEUD 8:001J (J) GOOD TIMES (Season Premiere) Tbe Evanses Inadvertently discover little Penny Gordon (Janet Jackson) has been fabricating stories to relieve the deep hurts in her life. However. thetr efforts to save the chlld may be leading to her destruction (Parts 1 and 2 of 4) 0 OREGON TRAIL (Premiere) Western-bound pioneers. led by wagonmaster Evan Thorpe (Rod Taylor), become stranded when Thorpe's 12-year- old son (Tony Becker) takes a sacred burial spear provo«ing a massive Indian attack 0 MOVIE • 'h "Snafu" (1945) Conrad Janis, Robert Benchley. Basic training proves to be easier than adjusting to post-war Ille. (2 hrs.) 0 ®J EIGHT IS ENOUGH "Trial Marriage .. Tom disapproves when his oldest daughter. Mary. moves Into an apartment with her liance (Don Johnson). Meenwhlle, Tom begins dating Tommy's tutor (Belly Buckley). 0 MOVIE Ratilags Guide IM°"l~ aro raltd ...:corolno to Do• ottlce •ttend•n<• MOvt.,., for T\I .,. 1..0o;itd DV. critic I • • • • -Excellenl • • • -Very Good • • -Good •' -Fair • -Poor New Action Shows Plodding in Debuts .. By JAY SHARBUTT LOS ANGELES CAP> Two new NBC series, "Oregon Trail" and "Big Hawaii," premiere tonight al 8 and ~O on Channel 4. NBC hopes they give ABC 's "Charlie's Angels" and ''Baret· ta" a ratings right NBC may be dreaming "Trail" starts the night with a two -hour opener . It's a westward-ho saga set in 1842, stars Rod Taylor, other pioneers and a supportin-. ~c.:11. of wagons. They're heading to Oregon to start a new life. The plot almost dies en route. It meanders from one crisis to another gambling so slowl y and awkwardly you may get the feel· mg the pioneers forgot to pack the script. TAYLOR, MARRIED in the pi lot show. now Is a widower, but still has three kids, aged 17, 12 and seven. They're respectively played by Andrew Stevens, Tony Becker and Gina Marie Smlka. The first hour's woes. lnvolv· Ing the normally peaceful Omaha Indians starts when Taylors 12-year-old son and a pal explore the Indians• sacred burial ground and take a spear as a souvenir, a definite no-no. But wait, there's an interlude in which Taylor help• two pioneers, a lovable lrlsh rascal (Wtlliam Windom) and the rascal's comely da\lgMer <Darleen Carr). Seema on4},.,of their horses has thrown & Cl!k. by golly. WREN TUE INOIANS finally ( TJI REJ'IEW J do commit mayhem. it's general- ly low-key mayhem. as the networks have told them ex- cessive TV violence is out. They do steal pioneer horses on-camera. but they go orr- camera to dispatch a pioneer guarding the nags and put an ar- row in the back of the wagon traln's grizzled guide. Before he expires, he recom- mends another grizzled iuide. Charles Napier. who lives nearby. And, after various inci· dents. Taylor, aided by Napier, reluctantly becomes the head of the wagon train. THE NEXT HOUR'S gambling crisis 'involves a crooked card shark. played by John Vernoo. This crisis is so badly put together it can serve only as a sure cure for insomnia. "Tra!l" right now bas but two things JOini for tt -Taylor's professionalism under trying script circumstances and Napier 's equally sturdy performance. They are mirhty rood. but not the show. "Bia Haw an " about a powerful ranchinalamilY. is kind of a modern-day pineapple Pon- derosa with CJUI Potts, a flne ac· tor, as a pltOdiJal son who has re· turned from wherever prodigal sons halli out. TONIGlfl', ll£'8 tryin& to help • • • "The Lall Wagon .. ( 1'167) Richard Widmark. Felicle Farr. A hunted man guides lhe survivor• ot an tndjan maaaacre to safely (2 hrs) Q) WORLD OF SURVIVAL G) PERAV MASON fa MASTERPIECE THEATRE •'\.Jpetalra. Oownetalrs: Alberto" An embatrasslng situation arise& when Georgine develops a friend- ship with a wlld society girl. m MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Upetalra, Downstairs: Wiii Ye No' Come Back Again" Whlle Richard la fishing In the Hlghlanda, James reveals his romantic feellngs ror G90!illna. 1:30 m CROSS-WITS 9:00 f) CBS MOVIE "A Kllllng Affair" (Premiere) Elize- beth Montgomery, 0 J. Simpson. Whlle hunting for • vicious klller, detective Vicki Eaton becomes entangled in an lnterraclal Jove affair with a maverick cop assigned as her partner 0 ®) CHARLIE'S ANGELS .. Angels On Ice" The Angels become skatere In a big time Ice revue to find out why two of the shows stars have disappeared. Phil Slivers, Hervey JaSOf'I, Edw&rd Andrews and Jim Backus guest star. tD MERV GRIFFIN «!) BOLDONES fJi) CHILDHOOD "Posseaalons" by George Ewart Evans. A battle of wllls between a poor widow and the alcoholic junk- man who buys, and mistreats. her pony mi AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "The Dirt Band I Kiwi" Cons1stant- 1y innova11ve. The Dirt Band com- bines tne best of peat and present. Two guitars. several spoons and three voices add up lo Kiwi Cl) MOVIE **'h "Puzzle 01 A Downfall Child" ( 19 7 1) Faye Dunaway. Berry Primus. A fashion model suffers an agonizing breakdown. 10:00 D BIG HAWAII (Premiere) "Gandy" With a sugar cane blight about to spoll her 18th birthday luau, Karen Fears Is unde· cided 1f she should help a charm- ing crop duster (Don Johnson) save his hellcopter from being repossessed by a banker (Peter Marshall). 00 NEWS Q) ROOM222 f1l) GREATPERFORMANCES "The Pennsylvania Ballet" Class· room and documentary segments are Included in the Pennsylvania Ballet's performance of some of their best pieces. • 01) DOCUMENTARY SHOWCASE "LF Stone's Weekly" A portralt of the intensely lndlviduelislic news- paperman, considered the polltical conscience of the Washington Press Corps. 10:30 mm NEWS 11:000 CJ 0 Cl)@) NEWS ON THE 'TftAIL' . RodT•ylor his stem. autocratic father, John Dehner, save the ranch from ruination. A sugar-cane blight is afoot. - To save the cane, a h{lppy-go- 1 u c ky helicopter pilot. Don Johns•n, is hired ~ spray the · crops. Johnson is a al of Potts from the old prodlga days. And bis heUcop00r is about to be re- posessed. Somethinc about a $2,SOO bank toan is involved. For some rea· son, Johnson gets involved with Dehner'• niece (Lucia Stralser) who is about to tum 11 and buy a horse with $2,SOO from a trust fund. Despite all tbla. the show isn't all that bad. Tbe actors are ap. pealin1 and the scenery ia buauttful. But against 1he dramatically stron1er "Baret-.ta," it m-r prove NBC's aloha . hour in the Nielsen.. 8 HOLL VWOOO OONNECTION G IRONSIDE 8) FERNWOOD 2NIGHT Gue1t1: Mra. Ruth Dunbar and her dlSCOV«)', Kevin McCormick, Har- old Clemens. Mre Liiiian Letti· more. ti) MARCUS WELBY, M.D. fD REALIDAOES "La Oelensa De La Tierra (The Defense Of The Land) y "VIiia Victoria," a pair of plays that re- create the efforts of com'l'unlty organizations. Ii) MACNEIL/ LEHRER REPORT 11:301J Cll HAWAII FIVE-0 · When a wealthy auto raoef' (Rlcar· do Montalban) find• his mechanic slaln the night prior to a big race. McGarrett su1pect1 the racer'a ~!friend (Diana Muldaur). (R) U TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guests. Tony Randall. Anthony Newley, Ronnie Claire Edwards. Richard Reeves. 0 LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 0 0 STARSKY & HUTCH "Death Notice" Strlppera Ginger and Sonja are murdered after recetvlng warning notes from a timid man. (R) tD NEWS It CAPTIONED ABC NEWS MORNING 12':00 9 TWILIGHT ZONE GMOVIE li * "The Black Panther Of Ratana" (1962) Marianne Koche. Heinz Drache. Ari enormous dia- mond Is stolen from a native idol by four men. (2 hrs ) Q) MOVIE • *~ "love 01 Tnree Queens" ( 1953) Hedy Lamarr An actress Is pursued by a wealthy nobleman ( 1 hr., 30 min.) 12:30 I) (I) CBS LA TE MOVIE * * 'h "The Astronauts" (1971) Monte Markham, Jackie Cooper. Officials of the space administra- tion ask a civilian to pose u a di ... abled astronaut. (R) lit MOVIE *** "The Boas" (1956) John Payne, Doe Avedon. A ruthlesa and ambltloua polltlclan joins fOf'ces wllh racketeera to gain con- trol of St. Louis. (1hr .. 55 min.) tD MOVIE * * * "His Kind Of Women" ( 1951) Robert Mitchum, Jane Russell. A man, being used to bring a racketeer beck into the U.S. from Mexico, works with the immigration olficals alter discover- ing the plot. (2 hrl., 30 min.) 12:37 0 @) MYSTERY OF THE WEEK • * "The Werewolf Of Woodstock" (1975) Mlchael Parks, Meredith MacRae. A peaceful farmer, struck by a bolt of light- ning, Is transformed Into a Cl'azed wolf-like killer. (R) t:OO .CJ TOMORROW Various religious cults will be dis- cussed by CarJoll Stoner and TUBE TOPPERS . NBC CJ 8:00 Oregon Trail. The premiere ~p1sode of a new ~·es tern series with Rod Taylor lead- ing a wagon tram through the westward perils <re-view below). CBS 8 9:00 "A Killing Afra1r ... Elizabeth ~ontgomery and 0 .J . Si~pson play a pair of detec- tives who become romantically involved in this new TV movie (story below). ABC fl 9:00 Charlie's Angels. Phil Silvers ~uests in this two-hour ep.isode as the Angels Join an 1ce revue to probe the d1sappearanc<.' of two of its stars. KCET @ 10 .00 Grea t Perlormancl'~ Tht.' Pennsylvania Ballet perform~ dol'Umentan and classroom sc~ments rn this showcuse spC'r ial · • Joanne Park. authOra of 'All God's Chlld.ren.' 1:308 HEWS .., M<ME **'"' "The Battle At Apache Pua" (1952) John Lund, Jett Chandler. An lndlan and a cavalry major work together to atop Geronimo from massac ring settlers. ( 1 hr., 30 min.) 2:0000 NEWS CJ MOVIES * * "The Pirates Of The Mlseisslp- pl" ( 1964) Hansjorg Felmy, Horst Frank. River pirates attempt 10 defraud the Cherokees or their lend. (2 hra.) • • *'-" "Stanley And Living- stone" (1939) Spencer Tracy, Richard Greene. An Engllsh reporter dllCOVt!ll"s a mlaaionary. believed to be dead. alive and llv- lng In Africa. (2 hrs.) 2:o5G MOVIE **V. "The Breaking Point" (1950) John Garllek1, Patrlcle Neal. A fish- ing boat lkJpper rents his boat to fortune hunters. (1 hr .. 26 min.) 2:259 HEWS 2:30 8 MOVIES ** "Wall Of F"',Y' {1962) Tony Seller, Richard Goodman. Romance and jealouay compllcate a mountain climbing expedition. (1 hr., 55 min.) * * "Danger • Love At WMk" ( 1937) Ann Sothern. Jack Haley. A young man and woman find them· selves forced Into • snot-gun wedding. ( 1 hr .. 30 min ) CD MOVIES *** "The Black Knight" (1954) Alan Ladd, Patricia Medina. King Arthur finda an atty In an unknown knight who helps thwart an attempt to overthrow the throne ( 1 hr., 30 min.) **"The Vampire's Ghost" (1945) Grant Withers, John Abbott. Arn. can natives are lerrorlz.ed by a human vampire. ( 1 hr • 30 min.) 3:00 (I) NEWS 3:30 6 NOONTIME Thursday's Daytime Mo.,ies MORNING 9:00Q MOVIE ** "Arabella" (1969) Vlrna Lisi, James Fox. In an attempt to raise money to pay back taxes. a beauti- ful woman resorts to extortion (2 hrs.) 10:00 8 MOVIE *** "Edge Of Doom" (t950) Dana Andrews, Farley Granger. A young man alruggles against soci- ety, the church and his own Inner emotlonel conflicts. (2 hrs.) AFTERNOON 12':00 tD MOVIE •*'Ir "Florian" ( t940) Robert Young, Charles Coburn. A stable groom m·arrles a countess alter they emigrate to the U.S. (2 hre., 20 min.) 2:00 8 MOVIE *** "Sunaet Boulevard" (1950) Wiiiiam Holden. Glorla Swanson. A faded movi. star proves to be tri. downf8'1 of a promising young writ• er. (2 hrs.) 3:00 9 MOVIE * *'"' "Fear No Evil" ( 1969) Louis Jourdan, Lyn Dey. A scientist bUya an antique mirror which lures hlf'I' ,,. Into 1he macabre world of th~ supernatural. (2 hrs.) 3:30 D MOVIE , *'n ''Hot Blood" (1956) Jane Ruaaetl, Cornet Wiide. A scheming ' gypsy girt meets het match In t~ son of a gypey king. ( 1 hr., 30 min.) 'Affair' Strikes Sparks· Monlgo~ry, Simpson Teamed in Movie Tonight By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELES <AP> -Last spring Elizabeth Montgomery was visiting the Renaissance Faire in the San Fernando valley when a middle-aged woman ap- proached her. She was a fan of "Bewttched" and sbe asked what the actress was working in. "I'm doing a televlslon movie with O.J . Simpson," Miss Montgomery replied. "Such a nice person," said the woman. "Yes, it's a love story between two police detectives." the ac- tress remarked. · THE WOMAN'S face went blank. "You. O.J. Simpson. A love story? Well!" She stalked back into the crowd. Elizabeth Montgomery ls pre- pared for such reactions when she and the football and TV com· mercialstar appear in "A Kllllng Affair" on CBS tonight at 9 on Channel 2. Not only do they fall in love while investlgaUng a case together; hfs character of Woodrow York happens to be married. "Oh, I'm sure I'll be getUng hate mail, and 1 don't care.'' said Miss Mootaomery. '1Both O.J. and I realized we would 1et a strong reacUon from the abow. but we went ahead and, dld it. 1 think it'• a &ood 1how, tboulh 1 hate the tiUe. .. WE "SHOT IT AS 'DHQ,' which I think is an intrigulng ti· tie. It stands for Detective Head- quarters, and it doesn't take an IQ of genius to understand that. Much to my chagrin, some brl&b1 minds at CBS came up with 'A Killing Affair.' I think 'DHQ' is much classier. and I screamed bloody murder when I heard about the switch A lot of good that did!" She is outspoken, this Liz Montgomery. She draws an in- dependent air from her father, Robert Montgomery, who defied the studio moguls ln his era as star and director. Lis can afford to speak her mind. She still earns a handsome lncome from her elgbt years in "Bewitched ... She also may be the most sought,. after female star for TV movies. The reason can be found in sheer numbers, which is nearly all that the networ~ bqsses tm• derstaod. Her tllm ''A Cue ot Rape" still holds the record ror the highest raUng ot an ortainal TV movie. "The Leaend of tlule Borden., and "Datt Victory" alao acored hlcb nwn1*'s. So when the proaram planners are lookln1. for tnsuranct, they say~ ''Try to ait Montaome.ry. '' "I DO NO •oaE tban two ntm1 a year " 1he remarlted. "Good,mat«lat ls •ard to come by. Surprlltn,lJ, l l f•t moetly dramu. they don' '"m to make many two-hour ~medies, and judging from the scripts 1 see, I can understand why. They are totally lacking in sophistica- tion and old-fashioned ln their aJ)- proach. "Again it's a case of network nerves. They're afraid to tr)' anything that takes a chance. It seems to me that if you want to try comedy in the Jong form, yoci have to be as adult as 'All in the Family."' Miss Montgomery also as- satled "network nerves" aboUl film content. She recalled on "A Killing Affair" that the censor, eupbemisUcally called the Stan- dards and Practices official, In- sisted on deletion of the words "virgin" and "virginal.'· ''ORIGIN ALL\' THE script ~ailed for O.J . and me lo ap~•r together tn bed," ~he actress r~ cilled. ''1'hen we got the pin~ pages (revialons). The sctne h841 O.J. beside the bed, fulty clotlle41.. putting on his Ue and m~ uqder the sheet, apparently naked. "Both O.J. and l hit the ce~. Hia character miabt Just as wtll have thrown the money QQ lbe blanltel -~at's what It md . bet loot llke, \Ve reached a cont· promlse. The scene was play*1 wttb Mm sitting on the 1ldeot the bed arid me rubbll\8' hll bare back. tt •as a classy. sweet.,., of pla)'I the love scene." Morie By aoa THOMAS LOS ANUF.L£S (AP 1 Wit.ti the nlm companau cla1m1n1 ttcor<b with tht:&r \Ummer r• leaa~. t'olutnb1.a Pictures may have thl' topper in · 'Thl• Dflt'p " Th~ Hri.l tv.o week totul of $8,124,318 ln &r'03~ rt'ce1pts at HOO Ulealm-s WM!i a record for Colum bla and perhap.' for the Industry, since few mrus have opened in 10 m&QY thealeni ut once The huce sum la a comfort lo direct.or Peter Yates, who earlier re marked, "I don't want to remake 'Jaws.' I'd just like the same amount ol people lo see 'The Deep.'" The comparison 1s mev1table Both mms stemmed from novels by Peter Benchley, both star Robert Shaw. both take place on or under the ocean As Yates was putting the fmal touches on "The Deep." Columbia Pictures pro· duction ctuef Daniel Melnick ad monished. "We don't want thll> to look like · Jaws .. · THE DIRECTOR'S comment .. l suppose it's a reflex action to be defensive about not inviting comparison. But why avoid a film that has e~rned S300 million worldwide? I think people will re· alize that although the two pie· tur<~s have the same writer they are not the same film.'' Yates, a 48-year-old graduate of British televis ion rtl ms l"Secret Agent," "The Saint" 1. had previously been most famed for action movies. principally ... Bullitt." In the 1968 Steve McQueen movie the director set a new standard for mov1e car cbases; other film makers have been trying to top 1t ever smce "The Deep" presented an en· tirely different challenge. Forty percent of the filming was to take place under waler "I USED TO sail, and I learned to swim in Egypt wfien I was six." said the director. "bull had .--. -- Wed~. September 21 . 1917 OAILY PILOT 89 ,Festivals Launch 'Deep' in Profits Concert Seasons . .. ............ EVEN THE DIRECTOR GOT WET IN 'THE D~EP' Peter Yatea Dlacu11ea Challenge of Movie never done any scuba diving. Before the picture started, l ~pent 10 weeks in training, taking four or five dives a day "Having never dived before, I experienced the anxiety that hits all first divers, plus the physical· ly tiring routine of remaining un· 'STAR WARS' HITS $100 MJLUON LOS ANGELES (AP1 Domestic riJm rentals from the i-.c1ence fiction feature "Star Wars" have passed $100 million. 20th Century-Fox Film Corp has announced. ce1pts from "Star Wars" through Sunday were $147 ,666,858 The share received by 20th Century, known as film rentals. was more than $100 million, they said "Star Wars," now playing in 9'8 theaters, was released 17 weeks ago. The film will be re· derwat.er. 1 not only had to sur· vive in the water, I had to get performances from the actors. remain awure or the composlt.ion of the scenei> and the progress or the story. .. Even a western couldn't have been as tiring as 'The Deep.' We were working in a totally dlf· ferentenvironme.nt-water." AT LEAST 30 minutes of ''The Deep" takes place in five separate dives, and Yates wor· ried that audiences would not be able to endure so much sub- mergence. Previews in San Francisco and San Jose proved they could. "The previews were incredibly successful," the director report· ed happily. "It really helps to have previews; it's like openin& a play out of town. The important thing is not to learn how eood your picture is , but how to im· prove it. .. You can sense from the au· dience what ls working and what isn't. After the previews I took four minutes out, re-scored one scene and subtly recut the end· ing, juxtaposing a couple of shots. Just by changing the pat- tern or the cuts I was able to pro· vlde a better idea of the ending.•· YATES INSISTED on reality on the Bermuda location, which meant that most or the cast had to learn scuba diving. Robert Shaw. Jacqueline Bissel. Nick Nolle and Lou Gossett proved to be good sports and adel>t divers (only Eli Wallach remained dry). Even though the entire film crew made the dives, no mishaps OC· curred .. We must have set a record for so many people making so many dives," Yates observed. "It's amazing that no one was hurt, since there were only 12 ex· perienced divers in the entire company. We had excellent safe· Ly people." Our 1977-78 music and ballet aeason is just around the comer but lt mJght be just as well this week to J,ook at the unusual way It is getting orr the ground thib year. This writer, for one, cannot re· call a more novel and intrlJuing way of ushe ring in the new season than the two·pronged ef· fort provided this year by or- ganizations in Laguna Beach and Irvine. Actually, it will be ushered in via a cooslderable number of al· tractions at the Laguna Festival or Arts grounds, 650 Laguna Canyon Road. THE nRST ANNUAL "Music Festi,val '77" is organized by the Orange County Philarmonic Society and will run from 9·30 a.m . to9p.m . Tbcat long and carefully planned feast of talent will feature 16 instrumental groups raneing from bluegrass, dixie· land and jazz to classical string, brass and woodwind ensembles. More than 2SO entertainers will be on hand for programs that will include ethnic dancing, puppet shows, mimes and a magician. CHORAL SINGING, opera and madrigals will be offered by six larger groups. among them the California Chamber Symphony directed by Henri Temianka and USC's Opera alla Breve under Natalie Limonick. It's the most varied agenqa of its kind that this writer has ever see n with concerts by Elizabethan groups. a steel band •. balalaikas and a bell choir on the day-long agenda. Evening festivities will leased overseas in 1978. Dermis C. Stanfill, the com pany's chairman. and Alan Ladd Jr., its president, said Tuesday that total domestic box office re· ;_:_:..:.;.;,..;;.~:.:;......:...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE" COHIT-"FUNNY LADY" (PG) "SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT" ''THE STING" (PG) "NEW YORK. NEW YORK" (PG) "RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER" "FANTASIA" (G) "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" COHtT-"THE DEEP" "ONE ON ONE" (PG) "A BRIDGE TOO FAR" "GRANO THEFT A T ' "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" .. HERBIE GOES TO MONTE CARLO" "NEVER A DULL MOMENT .. (Gl llPt!CIAl CHl1.0AEH'11 ~8 "EXORCIST II: THE HERETIC""JOY RIDE" "OTHER SIDE OF MIDNIGHT" (R) •What we have here is a total lack of respect for the lawl'' ,. LA MlllADA 4 • LAl(EWOOD 4 WM.lt·IN tAllOAIN l'lllCI Jl.IO MONDAY 11•<11 tATUllDAV (hOOl'I ~ t2.JO to loOO LA MIRADA 4 ONl Y IUNOAVS 6 ltOl.IOAVS n :JO te 2.'00 ••a MOVtl \'CIU'U NIV11 fOllOIT" TOU UOM1 Uf MT Liff Cl'OI """ fUNNY LADY Cl'OI -· MO'tll "°""' NfYlll fOllOIT'" YOU UOMT "' MY un'"' f'lUI fUHNl' LADT !NI LIZA_..W NIW Tome. NIW TOU<Nt MUI ...__~ 1"I WT llMAlll Of IUU taft CM1 90lllrY • NO f'UICI TOM BAR Ll!Y ..._...... ... Muaic Box highli&ht the Matriz Jazz Ensem-: ble and Eulogy, a rock group. MEANWHILE, musk will be: very much in the air on the same: day out in Irvine where the Irvine:. Harvest Fest.ival will be mount-· ing heavy competition t.o the· Laguna Beach program. Two concerta on the festivaL site at Culver and Barranca particularly take the eye: -Maestro Joseph· Pearlman of Orange Coast College Com- m unlly Symphony Orchestra fame will be on the podium at. 1: 30 p.m. to lead bis ensemble in a concert dedicated to the· American Association of Retired: Persona and all senior citizens in: the area. · -THEN CONDUCTOR: Carmen Dragon will take over the baton at 1:30 p.m. for a "Pops Come lo Irvine" proeram at. 8:30 p.m., which wlll feature soprano Kathy Knight, the Barnette Ricci Dancers and a· combined chorus from the Irvine: Unified School District and Sad· dleback College. How's that for a two-fisted opening to the music season? It· leaves this writer with one un-: answered question, though. How do you cover them both aL once? C..11642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. • 40 Ol. ''SCOPE'' ADORN "FIRM & MOUTHWASH & GARGLE •w IMPlatll Sill ... 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Ad1ustable. wide web shoulder straps #WP·IP \ 6.88 Day Pack r Two zippered compartments .· ' -'. 8.49 Skin Bracer r~.~hg~~~ 1 39 refreshing 8 ll. • "HEADUSS" AUTO Door Lock Knob Anti· Theft . . . 49 Stippled recess C makes finger grip easy. • ASPIRIN -FREE ANACIN-3 Extra strong 139 . f ast . Gentle 60 TAIUTS • Ne o. Synephrine DlCONGlSTANT . NASAL SPRAY119 V2%·3/~ oz. • ' Inside: Goin' Bananas Cake Cookery Produce Picture People Pages Page CS Page Cl Page 011 Page 012, 13 Recipes for Our Own Crops . T hough Or ange County at limes appears to be losing the battle against urbanization. its farmlands a re still highly pro- ductive. cent over the past year: the OCDAsaid. a cres of prime orchard land were subdivided or sold for business, industry, school and chw-cb use last year, orchard crops showed a 2.5 percent in· crease in value over 1976. Eight different truck crops. 1ncluding celery. asparagus and tomatoes. mad e t he "M11l1on Dollar Enterprise" ltsl, according to the Orange Cou nty De p a r tmen't of Agriculture, with more than $1 millionin FOB value. Production of t ruck crops was 159,869 tons and total value was $26,169,200. an increase of three percent over 1976. Tree fruit and berry crops also were big in Orange County l ast year with strawberries bringing the top yield of 50,981 tons, worth $29,569,000. The leader in Orange Coun- ty 's "Million Dollar En· terprises" for 1976 was nursery stock and cut flowers, with total sales last year of ~9,881,300. A total of 11,974 acres were planted in truck crops last year. an increase of two per. Valencia oranges, a vocados a nd lemons were the other large tree fruit and berry crops last year. Here are recipes for the top truck crops in Orange County, which are asparagus, cucum- bers, celery, corn, mushrooms and romatoes. -Judith Olson. Though nearly a thousand Celery Holiday trad itional foods are won· derful .... the fluffy whipped potatoes, baked or mashed sweet potatoes, cranberry rellah, minced and pumpkin pie along with the prbed turkey, ham or chicken. A good menu planner bas to keep from being carried away with all the family favorites in one meal. Contrasting flavors and textures are needed for a well balanced menu. Vegetable dishes play an important part in alternating from soft to crisp and bland to sharp. Celery Oriental bu texture, crispness and a mild aromatic flavor that comptementa the meat course and other heavy or rich tasting foods in the menu. CELERY ORIENTAL I large celery bunch 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 lablespoons flour 1 chicken bouillon cube 1 tea.spoon soy sauce 15-0unce can water chestnuts 13-0unce ean chow mein noodles Wash and trim celery. Cut the celery branches into ehu.k.s about 1 tr.a inches long. Cook the pieces in boiling salted water for 10.12 minutes. Drain aad reserve the liquid. Use cook· ing liquid and add hot water if necessary to malre two cups. Dissolve bouillon cube in liquid. Melt the butter and add flour. Add the hot liquid and soy sauce to the paste and blend together by US· ing a French whip or hand beater. Cook the sauce until it ia thick. Drain chestnuts and cut in ball. Layer the bottom of the vegetable serving dish with noodles. Add cooked celery and chestnuts to sauce and pour over ooodles. Garnish with a few noodles. Make14-S servings. . CELERY ALMOND 4 cops diced celery 1 teaspoon salt Pepper to taste V.. cup butter or margarine . 2 tablespoons finely-chopped green onions V.. cup butter or margarine 1 cup blanched, slivered almonds 'h teaspoon minced garlic 2 tablespoons dry white wine Cook celery with salt and pepper and v.. cup butter in covered saucepan over low heat. When t ender, sprinkle onion over celery and cook 1. minute longer; then arrange on serving diab. Brown almonds in~ cup butter, add garlic and wine. Cook for 1 minute and pour over bot celery. Makes 4 servings. Tomatoes Wedneeday, September 21, 1977 Corn GREEN CORN SOUFJl.E lcupmilk 3 tablespoons biscuit mix Y.t teaspoon mustard v. teaspoon chili powder JAi teaspoon salt 1 cup medlam sharp cheddar cheese, grated 1 cup fnsb eom kemels (2 ears> 3 eggs, separated .,_teaspoon baking powder Preheat oven to 350 degr~s. Combine small amount ol biscuit mix with milk, then add all of it to make a past~. Add the mustard, chili powder and salt. Heat the mixture over medium beat; add cheese. Cut raw corn kernels from ears and scrape the milk with a knife from the cob. Add to the sauce mixture. Separate egp and put egg yolks in l·qaart mixing bowl and beat ligbUy. Add small amount of bot mixture to the yolks then mix all of it. Beat the egg whites with ha.kin& powder unW it holds a soft peak. Fold into mix· ture. Put an ungreased li,A,.quart casserole in pan of warm water. Pour in mixture. Run the top of a knife about 1 inch from the edge around the mixture. Put in bot oven. Set tjmer (or SS minutes. Cbeclt with file tip of a knife to see if the cent.er is baked. Makes 4 servings. CORN CHOWDER 1 tr.a cups raw diced potato 1 ~cups water 6 slices bacon, cut ln pieces ~ cup chopped onien ~ cup chopped green pepper Tomatoes a l 'Italienne is a de- licious antipasto or the main salad to serve with a barbecued steak. The tartness of the marin• the bouquet of sweet basil and the slight whiff d garlic will make the tomatoes sing. 1.4 teaspoon salt U tbe diab ls planned for an ap- petber, choose small tomatoes ad mush.rooms; medium sbe for a main salad. Very large tom•toes may be difficult to sene from the platter arrangement and especial· ly if it ls from a buffet setting. Thia ls the lJpe of salad that can be prepared hours ahead of time and It will only enhance the flavors that go perfectly with beef. l small clove garlic, minced C1 2 cups milt, scalded 1 a.4 teaspoons salt v. teaspoon pepper 4 cups fresh raw corn kernels (Sears) 2 t.ablespoom butter Cook potatoes in bolling water unW tender. While potatoes coot. fry bacon piecee in ll·incb skillet unW brown and crisp. Drain. re· servtna 2 tablespoons bacon fM 1n skillet. Add chopped onion and green pepper to bacon fat and try until golden. Maab potatoes and add with potato water to skillet. Add milk with seasoning and corn. Cover and simmer for about 10 minutes. Stir in butter. Serve, ad- ding extra butter and dusting with chopped panley and chives. Makes &servings. SWEET CORN WAFFLES 2 ears fresh sweet. com, un- cooked ~teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 2 eggs, sllghUy beaten 1"4cupmilk 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, melted 2cupsflour 3 teaspoons baiting powder With a small, sharp knife, score down the rows of corn kernels on cob and with back or knife press out. pulp. Combine with salt, sugar, eggs, milk and butter. Sift flour with baking powder and add to first mixture. More flour may be added if the pulp is watery. Eoougb should be used to make the mixture the oonM8teric1 ol waffle batter. Bake in preheated wattle iron. Makes 6 medium waffles. TOMATOES A l'ITA.LIENNE 3"" ripe medium tomatoes •s medium mushrooms Coarse cracked pepper a.4 teaapoon dried sweet basil 115-0unce can aarbanzo beans Iceberg lettuce Choose a large chop plate or plat· ter. ~ed lettuce to make a layer on tJie platter. Remove skin from tomatoes if you prefer. Cut into thick slices. Overlap the slices around the edge of the platter on top of the lettuce. Leave an opening in the eenter to set a stem bowl to hold the beans. Waab mushrooms in cool water. Trim the stem end but do not remove. Cut the mushrooms lengthwise. Put on top of tomato slices. Crush basil in the palm ol the band a{ld sprinkle over the top along with ~pper. Shake or blend together the marinade lngre· dieota. Open can or garbanzo beans and drain off liquid. Add tome of the marinade to Ule beans. Cover the can with plastic wrap And put ln refrigerator and do llltewlse with tomato platt.er. Let all of t.bia marinate fol' several hours for best flavor. When ready to serve. put the beans in tbe dilb and place ln center of platter. Maku • servtnp. Asparagus Cucumbers SEA BREEZE SOUP 3 medium cucumbers 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice l,ia teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 cups chicken broth ~ teaspoon grated areen 1tn1er 1 teaspoon beau monde aeason· lni l ta.apoon salt Duh ot white pepper 1 pack&&e Wlflavored 1elatin ~cup cold water ~teaspoon curry Dollop of aour cream Dlll or chervil Remove attn ot cucumber with vegetable peeler. Cut cucumber in quarters and remove aeeda. CUt ln· to-pieces and add a few at a time in· to tM blender. Tb.LI abould make two C\IPI ol. puree. Add to the ~~en brotb, lemon julct, peel, ~.beau mood• aeua. lnl, peppel' and 1alL Brina to a boll, th4D almmer f« 20 m.fnutes. ttaln th• Hq.alcl tbrou1b a ebeeNCloth. If there la not• C\qll ol liquid. add more chicken broth. Reheat. Meanwhile add gelatin to the cold water and dtasolve in the hot broth along wlUI the curry. Ad- just aeaaoning. Cool slightly and pour into glaas bowls. Set in refrigerator at least 3 hours. Garniab with a thin cucumber slice; top with a dollop ot YQIUJ't or sour cream and a Ooww ol dlll or 1prtnkle of chervil. Makes 4 eerv· l.npsildPCVCUllBU SALAD 2medlum cuevmbers 1 pactaae boneradlab dip ~cupnne1ar 2t•llfPOOGI water lceberl lettuce Remove lkln ot cucumber wlth vegetable peeler If t.oush. or ac:ore with tines i:Jt a fo1'k. Cut in thin, crouwlae . allcet. Di11olv1 horaeradl.ab dJp in vin11ar i.nd wat«~ Pour ovt1 the oucumbei'9. Marinlte for a f .. boun. Serve the 1UCflll OD a bed of ibredded Ictblr1 l«tuce. MakeS M Mr'Vlal•· Thll+,t very..,..Ultftonn.lalit. MartDade ~cup 1alad oil 1"' cup wine rinetar I • t • I ' .. • • .. • .. . . . .. .. .. ~. Malfatti: A cheese-and-spinach dumpling 'Badly Made' Dish Is Elegant Meal N~xl lime you're planning lo serve .1 fancy chafing dish meal, think Italian. Many dishes from Italy's ) gastronomic repertoire are excellent choices for easy tabletop cookery, Ul· dueling malfattj, a delicate cheese and spinach dumpling. Meaning ''badly made," mal!atti bears a most inappropriate name s ince it has all the sophistication in- dicative of most northern Italian cuisine. And, it's a cinch, to boot! It's believed rnalfatti was so named because the cheese and spinach mix- ture is poached and then sauteed without being wrapped in pasta or dough as are ravioli or gnocchl. But instead of being poorly made, the dish is actually easier and more elegant to prepare and serve than the wrapped offerings. Smee much is done ahead or time. final preparation at the table is slm- p le. To make things go even s moother, be sure lo use canned heat. A solid fuel , it is smokeless, odorless and spillproof. The flame is easily controlled, too, an jmportant element of success. Malfattis is best when the mixture is allowed to "res t" in your refrigerator overnight or at least several hours. Poaching can be done 1n advance, and the finishing touches are put on at the table. Fettuccini Florentine is another Hallan favorite that can be beautiful- ly adapted to cbafine dish cookery. Serve it as a separate pasta course or as an accompaniment to chicken or veal. MALFA'M'I Jcggs 1 pound ricotta cheese lfJ cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 teaspoons dried leaf basil 1 teaspoon salt 1 • teaspoon pepper ''•teaspoon nutmeg 1 pound fresh spinach, cleaned and finely chopped 1'2 cup chopped parsley ''• cup finely chopped onion clove garlic, mmced 2t,.ii cups soft bread crumbs 1,2 cup flour 114 cup butter or marearine .... Ml ·BoBi'm •-n:eD lm1en- o,en 7 Days lncludlncJ Sunday 9·6 ·-----------~-------------'Wt'O'I TOP SIRLOIN .._ ..... 1alad1 MAllMATID SIStMC-1015 _.STIAll Fl.Al« STIAIC ...... FILIT MIGNON MOUMTAIN GROWN IARTLETT U.S. No. I PINTO EARS BEANS 29! 5:5 1. ':'Jr •~m -Drnr PERSONAL y_,o.e_. Store Hours: 9 to 9 Daily - Sunday 9 to 8 '"CH iff.Kh•e Thurs.,Sept. 22 thru Wed.,Sept. 28 f'rlcn S.ltj«t to Stock .,. .._. We Gtadty Accept Food St°"'PI W e b1eue The RiC)ht To Limit Quantities And R•fuH Sole To Deden And WholeMlers. LONG GREEN UCUMBERS 4~29c LOWER PRICES! SWEET 'H JUICY NEOARINES ~C~, SERVICE H~=-TlJll~..J I UllYS COINED HORMEL EASTERN PORK SPARERIBS JUMIOROLL ' BEEF CHUCK SEVEN-BONE STEAKS il89c LB. EXTRA LEAN GROUND ANY SIU PKG. BEEF 99~. MOT TO EXCEED 22% FAT 12 oz. 129 ARMOUR 120%. 69c a HOT DOGS BARM BONELESS BONED 'N ROLLED HAM 2.29LB. HILLSHIRE FARM POLISH SAUSAGE I LI. STICK s::CHICKEN 50%. CAM D&MOMIE PEAS 16 0%. ~ SPRIMGFIELD Black Forest Dinner features thuringer or frankfurters. Meal With an Accent Centune!:> ago the Gl•rm<Jn "wurstmacher" b<>camc !:>o adept at spicing and process ing distinct ive types of s ausages. that their proclueh became almost synonymou!-1 with conven1t•nt and nutritious meal makmg •Busy homemakt•rs to<l;.1' wi ll still find lhuringer. bratv.urst <md largc. plump frankfurter!-. 1clto;1l me<.1l pro· ducers for t·rt•at1ng th1.., quick. 8<.1val'lan fla\'ored vegetable and sau s~1gt· chnn<'r that can be <·on\ en1t•nth <·ooked togethc1 Chopped parsley and ground pepper I n a large skillet. lay sausages in a circular pattern around well-scrubbed new potatoes C:1nd peeled whole onion~ Arrange carrots around outer edges of skillet. t'over mixture with boiling \\ ater ill which bouillon has been dissolved. Cover and ..,1mmcr until "egetables are Lt•nder Remove carrots and J.!laze. L'sing ovcn-to-tablt• 1·ook, .. are. remove remaining \ t•gptahle~ and arrange on an oven-proof platter or baking pan. Sprinkle with Swiss cheese and place under the broiler until cheese is melted. Add glazed can;ots to platter. Sprinkle lightly with chopped parsley, pepper and serve. To Glaze Carrots: Melt 2 tablespoons o f b utter in ~a ucepan or skillet. Add 2 teaspoons sugar. Heat until hutter 1s melted and sugar hegins lo disso lve and 1·armelize. Add l teaspoon lemon Juice. stir well. Add <·arroti,, tossing them until they are completely coated. :'\lew crop polatot's. \\ holt• tender carrots and onions an· combined with sausages and Simmered 111 natural JUIC<'!-1. forming I he1 r O\\ n la !-.t~ seasoning. A Honey Of Treat BLACK FOREST DINNER 1lo11 :! pounds lhunngcr. large f rankfurters or bratwurst. Select sausuges tn sui t ever yone ·s last<• Sm a I I w h o I e n 1• " potatoes. unpel'led Small whol t' 11111011 ..,, pel'led l pound !-.mall tcnclt•r 1·,1r rots. whole and unpc•t>l<•d I eupboilmg ~alt·r ~ 1 teaspoon gr;inul.1tt•d . heef bou11lon 4 ount't'" S\\ ,,.., t'IH•t•..,( . grated ,\ sweet cookie bar with lots of <'hocolate flavor. HONEY BROWNIES 1 ~cup flour 1 11 teaspoon baking soda 1 , teaspoon salt 21 z squares (21 i ounces I un "wcetcncd chocolate 1 :1 cup butter 2eggs I cup sugar 1 1tuphone) '~teaspoon vanilla I t·up coarsel~ chopped \\Jlnuls Stir together the flour. i.oda ;ind '.'>alt :\1clt the chocolate with thl· butter Ill-al eggs until th1ckt>ned and lemon color : beat in s ugar, honey and vanilla to blend; beat in chocolate mixture to blend; add flour mixture and beat to blend. Stir in nuts. T um into a n 8 by 8 by 2-inch cake pan whose bottom has been lined with wax paper and t he paper greased. Rake in a prt'heated 350-degree oven until edges come away '.'>lightly from pan -40 minute:.' a cukc lester inserted m center will not com<: out clean Cool on wire rad( for 15 minutes. turn out on r<Ack, re· move paper. with another r&ck turn right s ide up. cool complete 1} Cut into squarei. Makes 16 r• .. ·~ . '. ':--~-. .. 'It· Oelanev's has the reputation of having the finest selection of seafood anywher e. Now, at Ma rket Street, we are featuring the very best in TOP QUALITY MEATS. Top of the grade USOA Choice and Prime Beef. Our meat e1eperts are here to g ive you personal service. our beef Is aged to perfection, porperly tr immed, illl • personally selected from feeder lots to bring you the tvpe of meat you will be •• proud to serve. We also feature Callfornla-grown Zacky Farm Poultr y Eastern ···~--; milk-fed veal, Eastern grain-fed pork and American fresh lamb. ' • MEAT SHOP Spe n cer Steak .......... -~~«; .~l'.e. '!'. t.h.e. ~!~ ........... $3.981b. Standing Rib Roast ... ~.r~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~r.<:~r.v_tng ....... $2.29 lb. Delaney's Lean Old F hi ed Fl Pure Pork Sausage ........ ·. -~·-. ~ .... ~~C!r: . . . . . . . . . 98C lb. Short Ribs of Beef ........... ~~ .'! '!.·~~. . . . . . . . . . . . 98e lb. London Broll Steak ......• :1:~1~.1'.~~~ ........... $1.791b. Ground Beef.-................. ~~L ................ 79c 11>. FARM FRESH PRODUCE Jumbe PUtk _ GRAPEFRUIT .. ~~·.·.~~ ......... 5/$1.00 Beel Dellclou., APPLF.S ...... ~7.~~~-......... 39c .. Estral.arc«' TOMATOES .... '.~.~~ ............. 39C .. mt N.,.,.rt Blvd. "'llewpori 1ttath en.wt FISHDEPT. EASfERN SCALLOPS ....... $2.89 .. GREEN CRAW) SHRIMP ~'!9.9!'~ $1.98". -. ---· - ---..-..:: .. -· ,..._-:_ ... -. ~ -r MR,9: MON.t,k,w,~AT. qAM-6PM • 9UN.\OAM-SPM Prices efl>ective tk.ru 5ept. 1.7~ MOR,E BEST BUV6 ..• 6oW'eles• L 1fl sea11 •I BRlSK&T.. ... 4t 1b • &o.,e\e•• ~zq STEW BEEF. .. :a 41',b. O'Je"'•Nad~ ~ MfAT LOAF. .. 19 ID. eee-r 119t p;\,.. tliceo, lie SHORT RIBS.: .. 1 lb. /of lt~t;... t111l GROUHO 11~ ~Q, ... o~ mBd, :ti" ROUND...... lb. Clcaddon,Cff EESE.. , \b· A~~ .. ~~ t\.A1T&Rs ~:. ~tc~:. ... ? C!Md.COOKED MEATS 1 I • ' I , I t ·squirt of Lemon Adds Sour Pow·er to Menu By Ba.rt»ua Glbbou Do )OU know how to taaon wllh "aour >wer-t" Smart cook• ~v• alw ya known that duh of ~ ll'le6[ar or " 1ulrt of h•mon l'cn1ld 1rn oo t.a!ilt'. actdina J u't IC riAhl t't\Uflll'fJ>Otnl to .her M~ta,onmN' Swc~t 1' sour " '0 much mor., >ph1:1llrJh'1J thun JU!ll .-eet' VinegJr ,.nd lt•mon ren't lhl' only 'ource• or >Ur po"cr Other citrus uce.. chopped p1rldes • ven ~wcet and sou r ·uits or vegetables can ombme lo crcllte JUl>l 1e nghl tart n tangy verlont."!'> Today \\(>'\e got a trio r tnm m .. un courses to how \\hat we mean In he ftrst s lim recipe, resh purple plums add 1e sweet 'n sour dash 'resh plums are sour· kinned but sweet on the nside, so we slice the ·lums lhanly, leaving the kin on which also dds a lovely wine-color o the sauce •LUM GOOD CORNISH HENS Two Cornish hens. plit, or 2 pounds <"Ul·up rying chicken purls. 4 unpeeled purple • 1rune-type plum s. 1ilted. thmly sli ced 2 red onions, peeled. hanly sliced 5 tabl{•s ponn., soy .aucc On&oquarter cup red wine Mix~ pumpkin pie ;pice Generous pinch or dnise seeds <optional) Put hen halves or chicken pieces skin-side up m a shallow non-stick pan. Add no seasonings. Put the pan in u preheat· ed Chol) 450 degree oven. Bake 20 manul<'s, unlll -;kin 1s <-risp and wcll- rendcrcd of fat Drain and discard fat Put the plum and onion slices under the poultry. Sprinkle with remaining ingredients. Return to oven and continue to bake at 450 degrees. basting frequently, until poultry is· tender and :;auce is reduced, 30 to 40 minutes. <You make a thicker sauce by stirring ! teaspoon cornstarch or arrowroot into 3 table· spoons cold water; then add to the liquid in the pan, stirnng welt. Con- tinue baking until sauce thickens.) Chili and vinegar com· bine dehghtfully in this toned-down Indian dish. Add more chili powder, 1f you wish. If you'd rather be cautious, sim- ply serve with a bottle or Tabasco and let your ta blemates add the ·'fire" to suit themselves. INDIAN SPICED uo·r 'N' SOUR PORK 1 pound lean pork, or fresh hamsteak, cut In 1 and one-half-inch cubes, tri med of r al 1 cup canned tomatoes, broken op 1 larite onion 2 cloves garlic, minced Cor one-quarter teaspoon instant) One·9 u a rler tea · spoon pt'eJ73Ted mustard Barbecue Try this easy barbecue sauce for your next cookout Combine in a small saucepan 2 cans (So/• ounces each) mushroom steak sauce: 1 envelope (1% ounces) dry onion soup mix; 1 cup ketchup; 2 tablespoons brown sug- ar; 1 tablespoon each prepared mustard, Worcestershire sauce and aalad oil and 1Aa teas- poon bot pepper sauce. ont• h41lf tea-poon lurmnk oven. Cover and .ilmmer over very low heat -or place in a 200 desree oven &nd cook three houra or more, until meat Is tender. (Moy ulso be prepared In a crockery slow-cooker ac· cording to manulac· tu rer's directions .) Stirve with rlce, tf de· sired. Makes four aerv· tniis. about 240 calories each. <Cooked rice adds ubout 110 calories per halt-cur.iervint. > Here 1 a recipe to save tor the upcoming first froal ... when you'll be wondertne what. to do wltb those gre e n tomatoes you've rescued: dlced(or4cups,canned> 2 oni~ allced 1 teaspoon around cinnamon over hl&b heat wlth no fat added. Cook, tumlng oc c aslonally, unll l c hunks are well · browned. Drain and dis· card fat, if any. onu half ttu:ipoon cumln'leedl 4 s talks celery, sliced l tablespoon drled oregano One lableapoon 1 green pepper, seeded, diced Salt and hot pepper to taste m1u-d plckhn& 1op1ct1- C>nf' Cfuurtcr ttiu 'lpooo l·hlll powder, or mun· lo La.atle CUBAN SKILLET 2 cloves 1•rllc, minced <or one-quarter teaspoon instant) Spray a large nonstick skillet or electric frypan with cooking spray. With a sharp knife, eently cut the ground meat into c u bes , or· c h u n k s , without pressing or com· pacUn1 the meat. Put the meat in the skillet Add remaining Lngre- d le nts. Simmer un- covered 20 minutes, stlrrin1 frequently, until sauce ia thick (add a lit· tle hot water lf sauce becomes too thick .) Makes elght servings, about 240 calories each. Sult llOd pepper lo 2 pounds lean ground beef round 4 tablespoons ralalns 2 cups plain tomato sauce (no oil added, check label! ) tu ate 3 tublespoonll white or cider vinegur Combine all ingre· d1ent.l> tn u heavy Dutch 2 green tomatoes. diced (or 1 small pickle. chopped) 8 ripe red tomatoes, 2 tea.spoons cumin seeds How to hit it big atthesu~rmark'et without playing games. \.. <'.'\ A whole lot of los ers pay ·~·~ for very few winners. ,~~~-.- Games. gimmicks and promotions can be very :-:fr. expensive. And the cost, as every ad manager · .. -~ , knows, has to come from somewhere. So for the ,\~ ~f • --1!i0~~~,.~~ handful of folks who hit 1t big. others simply have to pay higher food costs. At least that's the way 1t would 5e 1f we ran games. It's entertaining for all of us to think in term::. of getting rich quick. But it's no fun at all to pay higher food prices. That's why we won't allow any of our other cus· tomers to pay the pnce tor Harry Whoozit and his f clmily to fly off to Hawaii. Besides, Lucky is in the food business, not in the travel business. -· We blew the whistle ____ Here's our policy. on high prices. /.1t I When yuu ::.hop through our aisles, you're likely to find "It's not fair!" we cned. We're proud -prn.:es lower by ,1 few tents here and a few cents there. ··~ to claim as our own, the brave and It mdy not seem like a dramatic ::.aving, item by item. The brilliant souls who dared to be d1f· l<1ct of the mc.11tt•r 1.;, 1• mdy not be lower than some stores ferent by inventing the discount • nn ,,mw itl'lll">. p.irlh: h(•c,1u-,c we don't ~ell~ supermarket business back m 196J 1 \~ below cost. But we're lower on so many~ ~ They reasoned that to make the . )1 items. it adds up. When you ::.ec the total at the , ' .&;.~. . whole discount idea work properly . \. \ · ~ \ Cd!>h register. you'll know you'rp un to cJ ~ure / . ·:s~ • f .\ to really keep prices low ... ove1 \ '\ thmg. Becdu::.e Lucky h.c.1s lower pnce::. ,'~· .. .:;~~· .... < · ·r;,;.; head costs would have to be kept low · · ~overall ... .:rnd that s what discount 1::. ,,' . ·i~r"·=: ~ So, voila! Away went games, stilmps, give ( I' reillly all abol'1t. Check out the ;/' ·~\lll<)l"1 · ---~W aways, never to cross our advertising depart· ) ''sampling of prices below, then 11 /! ~ ment's door again. In came lower prices overall, · come on in and see for · every day. Which made all our customers into · yourself. winners, every day. Fresh Meats COP.NED OEEF 89 DP.IS KET W>Y l£E PQINl~. • • LO e BLADE CUT ~~~J~~.ln .• 68 CROSS P.10 ROAST OONELISS OONDlO GW~UCK .••.. TOP SIP.LOIN ~~.~~ ...... L0.197 T·DOHE STEAK llOOCllO DUf lOll .. .. ..... .. .. ., lO 1. 98 I.AP.GE EHD PJD P.OAn OOHOlO 0((1 .. .. .. •• ... .. .. ..... lO 1.39 ~~~.~~AST 10..88 Fresh Meats Canned&Packaged HAP.VEST DAY !?~I~L .39 ! HARVEST DAY DREAD 39 00.LCCE \\IHnt: OI\ \\IHEAT, 24 OZ. LON' e Canned & Packaged rKMfT b ~~~~x ~27 !JELL-0 DESSERT GO.ATil'IE . 6 Ol OOX e 34 Ho usehold & Pet ,. TOIL£T msuE b COlOll!U • "t . . .. •CO lf llOU. .65 p OISPOSAOl.E OIAPE!t.S . b 1.AUY\.11 t()C().(l\).lt • t1CT ooa 1.19 p TMSH CAN UNEP.S 0 -Ct!'YJO<.Ao. • .... , ..... 1.99 I' GWS Cl.EANER b .;.A;)'l.UI ••• ..,1 II ,58 I' KAL KAN DOG FOOD b t'H'(..,.,~. • u .... cAM .. 32 b o .. wr.oR~-~!.~~<IAG 1.59 Dairy & Frozen Prod uce DELICIOUS APPLESw~H1NGION 29 G0U>CN EX1T\A FANCY • LO e CASADA MELONS 08 .................... lD .• F~SH LIMES ... £A a09 PURE OONElm P.UMP P.OAST ll()tC)(O OW lolll.OH CUI • t O 1 . 29 OONEWS TIP P.OAST OOMO(l) DllJ AQUt() .... lO. 1.39 f"6H our ONSK£T 1 19 l()oC)(I) Olli IG • DOHEillS STEWING OEEF llONOCOCllll • .... • lO. 1.28 Health & Bea uty Alda P MULTI-VITAMINS •• 1 66 6 M(~0-.0 ()CW WG Of-:0)0 , I ~~~~.~EW~ ~,,94 A ~~~.~AMI!£ •<1' .86 Liquor, Wi ne LUCKY OOUMK>N _,.,. &'NoAOIO eoOllOOf Cl Dll.5,33 Just peanuts and salt suao om uvtl' -.o} ........ ., ...... . CHICKEN MEAST ~~.°'.'~:19 lAOY LEE DACOH lllCIP • , Ht.._.1,27 USTOJNE AHTISlPTIC E'mNim T'.4:owr •• OL ... 1·19 .. .. .. .. ""1 or eo 1 .59 TPJPl.£ SEC LIQUEUR '°''°" ... . .. ,.ou~3.19 GAl.10 CHAOUS 01.AHC ...,.. .. • .. .. .. ... J\11\ .,..., .~8 IJOllOI' A¥A&AIU Al IQD -llOUOJ. ~· 10111>1'!"°'1~ .... NA~ --....... .... --.. _ ... _ ·-·· .... l_,..,.. ___ ~- .. Wedneeday, September 21. 1977 DAILY PILOT CS Bananas Over Fiber is the latest concern of those who think about what they eat: but getting more fiber in the diet doesn't have to mean a radical change in eating habits. Consider the mellow banana --something everyone has in the kitchen, a favorite of children. oldsters and everyone in-between. It's an excellent source of food fiber. Why is fiber suddenly so important? Some medical ex· perts feel that the lack of fiber in the American diet is a contributing factor in cancer of the colon, the second most your family's fiber intake. An industry-sponsored center for consumer in!orma- tion, The Banana Bunch, sug. gests bananas as an accom- paniment to ham, chicken or fish. With Stir-Fry Carrots and Bananas you've got a col- orful side dish of sliced bananas and carrots that are sprinkled with raisins and cooked until heated in a brown sugar glaze. It's fresh, natural, full of fiber, and tastes great with chicken. Fiber 2 tablespoons brown sugar •11 teaspoon ginger 3 firm bananas, cut in 1 2-inch slices 11.a cup raisins Melt butter in large skillet. Add carrots and cook over medium heat until crisp- tender, 5 to 10 minutes. Blend in lemon juice, brown sugar and ginger. Add bananas and raisins, and cook just until heated through. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. HONEY BAKED BANANAS 4 finn bananas • frequent cause of cancer death in this country. and in Honey Baked Bananas will complement ham or fish as a side dish or stand atone as a dessert. Just brush peeled bananas with butter, pour a mixture of honey and orange juice over them, garnish with nuts for more fiber, and bake for 15 minutes. Your family gets its fiber and you've triumphed with a quick. luscious and healthful dish. 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted If.a cup honey Stir-Fry Carrots and Bananas; Honey Baked Bananas other intestinal diseases. such as diverticulitis. Fiber is simply the parts of whole grains, fruits and vegetables that resist diges- tion; because we eat so much refined and processed foods. we miss the fiber we need to function in the most healthy way. The versatile banana, in quick and easy desserts and unusual side dishes, is an ex- cellent means of increasing STIR· FRY CARROTS AND BANANAS 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 carrots, pared and thin- ly sliced 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon orange juice 1 1 cup fine ly chopped walnuts Peel bananas and place in shallow baking dish. Brush with melted butter. Mix honey and orange juice: pour over bananas. Sprinkle with nuts. Bake in 375 degree oven 10 to 15 minutes. Spoon sauce over bananas and serve im- mediately. Yield: 4 servings. What Makes a Pie a Champion Dessert? Just what is it that makes a particular pie, cake or cookie better than the others? What goes into a champion candy? At the compet1t1on at lhe Heart of IlliQOlS Fair in Peoria, Ill., featured on "State Fair America," a two-hour spec1aI highlighting the best or American fairs. · Out of the 800 entries re- ceived for everything from peace pie to exotic jellies and relishes. there is only one grand champion class. This year, a t>ecan pie baked by Kathryn Kempf of Roanoke, JIJ ., won the grand champion pie ribbon. Kathy Matney of Prince- ville. Ill .. walked away with the cookie honors for her chocolal&drop cookies. Eleanor Driscoll got the grand champion ribbon for English tor- rec. and Esther Stear's burnt s ugar cake received the grand champion cake riJ>bon. Mrs. Driscoll says she got her prize-winning recipe Crom a neighbor and that it's "very sim- ple." She won three other laurels at this year's fair -a first-prize ribbon for her raisin pie and two second prizes, one for peanut but- ter cookies and the other for a candy display. She credits her husband for much of her success: "He en- courages me. He thinks I'm a good cook." To make Mrs. Driscoll's English toffee, here·s what to do: ELEANOR DRISCOLL'$ ENGLISH TOFFEE \"l pound good quality margarine 'h pound milk chocolate lcupsugar 2 teaspoons water chopped nuts Cook margarine. water and s ugar together untJI light brown ("the color of a brown paper bag"). Pour into 9xl3 buttered pan. Place chocolate pieces on top and, as they melt, spread evenly. Sprinkle with finely chopped nuts. Kathy Matney says her recipe for chocolate drop cookies was handed down to her by her gr andmother. KATHY MATNEY'S CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES 4 s quares unsweetened chocolate 1f.t cup salad oil 2cupssugar 4 eggs (unbeaten) 2 teaspoons vanilla Face-Saving Offer From Face Quencher. by Chap Stick Save s1.00 on your first purchase and Save s1.oo on your second purchase. Duy any Face Quencher Product and we'll man you $1 refund (Includes your postoge)along with o store-redeemable coupon worth $1 on your~ purchase. Just indude proof of purchase (net weight statement from the silver package plus register tape) r' with coupon below. All Face Quencher products are drenched w.itb.molsturtzers to help make your skin ~eel OS good as It looks. Oloose Make-up, Dlusher"or Powder. Do your face o fovor as well as your budget. face Quendier Creme Olusher Face Quencher Noisturizi09 fv\ake-Up · 2 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1h teaspoon salt 1 cup powdered sugar Melt the chocolate in a double boiler. Blend in oil, sugar and eggs, beating well after each ad- ditioo. Add vanilla. Sift fiour, salt and baking powder together. Add flour mix- ture to chocolate mixture and mix. Chill dough at leasts hours. Roll into small balls and then roll in powdered sugar. Bake on greased cookie sheet in a 350- degree oven for 10-12 minutes dime cookies carefully; they may .-iot look quite done, but take them out of the oven when the t.jmeisup). Mrs. Stear says that she's won ••scads .. of ribbons at the fair. noting. ..I've showed for 27 years ... ESTHER STEA R'S BURNT SUGAR CAKE lcupbutter 2cupssugar ~cupmilk 4 tablespoons brown sugar syrup Csee note) 3 cups cake flour 4eggs 1 tablespoon baking powder l teaspoon vanilla . <NOTE: To make brown sugar syrup, brown l cup sugar in heavy skillet. Take off stove, then add l cup boiling water. Let cool.) Cream butter and sugar together. Alternately add flour, syrup and milk (begin with flour and end with flour>. Add eggs. one at a time. beating well after each addition. Add baking powder and vanilla. Pour into greased and On Folger$ • Coffee Crystals. · The delicious coffee that tastes as rich as it looks. floured 9-inch layer pans. Bake in 350-degree oven for 40 minutes. Use decorator frosting. Here's Kathryn Kempf's rec- ipe for her grand champion pecanple: KATHRYN KEMPF'S PECAN PIE 1 cup dark com syrup '12 cup light brown sugar 3 eggs slight beaten 11. teaspoon salt ·~ cup melted butter 1 teaspoon vanilla l cup pecan halves Boil sugar and syrup together for about 2 minutes. Pour slowly over beaten eggs, stirring well. Add butter, vanilla and pecans. Pour into pie shell and bake in a 375-degree oven for 40-50 minutes. Pie is done when the filling is approximately set when gently moved. ')bu can always enjoy the rich flavor of folge~ Oystals, but OONwith this coupon you can enjoy a 50¢ savings, too. A real savings Md a r~lly rich taste. rotsers oays ft ,.,._,_ ---here egainl . i . ' j• •• • 'i •; ,. . . I •: . ' .. . . • ,. .... .. ... .. !I(' '!: . . , . ·' Q DAILY PILO f Corny, But Good CORN CASSEROLE 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 11:1 cup s hredded dried beef 3largeeggs •, .. cup milk 2 lablespoons flour 11 .. teaspoon salt 12 cup grated ched· dar cheese 12·ounce can whole- kernel corn, drained Cook the onion and b eef m the butter until onion wilts. Beat the eggs until they begin to thicken and are lemon color; add milk, flour and salt; beat to com. bine; stir in cheese, corn and onion·beef mixture . Tum into a buttered 9 . inch glass pie plate. Bake in a pre heated 35-0·degrce oven about 25 minutes. Let stand 5 to 10 minutes before serving. Makes 4 servings . Aspic Gels For Dinner BROCCOLI EGG ASPIC l e nvelop e un- flavored gelatin 10112 ounce can con· somme, undiluted ... 6 cooked broccoli :: flowerets ~ • :y4 cup mayoMaise :• 2 hard-cooked eggs, ·: sieved :: 2 cups cooked diced ; broccoli · ~ Soften gelatin in IA cup • of the cold consomme. ~ Heat the remaining con· •. som me until very hot s and add to the gelatin mixture : s tir until • • gelatin dissolves. Ar- r a n ge the broccoli t,. nowerets in a 5-cup : m old; carefully pour in : 1h cup or the gelaUn mix· : ture. Chill until alaiost ~ firm. Chill the remaining ' gelatin mixture unUl the ' consistency of unbeaten ~ el(I( whites; fold in the ~ mayonnaise, s ieved ~-eggs and diced broccoli. ~ Carerutty spoon into the mold. Chill until firm. • Unmold at serving time ~ and garnish as desired. ' Makes 6 servings. ... " • t • Salmon, Tomato TeCm Up in .Aspic Dy C"E('ll. Y c·annt.'d tomato Julee wai; tUtOWNSl'ON E introduced, cooks found .,_ ... ,..,,., .. ,,. .. .,"., they didn't have to At tht• t'rlll nf the lu"t bother :slralninJ stewed ct•ntun 1'11m1110 Aspic tomatoes! they could rusnt· inll) rnuuu and 1t '1 make tho uplc with the been .iotnl( •lronai ever canned Julee. 1uncl' Fanniu fo'armer, In her UIOO lio!'CtOn Cooklna· Over the years tomato Sc.'hnol Cook Book , ~·aJled abpic ha1 had a good 11 1'omuto J~lly Salad m any partners. One of and mudc al with Btewed the best of these is and 1tramed tomatoes, salmon. Recently we gelatin and powdered came on a new·to-US way i.ugar Years later, when or teaming the two: STA TH ••OS. MO .. lY BACK GUA•AIUll ON QUALITY MIA Tl f'lll•' •ttr 1 Qt flll'ot•f~ Uf+(n+t01h()H•u' <.U•••NUtn f(ll'tt•\I 'OU O• ,,,.,,. ,_0..t I *'II II ("fU IVU '•tfUl"OHt deli. ___ t s almon salad bedded down belween layeri. of the jelly. And very good, too. This combination is turned into custard cups and unmolded to serve ror a main dish with crisp greens and other adornments. However, it may also be turned into s herbet cups or other footed glasses and served as a cocktail; in this case it is not un- molded. WElllSlllV( tt<E t\l(lHI JO LIMIT 01111rryu UUStO C000¥0Cl4l OU lfJISOll WHOLfilol.lU SALMON TOMATO ASPIC thin 2 cups tomato juice 1 small onion, sliced Lar1esprig parsley 1 bay leaf 4 whole cloves 1 envelope Un· flavored 1elatin 1:i. .. ou nce can s'almon , . 11.a c u p C 1 n e \ y chopped celery v .. c up finely chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons finely chopped scallion 3 tables poon s mayonnaise 'Al teaspoon salt l to 2 tablespoons Add theon1on, parsley, leroonjulce bay leaf and cloves to the overnight lo allow flavors to blend. Pour off 'i cup of the tomato Juice and sprinkle 1elatin over it to soften. Heat the re· mainlng tomato Julee and seasonings to boll· in1; simmer for s minutes; strain; add the softened gelatin, salt, lemon Juice and tabasco: stir untll gelatin dis· solves. Chill until very thick, Drain and flake salmon; toss with re- Tabasco sauce to tomato juice and taate refrigerate, covered, .......... QP.RYING CHICKlllS CUT..W4"La. -WHOLEIOOY matntnic inaredients. Add about 2 tablespoons or the tomato mixture to each or s ix 6·ounce custard cups; add a layer of the salmon; top with remaininC tomato mixture. Chill to set. At aervlna time, unmold and gami.sh with lettuce. hard-cooked eae quarters and• sliced cucumber. Makes 6 serv· in gs • ...... BllF LIVIR SLICEO 45~ 69~ c LB. ... noz.58c \$1 1CUIN'S.56C ..... ...oi. NEAlPJ.Alius ' 19~. BELL PEPPE EXT"A FAHC.'Y LAROE 0R&H 10~. SMOKID HAM HOCKS 79~ . . Chocolate Pineapple Upside-Down Cake will be a hit with traditionalists. Having Your Cake And Eating It, T 00 1 This new version of an old favorite keeps things right· s ide up when it comes to budget and ease of prepara- tion. Golden slices of canned pineapple glaze in the tradi· tional brown sugar syrup with a few c herries and sliced almonds for accent. What makes news is the • chocolate buttcr·s ponge cake ;· topping. : The cake is li ght and •• sponge.like in texture. The · flavor is pleasantly chocolate :-: and a delicious contrast to the tropical fruit. t Serve "Chocolate Pineap- ~ • ple Upside· Down Cake .. warm. either plain or topped with a chocolate flavored whipped cream. Chocolate lovers and traditionalists alike, will unite m praise. CHOCOLATE PINEAPPLE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE 1 (20 ounce> can pineap- ple slices 1 2 cup melted butter 12 cup b r own s ugar <packed) 5 maraschino cherries, halv(.'(} 1 tablespoon s liced ' almonds 1 2 cup sifted all-purpose flour 212 tabl espoons un · • • sweetened cocoa 1 .. teas~<m salt 4 large eggs 2 acupsugar Chocolate Whipped Cream Drain pineapple well. Melt ~ 1 .. cup butter in 9-inch upside down cake pan, and mix with brown sugar. Place 1 pineapple slice in : center of pan, and overlap re- • maining slices around it. : Place a cherry half in center • of each s lice. Sprinkle : almonds around edge of pan. • Resift flour with cocoa a nd salt twice, and set aside. .. Combine unbeaten eggs and : sugar in top of double boiler. : Set over hot over hot but : not boiling water <water • should be just simmering, and not touch bottom of up- per pan). Warm mixture gently, stirring constantly with a wire whisk, until mix- ture reaches lukewarm, abouts minutes. Remove from beat, and beat at high speed until very thick and light, about 5 to 7 minutes. Mixture will have consistency of a ort mer· ln1ue. Gradually fold in I n.--cocoa mixture until no stre"akl of four remaih. Driale rematruri1 ~ cup melhil bilttet over batter, and fold bi qwcklY but llJht· ly. Pour batter into prepare<! pan. Bake In center of moderate oven (350 degrees F.> SO to 55 mlnutes, until cake bat rilen ln center and • .apnnp baiitk when touched U1hllY. llimove from oven and let'atmd 5 mlriut• (cake will aettle •lilhUy ln center>. 4 LOOien ed1•• wllb 1ma1l •P•w•. and Invert over senm.t; plate. Serve warm wJtb .Chocolate Wlllpped ~ llak•IMl'Y-Cioe ola te Whipped . Cream: Beat 1 cup whipping cream to soft peaks with 2 tablespoons sugar and 11 2 teaspoons chocolate extract. ANISE SPICE CAKE 1 :! cup softened butter 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2eggs · t 2 cups flour 1 table s poon baking powder 1 :? teaspoon salt 1 2 teaspoon cinnamon 1·2 teaspoon ginger 1 1 teaspoon cloves 1 2 cup seedless raisins 1 3 cup chopped licorice :i, cup milk Buttercream Frosting Cream together butter and sugar until light and fluffy Blend in vanilla . Beat in eggs, one at a ti me Stir together remaining mgre· dients e x cept mi l k Thoroughly blend flour mix- ture into creamed mixture alternately with milk, begin- ning and ending with flour. Pour into greased 8-inch round pans. Bake in preheat- ed 350 degree oven 25 to 35 minutes, or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes before removing from pans. Cool completely and frost with Buttercream Frosting. BUTTERCREAM FROSTING 1 2 cup softened butter 2 cups sifted conf ec · tioners' sugar 1 to 2 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine all ingredients. Beat with electric mixer at high speed until smooth. Almost every nation has Its favorite version of a delicate yeast·raised dessert cake. Among them. there's the sug· ar·sprinkle d Austrian kugelhopf, the ring.shaped French savarin and the puff. top p e'd and fr u it. fill e d Russian kulich. Historians of cookery tell us that the most ancient of these}. distinguished cakes is kouge1bof, which supposedly was made in Poland as early as 1609. King Stanislas is credited with the idea of drenching the cak~ with rum syrup, adding a tangy apricot preserves glaze and blazing it in the same way the British flamed their famous plum puddings. The luxury -loving monarch named the delicacy after the hero of one of his favorite tales, Ali Baba. As the popularity of the cake spread to France and other nations, the name was shortened to baba. The fonowina adaptation is made with the new Rapldmi)< Method which eliminates dit· eolvina the yea11t in warm water. The technique not only saves time, bUt it makes the cake lighter, more un· if or oily texfured and euier to handle. FOi' flavor YUl1Uon. the cake ean be glazed and sauced with other f rult apreaa1 such as oranae matiiiilAde or P1n••l>PI• or peach preserves . BABA AU RUM WITH APRICOT GLAZE P 1 to 21, .. cups unsifted flour 1 1 cup sugar 1 package dry yeast 12cup milk 1 1 cup (1 stick > butter or rnurgarine :J eggs (at room tem- perature) In a large bowl , thoroughly mix % cup flour", sugar and undissolved dry yeast. Com· bine milk and butter in a saucepan. P lace over low heat until liquid is warm I butter does not have to melt completely > Gradually add to dry ingre- dients and heat beat 2 minutes at medium s peed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add eggs and 1 2 cup fl our; beat 2 minutes at high speed, scrap- ing bowl occasionally. Stir in enough additional flour to make a thick batter. Cover; let rise in warm place. free from draft, until bubbly <about 1 hour). Stir down batter. Tum into a well greased and floured 2-quart tube-shaped baking. pan. Cover: let rise in warm place free from draft 30 minutes. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees> for 30 to 35 minutes or until done. Remove from pan and cool on wire rack for 15 minutes; return to pan. Prick top with fork . Gradually pour hot Rum Syrup <re cipe follows> over cake until all the syrup as absorbed. Let stand 30 minutes or longer. When re- ady to serve, reheat cake in pan in a s low oven <300 degrees) for 15 minutes or until heated. Invert cake on· to a serving pl atter. Spoon part of the hot Apricot Glaze <recipe fo llows) over the cake and pass the remaining portion separately for spooning over each serving. To serve flaming, heat 2 tablespoons rum in a large ladle. Ignite rum i stir it into the hot Apricot Glaze and while flaming, spoon the mixture over the cake. Makes lOto 12 servings. RUM SYRUP 1 cup s ugar 1 2cupwater 1 2 cup light rum 11.-cup orange juice Combine sugar and water in a saucepan. Cook, sUn1.ng constantly, until sugar is dis· solved. Simmer 10 minutes. Remove from heat: stir in rum and orange juice. (If preferred, substitute 2 tablespoons rum extract for · the light rum>. APRICOT GLAZE 1 CUJ> apricot pnserves ltabletpoon lemon juice 2tableepoona ll1ht rum Heat apricOt preserves in a small aaucepaa until melted. Stir in lemon juice aDCI rum. ... -------. - Anise spice cake features licorice and buttercream frosting, above Left, elegant Baba is glazed with apricot preserves. -. ---........ ~ ........__DA __ ILY PILOT Wednadey, Septem~ ~t. t071 • eueP_..y .. .Jaundreds of SPECIAU! euePyday ... tltousands. of I.OW PRIC~•l ••• .AND -A- The "Experts" At Safeway are offering COUPON AND A HALF savings to you. Bring in your manufacturers' cents-off coupons and Safeway will add 50% to their value through Sept. 27, 1977 when you buy the item. One coupon per item and one item per coupon unless specified otherwise. Not to include "retailer" or "free" coupons or exceed the value of the item . Offer effective Sept. 21-Sept. 27, 1977. JC MANUFACTURERS COUPON -a 1 SAFEWAY ADDS I -'C5 One Coupon Per Item andOneltem ~: ONE HALF THE 1. -TOTAL ::-c;~ Per ~oupon, Unless Specified Otherwise. jii' I VALUE FOR A : ~~~fi[~t ~~~!~~~~~~~~~-!!~~!f~·::._J SAVINGS U.S.D •• ROUND STEAK Full Center Cut. Bone-In. lb. (lonllea Rump llollt....llt. 1.29) -f.!tt!~.~-~~''2-~~ 79° -f!!~'!c~!!!n ...... 1~pq. 89C M-8>f!~!!!!'~.~-~ ...... , .... ~ ....... •111 f!!!t~~!~~~ ........ : ......... ~~ •1•• Pork Spar;aribs Small Slz:es Frozen-Defrosted , Green Giant NIBLETS ~· co~c~Pack Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE ,c . •, WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMP COUPONS WEXFORD CRYSTAL By Anchor-Hocking Ttll• Wiil's oner .. 49° ICED TEA GLASSES 80-Proot .. KAVLANA VODKA 29 • Prices Effective In Licensed Saf~ya. General Miiis TRIX CEREAL c 18-oz. lox ' ' ' '•' . ·' " '• •' I 't - •' •' fl I Wednesday, September 21, 19n DAIL V PILOT £'9 Prehistoric Man Had _Diet 8y ROB WOOD coprolites .•• The un· llOU~'TON <AP) -Dr. digested seeds and bones Vaughn Bryant Jr. is foundinthefecesofpre- convinced modem socie-historic man gives us the ty has done everything clues to the types of food wrong as far as eating is he ate." concerned and claims B r y Jl n t • a "we'd be a lot better off paleobolanlit. decided to If we followed the diet Of try the prehistoric diet in prehistoric man." an effort to remove some How does Bryant know of "the flab gathering w h a t p e o p I e a t e around my middle from thousands or years ago? sitting behind a desk and The Tex as A& M eating loo much junk University scientist has food." treated with a chemical which softens the sub· stance for bet ter analysi5 and releases an offeMlve odor. With his work now cen- tered 1n a dlg along the Trans-Pecos area of southwest Texas. Bryant said skeleton remains in· dicate those who lived in the arid area were healthy, des pite the hardships of existence and the absence of medical attention. ' the fancy displays in lhe grocery stores and the easily available juok foods." Bryant said pre- historic man knew nothing or minerals or vitamins, "but they were not deformed. And, look· ing at their teeth, they cou\d have said, 'Look Mom, no cavities•.•• The study, Bryant said, revealed pre· historic man bad suffi· ci en t vitamins and minerals without pop- pingpllls. t'alcium, we think of dairy products, milk and cbeese. The prehiaotric man ate hackberries, ln· 1ide of which is a little seed the size of a BB that is 99 percent calcium. .. Our ancestors ate flowers, all of the flower. The sunflower. for exam· ple, is high in Vitamin B-6 and B·l2. The cactus pad had a tremendous amount of bulk, and it tastes a lot like green beans," be said. · Research shows people are hun§ry for green bean recipes. ~pent the past several He admits he bypassed y e a r s c o l l e c t i n g the lizards an4 rats, "but t•oprolites -petrified I did eat a lot of bulk, human was t e -at turnips, a plant called archeological sites, tak· jicama, some cactus mg them to his lab and pads, berries, honey and determining the food fruits, with the pr•lein t•aten by those short. coming mostly from "These people led an active life. They had to to s urvive. My research shows they ate a well· balanced diet. There was something in man to seek out the types or food his body needed. that is before he was lured by "First they ate a cer· tain plant that grows in the desert, a plant that one leaf contains the same amount or Vitamin C as one lime. ~loop-shouldered. bandy-fish." Beans Supreme In a Super Salad legged people who once The 190 paunds en his "When we talk of roamed earth. 5-foot-9 fra me dropped to----------------------, ··1 gu~s you could say 170 paunds in less than w~ started al the bottom four months, "and I have .rnd worked up. Whal never fell better." goes in, must come out,•· One or bis graduate Bryant said in a recent stud ents existed one interview. week on the pure pre· "lnthepast1twassuf. historic di e t and. f i c i e n t f o r a n ''although she admitted archeologist to evacuate the food was bland, it a site and later repart his didn't hurt her and she ,Americans consume over 300 pounds or vegetables each year - and the quantity is rising. Wilh this kind of demand, the search is on for more fresh. frozen and canned vegetable recipes Better Homes and Gardens new "All-Time Favorite Vegetable Recipes" contains re· cipes for over 35 types of readi l y available vegetables. Research s hows that people are most mterest· ed in fmding recipes for b e ans. cor n . peas. potatoes and tomatoes. Following are some ex· cerpts of itemized in formati on for the~e popular vegetables . BEANS. Selecting . Green {Uld wax beans are grown for the tender. fleshy pod. Choose long, straight pods that snap crisply when bent. Lima a nd fava beans are usual· ly cultivated for the seed. Select dark green. cris p, full pods (fava pods arc lima-like in shape, but thicker and s lightly larger}. The s he lled beans should be plump with a tender green or greenish-wh1te skin. You . an store unshelled fresh beans in the refrigerator for a few days. Dry beans a r e avai labl e 1n numerous vari eties. When selecting, discard beans that are wrinkled or discolored. Store in tightly covered container in cool, dry place. CORN. Cooking: Cook ears of com in a covered pan in a small amount of boiling salted water till just done, 6 to 8 minutes. Or. cook in uncovered pan in enough bolling s a ll~d water lo cover cars. For foil -baked corn. spread ears with butter and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Wrap corn in foil; bake at 450 degrees about 25 minutes. Turn several limes during bak· ing. For cut corn. cook in a covered pan ma small amount of boiling salted water or milk till done. 12 to 15 minutes. PEAS. Serving: Offer buttered peas with an herb for a fresh-tasting dish ; try basil, mar- joram or sage. Creamed peas and new patatoes 1s a papular combination. Dry peas or black-eyes peas are tasty additions to soup. or70degreesoutofdirect l S·ounce can re4i findings solely m terms came out as healthy, 1£ light. Store fully ripe kidneybeans oflheceramic, lithic and not h ealthier, than tomatoe s in the l m edium sweet fibrousartifacts. before." refrigerator crispi,!r and onion, sliced and separat· "Great qu<Anl1ties of Bryant. his office clut- use within a fewdays edintorings pote ntially valu<Abl e tered with the pre· Two of the foflowing 1:.icupchoppedgreen artifacts were in a tl · historic coprolites. one three recipes Green pepper vertenlly destroyed or 400,000 years ohl. said his Beans Supreme a nti ~:icupvmegar discarded through a lack research work may Marinated Three-Bean 12cupsaladoil of understandine of their seem somewhat unus ual Salad are asked for 1 4 cup sugar usefulness,·· the scientist to some people and con. often. The third, Twe-l teaspoon celery went on. '"One such item. cedes the laboratory is a Bean Fritters. is an un-seed which has only recently far cry frem a perfume usual dish made with Dram canned beans. In been saved with any factery. green and wax beans. large bowl combme Lima degree of regularity. Once the coproliles are I BEANS beans. green beans. red i ~ h u m a n taken to the lab, they are Selecting: Green and . kidneybeans.onionrings -------------------~--------------------6---------wax beans are grown for and green pepper. In a the lender, fleshy pod. screw-top jar combine Choose long, straight vinegar, salad oil. sugar . pods that snap crisply and celery seed. cover when bent. Lima and and shake we ll Pour fava beans are usually vinegar mixture over cultivated for the seed . vegetables and star hght· Select dark green. crisp, ly. Cover and rcfri&erate full pads <fava pods are for 8 hours or overnight, lima-like in shape, but stirring occas1onally. thicker and s lightly Drain before serving. I a rger). T he shelled Makes8servings beans should be plump TWO·BEAN FRITTERS with a tender green or 1 cup green beans cut .l(reenish-white skin . You in 1 :i-inchpieces t"an store unshelled fresh 1 cup wax beans cut beans in the refrigerator in 112·inch pieces for a few days . Dry beans l 1h cups all· purpose a re a v a i I a b I e i n flour numerous varieties 1 tablespoon baking When selecting, discard powder beans that are wrinkled 1 beaten egg or discolored. Store in lcupm1lk tightly covered container Fat for deep.fat fry· in cool.dry place. mg Preparin g : Was h Cook green and wax ~reen and wax beans: re-beans as directe d on move ends and strings. general cooking m!>truc Leave whole. or cut in I· lion sheet. Drain well inch pieces For French-Stir together nour, bak· style, slice diagonally in~ pawder. and 3,4 teas - cnd to end. Shell Ii mas or poon salt. Combine eg~. favas and wash. Rinse milk. and cooked beans. dry beans: place anheavy Add to dry ingredients, saucepan or kettle with m i x 1 n g j u s t l i I I about 3 times as much moistened. Drop batter water as beans. Cover by tablespoonsful into pan: soak overnight. COr. d e e p h o t r a t C 3 7 5 bring to boiling; simmer degrees>. Fry, several at for 2 minutes. Remove a time, till golden brown, Crom heat. Cover pan; 3 to 4 minutes. Drain on soak at leas t 1 hour.> Do paper toweling. Makes not drain. about 24 vegetable fr it· Cooking: Jn covered ters. pan cook whole or cut fresh beans in s mall amount of bolling salted water till crisp-tender, 20 to 30 minutes. Cook French·style beans 10 to 12 minutes. Cover and simmer dry beans till tender. GREENS BEANS SUPREME 1 pound green beans or 2 9-ounce packages frozen l''r ench-style green beans 1 small onion. shced 1 tables poon snipped parsley 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons all- pu rpose flour l/:r teas poon finely shredded lemon peel 1t'.i cupmilk 1 cup dairy sour cream lh cup shredded American cheese V. cup fine dry bread crumbl Cut fr es h beans French-style and cook as direcled. <Or, cook frozenbearus according to packa11e directions.> Drain. Cook onion and parsley in 2 tablespoons of the buUer till onion is tender. Blend in flour, lemon peel, ~ teaspoon salt. and dub pepper. Add mUk: cook and stir tJll thickened and bubbly. Stir ln sour cream and cooked beans: heat till Just bubbly. S~n Into l ·quart cauerole. Sprlnkle with cheeH. )felt the remain.in& 1 tablOlpoon buUer; toll ~ltb bread cnambe and •Priftlll• a\Op buna. Broll • to I ~ from lleat till ChMMmelt.t Ud enmbt brown. 1 to 2 mlmlttl. Maes a ·~· ~.JIQDl.\TBD TDBE-8KAlfMLA 11~ MM• tM Ima ..... ll-.o9DC• ~ .... Fresh green beans are in the markets at least on lhe East and West coasts for consumers during the winter months. The variety is principally, Kentucky Wonders. South Florida is provid· ing this fres h produce for the east side and West Mexico has been harvest· ing for the Pacific Coast markeLc;. The imparting of green beans from Mex· ico during the winter months has grown five- fold since 1955. One of the most produc- tive vegetable states or Mexico is Sinaloa. and the Culican Valley ef Sinaloa ls producing 70 percent or that country's winter vegetables. The area is located In Mexico roughly across the Gutt of California from the toe of Baja California. The number or rail cars and truck loads or green beans entering the Unit· ed States from the border city of Nogales, Jocated close to the Arizona llne, baa increased from 390 ratlcart and trucks ln 1983to4CMIn1964 with the .h•avy aupply montbs from January and Aprtl. Nearly all v~getables ar-, Federal-State in· spected at Nogales. The Conf ederaclon de A.aocl•· clonH Agrlcc>laa dtl Eitado de Slnaloa known at CAAi>~ baa adopted very bigb quality tan· dardl. Only Iota me.Uns the a&IOClatlon'• Q\4ality ltandu9a IH lllO'f'ed *° Cl'Oll &hi border. SiiiM:liled tlrMD B•ana ta •orb*l*i 'UlbtlY with ~acfont0nUd cooMd ooty Ull tendtt'. HOW much be• navor com•~ Wlll d•· pend an JOUr seJ.cU<"m. LoGk for p.Mll lhat bne a fretla 1htieli UCI 1nap; leaft the d• and rub:-~GM1antbell*I, HERE ARE A FEW DF DIR THDISAIDS DF DISClllT PRICE NKIS lfR<TIVI WO., SIPT. 21 t•I 'lllS., SIPT.17. 1'17. - MEWCROP ~ .i RED DELICIOUS ~ APPLES ... ___ __ ·-.. -·--·--- ·: . . ,, ! .,. aw th •• Ir• ., •1 r . "' t • a I po wtl \ °" 'I Ul • wl wt1 me l>U Ila COl Ne goi J pe s t C1 be Pr hi1 fr< .ar; .stc ~an t dit •du • Di W( I ·or pl "(f i lei ri\ ar ce or gr or ri• ct pt te 81 ly ti fl SE n n1 !vc 01 ;01 SI T< c s r • 1 b - CJe IWL Y PtL;;...;O;;..T _____ w_.ecs ... needa_......_...x._. s.e ......... '•-m ... 1»._r.-2-'1 • ._1 ... e;..;_11 Households Alter Diets for Healtn · Reasons Dy ooaamv Wl:NCK ... Omit ............. _ Ac:rordina to • recent Ec:onom1c: Ruearcb :wrv1~ aurvey of 1,400 U S hou5eholds, a ,11nlficant s ha" of m r1cana are chantlnt their du~b for healt6 reasons The s urveyors found lhat conaumers in about half ol tht households studied were alterln1 their dlets -eJther t.o al· about U porcent fut lmaxlmum allow4:d by luw 11 30rrcent and le1n an tlxlru le1n around beef which MM)' have 10, LS, or 20 percent fol dep~ndlna on the 11tundal'1l._of the murkot tt'iv'liO 5lble that t~ la 1 erence m the kind of sed in the different 111 nds. This, too, would be to the market •elling t. Moat around beet made from older antmals uaually cowa that m1cy be o.s much aa 8 to 10 ye1&n old. While the m1:ut from older beef ls usually more navorlul. it 11 ortcn touah, due to the type llnd amount of con· nectlve tisaue. The leaner grinds may be made from more tender, h11her grade animals This could help to ex· plain the large price dlf· ference between re1ular and lean grinds. ecently, USDA re· searchers developed a method for removing the connective tissue from ground beef. The process is called "desinewio1." Whether or not it will ever be Implemented re· mains to be seen, however. Q. Recently we bad a Ore lD our home wblcb cau1ed smoke damage a nd scorching of our clotbln& and draperies. Is there anything we can do to remove tbls dama1e? A. We know or no home remedy Cot this problem it requires skills beyond those of a homemaker. You will need to take your damaged clothing and draperies to a pro- fessional cleaner to nnd out if they can be salvaged. There are firms which specialize in the treatment and repair of fire and smoke damaged fabrics. Your local fire department or your insurance company claims office may be able to refer you to one of these firms. Q. My bu.thud and I are having • "friendly dlsagreemenl" over tbe relative quality of cane and bed 1qar. I alwa1s buy cane sugar as I've found It 1lves t.be beat re· 1uJta when makln' Jam, etc.· Be telb me I should buy bed sugar becaue It coata len. Wblcla do yoa recommend? A. I'll have lQ support your husband on tbia question. There ls no di!· ference whataoever between cane and beet su1ar. Both are pure sucrose -a crystalline form of sugar. They are equally sweet and . wtll have exactly the same chemical action in foods. Thus, you might as well buy whichever type b cheapesL The only difference between them Is the 'Source ol the sutar: cane sucar comes from 1u11r cane; beet sugar comes from· sugar beets. Jn each case the sugar is extracted in liquid form, water evaporated, sucroee crystallized, im· f urltles removed. The lnal product, pure sucrose, la Identical. So don't let .clvertisera fool you into thlnJdn1 one type la better than the other. . levtate exisUng health .-----------------------------------------------------------------• problems or to avoid potential ones. No al· t e mpt was mad e to measure the amount or change tn diets and con· sumption however. Jn more than three out of five or all households surveyed someone had a health problem (either diagnosed by a physician or self·ascrlbed). The health problems most frequently mentioned were: overweight, high blood pressu re, al· lergies, heart disease, kidney problems, and diabetes. One-fourth or the households surveyed re· ported diet changes to avoid potential health problems with half of these households also re- porting djet changes to meet existing health problems. In general, the dtet- consc ious consumers sought to cut down on items relatively high in s ugar, saturated fats, and oils -and also in calories. The diet changes were more likely to occur in higher income households, where families were larger, and where the homemakers were more highly educated. The diet changes re· . ported by the surveyed families make sense. Research evidence ex- tsts to support the belier that cutting down on calories, sugars, and fats all can be helpful in treatine many of the health problems that the people reported having. Recently the U .S. Senate Nutrition Com· m ittee, chaired by Senator George • McGovern <D·S.D.). after conducting bear· ings where members heard from foremost nutritionists, set forth some dietary goals for Americans. The goala in· eluded: •A 25 percent reduc· tion in fat intake; •A 40 percent reduc· tion in sugar consump· lion; •A 50 to 35 percent reduction in salt intake; •A cholesterol intake or 300 milligrams dally. Researchers have not yet proven, to everyone's satisfaction, that reduc· ing cholesterol intake will in fact help prevent coronary heart dlleaae. For this reason, a number or groups, in· eluding the American Medical Assn., tbeSocie· ty of Nutrition Educa• tioo, and the United Egg Producers, have object· ed to the committee's acroS&-t.he-board recom-mendation that all peo- pl e a bould reduce cholesterol int.ate to 300 milUgrams a day. The Society of Nutrl· Uon Education, while aereeln& in general with the need for Americans to reduce a~ar. fat, and calorie intake, also ob- jected to the specific percentaae reductions recommended by the committee stnc-e tbey are not app~rtate f9f everytndlViduaJ. QUESTIONS WE .UE AS&J:D: Q. 11 ll •1 lmaO-•· tloa, or 11 &tie lower ~priced ll'Oaad beef ........ ~ &M lall'er '1::!3r'"..,.~, , I die dllfenaee bet ............ ,. lylatlllea...-otfat. A. It'• true that there is a dlfference in fat con· tent betweiii ·~ar'' ~ beef -Wldcb haa 0 ® Meats ~~·~.!IP Steak• Lb •1sa Rolled Round Roaat S137 8oneleM 8"1 . . lb r Boneless ~ @yop ROUND STEAKS Value $139 T''=•ed Lb. ~ ~ Rump Roa1t1 ~· S139 Bonec.s. Beef Round Lb ~~~~~~ Roaat lb s119 CORNISH @GAME HENS Medallion Ot Pattie Jeen 0 ~~~~~~. !'~-~~~~~~ Lb s155 0 ~!!.~~.~~.~~!~er L11 69c ~ Spilt or Cut-up 'l!Y Quartered FRYING CHICKENS U.S.0.A. Inspected Farm Fresh c Lb. Frying Chickens c..o."° F•mlly Pack Incl 4 Orum1tlclt1. 59 4 Thlgha with llllCltl. 4 B<eul Halvn C Wllh 9-clta. 4 Wino• No Glblell Lb ~ DRUMSTICKS 'l!Y OR THIGHS 0 ® ® U S 0 A In~~ Frying Chtckena f!~o~~ry ~~y~~ ~I~~. L11 S139 ~'::~~,:~!~--~~~~~~Lt> s1 II Boneleaa Ham ~ lhOmu E Wllaon Ma11arp.ece • Lb.~,-- e 10 tow ...... Meats U.S.O.A. Inspected TURKEY DRUMSTICKS ® ~~·=~ ~-1~~--~~~n . s11• @ ~sh~.~~n~t~r=~~. ~~11. 99c HERITAGE HOUSE @ ~~~~:~~ '179 ~ Pork Loin Chop• \lY F11mtly PKk incl 3 End Cbopt & e Center Cut C!lopa . . . . . . . 0 Pork Loin Chop• Centtr Cut ................ . Lb s1•st Lb s1n ~ TASTI BASTED ~ TURKEYS ~= 59c Hafttage t-tou.. GrllCN 'A' 10· 14 lbl LB. Produce @ITALIAN ~'!!!E PLUMS lb 25c Solld Crisp ICEBERG LETTUCE 3i89c ~ ~ ® ® 0 Red Velvet Yam• 29c Smootti Taxture . • ~II ~~'!!!~r~-. ..... . ~-25c ~~~~-~~~~ ........... 6 i 39c ~HANGING ~POTHOS Ea '2" e Inch Poe • .. • .. .. . • • • . . • ••• low prices )JOU can count on, and saWngs )JOU can count up!, Groceries ... Refreshing COCA COLA ."l Liter 8 gc No Return Bottle ~ ® ~e!~14~0LC1n ......... 23C ® ~.!:~!·c!~~~~~-· ......... 33c ® ~~~!~~.~.!~~~~~~ ....... 41c @MACARONI & · f.~1~~~0, .............. : .. 27c a:.\ Soup n' Noodl• =.. s~ \lY Ctllc:Mn, 8Mf or Portt 2 ~ Ot. Qip ••.. • ' - a:.\ Spaghetti Sauce =.. \lY Prlrile 8&1M Thlcll I z.ty 15'-+ or. 54c ~" w/M"t "' w/Muttlr6om Jar •·· ® .~~, ~~~~~ ........... 39c @ J~:'!·!~ c~~-·~~ ................ 49° 0 Printed Large Roll 0 ~°!':~0c.n~~ .............. 1~ 0 ~~~ c~~~!~ ........ : ...... 53° ® 0 ® ® ® ® 0 Groceries ~:-~,~~~.~~ ....... ~ ~~~~L ~~~~ .. ~.~~~~-~... &&e Flaky Flhc Wafera Mothefa-Fudge er-°' 59c Vanilla Creme-Your ctiolce 7 Oz. Pkg. 32 Oz. BoUle Hunts TOMATO KETCHUP 79c. ~°t!!.'!!P. .!!'.~!~ ...... 54c Mazola Corn 011 t.lh1 48 Oz. Boute,.: .•. , ................... ~ £- Potato Chips ~ Heritage HOUM Aeaular. Olp 73c or 880-8 Oz. Twin Pecll ............ . @GLOBE A·1 !-!!~!'!~or. Pk~ ........ 2gc ® ® ® 0 0 ~~~~~~.~~~~~ ....... 6i9SC ~i:e'!lt~:~~ ........... •1°1 Mothera Cookl• "-"" lutt9r ~. Taffy, 89C ~ Piny Time 1f Oz. Pllo ...... . ~~~.~.~~~ .......... •111 ~!e:.~.~~ .. ~~~········· •1 79 Wines & Spirits Quality Farms Grade 'AA' LARGE .EGGS Dozen Carton c ® ~!~~t:!'o~ ............. 7gc ® ~ !!'..~ ~~!,~~~-~.~.~ .... •411 Health&. Beauty Aids 0 ~-~T!'!!~t~oo .............. 1131 O ~~~~~~~:tt ...... aac 0 ~~.!'~~.~~~~~~.~ ............ 1138 0 0 0 Ultra Ban Roll-On Anti ~"'' Deodorent 97c ~I( "' Unec.Med 1.5 Oz. 81111 •••••. Ban Baile ::.;....: s121 "9Q. or Neutr• 3 Oz. Noll Aeroeol Spr111 Cona•Dlrln Tablets 55c COid Teitei. for CNldnln Pkg. of 3e. , , • CANOES • Just one of the hundreds of topics in ..... BRITWICI BIOR ENCYClOPABJIA on sale this w~ s2•· Frozen Foods Quick and Deflclous DOWNYFLAKE @ WAFf:LES .. ~.·2ac ~ ~ 0 0 ® 0 0 0 Aunt Jemima Pancake 9nc Ree.« ...... e.tter 11 Oz. Catton.. ~- ?~: ]~9!~. ~.~.~.~~ ..... 95c ~.!!'.!-oc~y:_~~~. ~~~~ ..... 84c 1.-:'~:J! ~on~.~~~.*123 ~= ~~~~-~~~~~~~.esc ~:~~~~~~~ ..... 4SC Deli-Dairy { • Sebool h11 atarted, '~ aumrnC!ll' "-endlnl and ~. 't hal meana t bal aort .,. trull. and melona are . 2 rapld),y f laJJ.hln1 lhctr .. Ml.IGD. nun Consumers can •xpecl , a r~ windup &o plum. peach. and nectarlnea wttb this w kend bein1 .. the last "aood one" un- '• \II next season. Peac:h ~ • will remain available • wlLb color bem. much more pale compared to s ummer varaetlea. Italian prune pluma are cominl In fresh rrom t.be Northwest and remain a aoodbuy. • Fall l{rapes will be ap- pearlna with varaetiea s u ch a s Tokay , Calameria and Alamerla being heavy an Yolume. Prices w1U be somewhat higher due to supply loss from August rains. A full complement of .apples s hould be in -.stores now. California : and Northwest growing t districts are in full pro- :duction with Washington Districts increasing •weekJy. Citrus is a mixed bag. ·oranges are in short sup· p l y; grapefruit is '-0 iminlshlng. F lorid a l emons and limes are ar· riving in volume. Prices are low with quality ex· cellent. Super Suppers RICE A LA ROAST 1 cup chopped green onions with tops 1h cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 cups hot cooked rice, cooked in beef broth 3 tables poon s chopped pimiento Salt and pepper Saute onions and green pepper in butter until tender crisp. Add rice and pimiento. Toss light- ly. Adjust seasonings to taste. Serve with your favorite roast. Makes 6 servings. STEAK UKRAINE l lf.t pounds lean beef round steak. cul In than narrow strips 3 tabl espoo n s 'vegetable oil 2 cups each s liced onions and carrots . ~.. cup Burgundy or ;other dry red wine ~ cup beef broth 21h teaspoons !seasoned salt • 1r.i cup sour cream 3 cups hot cooked rice Saute steak In oil until ,brown. Add onions and ·cook 2 minutes longer. Stir in carrots, wine, broth, and seasonings. Bring to a boil . Reduce heat. cover. and simmer 20 minutes. Stir in sour cream; beat thoroughly. Serve over beds of fluffy rice. Makes 6 servings. Perteet for picnics and barbeques. ANCHOVY EGG SALAD 6 large eggs, hard· cooked 2-ounce can f lat anchovy fillets, drained -\4 cup minced eel ery 3 table s poons mayonnaise 2 teaspoons cider vinegar 1A teaspoon paprika Salt to taste Lettuce, cucumbers. tomatoes and radishes H a l ve eggs l e n a tbwise; remove yolka and mash them with 6 of the anchovy ftlleta (cut up), t he cel ery, mayonnaise, vtne1ar, paprika and salt. Refill whites with the mixture; if It is very aoft you can cover and cblll it before refUlint. Arran~e the ew on lettuce •nd s urround wUb sliced cucumbera and tom~ ud the • radl•hea; 1arn t1b the eiaa with the remalnlnf · anchovy ftlleta. Kun " .toe~. llONHSICS 3 CUP1 cootld rice , ~cup ral•llMI 2~~mlllt ~~--,. 2 tab~ bUtter or marii.iifte 1 teupocm "'Jl'•ted lemoni*il ~:,... l ~lemon juice · Combine rtce, ralllol, mla, lllOoly, and bUtttlr. lril)I to a ad1, NdU(e tM ~ lnl ilmmer for 11 ·~· IUntnl Of· nelOURy. air la letnCMa ,..-_, Julet. Kallei t ....... q For all Snttnta and purpo1es m Iona are oo lb• way out. Casaba r•· m•ln your beat buy 11 flavor ts excellent and the price leaa expensive. Bananu wlll reflect a 11upply loe1 from the re· cent hurricane and heavier demand with the advent of achool lunches; prices are ril- ing. Another item 1oln1 up in prlce will bts avoeadoe. ·Summer aus>- pllea are Sone. Pineapple 1upplh1 are non - exlatent. Some produc· Uoo from Mexico and Central Amertca ia ap· pearlq. Quality this lime l ooka p-o or. HawaUan auppUes are atlU three w~b away. VEGETAllL'ES The btg news la ln the lceber1 lettuce variety. Quality Is up anct prices are down. Heavy de· m and on radta1'es and 1reen onions witb aup· p Jlea comin a . f r o m California Grown ,... Chuck·Bl.de Cut Fo.FamiSFryers Clu:k Roast O.,.Frahwl per II lb. W!dn!!d!y. S.ptember 21, 1877 Sall.Das only ts causing a dramatlc prlce increase. Conaumera with a taate for uparagus will see a general improve- ment tn quallty in the next week. Prices will remain h1tb however. Banana aquaah ts an excellent_buy this week with zucchini remaining a closeaecond. Corn, carrots, cauliflower and bunch goods Will remain hJgb in price for at least 10 d~s. Another excellent ve1etbale value this week is green beans. A LOOK TO THE FUTURE Produce departments wlll be re-merchandising as t h e gradual shift to winter items tak es hold. Apples and cooking vegetables wlll be receiving much more prominence. Figs and dried fruit are items to watch for In the future. The first week of Ock>ber 5 ...,,., lntrocluctory Off er! We invite you to try the quality of Ralphs Brands Any ltll Peclleg• Grallld Belt new crop nuts will be ar- riving. At this time It ap- pears that prices will be much higher even though crop yields are tremendous. Almonds are experiencing a heavy export demand in ruture trading. Walnuts, rllberts, and pecana are enjoying a resurgence in consumer popularity 'thus creating a tenific demand. Brazil nuts will be oil in supplies this year as the pollinization Orange Juice 6oz. Clft Fhfotlhe ... IOft DAILY PILOT €J J period in Brazil was aborter plus many trees are being torn down for new cooatrucUon in that country. SPEaALTY ITEMS Thia area of the fresh Jruit and vegetable In- dustry will be enhanced tbla week with the in- troduction of several new items for the' fall. Quince which heretofore baa been on the small size will begin to arrive in lar1er sizes. you whole per. lb. • per lb. Golden Premium Meats Al Ralphs Beef Steaks cmcl Roam_. USDA Choice ••duUwely pet 89 lb •• 'Uso• ""' &M1 .. one1eea 22• mict Tri Tip Roast per lb. USDA aMf. Tllicli Top Aeund 1'' m iu London Broil Steak jMt lb. JMf , .. lb. p« 121 lb. ~.88 :: , .. Super Deli per 211 lb. 1201. 111 pllg. tu. 111 p~. ~ llelplle D1"'9ll"S•lflff" ~Swiss Cheese ~ 1'' ~ llllplle-CrH _, ,,..... ~Whipping Cream \ ·~~.49 D W"-'11Hf Jumbo Franks ['ii All•tavort ~Ralphs Fruit Drink t:t .• 87 Health & Beauty ,, ... 48 M. a ... 21• tf1• o rut~Panc chops '::. 1•• l'21 P'~7oast ~.79 D , .... ...,.,rw... 2'' Ground Chuck Patties pkg. D ~eacon 120Z. 1• ... ~T~ey Drumsticks ~.39 o ;.;;;&=r '::. , .. ~ e";d'Of the Fryer ~.89 Super Bakery ~c~.dc;iWt.at Bntad .... 59 1 ~rn;..euns .... 49 oll e :t.89 ~.89 Wines & Spirits Frozen Foods =. 371 ~ 311 111 211 lllM 3or. pkg. Compere & Sew• =" • S ib. II b19 Aalpht Own Brend AllStm' CannmlPeal 11 oz. c:.n Pantry Fillers D "--0...llrMd'l.-lrtllilV....._ 19 Arlltocrat Cat Food ~ • [']! ~-toleMtl ..... • 19 ~ Ralphs Cleanser '.:i: • (;1sc;;.. Tomatoes '~·.39 ~ CMi-o Mix ,~:-.27 ~~Ofllill 35 ~ Long Spaghetti ,:.:-• ~ &r;m Gravy Mix ·~: .19 :.99 ,.. .119 per. lb. "2 011.11 ctn. Supet' Produce Super Floral :: .10 ~.29 ': .09 ':: .08 •• 89 ~s'".!!.~---79 ~ VCllllllVIRllll• !Klftc" a ~o7'tBouqueta ~ 1·~ ---•ll••••11•"'""""' .. ••·--....;.· Liberty Blue DinnenVare 11111lo In Sc.1l11\L.hl~ End.~ exclumely at Ralphs Hlatortc1t Scenes lriild & 8ulllr Plates t a ~ s e l $ p ( n • p I h b c l· d b ~ t• a a q • • • ti l ti ' .... CJ DAIL v PILOl W9dnNda , S embet 21 , 11177 Member Martin Brux stands tall In the food line . • The TaU Club If you are 6 '2" in your stocking feet, this club helps you see eye to eye. By MARCIA FORSBERG Cit tale o.11, ...... ~ For tall people, the traditional question ''How's the weather up there?" 1s as common as panUegs and sleeves that are too short and nicknames like Beanpole aQd Jolly Green Giant. There are advantages to being tall, though, like standing out in a crowd. and being able to see over the tops or peoples' heads at a parade. Still, those good points have their dismal counterparts, like trying to fit into a sportscar or taking a Jong flight on an airplane with little legroom. And when a 6-foot woman is asked to dance, it can be embarrassing when she unfolds herself, stands up and measures one whole head taller than the asker. Where can talls meet people they can see eye to eye with? The Tall Club of Orange County, Inc., provides a social atmosphere for uniting men and women who are above average in height. Requirements are 5' 10" for women and 6' 2" for men -barefoot. Members may be single or married, but if married, both must meet the height requirements. U one partner falls short, be or she can be· considered "a short friend of a tall person," says Pat Minshall, creativity chairperson who is also known as the "Safeway Snatcher." The title stems from her somewhat un- orthodox method of recruiting new members, ex- plains Stretch Grant, editor or the club's monthly newspaper. He experienced her technique in a supermarket last year. ''Stretch was lurking between the soda pop and the crackers when I spotted him," she says. At 6' 6' ·, he att.racts his share of attention. Ms Minshall literally comers tall people and tells them about the non-profit organization which j s a member or the California Council of , Tall Clubs and a member of Tall Clubs Interna- tional. Funcllons s uch as bike rides, volleyball games, dances and Friday evening TGIF parties. give the 200 members, most or whom are single, a chance to meet ln sociable surrroundings. "It sure beats the bars," revealed Grant. Marilyn Caron, vice president, agreed. say- ing, "U you go to a bar. you 're going to meet a lot or short people if you 're a tall girl, and you probably don't want to be dancing with some guy who only comes to your navel. "At the tall club, everyone's going to be tall -you have that in common right away." Being tall means being noticed and being re- m embered. Members agree that as youngsters il often was difficult to accept their height. "J was 6 feet by the time I was 13 years old," says Ms. Minshall. Now, even though she has to buy her clothing in tall shops -which usually are more expensive than regular stores -she thinks being tall is "the neatest thing in the world." Miss Caron feels the same way. "I owe it all to the tall club. I used to wear flats, but now I wear heels all the time. "I'm proud to be tall, and I admit that I 'm 6 feet instead of saying I 'm 5'111ia" likel used to." Diane Darby notes that those who are tall "lend to be leaders." Grant concurs: "People look up to us more than just physically, which kind of puts a responsibility on us to meet that ex- pectation." The club will host a Welcome to Our World Party for prospective members at 8 p.m. Satur- day, Sept. 24, at 10337 Slater, Fountain Valley. Also planned is a sandcastle building contest on Saturday, Oct. 8, at Corona del Mar beach. More information is available from Miss Caron at964·1244. New Look at Diabetes By GIL BROYLES OKLAHOMA CITY <AP> -Why is there a higher incidence of diabete s among Oklahoma Indians than among remote villagers in East Pakistan? Why are Japanese spared some tragic com- plications of the disease? To what extent does diet and environment af- fect one's chances or con· - tracling diabetes? How la rge a part does heredi-ty play? Pursuing answers to th ese questions , and raising others, is the aim or a worldwide study which culminates its first phase Oct. 1 with a m eeting in Geneva. The multi-national en· deavor is coordinated by the World Health Organization of the Unit- ed Nations. For the past three years, each · cooperating country bas been studying and gathering information on 500 diabetics aged 35 to 54. Now, scientists will gather to review the re- sults and plan further studies on the disease which knows no national boundaries. DR. KELLY WEST clinical profeasor oE medicine at the University or Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, is a member of the plan· ning panel of the study and planning chairman of the International is 20 times great~ than Diabetes Federation. or the population in Eut which first conceived the Pakistan. long-range program. He One goal of the multi- predicts that the findings national effort is to re- will affect treatment of solve the old scientific diabetics around the argument or bow much world. "genetic and environ- "It could be that the mental" influences lead s t and a rd d i et o r to frequency ·of diabetes. diabetics is not well con· Some of the compllca- c e i v e d • " h e s a y s • lions are thought to be ••carbohydrates may not genetically related. West be bad for diabetics. But says. the study suggests that certain old truths will THUS FAR,~ study hold up well. For in· shows that the mcuie~ce stance. fat diabetics of dlabetes ~~ Its side s hould reduce their effects are similar~ all calories." ~.eveloped co~ntr1es. Dr. West also says re-.Switzerland is very sults of the atudy may similar to Ne~ York, "lendstrengthtotbenew C a l i r o,; n 1 a or view that the reduction Oklahoma, Westsays. of starchy foods is prob· •'There is 10 ti mu as ably not an important much diabetes ln the part of the dietary United States than in strategyin&abet.es." certa.in rural. com-munities of Asia and DIABETES charac· Latin America.•• he terlzed by insulin defi· says. ciency and excess sugar And comparative in the blood, affects 10 studies in Japan have 'million Americans and shown that. among causes 300,000 deaths in diabetics. ••nene and this country each year, kidney damage is according to the similar, irrespective ,of American Diabetes As· the kind of diet and way sociation (ADA). or life." But the only U.S. group But certain other in the study is Oklahoma complications associat- 1 n d I an s , s e l e c t e d ed with diabetes, includ· because or their biib in· ing gangrene and heart cJdence of diabetes and attacks. abow a marked· because tribal rolls are ly less frequent in· available. Dr. West says cidence in Japan than in uslne other U.S. groups manyotberareas, would be of Jlttle value "IAPANESE dla- slnce race it seldom betJcs who live tn Ha· catalogued. . ailba th in ta • • t 0.11, ............. ..,~*td!O'~ 2 Paul Fe/Ix, 6'4'~ is signed up by Bonnie Sheetz. : • Maureen Du Belko, 5 '4 ", left, waits on Bob Titus and Pat Minshall. over 6: J.tn(jng the members, Stretch Grant, "5 ft. 18 inches," and Marilyn Caron. jSe~,~q~t}\IJ!UltJunJ.~P !: SAVE .. Thi• f>og• Effe<riv• Through Sept. 27th • .20% to 25% 4.--. .... x. ·'· West says the project's w · ve e same c • 1081 11 to learn •'the ex· ence of heart attacks as l•-----!lmllllllll ....... .__ tent to which varloua fac· the general population In d.J __ ,__ k Hawaii and more than tors oew&·~ mar ed the Japanese in Japan. dlfferencea among That auuests the race 1oclet1es. among the fre· factorlanotakey ... queney ot diabetes and lo , · • particular the frequency The ltUdy s aim, then, ofthecompllcaUon.s." be says. ts to "'let clues to why It's different. THE STUDY la fQCut· "a it diet, l.., amok· ina on d.labet1c1• 1121t•P· tng, lower blood 1u1ar. tlbUlty to bllndneu, type of treatment?" The heart attack And other answers, West bellevea, coronary dJ1order1. may belp dtabeUca lddne1 tau.,re and everywhere, tnclud.lnc c111_,rene of the foot thOMtntheUnltedstaws lelldlnlto~putMion. wbo 1pend about 1$ ·•we ant~& tllat bilUOll·aDmaally. most!Y dlf f ere...,•• am on 1 totreetcomp)ICllilonl. 1od~e• ari! 1reattr "lt we cOuld nduct thai*l hHD U19tiaht.'' amDUtiUCIDI beeaUlt ot w-..,.. 4l•bttea from 30,000 to Fer lDltarice atudl• 20,000 a year tbat•a ahow that tbe tncldftoe 10,000 people wbo ol di•~ amona .... ~ouldn't have to bave • American lndian trlbea l•I cut ott." ' Knit pants • Proportk>Md fit • Polyester knit • Easy.care potv-tter kntt • Many col6rs • Ootslc top wff1' 1~Jrta or pants •Ml1M•'1i1.._ • 5 59 ·~"'-s.." Women's slzH 32-38t hgulor $7.99 Sale 6.39 449-...o." .. Women'• 1tx.140-44: leplar $6. 99 Sale 5.2' LACE-TRIMMED Panties • Eiasy-car• acetate • White, po1t.l1 •Sl1t1~+1 -----... -·--------·---···. , " . . .. --............... " " .. . .......... •-' ... --.. Black Tie Event A black.tie dinner dance will be spnsored by the board o f directors for Providence Speech and Hearing Center in Orange on Thurs- day, Oet. 13. Mary McDonald of Corona del Mar is fund - raising committee chairman. Festivities will begin at 7 p.m . with social hour at the Marriott Hote l, Newport Beach followed by dinner at 8p,,m. From left, Susan Russell, Christoper Shaw, 2, and Margaret Anne Inman at Providence Speech and Hearing Center. Persons wishing to pa rticipate in this an- n u a 1 fund r ais ing event to b e ne fit Providence Speech and Hearing Center may c ontact the Center, 639·4990 or c all the ticket chairman, Carl Karcher of Anaheim at 774-5796. CALENDAR TROJAN GUILD OF ORANGE COUNTY : Geoff Gilc hris t and Danielle Dietrich from USC will s peak on the current status of the university at 10 a.m., Thursday, Sept. 22 at the. Newport Har bor Yacht Club ORANGE COUNTY ORT: A bowl ing party will be held at 7:30 p.m .. Saturday, Sept. 24, at the Fountain Valley Bowl. Proceeds will go to ORT's Social As sistance Project. For information call 963-8588 after 6 p. m . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF MEDICAL ASSISTANTS: The annual Fall Fashion Show will take place at Sebastian's West in Anaheim at a luncheon Saturday, Sept. 24 . For inform a ti on contact Jackie Fisher or .Judi Larson, 542·5681 or 551-1958. ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION: New offi cers have been elected by the Orange County Branch. They are Dr Sanford H. Anzel, president; Mrs Evelyn Copeland, vice president; Charles Bond, treasurer, and John P. Kingman. assistant treasurer. HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AUXILIARY: Mrs. Jack L. Hetzler, Corona del Mar. has been cited for her donation of 3,500 hours as an auxiliary volunteer. Others working l,000 hours or more are th.e Mmes. L. Murnetta Lohr, W.G. Price, R.S. Pattison, George R ay, Edward Rose and Cha rles Bowman. Also honored was John Rolens. WOMEN'S CRISIS SEMINAR: Golden West College is sponsoring a series of seminars on women's prob- lems ; the first being held at the col lege at 8 a.m., Saturday. Sept 24 There is no admission charge. DELTA GAMMA ALUMS: The Santa Ana·Newport Harbor Chapter will open its fall season with an eve· ning barbecue at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Everett of Villa Park. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LITERACY COUNCILS: A workshop for Lauback Englis h tutors will be conducted from 9 a .m . to 3 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 24, at the Garden Grove Community Church. SUM CHANCE: A lecture designed lo help participants control eating ha bits and their weight wul be offered by Orange Coast College beginning Thursday, Sept 22, at 7 p.m m the women's center. Admission is free and the public 1s invi ted to attend. The program is for both men and women and will include 12 lectures Information is available from OCC, 556·5880. TEEN CHALLENGE WOMEN; Madame Bilquis Sheikh will speak fo r the Thursday. Sept. 22, luncheon of the group in the Teen Challenge Center, Orange. The speaker, from one of the lead· ing families in Paklstan. organized the social service work in her country and received the Order of the Brit.iab Empire after World War II. The luncheon will begin at 11:» a.m . THURSDAY MORNING CLUB: A fashion show and friendship tea are scheduJed at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 22, in the Balboa Bay Club. DUSTY WINGS: The organliation of former airline stewardesses will have a membership reception at 7:30 p .m. Thursday, Sepl. 22, in the home 9fCathy Ryan. Prospective members may call Veronica Von Grosse, 830-7671, or Barbara Pollem, 551·1009. ELDERLY EMPLOYMENT: Orange County Senior Citizens Coun· cil will discuss employment for the elderly and funding under Tille XX of the Social Security Act when it meets in Fullerton at 11 a. m. Friday, Sept. 23, at California State University, Fullerton. Information is available from H. Ross Miller. 834·6017. EL CAMINO 'REAL JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB: Prospective mem- bers are invited to a Park Day Thurs· day, Sept. 22, at Thunderbird Park, Dana Point. Club members will be at the park al 10 a.m. lo explain the program and answer questions. Child care will be provided. The Chain Letter Racket DEAR ANN . ~ LANDERS: May I make · a comment on chain let,. 6 ·~rs? I re!er to those (Ann Landers ~ similar to the one I am • enclosing T he Good Luck Prayer ' l 've been asked to send 20 copies or the prayer wi thin four days. <Postage alone is S2.60 - not lo mention the time aMtroublc.) I can't think of 20 peo- ple J dislike enough to hand them s u c h a bothersome burden. The chain. letter I am now looking at threatens death to anyone who breaks the chain. How would I feel if I sent this terrible thing to a friend a nd s he died sho rtly after? Since t am not a c· quainted with any of the sign~tures on the letter, who knows if it has been around the world nine times or whether the ex· travasaot claims are true. Please comment. -MAD IN UNION- VILLE, ONTARIO DEAR MAD: Chain letten are a racket, a erublq bore and a pala la tbe ukle. They are allO We1al. My advice to one ud aU wbo reeelve t)\ete Q'al'hy auoyanc:ea .,~. to feed tbem to· the nelll'elt coat. DEAR ANN 1 LANDERS: I 've noticed complaints from your readen becaU10 you use 0'be0 • Mam )'OU mNn he , or abe. W}Ut ~ 't you create I! new pronoun ex· • dmtrel)' denotlnf him or w? May I auuut ··1tern.•• ADT newly made-up •ord, ID order t.o IUn IC• cepta!M!e, would ba•e to be launcl>ed by a widely· l'dd l*'IGD 1uch a1 10u. I bOpe you'll do It, Ann. Sfxtlt e~110D1 an aa JU.alt to tb• aew ...... Clf JfGllHin. -P.T. ~ROii SAN l'BAN-CIICO DBdl'.T.:N-. .......... *9ih .. ... ..... ,r· • ... ~ .... .. ···~ ···= ( 1) ,. , ........ id .. (I) husband five years ago after 38 years of a happy marriage. In 19751 start· ed to see a fine man whose wife died three years before. I do not wear my wed- ding band but he insists on wearing his. I told him this is not fair to his wife, or my husband. Do you agree with me, Ann? -UNSETTLED IN THE WEST DEAR UNSETTLED: I do aot. Since hi• wife and your bubao.d are no longer Qvl.Dg I don't see where they ftt lnto tbe picture. My advice Is cool I&, dear. Whea la• sets ready to put a ring on your finger be wtll ua· doub&ed.ly take h1a off. DEAR READERS: I was nearly stomped to death by the shoe in· d us try for saying the new models a re crip- plers and a woman has got to be suicide·prone to venture out in those fi ve· inch spikes. The solution I suggested -wear your old ones. Severa l m a nufac- turers hastened to In- form me that those five- inch spikes are mosUy in the windows and there ar e plenty or lo wer· heeled numbers in the stock rooms. I took time out to check today and am happy to report that safe, sane, and (uh\ona· bl e shoes for women are now avallable. Jn fact, I bought a pair myself. Wednesday September 21, 19n OAILY PILOT CJ3 Leo: A Contract THURSDA!18EPT.H By 8YDNE~Aaa ARIES (~arc h 21· April 19): Accent on de· sire, fulfillment of hopes, wishes, friendship that lntens ifles. C ancer , Capricorn and Aquarius figure in picture. Stick to number "2." Get ac- counting of busines s traMaction, appraisal of property. T A\JIUJS (April 20· May 20): One who 11 nnerally lndiff erent or r.auperior" extends In· vltation. Be iovJal, flex.I· ble, but don't kick toe ln sand. Stand tall. Be aware of your own capabilities -and poten- tial. GEMINI <May 21-June 20): Good Moon aspect coincides now with philosophy, religious concepts, journeys , bridging communica- tions gap. Aquar.ius, Taur.Uf and Leo could play J.Oadlni roles. CANCER (June 21· ings. You've uked for a treater chance at bappl· ness. VIRGO (Aue. 23·Sept. 22 >: Low-key approach brings best results. Be sure of basic services, plans, material. Accent on employment, health, getting the most for el- f orts, money. l>isces figures prominently and so does the number "7. •• LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis on excite- ment. variety, specula- tion. Creative juices flow. Be confident - know that personal magnetism is at peak. You attract envy -and i romense popularity. Cash flow improves. SCORPIO (Oct. 23· Nov. 21): Conclusion of deal, transaction, cycle is strongly indicated. Let aio of pas t -give yourse lf room to "breathe in the future." Yes, that special person cares, but you don't own anyone; no one owns you, either. abort trips, Ideas that neecl nurturin1. r e- lativ•, cloe ne11hbors, new tlarta, creativity, stubbornness and in- d e pend enc e . Leo. Aquarim peraon.s fi1ure promlnenUy. CAPBICOllN <D ec. 22.Jan. 19): Money, col- lectiona, disputes over bUla, payments, gather - ing of data, protection or possessions -these are featured. Cancer indiv· dual is in picture. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Lunar cycle high -.. get going, take advantage of momen· tum. Spread your wings -means don't permit situation -or person ·- to restrict you. Stick to number "3." July 22): Involve~ent ~ SAGl'ITABIUS <Nov. keynoted. Nothing ts . 22-Dec. 21): Accent on lukewarm -it ia now all PISCES (Feb. 19· March 20): Look for sub- tle hints, clues. Differen· uate between fact and ii· lusion. Get backstage glimpse. Evaluate data. Take nothing ror grant· ed. II thorough, you win. Persistence, patience are twin allies. or nolhine; especially -------------------where romance is con· cemed. In business, you also make commitment. Go all the way, check re· sources. insist on more knowledge about rights and penni5sions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis on publicity, contract. special agree- ment · and marriage. Keep promise regarding home improve m ent, beautifying surround· DA.IR LID PUCISIOM CUTT1• PUSCll"IOM ~ NUCUIC COLOIU._ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 211 wu .. w ,.., .... Costa Mesa S4a.J344 HAMS '"So Good ••• ff Wit 'Hamtt' YOll 'tR lt'1 Gc.e". ...._ncard .,......c"-9' ::: .. • Ready to Servo wlthHoney'n Spice Glaze • Splral Sliced 't From Top to Bottom • Wo Package and Snip from Coat to Coast • Full Service Delicatessen • Imported Cheeees ORANGE TwHn -Kcrtetla 141fHo.T ..... An ' (114) 997·9960 . lMAHEIM Th. Vila,. ce..t.,- 1 22 z s.. lrooldllll'st CatW lld.I (714) 635-2461 CORONA DEL MU 3700 e. Coast Hwy. 014) &73·9000 PAL.II SPRINGS 7f5lo Hwy. 111 • '" ltCMCho Mid. RANCHO MIRA;E {114) 346·3894 Grapefruit 45c 1 :-JUICE • Pure Pink juice· 1'reeeweet 46 oz ··--------t Cocktail cumn •• 79c I • ~ : Healthful, del1c1ous! Springfield 48 02 ~· Corn Chips. • • • • 59c Frik>e· Regulu or Km& size. 12 oz Hot Cocoa Mix • 99c : Carnation Ref. or Milk· 12 one 02 pk~ . . TOMATOES 39c Nucoa •••••••••• · 49c The ubiquitoa margarine! 1 lb ctn ' Preserves SlUWIOl'f. ggc i • Knott's· they know beniee! 16 oz ;. Peanut Butter • ggc l Laura Scudder's old faebioned· 16 oz DIET OR SHAs1A 1 lc Soft drin"-· all flavors! 12 oz can Jell-o • • • • • • • • • • 35c 1 Choice ~ flavoni-6 oz peckage i ' Pears ......•... 49c r 1 Sweet firm Springfield-No 21h can ~ : J Pancake Mix • • • 59c •• • Los Cabin Buttermilk. Complete! 32 oz . Pancake Syrup. s1 11 • , Lor Ca9m maple-y IQOdneia! 24 oz TOILET 79 . TISSUE c • M.D. 4 roll peck-cok>ra, white ~ ·: --------------~ .. . : . , .. c . . ' • ' . Dressing ".. • ••• &9c Hollywood· natural! 12 oz btle Mixers ~-... 99~ Club Soda, Ginger Ale· 10 oz NR Purex Bleach • • 79c For whit.er whlta! Gallon size . Liquid AH · •••••• s21• :.'~ Deterpnt in half-pllon (25c lff) ... Bottled Water • 39c Sprincf'ield Purified, Drinking! Gal. DOG FOOD 0... Choice Is llw1p U.S.O.l Choice In beef • • • SoW""'*1t &radecl Ind inspected and sqmped ••• ,_ C--.. that tl9t qllllitJ Ntf,. ._is Mil bit IS aooct u JOU expect it to be. But -IS adde4 Insana, • ="* ...t buJ• insists thlt wt offer only the top of .... O'ldt-... Nit" u.C....-.... ,....., that , ... choice ...... -Qolce! OUR LEANEST • • s 12.9 Does not exceed 15% fat content CUf(I STEMS S ,., t ... SUt Ground Beef :tr: s 1 ~· Lean! Doea not exceed 22% fat CHUCK 69c. STEAK Center cut! U.S.D.A. Choice bee{ MUSS 111.lD l&F ROAST Chuck cut shoulder clod! Choice! BEEF LIVER 69~ Sliced! Freabt YoUD1! Tender! Bound 8i11k ~:ce ......... 1lll They'll Jove the hearty satisfaction that accompanies beef at it's best ... beef that'• selected for quality and trimmed for value Swiss Steak •••• s 1 ~5 Round cut U.S.D.,4.. Choice beef STEW BEEF Extra lean! Boneleas! U.S.D.A Choice Omaha Roast ••• s1 ~9 Thick cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef round T eriyaki s 1 ''· STEAK Boneleu top round of Choice beef Beef Shanks • • • 89~ Center cut ••. U.S.D.A. Choice beef Round cut U.S.O.A. Choice beef Ip/& BroilBPB GRADE :~ ............. 51! Meaty U.8.D.A. Grade .. A .. fryers that will be a deli1ht hot from the broiler or from the coals! Compare quality! (willl &l'eb) Sausage rrUlmu. s1•! We make it the old world way! SLICED s 1 n .. BACON El Rocho'• thicker .. ranch atyle" Chicken =... 69i Large U.S. Grade .. A .. fryera! W£ FEATURE GBIJINE m.FED VEAL Look for the dilrerence in value Super Fresh Produce Bratwurst •••••• s 14! Pork, milk-fed veal and aeaaoning ~ App/11 ....••............. I I! ·~· .CASABA ac. mLOIS Mellow melOl'll -and IO ,...t Compere the quality t4 jud1• the value! Thne are "Extra Fancy" ••• from Idaho State! IWc• in tH~~ ~ a2 t~h·W~&pt.18 Ol'f" daily g U1 9 Sunda.y 10 to 7 No '°'" to dtolo-• ... ITALIA 39c GRAPES • Swelt! Juieyt lArp clustert FRESH Fll£TS PACR RED $199 Snapper • For the oven, broilinr or 1kilJJt P £ · s11' ercn COl.OUDO • • • • • • • ( Pan ready for convenience-fresh frozen ~'1~! .. ~t ~~ ~: 52'·' I Cooked Shrimp s3s,9 The ri1ht size for shrimp cooktail Mahi Mahi ••••• s 12~ Bring back memori~ ol Hawtii Halibut Steak •• s3~9 Enjoy the quality of Northern (ish Swordfish s4·59 STEAKS fllSI • Center cut, fini!st flavor! - A II you need ;, candklight, soft music ... and wine! •.. an ordinary meal becomea a tpecial qccaaiont llClEJIOOK . ViiiiES SJ39 French Columbard, CMnin Blabe or Ruby Cabernet .•. •mqnum Riunite Wines •• 5259 Lambruaco, Bianco, R.otato-2• oz ~~-~t!~s!21' Champagne or Cold Duck ••• fifth Fine Spirits Reduced 83c HOlllAY TIMES $666 VOKDA For aavinp-and quality! 1.75 liter Ballantine's ••• s14•• Great acotch reduCed l .00! l.'16 ltr Ronrico Rum ••• 1499 White 01 Gold-uve 3Gt-Mb Canadian Club 11650 The 1.76 Uter list reduced 1.001 Bacardi Rum •• s11 •1 Your cholCl4 Silver or Ambert 1.76 ltr REDUCED 70c! El.~'S $399 Tequla lt'a•Mitprita time-aQ)'Qmtl fifth .; .. • .. £ , c . .. . ---__.. ........... .-................... ,. ... .,. ................... -., ...... -... ---.. ... . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . , .. , . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . EUROPE'S MOST SUCCESSFUL CAR IN HISTORY IS HERE! THE NEW 1978 MODELS ARE NOW ARRIVING RNAL ClURANCE You1f!}tn DIMOSI UNIELIEYAIL~HtA"v~=:so• ALMOST SHOWROOM NESH ST_.~ 0 N THES E CARS. ""rr AND EXECUTIVE FIESIA CHOOSE FROM 4 PINTOS AT OUR DEALERSHIP ALMOST DAILY. ALL REMAINING 1977 MODELS MUST GO! BY FORD WHILE THEY LAST, GET TOP DISCOUNTS OF THE YEAR OM THESE BRAND MEW •77 MODELS. ·6 MUS1ANIS 16 llANADAS 13 LTD's· · ....... ~for o wc .. hl•tr M W • .,.n.-• • rest ...... -,_, ... t.cr pwtoa ,....ce! 1T•S DYN-O-MITE OM A 9 0.1NCH WHEELBASE! 22 PINTOS • 24 GRANADAS BIG SELECTION 3 MUSTANGS • 2 MAVERICKS • DRIVE A LUXURI , CAR FOR A .. s.?.u,,s1,yE ~9UIPPED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 8 THUNDERBIRDS • 8 LTD H's · 15 L TD's • PLUS ALL '77 TRUCKS, VANS, AND RV VEHICLES. PRICE! D MODEL IXAMPLI SA VIMGS NEW 177 FISO ~ CUSTOM STYUSIDI PICKUr -SELL-OFF s4197 PRICE WHEN YOU GOTI A CLEAR CARS YOU GOTI A MAKE DEALS! COME IM AND TRY US OM FOR SIZE! 2 1/2 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL TRADE-INS TO CHOOSE FROM! THUNDERBIRD SALE! PRICED TO SELL 176 THU"DERBIRD V-8. auto. trans .. factory air eoodltlonlng, full power. AM/Flt1 stereo radio with tape, heater. vinyl roof. leather. tilt st. wheel, luxurv 1ntenor. apeed control, approx 13,000 miles Lie #504PHH Stock #2813 56599 '75 THUNDERBIRD V-8. auto. trans .. factory air conditioning, full power. AM/FM stereo radio w/tepe, heater, vinyl roof, speed control, tilt steering wheel. Lie #612L.XH Stock #2983. 55599 173 THUNDERBIRD V-8. auto. trans., factory air eoodlllonlng, full power. AM/FM stereo radio W/tlf>9 deck. hest•. vinyl roof Lie. #1 22HPZ Stock #2888. 52999 OTHERS '75 MERCURY MONARCH GHIA 2 DI. v-e. auto. trans.. factory llr conditioning, Power 1t"'1ng. PlfJWet" disc tnkee. power windows. AM/FM atereo radio W/ttPf>. h•ater, vinyl roof. Lie. to26MXA St~t2,U4. 53899 ,. '76 GRANADA 2 DR. V-8. •uto. trene., factory air conditioning, POWW st..,-ing. power dltc brak-. radio. heater, vlnyl roof. Lie. t~1MWO Stoe~ 13028. SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM FORD MOTOR CO. OF 1977 Models '77 LTD LANDAU 4DOOR V-8. auto. trans . factory air conditioning. full power. AM/FM stereo radio. heater. vinyl roof. Landau top, tilt steering wheel. speed control. with approx. 8. 766 miles. Lie. #233RFB Stock 42923. 55799 '77 LTD II 2 DR. V-8. auto. trana.. air conditioning, power steering. pOWer dlac brakes. radio. heater, vinyl roof. Lie. #270RSD Stock 12918 s4799 '77 MAVERICK 2 DR. e 'cyt., auto. trans.. factory air conditioning. power steering. radio. heater. Lie. t5e&FIFB StOcit 12938 53699 '77 LTD II WAGON V·8, auto tr1n1.. factory air conditioning. PoWer steering. POwet dlac tnk... radio, heater. lug. rad(, p0w9r dcSOr lookt. approx. 4.607 miles. Lie. 1441 RSD Stock 12945. 55399 --....OTHERS- , '74 MERCURY COU4SAl°'xl7 V-8, auto. tran1., factory ,tr conditioning, POWW lteerinQ Power dllC ~ power eut, f'9dlo. t)ater, vtnyt roof Uc. no<>HSU Stockt2959 STATION WAGON SUPER BUYS! '75 GRAN TORINO S9UIREWAGOM V-8. auto. trans.. factory air conditioning, power steering, power disc brakes. radio, heater. lug. rack. Lie, #530LXH Stock #10078. 5 3399 '75 MERCURY MONTEGO MX STA. WGN. V-8. auto. trans.. air conditioning, power steering, power disc brakes. radio, heater. lug. rack. Lie. #383LWS Stock #2774. 53299 '75 TORINO STAnON WA&ON ECONOMY CARS! GALORE! '76 PINTO STAnONWAGON 4 cyt., 4 speed, air conditioning. radio, heater. low mileage approx. 19.140 miles. Lie. #318PKE Stock #2.995 53299 '73 PINTO s9u11E WAC'iOM 4 cyl., auto. trana .. radio. heater. Lie. 1124HSX Stock f2988. 52099 V-8. auto. trans.. factory air conditioning. power steering, radio. heater. lug. ractc. lie. t379MDX Stock 13020. 1 176 AMC PACER 2Dooa 52999 '72 VW 9 Pass. Wan. • cyt.. 4 1peed. factory air cond1tron1ng. AM/FM stereo radio, heat•r. n•w tires. approx. eo.030 mil". Lie. t281GIP Stock t3035. 53099 -OTHERS-- '71 MERCURY C0U.AIX17 V•8. auto. tran1., factory air conditioning, POW« steering, power Clltc brak•, pow., wfndowe. AM/FM tter~ caaa-11• rectlo. hat•. vinyt roof. Lie. 18830LI( Stock 12852. e cy1.. auto. trans.. air oond1tlonlng. reclio. heater. vinyl roof, approx. 22.203 m1tea. Lie t483NLP Stock 13043. 53299. '7 4 MERCURY CAPRI e cyl .• 4 speed, fectOfY •Ir conditioning. radio. heater Lie. f618LJX Stock 13044. IMPORT BARGAINS! '74TOYOTA WAGOM ICorolal 4 cyl . 4 speed, radio. heater, luggage r Lie # 112MNN Stock #3010. 52599 •74 V.W. DASHER .. 4 cyl .• auto. trana., radio, heater. \..lo. 1551MOO Stock t1414A. '73 AUDI FOX 4 DR;· 4 cyl., au1o. trans .. radio. heate<. Lie 100 Stock t1106A. 52499 175 DATSUN 610 .. · 4DOOI • 4 t:yl., 4 apeed, •Ir conditioning. AM/~ atereo radio. h .. ter. Lio. t253PPL St 11558. • i it • WednMCll I &1mOet 21 . 1911 NOTl<'E lU'lll fllCTITIOUS •UllNIU NAMUT4YIMINT PUBLIC NOTICE ... ~....:•-·no--• .. , • .,.ne ...,.,. 1-------------- llY GEORC.E. \.tl<ti•I• Sl>OP • I Jl4 '"°"" ... Lumi.r Y•rd • 11 ~llN<ll.CA WM,,.., P-omo1.c1M Corpoul!Gft • C•lll•n<" cor-.ai1on Jl4 f-o•nl An •• Lumll4r v.,o II I /, L•Qul\4 ~l\,CA ll\•• bw,.,.., .. <~tecl Illy• cor -•tlan W-rPromol ..... Corilor•lton WllllemJ k.MI«,~. TN\ si.1-1 w .. 1119'1 wlUI Ille C-ly Clet1' ol 0rM91t C.W..ty on s.ot. 1,ltn. ,.,m Pvbll\hed Orange eo." Delly Piiot, Sept. "· 11, ZI, Oct. S, 1•77 40tP1 PUBUC NOTICE "CTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME ST4TEMUIT Tl\e lollowlng "'""" •• 001ng bu•I l'K\M' IA) IE'IA JEllllY S. GILLE!>Pllf "EALTOAI ; 18) ELECTRONIC AEALTY ASSOCIATES, JfAAY 5 01 LLESPI I!, REAL l0A5, 11400 Bl'OOIChll•ll St. 203, Founltln Velley, CAmal. Jl!ltAY' SIMPSON GILLl:.SPIE, ••..,~Cl ,_,,.,,, hacll, CA tt6'l. l l\lt 11Ut1nH• •• cOnduclad llY •n 1 .... c11¥1d ... I Jer,.,s c;111~ ll\ls U•t-wet llled with IM Cbufll'f Cl•rll ol Or~ eou<>ty on Aug. ~. '911 ...... • Pullll\hed Orenve co .. 1 Dally Pilot J1t11i9 ll,Sepl I, U , 11, lt77 flCltTIOUS 8USIHEU ""'61111iTATIMlNf flle fOI~ W-h dOlnO 911\1 ........ PlllESTIG( SEC RE fARIAL SERI/ICE, "JI A•Yff Str•I 1,.1,,.. C.A'17W Ge<ttclllW LoulM 8elll •IJI Re.,.t St , trvfne. CA'!171' fllll t>oSn•H " ""'°"''""bf en ll\- OIYl-1. O.reldl,,. LovlM 8•111 Tlllt •ta-• WK tllod "'"" 11\e county Cltf-o! Orange counly en AUQll>llD, 1917. l'ltlf1 Publlll'l9CI OrMIOI ~~t Oellv Piiot Sept '· '4, 21, :it,"" Yt01·11 P VBUC NOTICE SUPl•IOlt COU•T 01' TH 1£ U ATIOl"CALH'O"HIA l"O• THECOUHTYOF O•AHGE He A-tt9M HOTICE 01' HfAll lNG l"O• P•Ohfl! 01' WILL ANO l'Olt LIET· llltST!STAMl!HTAltY 1!1te1t ol MARION E. OWEN, •U MARIOH£ PONTIHG.Oe<eeMO. NOTICE IS HfltE8V GIVEN 11\et Colo ... I Herring S l"r•,.1111" hH llleCI herein • oelli•or'I For ~t• of Will •nd ror l.ettert Tul•mentery ••· l•••n<• • W!lkll Is m.o. lor t....U..r P••llcul•n. Md t"•' the tlmt and ple<t ol l'tearlnQ tl\e ~mt na• bHn wt for Oct~ '· 1971, •I 10 .a rn 1n 11\e courtr_,., of 0.0.rlmem No J of •* COUtl, 411 IOO(•Vt( Cenler Ortw Well. In llW City of s.nta An•, C.ltlornl• OeleclS.PI-• 14, 1'11 WIU.IAMe.$tJOHN County Cieri. COLOHILHl•1t1HGS. l'ltANKLIN n,~ .... CMM 141M.t I~, CAt'HU Pub11"'9d OrMIQf eo.st O•llY PllOI ----1 ~pl 10,tt.27, t'11 P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TOCltlOITO•S SU .. lltlOltCOUltl 0111 THI PUBLIC NOTICE UATIOlllCALllllO•NIA fllOlt l'ICllTIOUS I USINIH THI COUNTY 01' OtlANGQ HAMI ITATEMINT IN. M ii• l M loOOWlnQ --·are dOoftQ bUS. Estalt of HERALD C. HYLTON, ,,_, .. , Ot<HS'ld I MAGNIN, ll3J 8•1•tol Strtt4, NOTICE IS HEREO~ GIVEN to llw CO'\teMeW, CA91•1' cr..it..,.. of'~_, ,,.,,,_ 4-<*""1\I Fedt<•t..S 0.0.rlmenl SlorH, Inc l!Wt ell --....,,no claims ~1ns1 '• 0.1-• corpor•lt0nl 7U Wost U.. Mid --recivtrwcr to fll• s. ... 11tl\S4,...1.C1nc1n,,.11,011100J01 tlWtft, wllll tl\e N<HMry _,,.,., In Tiii• -lntK 1s c-ucteo by • cor· tlle Offke ol tlle cl«lt of tne _.,. ..... por•llon. tlt...,~ortopnMfll INfn. with tlle ...-111eo Oe!>9rt-SICM'fl ...ceurt -..cNn. to Ille_.,.,... di» I. M,eoftln 8' tM 9"lc:e of OUtlANT& AHO W4A· A.,_, f ~. C I! 0 ltEH, Attorneys .. I.aw. UOI WHl<llll Tiii\ ,1111...-1 -·~ llled ...... trw Orlve, Sull• 212. Nt•POrl llttcl\, County Cler-of Or•"O'I County on Olllornl• 92660 wl>lcl\ 11 tne place of Au1iu"11., 1t11 buslne»ol IM->lon@CI In •II met· 1"1111t teo ._,.,..n1no lo Ille Httlt of Hi. de· Pub41JN•"• Pilot <telenl, •1111" lour ,_,tM el19< Ille S.pC.1, 14.11, ZI, 1'11 H11·11 llr" oub41ullOl\o! t!\11 no.ica. 0•\ed AuQ.15, 1'11. PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE •• MOO(llN 411tli. lff'1 P•t1' Aw c .. 1.-.c• .,." (-J eor .... tUOA4em1Awt . I 101,c.o.i.~w.CA.t?•» ""' ....Wnn• 1, ~,..,DY •n 1n .,,.j_ IO..er Cl J '4><•Y Ttllt 1i.1-t w6• lllM Wiii\ Ille C-ty C.14'" 01 OreftQe (.ountyon$ept. u 1911 "'"" Pub11"'""' Or6ft99 C:O.tt Delly ,.llOI, \eol U 11. II •net Oct. S, ltll n.111 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUl9UllNESS NAMI ITATaMIHT Tno IOI-Ing --It 001119 bu•I neu•' FRONTIER TV •• SllO Wu,..r Aw., H'-"11"911on 8HCI\, CA.,.., Henry J T-, '2'2 Senta Yf'tt1 Ori w, HuntlnQlon a.ec11, CA t1M7 Thi• ~Inell IS Conduc:lecl lly an ln- dlYI-.. l*'>ryJ T- Tlll• st.i-t wet 111..t w ltl\ t .. County Clfftl of Ortnoe county en'""- 13. 1917. ~ .. Publw..d Or"IQ9 C.0.•I O••IJ PllOt, Sept .••• 21, Jt, Oct. s. lf17 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUStNESS NAMISTAT•MENT T .... tollowl"O Pltf'IOI\ IS6041>Q bUSIN\\ .. E V. 5UP"L Y -SERI/ICE l()Jt North s.tMne, Ana,,.lm, CA. '2t01 HERlll!ltT OEWl!Y SELLl!RS, 3'71 Alvlilo. lllwrtlde, CA. W50S llllS bull-t Is~ .... lty el\ fn. clilvlcMW Hert.r10 s.11 .... T11l1 ~-wolS llled ""Ith Ille County Cler"k of Orenoe C.untr on Sept. 12, ltn. n o" Publi""" Or....,. Coe" Oelly Piiot. Sepe ••.1•.•.enc10c:1.1,s, ''" P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE flllCTITIOUS IUSIHIH folAMe ITAT•M•NT y,,_ 1o4,_,,,. .,.,_,, ••• clolfl9 ....... MA•Y f . HYLTON En<vtrhofll\fW1ll olttw-M.....t~nt 1~-----------~1ne••.n ouaAMllEAMDWA•••M Aft-YI Ill Law UOt Wftltl/tt Drift Svlt•JU .. .._. lffcll. Clllfwflle- Tel: Of41U1 .. 151 At\-YI fer •ucwtttc Publl.,,.., Or-CoHI <>•lly Piiot, 1'119 l•. 5'-pe.1, "· n. 1t11 X? .. n PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS I USINEH NAMll STATIMINl Tiie loll-1119 per ton• olrt CIOlng b<.1$1· ........ JONES·M U•PHY NEllAOA PROPERTY, 7111 Sen .>o.Quln Htlll Road, N-1 llutll, CA '1"41 Fletc"9r JOPl<tt, ttl60 E. Whltti.r 8oultv .. d, W!llt1 i.., C..lllCM'nl• '°'°1 Wllllem J Mu'lll'y, tO~ Senle Montee Bouleverd, Lo• .Angeltt, C•l lfomlo1 t002S 'Tiiis bu•l,,.H If concluct•o .,., 1 oener.t1119rtner..,,lp flel<l'ter Jontt ll\h •lat-. wtt filed will\ Ille C-.y 0.'1( of Or tn9I Countv on Sec>t. 12.1•11. 1'11114 Publl\lled 0r.,.9' to.st O•llY Piiot. Sepl 1',l1,lt,-Oct.i,tUl J'1H1 PUBLIC NOTICE MONll!SSORI SCHOOL OF SAN CLEMENTE, >AU S l!t Cimino A,.1, s.n Clemw>t•. CA 91612 6#11er• Lind• Slm111on. llt11 S.n-"•oo o. .. o.ne Point, CA n•,. J-0..rtone (erl, 41 I Fltg•nlD Ad., "-1 8"cll, CA,, .. , Tiii• -lnHt Is condllctecl by • -~·• pennt~lllp. ~•LSlmj)ton lllls slat-w.n Hied wllh trw Cowlty C.I.,,. of Of•"9't County on Auvust 2', "17 ... , 121 ""911111ed 0r..., Coa" o.llv Piiot, Sept. 1, "· 21,-. 1971 -.. n PUBUC NOTICE NOnca TOC••OIT09tS SUNltlOtl COUltT 0, THI STAT•04'CA~ll'Ot1NIA 1'0" THI COUHTY 0111 OtlANOIE Ne.•·•H .. E\tatt! ol ROBERT ANSE L WILLIAMS••• A08ERT A WILi.i.AM$, R0 11£AT WILLIAMS, Olt•tted. HOTlct! IS Hl!Rl!IV GIVEN to trlt creditor\ flt l!lt """-........, MCed9ftl 11\el all WDIS ....,1"9 <"Im' _,,,,t ,,,. ~ ~ er. ,...1...i to Ill• t._m, wfll tllt nKeswrt _,..,,, 111 ,,,. omc. of 1111 c 1 ... 11. Of l!lt allO.,. ,,,. lltledeow1,«IO.,..._ttlltm,wltht,,. _, _,.,.., 1011\e unclenignea ti tlleoflb_, lto«lel't A. Etslm.,., tttO Harbor 10u1..-en1, Sult• atJ, Cott• ,,.,. .. , Callfomla '261', wtlltl\ ll Ille piece of tanlnets of tM undllrsf9nff In all fl'lltlerl per1"4nl1111 to 11\e .. t ... of .. .., decedtfll, """'"four ...-M •lier Ola flNt jlljbllcel .... of llll t ftOtlU, Oal8d '""lmller ", 1'11 JOHNH.WILLIAM• Adn'lll'll SI r Ill°" o4 \Ill Wlllolt"'•-.....,....,.,.. 1to1•1tl A. IAITM.UI PWH.,..,11..._ '411WIU c.sw-...~ ... ,. • ......., ...... "·*'"l-P\lllllsl\9cl Or ... Coetl Oath• Piiot, S.ot.tl, Jt-Oc!.S, ti, lf77 •IOS-11 PUBUCNOl'ICE ' --. • ••• P UBLIC NOTICE PUBlJC NOTICE PtlMJ .... .. Pvlll'11wd Or-Coa\I Delly Piiot, Publl~ Or ... Cont o.tly Pl ... . A119 11. ~ 1 "· 11. lf17 J171-77 A119us1ll,SepC-rl, M,21, 1tn -----3111·77 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE • • 1lilP PVBUC N«n'ICE ~..,., ............ fll•Oy l,_ pllolMIH ... , .. .,...,cs.., ...... . •·If.,_~._..._ Ws 1-11. YOU-. wllllln••~eft.,.11•11 ..,,.,.. -It_..... on you, fjlt wltll tllb PllBIJC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUCN011CE "ICTIT10USM1111flta lfAM9tTAYHlUtT -- lllt totlowl ... ,.r-,, ............ ... u .. Rt!Al. TOIU GUILD, ••• 0.1-.. ~ •. """'I"""" ... "' Cellloml.,,.. Ronelel 0... 0-, sot D11-. Suite 8, HYn!lnotonlt.cl\, c.elHtnll• ' ll'll\ .._.nitt, I\~ ft M ~ Ojvldutl 11-ldO.Cutw T1111 51.i~ was fl!M wlUI tN CM#ll'f Oer1i ol Orenot Cowlty 911 ... ltmti.P IS, tfJI --11\ibll~ 0r.,.., C:0.11 D4111y ,. ..... Sept 21.2111nc10c1. s, 12, 1m "'°"'" PUBUC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS IUSIMUI MAM•ITATl!MINT TIM ......... ,__is~ ..... ,... .. ,, FU•NITU"e WARE..OUSE AN· Ntlt, 114«1 "O" Amltl4MI, ~lrt Vetley,Cll~'27GI 1 .... rty """ eo-, "'" LH Fler.t, l"'-talft Vellt'f, C.llftnti. t210I Tlllt 1M1Ntt It CllllllllcW .,., 911' ... dlYlcllMI. aewnyc..tMt .,...,. ~ •• fllef wfllJ.,. c.wit't °"" -Oraftlll County Oft --tM\lllr 1~ tm. ..... ~ .... Or"'91 c:oatt .,..., ....... S.pt.21. .... 0d..J. 12. ,.,, 4JOW1 . . ... . . . -..... ............... ~ .. _..,,,.. ............ -.. , . . .. . . . ... fo,.~• HouH• For Sde Hot1tH For Sde Wednesday. Septeml>olr 21 197 T * DAILY PILOT D3 ....••...•.••.•........ ......•..•••••......... ,, I 002 GtMNI I 002 HottMt For 54* ~SH For Sd e Houset Fors• ··············••······· ·•••···•·····•••·••·•·· ············•·········• ···············•··••··• Ge•u.. I 002 G""°el I 002 GeMral I 001 GeMrol I 002 .............................................................................................................. G..,... 1002 G..wf'al 1002 lal»o,Cftlnwlo ~ i>o1 . .••......•.............................................•..••••• , ... ·····••4 ··············· •...............•.•.... ········•············•· ..........•.•.•.•..••.. DUAL EASTSIDEGI l>1,1r;1hll' Y..1r.1111d1• \lolrm I ;un1h ho11n1• •11 hw;t• l11t l .• 11 1· !lune: ru.1111 Iii rlh 11 .. rwh d l.111~1 •"\ '1 11ul1 1'1 H1·• 11.111110 .. 1 "·hr.It '"'ri..m 11wn1•1 10 111 1•1n l,J>llllh .,II \OU I ,111 ll~l '"ur 1,1 ht·n1·f11i. .lu~I "'""' !'\hould .:11 f;t .. l ' ~· i ill (~IW1 1:Mliifi:I llcul 1':11tJh• COROMA DB.. MAI DUPLEX Ju,,l ·'• blo1 k to h1J.: ( oron• l~.ich :i bdnlh HI t'Jl.'h Ullll jJIU'> d llUl'lll 1111 1111 )•IUr o\ ~rn1Khl \ '''U)1' twam 1 clhn.:' llri·µIJn J :.upo.·r riru t,·11v ~ 111.UUU LJll l.nt MESA DEL MAR s1 .. 11111u11 I 1 .. ·dtoo111 h.11h '"'"" ..... 11. h111;• .:••UI "" • o1tnu lilt ta\' II kllt h111 11111 .111111111111; I ,1111 ii\ 11111111 • I ""Ill '"'"' 1111111 IJl,111 "'''" '"'"'' •l\I lthl I l'f ~UI It' hli( h \llltl IU41111 IOll •I 1111 IK'I "'' """ II\ ·"'I hill 111 11" -.XI 1IM1 I \I.I ~j 1.llll C:SEL ECT T'PROPE RTIES EUGAMT IRVIHE COHDO FJhul1111" 1o1oll 1·11111 ~· .1111 F.u.h11111 11olJ11tl \ ... " UIJ i.(rJllcO ,! I lh-11 lllCKlt• ""Ith l>fl'f' tlll\O II I I\ I II ""1th 1111 l'I"". h11 m .1 thOIOI! I 11.111"" JU:.l I l' clu<c d tu )II.! aUll tii:J !SjJC1 (~i-RiN l®·m BEST VIEW BEST PRICE PRICED REDUCED LIVE I ... MEWPORT VETS .. FREE•• YA Counselin9 & Info. Se rvice No Down Payment Free List of VA Homes in O.C. 01.ing1• I 'o .., l..1ri:o.·,,1 \' \ ll11rnt· kr11k1·1 Coll 24 Hrs. 646-9898 WOHLD JU: \L ESTATE I hl' .,l'ltcrs h;J\'l' mm o.•d .md ""111 c11rn ,1 'l'<'t1nd 1ru.,t dt:t:d A h1-.wl1ful l'M·t·u11' c home .! li1lr111,l---------1 S+S =-9 S and ~ t·on!-ilru<'llOll mt:ans quality! And ~o 1t 1:-. with this Park Huntington 4 txlrm 2 stor y that s hows bt:autifully. 1-\·aturt·s inc:lud<: Bt-rvan carpeting. t•ui-.tom 1h·a1H:S. dchghttul rtar yard with wcxK.1 cl<:t·kmg, wal<:r softt:n(!r a nd ,, rl.'allslu: in-.tslmtnl of $119.750. U~l()Uf ti()M f.S RE::AL TORS 6/5 6000 ::14 43 Ee.1st Co,1sl Hoqh\VdY Corona dt1I l\.IJr ,,1 .u HI 1\11""' \; ,.,,,.. 11 !i·1h '19!JU General 1002 G~al 1002 ..•...................• ....•.................. MEXICO CITY Twelfth floor condominium pn pres· t1geious Tolanco area. 2500 sq. ft. 3 Bdr ms.. 2 baths + maids room &' bath. Guard on duty assures privacy. $90.000 Unfurnished. Xlnt terms. 673-4400 DiYision of Hari>or lnndment Co. ®herbert hawk ins REALTORS 1\1 • 'lol l IALIOA ft&UHSULA DUPt.IX SIU, tlO Price reduction just authorized. Thi.s 3450 building is a prime tax shelter in a ht:avy appreciation area. Yet it will yit:ld a positive cash now. For more information on this sort of magic, call 963-8311 . 4 IB>RoOM POOL HOMI $72,500 Relax or play by tht: pool. E ntt:rtain on b\g covered patio w/brick built-ins. Com t r lot home in sought aftt:r Loara School Dist Rock roof , lux ury carpets, n<:w texture coating. Live & t:njoy! ! PRICE JUST REOUCEO. Sl29,900 Custom home on 1 :i acr e. 4 bedrooms. 3 ba ths, 2800 sw. ft. Hilly cliffside lot. ocean view . xlnt n<:ighborhood. ·Easy frt:<!way & beach access. Huge game room w/profE:ss ional wet bar. This is · one of a kind. SEAGULLS & Sf.AWEID S67,900 Price j u s t redu ced o n t h is 3 b e droom, l l/:? ba th . s urrs 1d e townhouse. Homeownt:r a nd investor financin g availabl e. Wa lk to the btach, schools, a nd shopping. This is a 1300 sq. ft. home, doublt: garage: and hrick patio. 963-8311 11055 Mopolla St. Fo.tain V,.., 963-tll I LARGE FAMILY ATTEMTIOM! Largest 1-level Harbor View Home CMONTEGO MOD EL>. priced thousands below com µt!lltion by OUT OF COUNTRY OWNER. 4 Bdrms. large cul-de-sac. pit:-shaµt!d lot with room for pool & pl ay yard or small or· chard. $1~000 -includes land, not l eas~ h old". Sh ort ~sc r ow -quick possession. YOU'LL LIKE OUR ESP •.. experienced sales personnel 759-0811 POSSlllUTl{S ()uplei. on 13ul1f'Ou l'enim.ulol, l blue~ lo beach 2 8tid. \IJ,.hlr studio lower U:.o ~ou1 1mag1nauon tor remO<!t·I or en1oy 1111 1nlrlp a11· rh.irm a:. 11.>. R :! 1.<lhln~ chan11tnK \oC·l. Sl2l.:!6IO MORIHS REALTY * 494-8057 * ~.~~~ ... l'9~ COIYHAVEM Dt1i,>ltix plus i:uest 1tQdlo EnJOY Old World ehlrm of Corona del Mur. \tAJ i.. to bt.•uch & shu~. tt!ritl1~ & r1•t• cl.'nlcr. ln1&e-1 1111w. enjoy forever ~IK-t,500. MORIMS REALTY * 494-1057 * CDMBEACH COTTAGE Lots ol "Olid and stoinc1\ .:Ja.-.:.. ~139.950 I R.C. TAYLOR CO • :~~! .......... !~~~ ?.~~! .......... !~~~ --955-0350 A STARTER ,RICE REOUCED SI 0,000!! lloml' on ocean view sill..' t.1ke new, :! l.lcdroorn, :! b.tlh. Sl22,500. Tr.\ $15,000 down. HA.LPIMCHtM m:ALTORS 675-4392 .1ml th1• i.tru·, to mJk•· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lh1~ Olll' ur NC\\ port ~ IRVIME Someone's goinJ.! to gel a ~ood buy' 3 Bedr m in beautiful condition. well maintainl'.d a nd anxious to movl· Fam rm. country kitcht:n. atlracllvt low maintamancc landscaping and a location just steps to the park. p00l a nd school. But look at that pr1c(! again: just $142,000. Someont: s going to get a good buy!• 11z Blk to Ocean ('omplctl•ly n•modt•lell on .in uH•rs11ed lot •\ sm.1l'lhml! I UH plus dl•11 11111~ lorrn.11 dmmg 11\u,. ht1J.:t' I attlll.\ rlJ(1m with opl.'n hto,1ins, n:.r1 ural \41ic1d ll•\lure.., antl 01 t>:in .ind Jl'll" view lrom master suite & sundetk Ju:.t st.cps to Ocean Hlvd ~.00() mo'l ou1stand1ni.: TOWMHOME I 1002 h ll m <' s Y 0 u l' a 11 Jkaut1lully dccoraLC'd. ~~~!'! .......... !?.~~ ~~~!••••••••••••••• purl'ha~t.' for lt•ss than hkl• new 2 1>4.•droom home Cml 644-7211 em ~1'' down.S.IG-231:! w1Lh all bwlt·ms. 1n1:lud • I • ~' ,, ' mi.: 11."ntrnl ;11r. Th .... 1s a [ ® IHIU\ll ~i-~~~~·~:£a~'.;b:1 --_ -CAIJ. 75L ·:H!JI CUSTOM BUil T «;:SELECT t PROPERTIES Can you cnv1s1on i......_.......-...._.-..---~ \Our,,l'lt l11111i.: m ) our proft•ss11111all.\ de1·orall'd 11111111"' Tht• 1k•c11r;ilor's ""n ti tx:drm n·~11lent•e now tor !-.ale This u11 IL'<Ual honw IS l)rll'Cll ,1l s.!75,000. Call 640-616 I ee COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. •OWNl-:R Wlt..L usn;N • \lu!>l move Jor hcallh re """""· Jlrl•ady purchuscd anulh1•r hm, Ocean Vu Condo Newport Crest. Tasteful I)' wallpapered, up· i.:radetl t'pls and drps. 1"1r1tplace Ila lcony with view ofl hvmi.: rm an. dmm.i: rm, <!'·-:. balhi. & <louhlt• i:arai.:c s1i1.soo PETE BARRETT -REALTY- "BAYSHORES Qwet m:.1dc street lot·a· tum" 1th lresh landM''1fl\! & cla,src lnll'nor des1i.:n hy ttlll' of NI.'" 11111·b flnl'Sl Lots of tcaturcs m gourmet krlchcn such as instant hol waler, new llll'. O\'cn & r:rni:•· to name a Lew . 3 Sµacious htlrms & 2 baths. Xlnt lease hold Must sc\! to LL 00 ISLI·: allracll\'l· 4 hdrm. 2 bath. sm~le ..,Lorv. u:.t·d bred, lrptr Bi:amtcl rt:lltn,i:!., h anl~oooJ lluor-. L l-:l' patio. o\K It. lot $2'.!S.000. l.1111) TSU·: nt·wlv n·moclt-11!<1 4 b<lrm. chm. 4 bath. living rm w rathedr al ceihngs. Lge m.1.,l.._·r 1.Klrm "u1t .. s:i:M.950 l.l XL'HY wati·rfrnnt c·on<lo :! Bdrm. :!1l! hath 1'1~11. 1m·11111 2·1 hr ..,,.,.ur1l~ Brand llt'W, comp. lurn $220.00(I P .. :NNINSl'J.,\ I lldrrn ;: l)c• homl' All amcnit11 .. --. l.ov\'ly al'l'tt S\!15.000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy!>ide Orovt:. N 8 6 75 6161 COHTIMPOURY UHCH STYLE Bi~ Canyon 5 BR CUSTOM home on golf course! Unusual design m a kes for r eal informal entertaining. Abundant wood. hugt: recreation rm. plus study & 51/z baths Ont: of largest lots in arc:a. Private-community with 24-hour St::<:urity. $350,000. 2 I I I San Joaquift HH1s Rood NEWPORT CENTER, M.I . 644-49 I 0 Ur-.ll()U I:. ti()Ml:S REAL TORS~: 675-6000 2443 East Coast H1qhway, Coronet cit'! M.ir Jlso in Mrsa v .. 1ct1'. dl S·ll>·b990 SPYGLASS HILL Drumatkally s1lualt!cl ocean & buy views: 4 BH I 002 f:lm. rm , JXIOI & jacuur I 002 Geewrol ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••4••• ••••••••••••••• ;1 Car J:t;Jr S2R9.f,00 EASTSIDE R·2 With charming 2 bdrm home bnnRIOJ.! 101·omc w h 1 I c yo u de v 1• I o p another unit. Close to shoppmg & tnmsport ;i · lion Just listed. 11cllcr take a look. 646-771 I J',\llL MARTIN $58,750 I nEAL ..:sTAn; ti44-7:J11:1 HUAe lam1ly room w1lh IJuµle:\. 2br, 2ba. hsc t1Sl'" bntk wall un~I +2br , :!ha apt over llrcpl:u·l'. .1 Betlr m. i J(a r a~e . S178,SOO . b;ilh. clt>le c:ir i.turai.:e. Larki.p u r , 500 b ile. llt'W Iii' l>olll{hl><IY pool & 5'14-tlK);I I lit er All 1 l11s on a !>1.'<'lud<'d ~tn•cl. Hurry, HOUSE + lnco~ cull !>ou;.5880 General 1002 GeMral GHerol I 002 G....,.al I 002 I 002 •••••••• • • • • ••••••••••• ••• ••• • •• • ••••••••••••• Heal Estate ---·-----~HERITAGE Nice 2 Bdrm house with m·~ 1 rar .:ar+custom :.! Ur 2 h.1 apt over Askin!! Sll!ll,(111() l'h 1)73 0571 ....•....•.•.......••.. ·•················•···· 11,000 GROUMD FLOOR COMDO $55,000 " Rt.•drooms tn lu!(ury BYOWMER LUXURY LIVING :1 hr .. I hJ U1~ C.inyon Townhomc L11-<ury f<'Jl11n•s Drl.lmatic an·h1tcl.'111rc' Tl'nn•"· r1ool & 1acu111 Owner i :\Rent 759·0087 0 FF h11.:h rise bwldmi.: O\·cr· lrtoking hu~c pnvatl' patio ;.iren Super convc 111cnt to trecways. :.hop· ---------1 . pin.i:. churches c:.i111---------1 la.'t wt•t·k l> pnn• on near '16<! nM MESA DEL MAR n t' w U u p I 1· ' ' :i . l:k'drooms. 2 bath 1•:11·h ! JQ. K€Y SPECIAL · St2, 900. Gn•al Ea!.lsiclr Co11la 41 RE:ALTORSll Cls. Lo parks. schl!t, ten· :'llesa locatmn! C;ill RF.1> ---------msclb. B1g4 br 'son huge Ct\lll'E1', 7~1-1202 lot. 2750 Portola, CM. IESTVALUE IM HARIOR VIEW 2 & a clt•n or 3 1>4.•drm Ochi.:htrul patio!>. yard ll 1 14 h l y u 11 ~ r a cl e d lmmt"<I 0<.•t•upun!'\' CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Lovely duplex, each 11n1l havmg 2 bcdrms each. Walk Lo belleh. Priced lo MEARSOUTH •• REALTORS COAST PLAZA CdM DUPLEX Almo!-.t new. 2 :-tor~· 1---------filti Goldenro DUPLEX SPECTACULAR • rm. din rm & 4 bdrm1>. CORONA DEL :'llAH ::! Quality Dupln Reduced S4.000 to o nly bC'<lrm. fm•plat'l'. front An t•xt·cptional custom SVJ,995. S45-!J..i91 unit. e11do:.ed y.ird. Up biull home-with vaullt'd per un1t-lw:1mccl t•t•ll wood ht•am reilinf!t. ings, 1 b<.-drm . Walk to hl•aul1ful solid Ol$k :;huµp1ni: an cl beat'h cah1nt·ts thru -out . sell ---------Aiiktn~ Sl54,500. 64 1·7270 lirt·pla<·rs in hvmi.: room ...o~ «4ti« S""'4 lt:a\ m~ lJH'll lovely hm Jor :.alt• m Npt llch al :iooo Clay St. 3 HH . lormal d1n1nJ.! rm. 23' lamth rm l:111a1 llui.:1· :i n1r g;ir ltcarf'd tht-ir :J d11ldn•n IWrl' for 211 yrs, lx•t·au1it• vr bt.>Sl M'hl an•u & tx·1·au:.e only r:i minutes 10 bc:ll'hCs & to ever vthm,:: 01>cn cvl.'ry ckl\' 1~ s. Come hv & make your olr to tLtW, their h!i!heve at thi:. pnce.ii---------1 752·086t STEAL l l\"lml<l\llY I , , i i /, t t \ •1 ! COMMERCIAL ti~ 60xlSO Lot. S mall build · REALTORS and master bedroom lca!kcl #tlltSli window ... 1111d a cl:'rl.l m ic t11 .. JUCuz:t.1 1n the masl1•1 bath. $159,500 al(l UNITED BROKERS C. F. ColesworthY REALTORS 640-0010 DUPLEX ACROSS FROM BEACH $1 75.000 &lli 7.tl.t S.'8 2739 ________ _ 'Bc!-.l rental areu of Newport Beach with summ1•r,wml<'r rt-ntalR Spar1ous units with 2 bdrm,, e::irh. Ba !conics ror mdoor1ouldoor hvmit and year round cnJOY ment. OHTHlllACH 1 bl'. lurn'd. condo w /supcr laaoon view , tool Sec. bklf. on tbe aand al sse.eoo. Call: WA.&.UCI Ir C o. dALTottS 714·129·5'6' NEWPORT HEIGHTS •LISTINGS• SELL idle items w ith a JoM Socr 752-2020 DaUy Pilot Classilled Ad. ~ti Pl Properties_ GeNr.. I 002 Want Ad Results 642·5678 this b1g4 br, 2bn beauty! l\lany ph.ases included tamily rm. patio. fruit lrl.'l'S etc. etc. Pr iced $1.000's below mrkt. at SG-1,950. Convt. or VA loan OK. s.i6·9898 Agt.. MINI RANCH near Newport 's Back Bay! Own er m ust sell now' On~· $89,900. Call Rl.:OCARPF.T. 754-1202 NESTLED RETREAT Your new home is set off wrth sout hwest tandscap· ing. 4 Bdrms and new drapes in fam. r m and liv. rm . All new tutchcn appliances. Patio with fire-ring. Call soon. ~2313 mg. Room to hui ld addi·1 • .:~~~~~~~~ tional, good parking. 7~1~ I Luisi Hlff Co1on1 dtl M11 PLUS Now operating as beauty •-.--------1 a charming 2 bedroum I • t l · ,. Rental with f1replacf' Local b . ..sld•r want• sa on , .. s a ions Jn· d t. "' .. • eluded. Tcrnfic walk-In. OWNER an a separate pa Ill bltlldabl• p r operty Good for many types or DESPER .a..TE deck ..C.wport, Costa M•M bus1neu Great op· A Ca11 644·721l ..._ T..,...wn1, od-portun\ty. Complete Mustsell.b1~cuslomized mslB d-ons. multlplt Uftlt e.900. ~lr~eig-l~~.Cb43 ~~;:! t .l..__:..._ property. FA.ST 400Ltre· FORJM ~~~reo:..~m~~K 1~1. 1 • ~SCROW . Cal C.M • ..,~ k ,. _ _. ...., 64" •'90I _..._, ~r;. •• • -r:::... As 1ng price just re· ..__,a Mffa Io, .. u-eA _.,....... duced to $145,000. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• 54(}.1151. GoHers Dream ~,.. HERITAGE ·•· REALTORS COSTA.MESA ' Eastside ch1irmc-r. 2 Adrm !\larter or n:th·r m~nt home. $59,500~ Balboa Bay Prop. R•mtON . • 67S.7060 .._. TRl-PLEX ;(6·; Uy owner , clost.' to all ft,~~ THE REA -~~ M csa Ve rde's mo!! SPECTACULAR home. BR. 4 ba, FR, DR. LR, Spanish 2 story. 1~ acre The golf course i11 you back yard. Open Hous Wed. thru Sun. 1·5. 17 P a n ay Ci r c le Agl 54().()808 _ _.... llhp'~ In C.M. 2 BR, I 'Al ~;~,.· -. :$ BA, lrg den or dino·rm .. ESTA!~_R Lath & p laste r . Xlnt <:ond. Bltns, dshwshr. cpt, d~, frplc, Vlln Lult, wnllpaper w /1 &t 2 Bl\ un· Its. Good Inc. 1170,000. Will earl')' 2nd TD. Prine. only. 548·S777. macnab I Irvine realty THI TllUCI 11 TlltlAC And so ls this gre:at 2 BR, 2 bath "Cardiff'' w/dtning r m & lovely patio. Air cond. AFFORDABLE at $83,500. Bill HutcbJngs 752·1'14. <P-95> 360° YllW Of Mtvn'On $261.000 Architectural delight. -one of a kind. Thr~ story homts with ex- traordinary design. Lots of wood and slass with the latest. amenities. New in & out. STEPS TO OCEAN- FRONT & BAYFRONT. This Is somtth.ing really special ! PIJMI PIMIMSU&:A POtM1' $271.000 Exceptional col'tl"r location with euy walk to Bay & Octtanfront. Clean & fresh contempor~ d~gn home W)Ui unique features. ~ 2 1tol'Y. 4 bdrm. lam rm. and den. ~~"'.;-. two story grMboUie in· lfa.;~atio•. balc onifs1 and e 1kJJJ•btl· Shown by ap~. ' .r : VACANT .. ~,~ MESA MORT~ ~pct" loc11twn~loso• ~ bopp1na and schools. 4 bedrm home, nl'.;<ts aome TLC. Seller ~ vecy m .,\.iYat e d . bo1&1th t 11 nother ai nd H IS'r SF .. U .. ! Take ad\anCa ' now• Coll 6'5-0303. , r:cn11 S TE OLSON. . .. t , ... ~ Walkm ti ltm Real E&lat• fllfltela11 A!Al !HAT! associated II..,• ., , w • wt I\ tr ... • I fl'\. b I ,. ' C. OCEAHVIEW? BRAND NEW You bet! Tnis one year nc•w duplex has views from both units + fireplaces. balconies. Huge 4 br, 2'~ bath + and low maint. landscap. fam rm with fplc. Walk mg. $135,000. to &olf coun.e and park. WICJCjtfthomRltrs Choice F.V. location G75-6l60 673..s447 Sacnfice al S86.500. JUST REDUCED l'MffU:1jrMl!t.;mm $77,000, College Park 3 &Toro 1032 e6£!J47fofuf546·8103 Br 2 Ba, RV access. •••••••••••••••••••••••1--------• FAMILY BY OWNER Hunl'g Move 1n cond. 831-13.tO, Agt. DELIGHT Landmark adult condo. 2 --------•I Hcaut1ful 4 bdrm home Br, 2 Ba . brand ne w Vets Affenffon on quiet cul·de-sac. Plen· plush cpl & drps. Call VA appraised value ty of cxtr811: Family 548~. $80,000. Offered ut room, covered patio & ---------l S"rJ.500. Quahly built 3 large fenced yard. Walk bedrm, 2 buth. Shake to lhe high school. Ask· r 0 0 f, b r I C k f p l C , ing $84,000. hardwood fi rs Near schools & P!irk. Vacant, m·n fi~fiGll:?~ see anyt.1me. Ca ll~ nn ...... "'""n.-.~ 540-1151. ~\)~ 499·2800 ... ·.,s ~ HERITAGE • • REALTORS F...talnValley 1034 ••••••••••••••••••••••• M. v. Golf Course. <>wner. In Law Quarters S Br, 3 ba. Newly up-AND/OR graded. $1S7 ,9SO. THH9'f'lltfnot S56-M76. • 4 BR, 2 Ba, lrplc, D/W. $66,°"0 Mesa del Mar. Owner DO YOU ~EED 2 Avail. now. $82,000. HOMF.S IN ONE? Try 963-5993 this French Cha tea u ! LOTS OF LAND with nice 2 bedroom house. Ready to expand. Only $00,900. SCOTT REALTY 536.7533 llWARDS llWARDS llWARDS Lots of .. old world" MESA VERDI charm , from wooden•--------EXCWSIVE shutters & cedar shingles•-------• Giant aame rm with massive used bnck fplc expanding from rloor lo ceiling. Complete with owner's prized pool t11bl e and bar! 1''ormal living rm with dramatic 2nd fplc' 4 BR's. Manicured neighborhood. Just re duced. BKR536-93ll. to the suspended. wind· HIGH OH A HILL .Just like new this custom ing staircase. BeautifuJ 4 br. 2 ba on qulet Cul-de· 3 bedroom, 2 bath with plush carpeting and aac. $77,500. plush pile e1rpetlng, custom drapes. Secluded R..t •tote laree faauly room. Wllh 1 h 1 A 1 used brick Clreplace !or P u.s pat 0· cres 0 ProfetsloRQl1 green grass & towering 96~ •377 RAMCH REAL TY 551-2000 UHIYEUt'TY PAIK $94.950 Exc1tln1 Edtnbura model lownhome w/3 ixirms, ramity rm. 2~ balhll. Huge backyard w,brick patio & rlrepit. Waterfront Homes 631·1"&00 ~ ~ RAHCH REAL TY 551-2000 CREEKSIDE WILLOW your dining & entertain· trees surround this._ ________ _ ment,callagt. po pular TNHSE +,.. Is in the popular Wood· 540.3666 private apt! Call now. bddae Villa1e and with WHELAN this unique home won•t ~ UU. 4 bedroom home, ---------1 last!! I 042 you have acceu t.o all the East.side Buccola. 3 Br. 2l3:592·1346/714 :1J63.8961 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---•t I 'lltl f COLONIAL R. E. 'l'FDED -1 N Be h comm ..... y ac1 es o fam rm. Tile patio. Walk~~~~~~~~~1 .. ~... u• ewport ac th.is beautiful area. Con· t.oCalhollc & NB achools.1. congestion &high prices. venlentt.oschoola, parks, 183;~,~000~o~wn~/a~gt~.:_:548~·~30~1~1 .~--------1 How about Huntington poo1a and sboppini. A -Harbour? Waterfront very aood buy today al FORECLOSURE <>wner must sell 3 Br 2 Ba. approx 1800 eq.n . Recently painted, lie Fam Rm, and cuest apt in rear. Im med . posaeuion O_A.C . $111J,950. 631-1261 Ast. Mesa $84,500. Condos from $130,000. $125,000. Call for aJ.>pt Spaniab style 3 br, 1~ ba A 1 so B e a u t l I u 1 Waterfront Homes from I + fam. rm" encl. paUo. $275,000. All with BOAT New cpt , palnt " landscaping. All thia in a D<XXS & fee 11i mple. prime Fountain Valley FURCELL REALTY loc. Call 848--2848 ' WALNUT SQUARE Attractive .. A" Unit w/2 bdrms, 2 batM, fam nn .. J.iule patio, pool & park nearby. VERY SHARP! Thia is a sunny end unit w /lot.s of glau. SISUOO. IVS. YM COPELAND REALTOR 552-0434 UOUC:ID \-t acre ln Lapoa w!tb ~mercfal ke1ultl1, ~mln1area&. o(ftce. of room lot ~ t.o ,make thl•. real money maker. O.W.C. lltT.D. $111,800. c-.,aco~•r , 1104So.~l .w,. LAGUNA B£4CB ' 497-2457 ~ -- DUPLEX-Sharp 2 & 1 • near beach & park. $91,500. BERTHA HENRY REALTORS 215 Del Mar 492-4121 ... I can flnd itforyou. ·· · D11tnu Properfyl ,. · Beach area apeclaliat. • Probates, Forecloeutts, ' Bankruptcies, Divorce. Investment properties. Below market price. Wor1dWJ•lrobrs ,.~ Call 6734545 •• , - •••• -.,, •• ··~·----· ................ t •• . . . . . . .... -·--·-.. ......... _ .......... . - .. I 1 ~:!.~~~ .... ~~!.~~~ .... ~::.~:!~~.... Wedn.c!!y. September 21, 19n DAILY PILOT •If.:._ ~~"Y 1000~,,.,.,..y 2000 ........ u. ...... 11. ...... ........... U40 La)llMeNlt 1250 s-ca. ....... t 1276 .\l'•l•e11ts,_..a.d • l11tt1th""""-....._ ··.-i$t ....•..••.•.....•..•.•• ············•·•······•• ......••.••....... .... .................. . . ....... ··-~· C:.--.. M• SZ21 • • •• • •••••••••••• • •••••••• •••••••••••••• • ••• •• • •• ••• ..... • •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------------..-••••••• .. •••••••••••••• POOLHOMI New 3 BJi 2 ba condo. ~leach 1741 Co.ta~ 3824 ColtaMna 112,,r.") • .,,/IDO 3Br, Iba. fpk. ~/month 4 Btdroom. Mew. A/.,;, pool, tennis. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••" ...... ....... u .,uuo. 1ur wullr. to b\'h ·' bulti. double aar11e. Lquna Vlllaae. No pets. 4 Bdrm. 1>r1\ UlC bNH'h Fodtollow VlllocJe .i t-:xcdll·fll fl·ntul ,1rt:a 2 m1h·~ from '31Golden.Nd.M411277 hJ» p ool , t •lor)', $450.&«-9$(M __ ~mo . "liccly Cu rnu•hed yrly 62lW Wtlsons.IB~OIO lw.trh ,\II i hdrm~ & r Ol·UI bul·k dnhlrt•n oil, no J>t!h1. Call 2 l~lrm i·t1ndo s1~·1r1 lO rrnt .. I l Bdrm. $300 /mo. f'UR'll OR UNfo"URN Ylin1: t'n•ut hu\ ut SllS onu I.it• dtile• bomllln l'.d)I " .... k. ~ 77M ....,.. Hh)utl 3252 bt-1u:l1 ~1(111 Oii> Oil (ilcnnl')rl', l blk lo •2br lownhomc"' rrpl • • • 3 (\ rm• & 3 8 u . -••••••••••••••••••••••• "I. lk.h m l:un.i.. l-'rl\ .ill Ix h m:1 0003 or \U-i . .t.\:!U ·l.~t.' pullo & enc IP'°lll<•' M. Jomisoa 1 UMrTS l"11bA&lou.1 muster 1u1I\! :J Hr. 2ba. cpta. drp1. 2 cat OCE"' ~uch ~,., 1110 •Adults c•hild u; &. OH'I Pri.11. nf ll\\ l\l•r:-.hl p Sa'\ lu" nhoU!'>t· un Sm p\ I yd JllUU n\U ~Jr (1.'nrcd. ftplc $400. AM VIEW l! lldrm I urn rnntl11 Slc·Jh Pool & jucurn U\ u11 2'739'l1'06Hm11r tb.\\tlhhu.:l·O\\lllr' unit <iltrUJ.(t·" 7~0617 Aait. 67S~l0.6-t20393 Ad111ta.28r ,2ba.f"rplr. fromtx>uch~111U <hc .. 11f1ont. 2 liR . M11111:hnV!eJo lu...am Co1t.M... l2J 4 --.-,-2 Clubhouaes.Jacuuis& SHOHE61ll0ftt.TY luliulou.-.dl.'tk,lrpl<"..:ar.~ & 3 Bdrmi.. rn uturc YoJ1n'u~L.J...WtolD.~~of .~; " l lledroom condomm1um pools. Lease. 752.9200 492 ... ""·' no peti. Winter $400. adults .. 85 pd 77~ Srott .. MWJ• ..,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lll!Ur pool and l•nnls. ""'" '9-&·5792 Pl oo:s0-73 '""" HC1PY•1t : • ••• H!WftOIT llACH Mt"tlu V4!rde 3 +-fumlly, S:l !JO / mo nth Ca 11 Newhom~. 3Br3 Ba, wet· . Ffttt •' Ul·,,ut1ful ar t·a' All untl ~ h.tvc la• b1& .. n•w paint. $400 ti4tl-·M77 bar,nrpark&lake.$4SO S..Jucm -Almostoceanfront,lovely OAKRIDGEVIL.LA val r<:fnJ,tt>rator~ & la undry ~uipmt:nt m Mo. No J>t1t1. -. • mo. 493-9796 Cap1trofto 3278 2 BR Duplex_. icur. Wint.er 3 br, 2 ba, bltns. Cblldren l"ami'&Entertainmenl -;:) luun,}t'" rfl()ffi l>on 'l na!'I" t .. st: by' A1'~nt833·l768 Nuat. :.! br. 1 bu home, ••••••••••••••••••••••• $425. 4!t7·1144 Marion, welrome. $'2'7~. 858 W. W'"""'britd.11!~12rv•-~ • 1• o ... --w/cpb, drpi, 2 car aur. SEATERRACE·3Br,den, Ah'l.orl/492-MOteves Cent St 64611S69 uuu "u• mr TWO 4-PLUES -COSTA MESA Ja-0(). New t.:·1ide 3 br, 2 to'eonced yard. Nice area. pool & b c b a ccess, Lovely 4 br, 2 b~, fplc. -er · · (CulverDr.al 1-:"cclh·nt (.•orntr lot·ution. nt:wly ba, yud, encl. aara.:e. $350. 963-4567. ogent, oo guarded, ocn view, lse. fNI, cpts, drps. kads/~l Newport leach 376t $410 E/Sldo triplex, 3br, Barranca) ·-. laund. No pets. fee. $650.1·156·3629 OK, good areo · S42S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2ba, frplc, yd, encl gar. Please call 64.2·5678, Ext, pamlt"(l & t•omplt:h~ly dtcorattd inside:: TSLMamt 642·1603 -~.Agent,ooree. On Lhe beacb·winter ren· TSLMgmt 64.2·1603 333, to c laim your & out. Will '>t-11 st:paralt: or togtthtr 4 Bdrm, ramily rm, 2 Lease Sea Terr, 3 Br 2~ --tal Duplex 3 BR 2 Ba ---------• Ucketa. PHICf: ru:DUC.:ED SURMIT OF llrand new.condo 3 Bdr, bath, buJll.sns. frplc, Ba,T/H·tennls,pool,bch 2 Br+ den. bltns, pool, up:$495.2 BR,tBadown m>. New 2 br, 2 ba. 4. L·L:R• :.!11 &, all' ''Ond , crpt, paUo.gardener.Nopets. access. view . $475. !!!es. rec. ~~·8 S3751mo. DJ5.8othw/gar&frplc. plex Encl. yd. laund, r r_ drpl, aut.o-dr dbl 1ar, all Nr Graham & Slater . 831·1678 o.n·3807831·_.. Mature adults. 2914 W. bltlns. ••• . .. ' . ., TRl-PLEX Pndt ol n" nt-r!-.h1p, only 2 yrs old Spac1ou~ J txtrm 2 b<ath owntrs unit \\ (1n.:pl .an CQJr appl, pvt patio, ten· $475/mo. Oceunfroot 646-2030 TSL Mgmt 6C2·1603 ---------nai., pool, jacuzzi, no 898-2028 Evei. 493.9431 Niguel Shores-3Bt + de!'· ---· --------l Br. enclosed at10 pets. $480 mo. 540-8886_ , --. -. -re!ng, stove, dues mcl d ~!'.~ •••••••• ??~~ Oceanfront 3 BR. 2 Ba, 2 Br. adults. close to shop· $220/mo. No pets~ quiet - 3 Br . 2 ba. frplc. patio. 5 $500 mo. 494·2245 !rplr. Sept . June_ or yr· J>1ng. no pets. rnuture person 6'2·16194 J BR. 2•,2 BA. gor&eou,, blu ocean. Bltlns. New -. Vacant. 2 br. I '• ba Condo ly 996-6756 645-8939 · brand new condo. With 2 cpt!>/drJ)6 213.425.0314 3 Br. 2 Ba. nice home, as· Ill fam1I~ .ires HJgbly -- -----l UNITS EASTSIDE COSTA MESA Owntrs · n :al' unit has largt: f am1ly room w f1n·plac<: Umts arc frt:shly p:11nkd t·arp<:ts. drapt:s. pool lrg pallol>. 2 car garag~. --soc pool, new cpti.. $425, up1traded $275. BK H Occaofronl · R1 ~hl on New CONDO 2 br, 2'~ ba, DcMa PoW 3126 ~l~a~~J:i~e;~~· ~: 3 ~:~:. 2fot>;~e:1t~d'. 2~{ ~· 546-627~ .:._?51::111 962 .a,m 91l8•1317 ~~~\33~~11sfs\~1 ~~ ~P~rpl:z.., b!!::i· 6~~9f; ••••··~··•••••••••••••• ,. Call549-3710or !)36.1956. S.WO. 14431 Chateau La. u r • Vi • 3267 3 Bdrm lu:<ury Condo nr 9683558 Bkr Magn1C1cent .Marina ---673-4545 -•llOft •10 So. Cousl Plozu Pool, -----V1ew,Rorgeous1.2&3br bi4 Cove St. 3 Br 1 \.'& Ba, •••••••••••••• •• ••••••• gar $350/mo 640-4462 East.side beaut. 3 br. 2 ba. Apts. 493-0075 huge Fam Rm & (pie 2 BR. 2 &. convertible eves. BACHELOR $360/mo. -------ft"ncd yd. $425. 642·0282 · REMTEAS den. drps, frd, lndscpd, ---548-68115 Panaroma view, new 2 • --"-------• Let us show you how you auto. sprnklrs, reCrig. Beaut1Cul 3 br, 2 ba, with -BR & Den 4·Plex.. No 4 Br, 2 ba Mesa del Mar. wtll be living rent free 770.1435or 830-3725 brick Cplc. cpts. drps, APT FOURSEASONSAPTS pets. Mgr.498-1097 DUPLEX- EASTSIDE COSTA MESA 2·bdrm. unit w /privatE: patios on dt:- s irablt cornt r lot in NEWPORT llGTS! Compl<:t t:ly r t:modt:lt:d t:X· tt:rior. la ndscapt:d/sprinklt:rs . Cln. frpl, nu cptg, cov and mak.lng money by lovely area nr Ml. Sq. • Spacious2brtwnh.se,1~ pat. $450. 64().()()()8 purr haslng your own _...le h Park. Kids/pet OK. $395. ALL UTIL.Sb . PO! ba, pool, pvt pallo. child 2 BR,Wmapiflb cen1 t oc1ean ....;._--------1 home.Call anytime. He .. ,...... oc 3269 963-4567,Agenlnofee. 100' from t e ocean . ok. No pets. $260. 735 vu. oodburn n1 rpl. Mesa Verde 3 br 1~~ ba, SCOTTRIALTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---Avail. now! 2 01 E . JounnSt.646-6483 Avl. 10/1. $375 ·mo. Fam. $42.5. 1st. Lst. $100 ..... PT W"nRFRO..._.T NEW Paint & Wallpaper. Balboa Blvd. Only S250 -493·5845 sec. New crp·drp-pnt. No 536·7533 ,.. "" " 3 br. H 3 bu condo. Pool, per mo. NO FEE. Call: STUNNING 2 Br 2 Bat-------- 11,.Quail lliilPlac:• Praperties · pels. 551-U2.3 ·~~~~~~~~~ 3 Br, bltns, frplc. Yrly patio. gar. Nr. So. Cst. Sue at 556·7777 anytime. garden apt, pool. rec rm, l;li BLOCK SHOPS . lse. Days. 771-4384 or Plaza. $375. 640·<Y135 S'l75. 710 w. 18th St. 2 Br, Crplc, l ba $275. incl. 3Br. 2Ba. bltns. recently Executive home near eves/wknds 675-6169. gas & water. Extra lge 2 '\ carpeted & painted, fncd ocean: 4 bd, 3 ba, ram -----South Loguna 3286 Newport Oceanfront. 2 IRAMD HEW br, 2 ba. frplc. $295. incl yd. covered patio, boat rm. dsn rm. 11et bar, n re BLUFFS CONDOS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Br. 2ba. bltm:>. Avaal IO/l 2 br. 2 ba, all bltns, frplc, gas & water. Adults, no or RV storage area, $375 rl n g. outdoor 8 BQ & Leu:.es starling at SSOO 2 bdrms .. ~ b11lh, bwlt sn:., to 61 l. $450 mo incl util. "'ncl. gar. Balcony. patio, pets. 493.7439 or 499-4147 . mo. 979·6761 pool S7~/mo. Coru.1der ~~nlh: Agent 644·1133 _ fireplace. & beams < 7 14 ) 6 7 3 · O 8 8 l or laundry rm S300·$32S • -----lse;opt 848 <n07 . $425 nor month 121JlW6·00111 TSL Mgmt 642·1603 Br. 1 ba. Carpet & drpi., :\1E.5A Verde 3 br, 1"2 ba - --Xlnt family home. 5Br. .,.. ----bltns, garage. $285. mo. 752-1920 1400 QUAIL ST. NEWPORT BEACH home 3161 Sicily $425. sn· S215. 2 Br' Ai.teal! Kids 3'"' ba, lge ram rm, lge CcmlffY & Company Winter Rental, 3 Br & 2 2 Br 1 Ba w;gar, Jndry 498-0318aft6. cl.gardnr.645·0836 OK. small rec. unit. call k1tl'h, ~r schls & shops. 497·2457 Rr. completely r e fac1I. S2SO mo. 2009 Ma· • ___ .., 3840- ---the expert rnll JServ Weslchfr. $950/mo. Yrly --modeled. 12 blk to bch. pie. Mgr Apt K. 548-6185 • __.,,, Condo. new 3 Br 2 Ba, 2 ~900 · lse.640.SZH. Wntminster 3298 t:ncl gar . $375& $3'l5. l st ---••••••••••••••••••••••• Mountain,Deurt. Hou1fffuf'ftillwd car gar, refr1g, wshr ••COMUIMnGuicle ----••••••••••••••••••••••• &last+dep.673-9404aft Nice&cleao2bdrm. FAMJ.LlES Resort 2400 •••••••••••••••••••••• dryr. pool. tenni~.yrly BLUFP'S WATER VIEW Very nice 4 hr. 2 ba home 6P~I Walk loeveryth.ina~ STOP HUNTING ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport a.och 3169 lse. $480 mo. 642-3443 Kids & Pets OK! Only 3 BR. & fam., beaut. gal-with OW, drupes, cpts, 2 $260. Agent644-5046 THINKING OF ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'k $230. lge 2 Br. call tbe ed courtyd Agt 64•Hl.33 car gar .• good area. $395. SUPER lge 3 Br apt. 'h PALM SPRINGS? Lovely bayfront 3 br, 2 ba ~3f5.ne:u 2 P~~':1 ~P~!· rental expert.~900 3 Br. 2 ba, Crplc, lge yard. IJ63.4567 Agent, ooree. ~:~~ ~s~r':;.F~ MEW OWNERS bch hsc. Dshwhr. washer dr G & '1 · • ••C-rsGuic» S400mo. u.......--Fu-t-1..-~ .... EWM" ... "GEM~ Think of a luxunous 3 & dryer. ,213 )m7.6087. apes. ar enc pnv. 6754912 Bkr ..--...,.._or mo. 752·0729or 1·998-3423 " ~""" """' Bit, 3 UA. 1700 sq. fl ,2LJnoi9 4445 ' yard. 2043 #A Charle . 2 Story, 4 BR. 3 Ba. + -u..MWlhed 3300 SUMFLOWER l\~nhm w pool, JUl0u1t1. . S404752 !am·tm, close to bch. Oceanfront 2 BR, 2 Ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEANFRON'f YRLY, 2 wet har. cmplll y furn. 01.'arh duplex. 3 br-2 br cpts encl yard Edison High. New crpt.s, gar. crpl /drps. r efr1 g. Uvton BAYFRONT&en· Hr ! 8~· fe~clNgar, :i,t 1 b*1nanddett Clo:.e to dwntwn Palm Winter SS95. Students ok. Gar~ge kids ok · $250 &, paint. $500. mo. Call Bill, Yrly lse. $600. 642·3443 JOY living. Near 4 br, 3 ~e72~; 0 559 422~wpo 2 and 3 ~ Sprini;s. Jo'or ddails Avail 9 15. 751-9392 S275.83i.9081 · 5·3859 ba, din. rm. Pier. No _ · or · lbrtowfthousn WE HAVE IT ALL AT BANBURY CROSS. Close to beach. schools. freeways. •Pooh• •Jacami• 2 Bedrm from $2.85. 842~ Viewpoint La. off Beach betwn Warner & Heil -. . phone :agl K!l3·4773 or ouTHES"....aD , 4 Br, 3 ba.fa~ rm, 3200 pel'l.$1100/mo.ti75-0S2S PROMONTORY POINT lwlthfinplac•1) 8!1!17855 ,.. """ MesaVerde3br,2 ba, 3Br 2Ba,cpts,drps,2car sq.lt.1444Santaago,N.D. --Smartly rum. 1 BR & 3POOLS flcaut1ful 3br. 2ba, puti'?, 2fplc, view of golf gar, lge yard w/ encl Sl500mo. Agenl,541·5032 Condo"""lums lolt. $7SO. mo., 90 day n('W crpts, d~. Avail course. $.500. 540.3590 patio. 7062'Ford Dr. $450. Uftfwniihed 3425 minimum Tennis Pool JACUZZI 1mmcd111t~ly 'Lil 6i78. -_213~·0'.!81 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• fun G75·5626 ' ' StiOO . 752-74 10 dys 2 Br. lba, fncd yrd, very I iM 1244 Shorechffs . Qual 2Bram Super 2 Dr Condo sn nice · SAUNA 3br 2ba $350. 2br 2ba , , $200. Gar, rec area. loon Holly. 848.3896 49'1 4851 evsiwknds ' clean. new paint. pvt st, " rm home. Lge pallo & area Avail Oct $295 mo 3 Hr 2 Ba Cpk d.shwshr Close lo S.A. frwy & So. nr schls. i360/mo. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• back yard. Pvt bchs. 347.3871 · · eating d~ck. lgc dlx· up: Cst shop'g. Tiny . Tota PT MANAGER; Rent dedoclioo on new deluxe units in Hunt. Harbour Big llcur Wt•ckl'n d I l11leaway on lt•vl·I lol. lo ts of trccb, x lnt ~loonnrli:c lo<.' Close lo 11old mme, ~kimi: & JlOlf •·o urs('. fo"urn1 .,hcd Oceanfront deluxe family 673-7737 home. Co mpl. rum. 3 br, ---2 ba , frplc. garages. O.~~y llel<1. Avail. 3 to 8 mos. .. 1 2500 ~700.G75·1849 btwn5·9pm,642·1.316 REMTALS $700;molse ---per. steps to water. S495 welcome.3playgroundi1 S2 ISUtllPcl. ~BR,2 ~o ... 2 .. $425/525 L.ido Isle. 2 Br+den. Apdlw;entiFumi•Md mo.<?ctto June.2094lst FROM$285UP +Do 3br, ba .. S525 view.$800/mo lse. ••••••••••••••••••••••• St. 213·869·5985 or 2511 W.s-flower Sharp,ref+more,many 38R,2Ba ....... S435/700 Lido Isle. 2 Br+dcn ..,_ollland 3706 914-6914; wknds 714 557-4800,S.A • more avl. S m oil rce 3 BR,2t,.2 Ba . . . .$450 Sl'lJX)i mo 673-3057 area. Adult couple. Write C~asslfied Ad #21. Dally;· .• Pilot. P. 0 . Box 1560.· .,., Costa Mesa 92626 • ....................... ---- By!Owner. Jbr. fJm rrn. ON Bft;ACll an ltmall ronn din, nr :.hop'Jl & pri vutc com mun1ty LIFE serv. Unit. Prof 4 BR 2"'1 Ba S795 · . ••••••••••••••••••••••• -------7 days 10-5 No pets Rnll serv.645"4900 4BR0 2Ba .. $420 On Waler. JBr +oCCace, LrTI"LE ISLAND super •-t t • · •ALI.NEWAPTSI.2,&3 ••ConSWMnGtllde 'coSTAMESA. rum rm. ~an rm. L.gc ruce.cherry.2 er:&s un· ~sf.ct QUIET·CUTE·PRIVATE bdrms e ncl. gar. 3 BR 2b·th ,....50 home w 1complet e deck $375 no""ts Quiet 1Br.uulpd.$290 mo. fireplaces. blt·ins !>Chi Garden Grove Uel·orator furn1:.hed 4 213·531-0401 bed rm with VIEW of Best area! $235. Lge 2 Br, ~lam Chann~I & J etty. kids OK. Nice. Small fee , U 5 . .,. • 0 t l ' ' ,,_ • ••••••••••••••••••••••• CA., lw>'>C ,.r DAD D A.... ffi4)DAa "1881d pnvacy. n wa er a mature adults 673-4394 •------i-•-~ 3806 __ """ . .......," ~ ~ ays. turning basin VIEW. ---~ _... $1500 mo S400imo for l Bdrm w/loft ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3'15. 3 Br 2 Ba, no pets.186 , dbl gar. Condo. Pool. Ste~ to beach, 3 Bdrm. & &unroor o n Grand FROMS300T0$750 2L'it.St.£/Slde. $400 mo. 962·3519 beaut decorated , ~nal. Sahsbury Realty All yearly: also houses 54~ eves/wtndsFred Wttbnd Home Houws Unfurnished EASTSIDE 3 br, extra lg $750imo lse. ~3-aMlO _ included. • 2 Br aptS, & 2 Br Ilse luxe 2 bdrm., air cond. :! HR. on 2 acres, 1050 sq ••••••••••••••••••••••• rear yd. $350. WATERFRONT HOM ES Yrly SSSO/mo. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Rumbol~~~ Invest. w;~ar. cpts, kids OK. no Condo $260. No lease, no rt. frplc. horse arcu. 90 General 3202 5"18·3765aft 6~ CALL63H400 321sapphire,B.I. pets.S235-$250.831·908l dogs. Call 768-7117 or min. from Oran~e Coun· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~c~ B Ba I 170-0066 DUPLEX 2 Br 1 Ba, $295 675-l...,.. 2 r 1 • c ose to bay, MESA PrNES 1----· -----ly. SJS.000 termi, Ca~IRVtME NewNptTerrare3br Con· Upper 2Br, cpts/drps. 640-0626or673-8700Jean · 0 lOfl DaUXE21R ~"°tale. 542 3456 you can get t.he bestror Meyer Pl. 645·4855 do, nr bch. $525. 634·1441 Crplc. ,.,, blk to bay. $425 & 2 bdrms, S230, S23S & Bilce to bcb-ttew cpt-R-~ Es-tat• less, Sl5. fee. 7 Days Lg 4 bdrm 2 ba Greatly dys 645·6763 evs mo. 675·2773 8c6oa Pe•ldo 3807 S350. Im med. ~cupaocy. fresh pot-encl gar. S26S -$IS01'~m4 Pl xutll pd d d · ~ I t TURTL.EROCK 4 Br, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool, jacuzzi. lrplc & Al lO'L C JI Exch~ 2800 i lSo Nwpt Bcheutil pd upgrt, e d, new ri!o" • Fam Rm, lg. Din Rm, 4 Br. 2 Ba, spac. beaut, So. Bayfront, 3 BR, 2 ba 1 br steJ)8 to beach $250 dshwhr. ~dult.s, no peta~ Clke':i..ooro· / a ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl7SDplx,frpl,yrd ~ri::w~.o:f:i~~ lace1 atrium,28a,nrpark& Dove!' Shores, fplc, lge apt. Lovely luitury mo'. yrly . Incl. util. Open daily. 2650 Harla i.-;.___;__:._;_:...:..;. ___ _ Why pay taxci.?. Trade SlllO 1 RR. pool. util pd 'Ddoo BBQ As P lil pool. $S95mo. '752·0188 kit & din rm, 2 car gar. duplex, $625. 675-3878. 67s.5800 Bkr . , St. C.M. <Mesa VerdeH111HtlClt1 Prank Zelarncy ncnltor $200 2 BR 2·Plx. will con· I r . suma e $150/molse/opt. 673-4545. ' . Or.off Harbor Blvd.) 491·11502 s1der rhlldren VA loan. at $43,000. L.ovely3br,2ba,w/DWd STEPSTOBAY,l BR. 1210.Nicelbr.Responsi· lMONTIIFREE Agents welcom e LB. cpta, drps, patio, fence 3 Br. 3 ba twnhm. Frplc, Great patio, frpl. gar. ble adults No pets Ulll 549.2447 Real Estate S2252 BR C.M. Apt. Priced $80,900. Brkr. yd. Nice neighborhood. heated pool, 2 car gar. OPEN $275 incl Ava.ii 9/2:5 100 E Wanted 2900 S2'703BR. kids OK 546·8477 Kidsfpet welcome . $405. Plush oew brn cpt'g, 328~Sapphire,644-0954 Bay opt9 • · S200 Large. immac. l br, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1826NewportBl,C.M. 3 B 2 Ba r 963-4567Agent,Nofee. freshly p a inted. Xtra I ' . patio. pool. Mature, ________ _ Local bu1 Ider wants $15 Cee 645·5990 r.. . om/rm, on nice. $525/mo. No pets. Duplex L TTLE Isle $360. Yrly. 2 Br 2 Ba. den. adults. No children or 3848 cul·de·sac. carp/drp1, Call Marianne. 646·7414 W/boat dock. 12><24 llv gar util, w/sofl water. pets. 1887 Monrovia""°11191a bu1ldable pro perl y HOMEFINDERS ·1425. in c l gardner. or640-0663. rm, 2 Br. gar. Adlts, no Penln Pt. No pets. 548-7924 NcwJl(lrt. Costa :\1esa 831·9081 pets. Wlnter/yrly. 67~ ----------11 BR,No.La.guna,fum or area Tear.Oowns. 11dd REAL.TY CO~IPANY LIDO ISLE lovely 2 story $350-$400, n o p ets. unfurn. UUl pd. Adults. oru.. multlple unit pro 2 BR. !rplc. patio. yd. UVE & PLAY on eo• lol. 2 br, 2 ba, 673-5644 CoroM del M.-1122 LA CASA 11.AMCA No pei.. Walk to bcb &. perty F /\ST E.5CROW. Adults only. No pets. 1..._. WOODllJDGE part.ially rumlsbed, hu1e ._.____ .. _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ._.. I •-2 IR llhop'g. $310. mo. 49U54.l Call640-8208anyt1me S27S. 645-1103 or 646-41710 " patio. $850/mo. 759·9SSS -P•lil1u.u 3707 _________ 1 -.... • or 548-6019 Lake-pool·P•rks 1 Up-••••••••••••••••••••••• A•all. Mow-S50.,.,. -B--.d-d- 1 --ed--1--1 eraded new S"5 bulll 3 UDO 1~• IE Winter. 2 or 3 bdrm Dplx. n;S -;; All uUJs pd .• cpta, drps, 2 r, m1 e ag cp pre· BR r 11 2•L ~ t t. an..:i-. f • Adw•· fd. No pets. $275mo, $1 . + am Y rm., .,... Large 3 BR, 2~ BA, tux· 1295 up. 114 E. Balboa 'n icfOr"'~ poo '".T· ac a. wo b •th town home ury bm. Lrg. family Blvd.1-879-5891 J,. ""' over 35, no fell or 1_de-'p_._646-_563'7 _____ __. w/redwoocldeck.s&patlo room w/frplc. Eleiant children. Ca I Soe:i-;-_ _..:;_;_ ____ _ O..Polftt 1226 coven. Air cood. Prof. wallpapered Jiving rm Roomy,luxurlous CQDONADELMAR 556·7717 or Henry : lands caped patio. w /Clr to ceilinl (rplc. 3 BayViewapt.large n 642-9137 Jmme d . occupan cy. car gar. Approx 4 yrs. NearN.H.Y.C. 2 Br Townhouse, frplc.l~~~~~~~~~~I 1625/Mo.yrly <P·98) old.Sl400/mo. 1 Br,ZBa,SSOO Poot,tei;mts.Someocean SHARP 1 br. lncl's bltna1--------- Out of County :s8S01m<>, winter Agt . Prof. RntlServ.645-4900 Property 2550 631·1400 * •Co.tsunMn GvHM ....•...•.............. 3142 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lc6oa Island 3106 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I' 'J BA YFRONT 10 mo winter rental $600 mo. &12 1670days. 548·8&17 l~~L.~ar~ry~O~y~c~r~642-~823S~~~l-63-1_-0400 _____ 64_s-_1_9_19 28r,3&&.$650 &Catah,naviews.Close +D/W nopeU.kidsOK M. Bach apt. Kllcb, - 1. to shoppmg & fine beach.. S225 645..9161 CUrt patio, gar. 2 blkl. to bch. , •' 644-2811 · · S250utlls. pd.494-3223 ·!·~JG Uu rr Whit l lll.dt~r STEPS TO BAY, JUR 2ba,dlnrm. frpl, ~ar. 2 patios & garden $425 328 Sapphire, 644·0954 WIMTb REHT AL Charmin& 2 Bt2 Bu,'rplc, garaiie. 675·0994 lcAoo Pttthtsukl 31 07 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Park. xlnt. greenbelt elC· Rm Fam Rm Game poeure, cov'd. atrium. , · ' Lndscpd. court.yd. & Rm. $650. 759·9289 MIWPORT CRIST I 2<JO t Nl'wporl Hlvd N 0 f r I ·I 1 h 7 '> 41, 10 2 Br studio, 1.\-it Ba, patio, IO, util pd. 2 blks.••1 Oceanh'ont 1 br. l/p, gar. gar, s:m. Adlt.s, no pets Cress St. ~acb. $250. · ~ Adlll no peta. Winter &45-052'1 5484291 mo.. 491·2920 art 6 Ii Winter Rental, auper loci $3.W, yrly $425. 613-1187 X>lx lge new 1 Bdrm bome. wtads. • .~ ~ing2b~ ~·::-~:r Spotlealuxuryd~!! Patio, yard, gara~. Mi9lll 3112:· ·· =~:.OO~U~u, no Jil>t!tC:C:~bp~!E..d;.r ~~t~1'a;::':· ~:'o'f mo~ ••;;;;·;;·~;.~~ ; &U'wt.r Incl. Yr. ·Jy lease: SS7-45'19. loC. Nr. Bcb. POOi Is rec. •. , Brdm Deluite. A.11o 3Br 3Br3be1700 -1 !t::clou1 bouae. B•'I -mo a BR, 2 ba, new cpt. drJJe. rm. $310-UP + dep. Gas 4Br3bafam·rm2100' aar. No peta.. l'fr. occ. ltwtrpd.llWZ98 •• • Wlnter.1-811.eHT 111195/mo Adults prcf'd No $310. 751.·:&e tt1! Bedroom ApartmentJt pmS08AcaciaMS-1CM8 MtWllOl'tlHdl 316~ ~ Next to Beach. Call fft La. 2 br 2 be bea~ view lkSde 2 br, 2 be. Twnble, .................... _ • S:l!OPM,813-90.14 iii ba .'Trff.1 Privat.. f!~o:i;~ar, yd. 2Br,lba.US«bSl.UP""· • M'll.~$-5205; 61M841 TSLMsmt • &U-1103 pet. (2.IJ)t.'7.o:Glatl25 -:=::-::=--:=:--:=--=--:=1-.::.=::..:::~:=-~-:..=..:::.::1aa11. •••• (211> SPACIOUS ,_'18MISlf __ • ___ _.... . I New cllx. 2 bt, 2 ba on Lrl 3br, 2be Dpb, lt.ejll to= • • Bhtfe. 2231 Paclft.c Ave., bth, trplc, JM patio, •ar. . "" CM. SZ8$. No pet.a. COG· Wetr or yrly. $475 • .-,e tact: w.s. Petersoa, '7M230alU .. .. ' ,I • D.t.f Y '1\.0 T * Wttdnelda , ttmbet 21. 19T7 Add lt...Bulld 1t •. Diaper lt...Hammer It. .. Carpet SERVICE it...Cement ll ... Wlre 1t .. Hoo lt. .. Clean lt ... Move lt...Prt!tS lt ... Pa1nt IL.Nall lt...Plaster lt...Flx It .. DIRECTORY ·-•c•..,.... C-.t/Cwrwt. -.c.triHI C'h•rGll Stt'•fcff H .. n9 HcMIMc..... ,...,./Paperittt PaWinc)/P ...... "9 l'tumb"'9 .•••••••••.••....•.....••.••••••.•.•....••..••.....•..•.••.••••.••..........•••••.•••••.........••••••••.•.•.•••..•.••....•.•••.•.•..•..••...•.•...........................••••.............•...•••.•.•• , ..... . 86JAppUa11t~~n ONIMANCrew.&1nu •:LECTRICALSEIW ICJ:: UANDYMAN :Carpent.ry, HAULINGlcLABOR p .. y C fie llOMESAVERS. Plumb TRIPCHARGEJ!U pt pou11n1 & rtnlthlnll cALJ-.i;pihr,lcSMALL electrical. plumbtn1" FreeZ.Umatea Housekeeper.exp. Averace=1c:.!!!$39S When you're talking lnA&HealJ01aiatr con 1a2$ S . Mam. S A liiel )OW' own roriru, 1ave JOBS Ml·ml rloors 846-ml, S.47·2711 559-1!58.l Moo· Fri. af\ernoon1. iStory IMS. ln~rm uboul lsl. you have to be d1llonm&. Free est, $10 !14-1122 -~ 01• money.•1 M.23 u .. NDY .. AN H _, _ _.__ 644·'1&18 Prices incl ma•-·1.tabc•r lit. & we are bl Jo'or lsl hr . Honest & rellablir Hl•fl--4 m.ctric "" in ane .... _, 0 /I rd p;. . d u.as work and top hne i.en•1ce BofA. M C OK ... ,....... 8 • U Concrelo All U c3Z7_LM 845-8974 NOJOB67!~~MALL •l:::i• .. •C•U••,•:•T•E•••C•L•E•• .. •:.•. "°t•usnecdalebal~l.n1l.boerxop,u1dho· uarT_1!'.,...:.7,,,,.~ee1t. muteriol, intr & ei.tr ~ :u.so ---- • •••••••••••••• ••• ••• •• pha1•• l'Ql\Crote, block ft ,...,._ ..... ~ &.n _,,, " """....., ....., MRS JACOBS bnt k ~ork. Frre o.ala. F:t.Ji;CTRIClAN·pnced HANDYMAN H le ING. You DF~ERVE the efa. 731-0362 PROFESSIONAL P111nl Statt' conlr h e'd Bon· RoofincJ U•b)'alUloa in )our u c·dfrbondM8'75.9120 r11ht free HllmMle on omes BEST.'158-0377 i ded in!>r. Please contact ••••••••••••••••••••••• home Occa11on•l ,,_L.ll ... C lar1eort1m•llJobll. Apta Con1clentlo1.&1 MosOlr( ftl. Inter/Exler Reas. Blue Diamond Painting. ROOFS lnstalloo ractory ilil)l/\l\'ltl wa.11"° "'--.. U c 873-0359 Craflllman. Ph6'5·0302 Rosemarie'• Housech1an· ••••••••••••••••••••••• work~642·0388 548·0352 direct; estab'l 3S yr:. , -••••••••••••••••••••••• h•"' ---Odd Jobs pointing In· Ing. Xlnt work, refs, &d Brickwork. Small jobs. WORKGUARANTEED Call Haro ld Gunn . c..,.. Serric• cHt· ... CAii • I tr I e" t 'r • w I n ci 0 w rates, own trans. 642.1403 Newport, Coeta Mesa & Inlerior/Extr. Free e•t. •...r.a !>19·2961 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -••••••••••••••••••••••• J I 67.5-3175 .. .-~OS 1---------~rpel Man will lay )'OW'll l2 Noon . 5 P.M Wf,F.DINO CLEANUPS wulung. Jerry 645·11197 HOUSECLEANING la our rv ne. evea. ~yrs exp. 842.0295 u••••••••••••••••••• •• ROOFS FOR LESS or mine Re pal ra " w .. kd•ya W"4!kly Maintenance HANDYMAN Bus ineu. R~ II ab I e Movl119 YOUNG Man, 5 yra expr Ex Per . de s I g n e r I All types, finan avail tlunJnc too' Guar wotk All hours on weekenda, f'ree eat M2·9907 service, Janice I Rag· ••••••••••••••••••••••• In wallcoverlng. Free carpenter will help you Free est, llc/bond'd, tn· .it bluer uv1ngs Free any a1e. Call Rou, Gatd Se l t i 645·2333 ~edyAnnsal67S·8553 Local & Long Distance ests.645-8576,Andy build your project sr.Sen!orc1tiiensdiscnt N ti4S 3li40 M2 ~ __ u :ru~:uh~v.ce~eet~n Grodlft9 Housecleanln& by reliable Movlng. Lowest rates. Sml Overheads, decks. etc: 8!M4'21 anytime mpalnten•o"e'Reaso ay ••••••••••••••••••••••• couple. References fl$t, efficient aervlc~. . pallntl~Eg tco.Desmall Save5SCaU645-2333 . 'ih•mpoo" steam clean odor a .. n . . Free eat M ajesllc: pncea n I x r. pen· ---Repairs. Lie d & lmsrd Color br1chteners; wht ••••••••••••••••••••••• ble rates. Cree eahmales. Sklploader. dump truck. 963-S8Ll or 1·626-8128 Modem Mo~ens 839-8552 dable. Work guar .. free l'taster /Repair All t~'pel>. i''rce est. Call cpti; to m10 bleach Clean R.J Huffman & Son, Gen After 4 ·30 a!>k for Ron. bauhng. tree work. &rad · Housecleanln w kl est. 754-&nl ••••••••••••••••••••••• anytime 541 ·5930 Wall bv,d1n rm,hallSIS.A"g Conlr CuatomAlt&Add, 64Hl5llor5484987 lng,demo,ctc75t·3930 Good work ~oodee (' Palftffng/rCllpfftftCJ VERYNEATPATCll n•-rm S'TSO co hSlO h to · b ' els ---E . re1.•••••••••••••••••••••••PAINTING.lnlr1Extr JOBS&TEXTURE ,... • uc • c r f d 1 Ii· ca 1 n R • Prof Jopancse L11ndscap· xper. 675·9589 PETERS PAINTING Expr'd honest neat ••••••••••••••••••••••• S5. Guu t'hm pet odor ;:'~~c:;:; :•w6~o5~~S4 :~ mg & gardening. Mainl HaullftCJ EXP'D Mature lady for Expr'd Reas Rates Reas i..1c'd. 9B4 ·10~5 t"rce~ 893·1139 CERAMIC TILE. New or ~ ~e:r~r·,;:s~ff5 ~~~f11 5411.4541 Lui. Bonded incl mowing. trimming. ••••••.•••••••••••••3~•·• clean'g. & personal mold Free Est. Call Gene Dave Putch Plastenng. nil remodel. Free est, sml ~1 0101 spraying, wel!dlnG Free OCC Student. Big ~ T s e r v . M th r u ,.. S52·o.u8 , --l) pes, Cree estimates. Jobs welcome. 536·242ti ---Dryw.tll And Al'OUllllC l.'Sl. 545·1072 truck. Trash, tree tnm, 8-<&·30PM ref' 979 0877 FOSTERS PAINTING. S40·682S nf\5 C....nf/COKnt• :>pcl· St Lie 636 5738 or ------etc Randy 642·5703 Fri h • T !>. · Qualttv PolntlrtcJ Comm'I & Resldenllal ••••••••••••••••••••••• 121:11 j22.0z79.' Hcl1ablc Expr Japanese 5'l9·3666 ' t ru ue!I •Lowest Prices No job too big or too Plumbl1MJ Kitchen, Bath. Enlr) ----Gardener Reasonable.---•liouael/AJ)U. small.12yrsexpr.Fully •••••••••••••••••••••••Patio, pool s . Tile l.:EM ENT WORK. All Slat!! w e'd Exam Prep. free est. 645·5230Mtke. CHEAPEST hauling in Brighten your home or lntr/Extr 1n11rd1 lie. 636·6995 & OR \INS CLE \RED Quarry, Brick. 554·205lS kmds. Reasonable. Free Class now starting. Ed --town. Fr estt.. CHEAP! business. Call The •WorkGuar.-Rers. 673-3202 'Jo'ROMsa'so eves . f'llts. Call 750-6625 Jackson, ~·1192. Wa~A~al~ 642-5678 642·299S or 645-1390 Sunshine Girls. 552.0245 * Free Ests. 552.0575 Sell Idle Items 642·5678 Call 751.6942 Want Ad Help? --;;.;78 ~~'!.~ .... ~~ ... ~ ........ !~~~ ~~:.~~!1! ..... ~~.~~ ~!'!!:.~~~ ... !~.~~ ~:~•·Trust 5035 ~=! ......... ~?.~~ ~-~--He4p W..ted 7100 tWp W..t.d 7100 wa~nvw 7005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... wporileach 3169 S27.~PERWEEK ••••••••••••••••••••••• Drln.ldngproblem? ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• • •• I BLK F'ROM BCH, HB. Airport Offices SHOP RENTALS call Alcohol Helpline DESIGN WORKSHOPS: Nwpt Shores, steps from 536·4728, LVE MSG 1 ~ONTH FR Ee Artistic atmosphere C.M. properly. $10,600. 24 bn; a day 835-3830 "How to survive • enjoy ocean. 3bd, 2ba duplex -----Fl.Ill servit'e. No lease re-CANNERY VILLAGE 10% · 3 year balloon. s e I e c t I n g h 0 m ~ Yrlse.(114)956·5871 Room1bath. CM home. c(d.200·600sq rt. Plenty Severalavallable from 979·9849.eves. SpfritualReac:S.r furnishings '' 8 wk Female Pref nurse or parking 2082 S.E. S6StoS.130permo 181SSo.EICamlnoReul sessions ·lnslructorPeg BOYS & GIRLS "ipac1ous3br,frpk.bltni;. Kltchprtv Cull631·2b26 Bristol St. Newport &~~ ...a / SanClemente Fully h e. g1e Collins. Author Put near lloag llosp1tal S315 ---Beach 557.7010 _..._."'1 For appt. 492·7296 &&2·4381 N1t·t! areJ in Anaheim. szo P~t/ lmg ll All Together Call A!tE:r school and evening work Earn $20·$30 per WE:E:k or more r.M.!r v. c~k K1Lch pm'. 201 Executive Row Inc Lost & FoUnd *MICHELLE'S* for schedule 640-6714 PARK .,.EWPORT 11-1 Wakefield. 7SO 1261 Ofc lipace m Sewport· ••••••••••••••••••5••1•0•0• Outcall Massa~e Learn to play banJo' Blue Uachelors, l <J r 2 • Al A R · Allnowlc......... 10AM2AM 731411!2 lo . C II G Bedrooms & Townhouses Room tor rent. ~t F. 5 rport rea. eccpl1on, ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · , gragg Jazz. a rc11 From$264.50 bdrm hsc Avail now. phone serv .. conCcrence --You deserve to meet so-642·9006orS48·4987 Apply now by calling 646·2443 bE:tw~n 5:00 and 9:00 p.m . Spectacular s pa, total C_osta Mesa. 5'15·0546 -rm, k1trh. secy serv. die· Approx 400 sq. fl C-2. meone you belO"" with. Jobs W..t-~ 7075 toting & copy machine. A ·c. al 130 E. 17lh St • * * ,..., wu. recreation program. Neat emplyd lady, best f'romS290. (714 )752·7170 S14S/mo. DoyleS48·ll68 Call Monday through Friday. ••••••••••••••••••••••• socialprogram.8pools,8 NB loc. Lile kitch. Sl35. ClndyJeNdns 1 ____ 6_31_·28_76_ PATTERN CUTTlNG· tenmscourt.s.AtFashlon Ref.S48·02Gl befSPM DESK Space avail. 17:J01 2'1 Alderbrook L 0 0 K 1 NG FOR moat .Patterns 75c·$l. Island, Jamboree & San Be a c h BI v d . II . 8 . AMERICAN SPOUSE, Can pickup and deliver. JoaqwnHillliRoad. Vocati0ttRenfal1 4250 S751mo. Modern sharp Irvine 21 ·y Id ( I C lk. 547·3182 HelpW•fH 7100 WCMhd 7100 (714) 644.1,00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• office. "•"·0236 You are the winner of r o ema e o .,..., 4TIL I Id ' occ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -Plan yo'u r winter vaca· c .... to the c ass1ca ancer, never accounting major de· s:m 3 br. 2 ba. encl. gar uon. Palm Desert Tennis ~=-..-W IRdustriol Rnt.a 4500 l"hte HtrYHt mani~. wants to meet sires work exp. oppty. AUTOMOTIVE Babysitter girl 8 aft schl. Block lo beach. bale . yd Club. 38r condo. 639.3211 .I' 11...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Festival widower over 30. Wnte: w busy CPA firm. full or K'i/t Auto Ha rbor View. Cd M . No pets. -./,.,,. --· Ind. Units W /ofc Miss Kim Ml Ra. Kwang p Ume. Malure. gd. bll) Mech echnlclans 640-7658, 9'79·6600X·2S9 ,_ --Family Entertainment H •1 po Bo TSL Mgmt f>.12·1603 Cabm Big Bear Sip~ 12. " 150().4-000 i.q n from 19' Oct. 1and 2 wa •• oon. · . x backgrd. Exe secy skills for new car prep! Busy -· --Pool tbl, cir TV $50 day. ~::;,::::-.....-l:\tMl-:DOCCUPANCY 1329.Seoul. Korea Ph, call. Iv message. Pat Chevy service dept m 1 Br. 2 ha. garage, new 494.8611 Woodbridge In Irvine w 1 64-0 cr.1• 1 B a k e r y . M a t u r <' ( l..e;ii.ini: ore open 9.5 du•· <Culver Dr. al EXOTIC GIRLS 1 son. -vv.. I ast ·grow ng Orange S 1 1 d f C c pls1 reshly painled -----I s n 7 •·v Count" airport complex ·a Cli a y, lime . · M Ylry lse SSS01mo.34thSt RttltaktoShan 4300 l)7 .• h.Sat .. CJ4noon 11 • Barranca > Massage&Modellng Practical Nurse. PT. to add experien"cd new bakery. Exper pref'd (·1.-....iltobch,532-3331 l t. .. ·or Pleusecall842·5678, Ext. Ref Coll 49A 9119 t " c.,'"3031 _v_.'~-------••••••••••••••••••••••• ---642·4'463 333 , lo clal m your Outcall542·3Ull•S43·3250 9 30P"1 ... 0 cur prep technicians. _.....,._. __ ---------1M!F' Shr Beaut. 4·bd con· tickets RELAXING M A""SAGE $9 S01hr. Excellent work· Bakery sales clerk. F T do Woodbridgc-lrv . " '"" Ur ••ent . lady seckin" 1nH conditions 1n Pete's Bakery. 25260 La BACHELOR APT. A it. M k rM BobJnmes·LIC Mas11cur " " I d' men 1e1i. ar .....,.7111 "'* * Outcall 9·9.4.94·Slll perm. Waitress job. Yrs 0p easa;nt sudrroun 1ngsl . Paz Rd. Laguna Hills exp. al Hilton Hotel. pp. ior a vancemen . 581-7060 Cutdown -----•SHARON'S• C.Club, Top R ests. See service Mgr.,•---------- U•litghpMses! Lost&Foound 5300 548·392Sbyl0:30am HOWARD Chevrolet , ir-------- ALLUTl.LS. PD! 100' from the ocean. Sh.areabomeoraplment ••••••••••••••••••••••• OUTCALLMASSAGE Dove & Quall. Sta., BANK LOST: Toy Pomeranlan, 838-6838 Refined Dentist & wife de· Newport Beach. Avail. now! 201 E . Qowt·CDAns ThruM!ro> Balboa Blvd. Only S2SO 'Uk--i«~~· per mo. NO FEE. Call: o.i ~ b.>uetWG Sue at 556· 7777 anytime For over-5 yrs. 832·4134 Block from water, Shores Want eong'I roommate? areu. •l bd, 2 ba duplex Call 64S·746S; 640-8468 Yr lse. (714)956·5871 •SHARE A HOME• OCEANVJEW yrly nu M, F wanted to share q>t.s & paint. 2 Br 1 Ba furn. 2 Br, 2 ba. APT. 64:!·3639 f 111re to house sit your -----.---em. Vic. Ward & Ellis BE AU TI FU L NU D E home nr water 10 NB Aulo Repair Shop needs ---------• FV.962·8687REWARD! GIRLS. 625 N. Euchd, Month or 2 during Exper'd man to help In 4600 FOUND Se Anaheim winter. Lovins care no office. S Day wk. Give : Irish ller PUP· S59·61~/535 5363 charge. 63l·0174 ' estimates. write invoices EXPltllEHCEO COHSUMH LOAH PROCESSOR/ SECRETARY p y, fem. Vic. Mesa & answer phone. Paid Verde, C.M. 545·0612 DIAL-A-SERVICE College grad does mop· benefits. Pll'ase apply in UNITED FOUND, female Poodle ESCORTS. MODELS ping . seeks po111t 111n person. 1747 Anaheim CALIFORMIA IANK 4 mix. grey w/Whl paws . MASSAGE w , adv er .. puhl or ·• Ave. Costa Mesa. Vic. ExcelsiorSchl. G .G. 645·8616 f1rm.846-8ll4 Auto Speaker Enclosurl' 534-4388 Ask for ext. 25 Fill your graphk netds. Mfg. has opening for Found: Killen. Tort shell. Abshic·Record past life dl'sil{n. color. logo, speaker installer . Ocean Hills San analyses w1counschng airbrush. 336 Bluebird. packaging & order con· 630 A Newport Clr Dr Newport Beach C7' 4, 644°6464 Clemente. 496.4266 by metaphysical Rev W/ LB troller. Good advance· ---------• PhD. 631-2853 ---ment for nghl person. An Equal FOUND: Aust. Shep:, -Housecleaning. weekly. S2.75hrtostart. 645-6~ Opportunity Employer male. Vic. Edward's •KAREHS• Good work. Good refs --~1J1;o&;fRjljC~-~~~~~~~~~ Cinema . Harbor & OUTCALLMASSAGE Exper.642·2556 AUTO&TRUCK Adams, CM . 548·6614 6PM·2PM 973-0893 Help W..ted 7100 TUMl-Ur MECHANIC Bank ma •Pnvate omce S75 per --------- ---------• month incl ul1l. Opport to have a busi· ---------•440 SQ. Jo'T. Carpet. ness of your own in the Promontory Point 1 BR. qew Short or long term lease. 644-8415 ---·------3876 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br .. 111Ba, near Be~ch, --------- ~75. 237 W. Escalones 4112 M57 or 830·6725 drapes. air c:ond. $195 per rast growing weight con· month•rncl ultl . trol Industry. Contact •Two office suites. 630 Beverly Weier. VITA IV SQ. FT. 1225 per month LABORATORIES. INC Incl ut1I. IRVINE 751·9178 540·2200 <213)697·2064 FOUND: Male Irish Set· Enslneer 43, S'lO", 170, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Night work. Smog lie re· Branch S•cmary ter, Mesa del Mar, CM. meet sincere aal 30•40. q'd. Paid hol & vacs. Independent bank seek· 979-7799toldenllfy P.O.Box 1148, G.G. 92640 Acctng Bkkpng 556-3706 Betwn9·5. Ing bank exper. branch TEMroRARY secretary. 0 .C. Airport Found: Keys, Opal Ave. Balboa lsland. Call 675-8362 ••• AUTO & TRUCK area. Apply At: Rcgtster Today lo work MECHANIC SantlCICJO lank . on various accounting & y h d S3S E. l•tStTustln b k" i I 5 ra cxper, own an " oo ,.eep ng au gn-I D •. I h Equal Oppor Employer Found: Blk yng male cat J....,fer JtftHft men ta. Work close to too s. ay • n g l open· w1c:ollar, 19th & Maple 2'1795Peral8ll you r home. Flgure1..'..!ln:.!gs~.be:::::l.::wn::..:.9-.::5'.!.,.::556~·:r7=..:.:::06:__J•-------- Sl. area, CM. 548·7440 • Mission Viejo Clerks to Sr. Accoon· Aato & Truck Bankin& EXECUTJVISUITES Youarethewtnnerof lonts needed thruout LubeSenfceM• TILLEtl Deluxe private office. Opportun!ty forambltlous Found:Whit.eSamoyan, 4TlckettfotM OranceCo. NI Mariners Savings i S l d Pe le Dldnlfi d • Capl•trano Beach Robert Hau·~ ghla. $3.75 per hr to unny , a r con . op . • e . •D· " l"M"-'°'Ht ~ seeking a qualified Personalized phone cov· tereaUnc. Good earning 496·2860 e....1tl•al Account.emps _start __ ._sss_.:n_oo_._9_·5_. __ _, Teller for Its Laguna , era~e, s ecretarial potential. Full or P/T. ---------"' SOOS.Main,Sl.eS01 &UTOW .. SHHELP "-h t Ml 6 ' ... ( W how ho l FOUND: Youn1 Boxer, f'amUy Entertotnment No. Tower, Union Bank .. .. oeac: o c. n. mo !-4 serv ce. c.aay wy ac-e • you w. Cal vie: Beach It Ellis, H.B. Oet.1 and2 ln TheCltyo!Orande F/tlme. Over 18 Savln&s & Loan exper ces11. 666 Baker St., C.M. aft 5:30, 557-6016 1dentl(y968-5516, &46-6543 Woodbrfdoe In lrvlne 71A1 .. ..., .. 103 • 5 Locations req'd. Applicants must ---------• Nr. OC Airport. 546·2982 (C 1 •r D t .....,... MITR C R be willing to work aomo Partner wanted oil pro· FOUND: a mo. 014 male u ve r . 8 O A WASH Sata. Xlnt salary, work 2 bdrm apt. near bch In Nwpt. '187.50 + utJl. Call Bernlo. 63t.105'1 Wanted: Female room· mat.a to thr COM houae. ll.50. Cindy. m.a120 NB aeelta atral#ht prof, or bl11. Mal\ to sbr beaut. rum, 19-e vu tune w I 2 otb era, Plenly of prtvacy. fl8a Incl~ olll. fl maid irdhr. 1ara1e. 6W--OCM 1770 0,.-.. AH. duct, industry & retail -... Salt & pepper cir . Barranca> .. d 1 t 18400 Beach Bl, H.B. 1 d •. be efit 1 M':anolla Adams H.B. Please call 642·56'71. Ext ~ m n •tr at I v e _____ __.... __ _. ng con 1.,. n a, n ...... ~14 333, to clal m ,you Sectttary, Sh & typing clud.dental. 4UMITILDG. joo sq.ft., A/C, prtv bath. near frteWay Ii So. Coast Plua.1150. loyMcC .... It ....... l 110 Mtw,.,.. eon Mes. 1a.t12t THI lfflCllMT ALTaMATIVI .,....._ tickets. r e q ' d . F t t I m e . Q Please Call USOO·U0.500 yr AV N Peraonnelatmalnok F~i!1ei:~~et Fm~x~ ~f; * * '* Caplalrano Latuna ROP. C7H) 842-4000 wbt. 6 moe. old. Vic. Elll• 2lfleOO Acjachema St, SJC MUD EXTRA CASH7 for appointment " Brookhurtl . PV. ---------l _• __ 31_18_.______ Earnlnp are good·boura l~~Eq~u~al~O~p~p~E~m~p~lo~y~e~r~ 968-0010 . P........i '-"lctt 5360 A/PAYA.ILi CUii< are nexible whe(I you're 1- Muat be exper'd ln beavy an AVON. represen·l•-------- dotall tallve. can 540·70Cl or Banklna 7.enlth 1-l.359. TELLll l~~~~~~~~~~I P /time. Branch ofhc< ----------------------1-----.;.._---seeks bondable teller t work 9/llmo. Exper. pre f'd. Contact Hilda Tet ranove al ('114) M(..72$$ Wffhnt , ...... s.. .... 2'144 E. Coul HW)' Corona del Mar EOlt/M/F I \ i t ( ' ' ..... .,... ......... ,-------.. -· .. ,.. .... ·-... ··-· .. ...... .. __ ............. ___ .,....._.._ • • • • ' -fiii4!!z+ *''t4!5:r'f91'f "4 'F --' , l .W.W.... 7100 N.a.Wtllled 1100 • · "'· ~.smemt>er21 , 1911 DAILY PILOT D1 . . ·~i................... ...i................... ,;;;& ' ~W..t.4 7100~W..W 7100.W.Wlllh4 7100 UY BOUD PLAYP llATURS WOMAN HtlpW..W 11oolHetpW-'94 11oowmw..w 71001....,w..t.ct 7100 ••t.•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••. ••••••••'•••• •~Tt.!ttt.•!t•1!'.Ltt.J.•.t•• or 8uMl dcl:lu.ct by • p/Ua:nt to walco-.• ...................... ~!·•••••••••••••••••••••• •;~T•••••••••••• .. ••••• •••••••••••••••••••••·• f0ATllPAllM move, DART&NDEU. ·llQKAl.~a pn1hln1er.Applyoa>yla ..-comert •contact ~...,...._..--.......... ..w"' M l hau waterfronl DfllVERS. r /Ume. Over 1\111 Da)'I a k. IOHIU ..-.m~k. merc1-dl. ,,ex:lb)t brt. ' • I -.O.t u ~r. on wood 11 yn. lmnaed. opeftLDI•· tam"'F, Cdll.Adfeifll.lkt. Need ear. llt• tnlQ. PR.QDUCTION A )' to ... M\aat be Apply In pelt .OD Me •n SfJ-11J15, ' ltll ..... .u wwl"r w/t!Mr n Edi Pt.Ma. •u.1s:1Tth St ... <>'<: To $700 Keypunch 1 corcl. a1 u 1&1e·• 8H l c.81 • ' 1~ Malp at\Mllo la DATAIMftYON M81CALF/O TYPIST fOOO PREP PERSON vn . ...-. -cfuiJ"'dl• ..... DoJ""1ft.~-· ,..., ... _.....m11. 1 for ti poa. Call Sal· p.i&.-L &t!Cl'• &peed •ac-f« auper bQAJ olca of ....... ...-......__ -....._ i IOAT STOCK c 0 b M E T 0 L 0 G y ly, 133.17 • 1>41ani• • curaey. ~y to dltc •· raotaatlc Dr. Heklne IBM sr• rl'TRIC II """-" _ ..... ,,,,_, llOOM MAM lnttructor needed for lh : no I 1 P e rt o n n el per. ~Jpful. Sal opn. bdabt, taJented lndlv. for ~ eeod ,.,. A"'1 .. ,.,... Wt Deed • mature, ,..111 new achl. ln Dana Pt. Sctvlco ot Jrv1no. 20U X1nt beocfltl '5 workina key poa. Call Betty. ExperiEmced accurate Typist nttt:d~ DR JIM bleroan.f.unlllar• boat Al•o n.eded. t ucher Mlchet.ooDr. condt. Apply, NaUooal ... iaa. Dtnnla Ii Den· 1 med} t 1 70 ( t) MIU b&rdwan. wbo 1" lookln1 u-.koee. cau collect: .Sr •• Syat•m• Corp., oei nJa Pei"IOQnel Service or rn 8 e Y. ~m mus Jl212 L• '•,ad. &...,.... HM• • ro.-a perm rMlll<>n Xlnt Scavo 213 Bf7 '7556 or Mr. G1n&bam dOlrl houaeclne Birch St, N.8 . (Near OC Hunt1DILOO Beach, 11168 Part time or full tim& c:o. ~n,fll , 111dudlna ~acro%13-"3·1'0S 11t:rv1ce n •women pit, ~rt)E.O.E. BeachBlvd,~121. ExcttllElnt Working Conditions p;ald m~acal (4'mplo)'Of top I. car nee 845-5123 u:GALSECRETARY Apply ln Ptfl"!Oll :.~nd•nu 1 & vuic.l IHe CX>SMttJC <.'lrk ror H.B Girl Frlday.1 ui. l>lk11111, Corporal.Ion. Exper'd. MEDICAL ASSIST O=e Coast Dally Piiot • P•tll1caliv dprcfl'lllJt.on : P tTlrne. exp JA1tBe CmaLcho!1!r,ym~otthk., _N_ewport--'-_eenw ___ .M_G-OIOO __ gx~r'dlnbackofc.Wlll 330 , .......... ._St .. -~A-u~-HefpW-.cl 7IOOHtlpW..tecl 7100 . 'd 0 24 847 2S63 ~ " I tr to OB --.-1 ...... ..., ~ ....... • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Klppu '/achls -v~r ·-.:.___ N\:wport • La&\lna Leaalaec'y. E~p. 1 to2 .,. __ _.urea. AskforPaulWard Sala mW.lTl.b~CM _ Cowlt«Girl,Days.App a r eas. 07·3233 or yrs. Xlot typing, no :arm• ~eoi&l Z alrl AnEqualOpportunityEmployer Chri1t.1MoMy •SALIS* Retail aalesperson. jew~ & am wear. Ap11· ly at R.M. ABRAHMS, 1819Newporl Blvd, C.M. Bookkeeper /Secy. no ~ Capt.. Ma lee'• F11h 642-4162 i llt.hnd. Call '7SZ..2511 fOt o~·:Bsel4t.a Jloulewivea " 1ala over •borthaod. H 8 . olrea y,815W.19tb St.CM GlRLYRIDAY lnt.eniewappt. AaencyofOran&eCo. 30, •·10 hrs per week. SAllary commensur ate COUNTERffeip. days & Clen cal 4' t.yplog recep· Leaal Secretary. Salary 1201 W.LaVela,Sle209 ......._W__._.. ,~ 7100 Earn up to S2000 by w/experlence.MtH328_ morn1nc. McDonalds lion desk. 6424400 for cotnmenaW'~le wllh exp Orao&e 633-9'1'0 .._..., ...,.. 7100 HlfpW-Chrlalmu. Simple a-Ktr.E8£A ~taurant. 31U Harbor appt. Meaa Upbolat.ry & ability. Employer paid F\'ee" Fee ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... •••••••-.. ••••• enrollment plan. Call """"' ~ 81··.. CM "'u' ""'""3 .. benefi\I t,33..1332 p.t.-TIME Hm • Paula S:U.UUor 772·3403 Secnt-to $950 Full char&•. part time. 3 forvuSu• • _.,.,_. • as. GIRLS MllDID · ...... -~ .t.1 -•· _. -' mom1nas wk to :.tart., " Sandwk h del. 5 Day wk, LlQUORCLEllK • .:--~-:I' Daya Ii Nlibt o_penlnca. RealEllateSalespenoa SAl.ISC&.BJ( ~~ ~~~~,S .~~~~ mual be accurate & fast Counter help& coou. Day 4 hr day. Own trans. P/tJme,over25. ~.nOMIS ~Y In Person aft 2pm IC)O'll.COMMISSIOM Full-Ume. Days corp. of ca. Call Barbara, opply w1advancement:. Appy Del co. 1120 8am·lpm. Pbone~ energetic, peraon ...., telepbooe-Acretary • ExpertencePrcferrecl nls Personnel Service or Some typing, Ion& term shlf'\s only. ~ood hours Earn over S3.50 hr. Call Nl&tu~ buay Dr'• need roapon, Briat:~~·,~~:; We farolab duk-e.GUVB 8113-2700. I>ennia & Den· 831-1890 Superior Ave M. W/froot ofc ex~. 40 Rn ,_Trua __ Ul'Y_;;...·------1 be!p. Wiii Train. Irvine. 2082 Michelson ---- ---631-1 i GOOD PAV for dependa· LUNCHCOUMTB wk, beneflu. Call PIX .. S•c,.._ LACASAILTY Applyweekda~t-5:», Dr. IOOKKEErER ble hard working you.n1 Pood ,..,_ ..... M&a03. -,... '"' e5-1170 eve: 831-G"l17 Noack rr-....b'/ & 1--------P /l' c I I t r-lmmed. openings. Apptz &•VI' 1--------1 me. a <: u a o r CREW man with truck. 54fJ..968'7 Person wanted to work ...... .: .... , ·-•y ........ hav• In pe-... -t-"am Encraving, 102 E. 18tb, touch. Restauranl ex~r t t h ter re ~......... .... .... ~ "' "'"~ ""' .... • at Su ri CM SECRITARY -nref'd. call 542·148~ for . GROCERYCLERK a unc coun P par· lm.exp.WUUngtowork •pm llon·Frl. 155 REALESTATE pe or,. ' r MANAGERS lng aandwtches & •alads. i n a b u a y o f c RochHtet St, Coata Super oppor. to land one appt. H J swe. llpm-7am. 3 some irlll work in· w/diverisfieddutiee.Hn N *SALES* Saltt·FoodaTrainee of the top exe c. ~USBOYS, for private Port tame, evenings and Nights wknd. $2.50-$2.75 eluded. Un\form furn. 9·6 . Moo•Prl. Call'..;__• .... •-·-------• Real Esta.Le aales-nle Sal+ C• + .._ eecretarlal poaitiom In • Country Club. full or Silt urdays managing p/br 675 Paularlno, Med & holp benefits. Ap. MMI08I PIX .Aatww5er¥ open your future. t;;t'ua SuccesafuJ core. eeeks Pf'!Stige lrvme co. You P /Ume. xlnt. benefits an Jimlor sales persons sell-751~ ply, Ll.ndbera NU\rlUoo, WanttoW01"kd.a19,after· help you into the bual· aelf motivator (or $0. wUlenjoyabeautlfulofc. beautiful working Bur· m~ subscriptions door to GUARDS betwn the Cam>UHI & MEDICAL T~A NS· noon14'eveolnp ln N.B. ne1&-joln a company Calli. terr. Call Marlon, xlnt ralsea & benefits. roundings.496.5767 door. Requires van or BulJockl, lower level in CRlBER Daytlme hns., &. CDM areH? Work namel6yearslnOranae 833-2100. Dennla & Den· Call Rita 5'0·6055. ___ _..::;___ _____ large st ation wagon . Universal 1-expanding So.CoaslPlauShopplng exp.neededCorimmed. f/tlme or p/tlme. County. CaU Claire or nisPenionnelServlceof CoaslalPersonnelAJen· IUSIOY Contac·t Roland Presley its operations In Orange Center, CM. Apply al opening. Apply In Weekends a must. Xtra Warren at REAL Irvloe, 2082 Michelson cy.2790Harbor,C.M. Ml Casa, 105 Main St. atthe DailyPllot,330 W. County &need940part& V1tam1nCounter. perion: San Clemente pay for exper'd !SI'ATEbyMcVAY. ...:Dr __ • _______ 1 Balboa. Apply daily, 11 Hay St. Cos ta Mesa or full time security of· Gen'I Hoep .. 65' Camino ~at.on. CaU 6'0-8292. 1714,.4z.tl7I tll 5PM . 675-9600 phone S.2·4321 for ap ficers immed. Ex per. not .. ~ .. cun..1IST de los Mares. San Clem. E. SECRETARY· Nwpt Bd t ---------• paintment. nee. Top waecs for ex· -"'" SALES 2 girl oCc, self-motivated, CAFETERIA HELP ~ per. personnel. Car & Min. 7 yu e:itp, large Medical Growing Medical p l.X REAL ESTATE type 65 plus, diruapbone. &AM ·•·JoPM, I\ Days -.ustomer Service phone req. 21 & over. variety of work. Top pay Supply Ktg, needa neat • Forfhle.JewWr1 $700+644·'613 Good benefits. Call Ray, FEEPAID Veterans & r et irees w /2 wka vacation. person Cor position lrl :~.·~!·,:~n!f~~~ HUNTINGTON Comml.salooSalea. Part• Secretary, Travel Agen· 5S7-4700, ext 24 43 for ap. Ideal pos. for outgoing welcome. Uniforms Cum. 548-7784 production. No etlfer mature penon. Eves, time. Outstaodlnc co. cy, for busy office. At·· polnt.rnent. and1v. who seeks to ad-Time & ~for over 8 hrs. neceuary. 7 51·49io, nrlY a.ft.ernoon le morn· BEACH benefit.a. curate \)'ping, filing & vance OD merit. w/nat'I Apply lpm·5pm Mon-Fr•. • MAJDS. 8-SPM. as& rorStephanle Office ma .. .aer l.n Hunt· JC--.. .... IY co. phone sk1'lls. La1una .--------1 .. _. ~_..__..__..1 ThelnnatLa1una lnp.P/&.lme.Namoyour ---"'ln r~" co. Cal1Cecha848-1288. "'"'"•...--.-ruT-• °" 211N. Cat Hwy, La1una "8 RECEl'TIOMIST own ah Ht. 892·1212. inltOD Beach ls luua g 24 Falltloa I.a.cl Hillaarea.827·3720 CASHIER ALSOFEEJOIS 1226W.SthSt.S.A. Sba11>PRpenonw/cen'l E.O.E. • ~ .... expe-r~ sales~ooole Mewportlffdl SECRETARY/ASST Dennis & Dennas Person· M A I N T E N A N C E front ofc akilla as In-•-------:..---1 w.-~ wan earn ..,.,, "'-ual n..-.. E 1 nel Service or Huntington FOREMAN for residen· aurance knowhow. Xlnl PIX OPMATOR a year or tncll'9. I can of· ...,.. V)I'...,. mp oyer Sharp, eJtper. sec. for F/lime for Retail Store in Fashion Island. 9AM · ·~ 6PM Monday t.hr u f'n da~. Beach, 16168 Beach Blvd. GUARDS tlal gardenlnc. J:luat sal4'fuJ.lbenefit.a. Exper oaly, mature, de· feryou~otha'So. Calif. medical mgmt firm, by Ste l2t. SECURITY have 2 yn exp. Mutt be 0 __ .r,_. IL pend.able, able to foliolll locaUons, nationwide re· O. C. Airport. Require. quality mlndtd and' abJe R. r__.....M lnatructiona. varloua ferral coverage, xlnt. ad· min 60 wpm; basic dic- Del i ver y· Dri v er & GUARDS to lead men. $17S.$800. ApneyofOraneeCo. boun. Wknds &holidays verttaln& pro1ram, •SALES* t.apbone; phone&recept. ProdUl'tionWorker.$3 to mo. Call for appt. 120lW.LaVeta,St.e209 incld. Please apply In bonus pay iiroinm to NOTaGIFTSHOP Challenging job, good ~·Call 642-22S6. G u a r d p o s. o pen 446-7"1 MEN for LA Times home per90n, btwn 8Al'd-4PM, llO'Jo. Expanding co with lmm*11at.e opeoln1 ex· ~ftk~~oo " salary. 44 Fashi on lslund Deli veryma n for L.A. N cw po rt Be a ch le delivery in C. M . Mon·Fri. a57 W. 19th St. management opportunl· iBtl for a peopleoriented1--------- , Apply In Person At Ease Newport 8ea<'h Times route, north Costa Fash10nbland. $300/1350 per mo. CM,SteH. ' ty. Maoa1erpaidooopen peraon able lo work1--------· --------•I Mesa area. No collect· MAIMTIHAMCE _:548-~~17~.0~·------~1-.-.-."-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-_--t-1 escrowa lmmed. open· evening hours. Enjoy ex· Cuhle rs, mornings mg. Muist have dependa· Int.ervlewingappllcants POSmOMS MESSENGER Person Ptno.llA1ti1tant ~e':~~~w~!~~Q~k1N .~~nt company Secretary. Newport Beach consulting firm seeks Sec retar y; Research assistant. Position requires excep- tional statistical typin~ skills and ability with figures. Recent college prefered. Advancement potential. 640-0755 weekdays. 1<;xper1cnced ble car. _S46_·_448_1.___ 9AM··ZPM Daily We are seeking qualifled w/car. Guar. 25 hrs per $944 to $1148 per mo. HACKWORTH Apply9~m·noon Mon · Fri oSrh__:all trial inn. kStandJa.rd DJo:NTAL ASSISTANT 9205. Main St, S.A. lndlviduala In tbe follow· wk +mUeage. Must be Resp. for supervising, 5*983'l '968·3301 Personnel Dept. ..... s. ca 1<: or 1m Full-lame, exper. or re· 547.8501 ror appt. avail when needed blwn performing & partlcipat· MARR)OTf HOTS. _540.5611 _ ceolgrad. NB.644-9211. F,qual0111>Qr. Employer ing ~llions: 9 & 4PM. Call: David Ing In a wide variety of ._._. O ...,........ -•Bwldinf Mn1ntenance Smtth,549-8811 technical & complel( --·· toS6S 900N .... ...,..etrDr CASHIER DENTAL RCPT Pt·lime ---------• Engineers ---------• u · th Pleasant gereonallty N~ Beach · h h · ' l-2 yeq ... experience 1·n R apera ona in e person· h f -" 1" ... ual Opp Tmplyr m/r F/tlme, s arp. growl 12·5PM . Mon·Fn. Call HOSPITAL ..... MODEL INST UCTOR nel ofc. De sirable IOU& t or ront UIC pos. A"'t P co._ 5 Loe. Over 20, we Thurs. 9/22only. 968-1.461 CUSTODIAM maintenance of orrtce neec:ted,'totake charge or qualification• include in busy co. Call La.ra, l tram. ~ ~ ~ .-. bulldinp, air coodlUon-proaram. New school. ability to meet public 833-2700. Dennis " Den· 5.t.• -· ... DYS • MmO CA.R w A.SH ------~_. lrnmed. openjng for lead Ing. electrical, plumblni 1Jimate. Send resume tactfully. 4 Vra of in· nls Personnel Service of --2SSO Harbor RI, C. M. DesEngr/Elec· to$1500 position 3-11 :30 shift. andmlacellaneousmaln· &-photo lo Box 51, c/o crus~gly reap. clerical Irvine, 2082 Michel.son F\llldtl~r•ndpartsthnt~ SECRETARY/TYPIST - -Elec/MechTech to $1200 Prior s upe rvisory & tenancetroubleshooting. Dally Pilot. P.O. Box worit, exper. In public Dr. nee e or 0 1ur ou •. Needed for Yacbl sal~s :--------• lndusl'I Engr $1500 acute care facility exper. 1S60,330W. Bay St, Costa employment & exper. In ·-------• WC ~a 1 1_t_._P M~lzl ~--a .. firm. 5 Full days a wk . • cashier Offlce Mgr SISM + nee. Apply m person & •Apartment BuiJdlng Mesa Ca. 92628 supervisor)' capacity. ..::'~mE ....... p.rd 00"'1 ~-.; Knowledge of boa tin~ F Sh lrvane PersonnelAgency ask for Mrs. Coco, San Maintenance Typing 6owpm. sh RECEPTIONIST ~pp\y·. x Y .,'!:CU nomenclature nee. $2 50 ashion Op 488 E 17th Costa Mesa Clemente Gen'l Hosp, 6$4 2·4 years experie nce Noon Supervisora needed 90wpm. Apply in person, p tty per hr. Call 548-9373 or • Suite 224 "·'"· l•70 Ca mano de los &tares, main•·nance and repair for gra~ 6, 7 & 8. Davis GEN'l OffJCE -1of Moten °•"'"""" .,-. San Clem. "" School 1~ h t & by 5pm Thursday Sept. -.-.... ·"'7".11!.. ~· .. •HEAD CASHIER• ~~ ---------1 ol waahers. dl')'ers. dis· · · • n a noonl M 22nd . Fountain Valley ~ " -l-'ull or parl t1mt! DISHWASHER Hott.u-Coshlff hwasben. etc. Abo ex-.Snuna •• erschoo on· School District. no. 1 Wby betledinknotsloa SALESLADY Wanted , SECRETARY Pl d perlenced in general Fri. $3.11 per hr. Call Ll ghthouse Lan e. permanent job. Tem· ma• .... e. Befiin p/time. P time. Flex hrs. Ex- easanl surroun angs Apply an person, Mui-foroceenfrontdinlngrm. afnUn I rt I d BobNoel"'...,~"•"" •- E 11 P •· e ect ca: an -------------•<Comer or Newland •-poraryworkolferavarle· u-llmark 0 "" •-party per 'd o n Selectric xce ent compensal1on. doon·s lnsh Pub. 202 Apply lo audltor, Holel I bin "' ~ ., •• • Apply lnPerson Only NewportCtrDr.N.B. Laguna. 425 So. Coaat pum g. NURSES AIDES Talbert) Fountain ty &spice,opportuolty& ahop 840-155'7 typewriter . Must ha\e l JUH RYA.M ll L B h ....._ __ are tull·time ...... ,·. All Sht"·. Good ben·.~V~al~le~y~. E~·~O~.E~.~~~~I e.xper.CaUTod.ay!! . carforerrands.673-UZO F"'SHIO .... S DISHWA.SHERS • .,,"!_1Y15•1. a g una c . a~ -~ ,..., ... ~Q SALESMEN led E "' " ...,.. tiona wttb good pay and Apply Garfield Conv. ~ office •. per. In re"'ta 8 tnl ·s t'erexo· SECRETARY a ... °" s an Stavro's. 5930 S. Coast HOUSECLEAN ER wlt.b ene 1 • you are nuap, "04 a e ve, ZZA 0 OVerload sales.Call~. Conatruction Dept • 48F -LI 11 d A p ply in p e r s on , b f it lf u-...... G rfi ldA Pl CHEF tAcro!IS rrom The llwy, N.B. loving heart. Prefer qualified, please call: ILB. 947·8671 E.O.E. & BAR MAN Orange Co. builder. Good Broadway Store> • _ spiritual person. The Im· 644-3317, 9a.m.-Noon. om Hel P/U will train, apply Back Al· 557.0061 SALIS · typing req'd. 833-9331. o M d Th d ce P me perm. ley Pizza 4253 Mart· pen on ~· urs ay OT~!tn~>e~o~~l;:e~ ~:!~ ~~;te Cleaning Co. THlllVINICO. Hpoa. fM~·dUpenon. lnga\eWay,N.B.152_7880 ~~3723~~B~lrc~h~S~t.~N~B~~ .Now recrultlnlt sharp Secretary, legal. Salary Friday Kvenin°s Jord---'s Pet Shop, 21"• ..:..:..:....:..:.------~ """Ne...-'"•n•-Dr eavy ,_...._. ae of lO 9AM·2:30PM Mon-Fri i:: ambltloua men to sell commensurate with exp. .. .... ""' ..,.,,., .. ...,. • ...., -· "'ey add'-~ mach lmpor ' hardware, tools " shop •. blli E l 'd ·--------•I E. Coast Hw y, CdM HOUSECLEANER 2 hrs. NewporlBeacb a. w • RECEPTIOMtST equip. to indust'J ac· ... a ty. mp oyer paa CIVIL ~ .... Gl ..... EER 6444000. daily, AM, Mon to Fri. ~ Ile typln1. p~~~ M:Ucal ~ubl'W. M/F. Xlnt typing req•d. cowit.s. Avg lo $'l8Q per benefill.833-3332 U"O " $5. hr. CdM.675~1&7 F,qualOpportunlty pe or-pac er. 0 & good phone exper. k No x c Call Designer-Calculalor. DR IVERS·3 routes open, ---------11~~~~E;m~p~lo~y;er~~~1~;;~~-----1 exp. needed. Beat aulted Small co. Good beneflts. Mz.:aro!i~~i.:~'. SECRETARY Donald E. St.evens, Inc. AM & PM. p/l.lme. M,uat HOUSSCEEPER OFFICE faor~~woly.mlenat', b2nutda1!. msaryd Mission Viejo area. Call Pl. time. Call: Pat at 1828 Fullerton Ave, C :\I. have clean dr1vini re-Mature. To care for 5 yr • Ca \ 581 3830 646-8915. cord. neal appearance. old&newborn.Cleaning, Maintenance mechanic, IMMEDIAJE s !la. Smooth -Bor ro • · · lsaJeepenon needed Wed, Health Care Develop. --------19 yr11 &over. !)48-0470. cooking. Car req. Salary exper. restaurant relal· Plutica. 23322 Del Lar&o Recept beauty aalou. At· ThUl'I, Fri 10arn-6pm for ment. 833-3995 Cteric·EJlPtf''d • P /tlme. 4 Hrs/day Penonnel. Req·s typing 4S wpm. Start $3.917/br. Apply. Laguna Beach Unified School Dislrlct, 550 Blumonl, Laguna Beach. BeforeSepl. 27lh. open. 4 daya week, no •d equip. Saale OPENINGS Dr,LagHlllt.581-aslO tract.I ve w/pleaaant retall •l.orein N,B.Muat s~RET ... RY Electronic Assembler wknd.8. So. Laauna. Ph knowled1e of elect.. penonallty btwn 20-30. be lnt.eresled In enerfy & ~ ,.. 6 Montha or more exper. 49&-l403evea. plwnbln1, 4' carpentry. For People With Tues.sat, Irv. 752-61'1 waler conservat on. Girl Friday: Acct.a Paya. an soldering PC boards. Apply ln person, 2601 Secntsfal. Clerical p d ti 67~30 ble, AC~. Receivable. Must know color code, Housekeeper/Cook, live· Da1mler,SA5'&--0348 ro UC on ·. RECEP'l10NIST • payroll, invoices, some and read schematics. In or out. English apeak· Swttcllllo•11. TypllMJ. Salea. PIT belp. Fabric typlnC & recpt. S600 +, CLIMATRONINC. ing. CdM. 6U·8172 Maintenance Kenmdtor T • t ~OD experienceoeceaaary. depending oo exp. tor 1370CLogan Ave.C.M. eves/wknd.t ; 646·•639 Geo'l main\. lndlv. Dahl;r.c...Sldls JPIS + .,_ __ c_all~~--°'°---• aail&ofl.64.2.si'lS Ca~l.~o~~· _wk_d.;;..ys_. ______ 1 ~for plant A ofc CbOOM \he daya, weeks s•• l!.S SECRETARY. l Sirl ofc • ....,._....,. ....-&.-..1 1 n•u-~ .. •-· ln-'ud & locatlon In which you ,__, ... =--ust be neat. attractl~.. _.... A bl ~w--ac~ ...... u......,. "' e odt _,.,..,,-...... .,__ lch Part Ume, 5-9pm, Moo-exper. ecta paya e & ·CL.Hiii Expe rienced main· 5S6-29S2ot.SS7.3870 almple carpentry, ~w · pcirt.HWll °" ~ 1n Newport Beac Fri, perfect for CoUece receivable,tnvoicingetc. Position• Immediately tenance man for large p\umblns, electrical A--WA be able area. Student, no presaure Newport Bch. West.port available to work in the apt complex. Xlnl salary HOUSEKEEPER ma l ft t.. Pal n t Ing -,-... Type: 40 + W,.. tt.-sales or quotas to meet. Marine. 645-"520 Correctional Me dical & bene'1t.s. 25 11 W. ·NptBch. warehousing etc. Send to type• llM Seltc• •r....y...... S3l-08ll ServtceaatOrangeCoun· Sunflower,SanlaAna. Llve-ln, must. have car, resumeorletterdeacrlb· trfc.t ..... 70WPM. Start. lmmedlatety .1~~~------11-~~~~~~~ ty Jall 4' Orange County F .. CTORYWORKERS room, board, salary. Int put work exper. ln· 714·75!H'°7, ask for Mr. SAUs.IETAIL •SECRETARIES Juveolle Hall to provide "' 151-7125 d ays, 645·4628 clud!ni salary history f; ~cu•" '1.-"""2 APPLY AT Davia Office 1upplles & print· To S 14,400 • clerical support ln tho Manuractunna pla nt eves/wknds. to: crassl.fied ad no. 955, w..a. "'~~~Jo ·.o. DAILY PILOT \ng. F/Ume ~· avail. EmployenPay All Fees ablence or regular stDH. n~ factory help. Call c/o DaJly Pilot. PO Box . tlnifX>'OIY MMc9 330 W. ley St Phone for appt. 557-9212 U z Reinders Agency .• Thlslaanon-callpoaillon rorinto.646-8244. HOUSEKEEPER 1580, C:O.la Mesa, Calif. lll-7711 Cott•Mesa RESALES ask for Mr. West. 4000BircbSt.,St.e104 .. work~i var1o~shifts & FA.CTORY =~k~~~per· 1~~~· _9211211________ ColdwellBanterBldC A ~ J LUSKRIALTY Newportstationers,Inc. NewportBeach w.&190 daya. Require 1 yr. of ... "" 40t0MacArthurBlvd n ua i• openina a new resale .,_......;.-------• C.llforappt/estab 'GS clerical eicperience. Call Tr ainffs M6-86Sl Ste308 New\lOrt Bcb Opportunity mpJoyer office in tbe Huntington Salea, \elephone. Na· {1 u ) 834. 45 4 s l m . Work in an air condi-MAMA•etlMT Beach area. Needs both tlonwlde 1portin1 cood medl•tely for an in· tioned & carpeted area OPPOaTUMmlS --..t.-tto.Aalllt manager, salary+ com· tnfr. Good hoots, Jllnt $. Sec}' w/bookeeping exp. tetviewappolnlment. with FM music. Making HOUSEKEEPER. prcfet Carl'1Jr.baacareerop· OfftCICl.BK ~ • misalOQandaalespeople. M0-6142 PfT,3dyswk,8-5.lrvine COUMTY 11mall· parts under a llve>ln. Worklnl cpl & portunitlH for eMtCttlC Pull tlmt. XJnt tJPlnl Exper'd In production Better than avera1e Ranch Farmer's Mkt. mlcroacope. lat ot" 2nd tld\l. boy. I d•Y wk, own and dynamic lodlv1dualt •kUJ1 +do f1Un1 .tr apecln1 (mark·up) of comml11ton + lncenUve 831-2851 · ..°'sc:=:::n. :~~~~1J>~ + eom· ~:~~on .. mkr. w. =fn'!':i::?::J =--~mNr o.c. ;;:~r.i~tT..!t ~.,;.~:~~~~~:m! SALr.;OUDOM'T Serv--,ce-Sta-.-N-1&-h-tA_t_te_n_d ... GSN.RoaSt GalserCo. u..a.-tou ~ i.1Un rtelaurantl lhr'Oulbo~1----"-------1prooheadinf ablllty re-a\ololco~nyaupport. MAVITO 20rGnlte11twk.Apply. SantaAna.Callf.92701 1701 E. Carneaie Ave .... .,. " m · • Oran1• Collaty. q'd.l750to1tart.Eduoa· CaUPaW.114:175-3411. ST' ....... D..u..a Sbell,l'lth&lrvlne,NB AnA.fnrmaUve s A ap'd, ooo • Refa. Clata'OOft) and ln•&on Uonal PubUthlnl Co. ln ""-" """ ., 1 .,AeUooErnploJer ~ N~Bcharea.M>-1114 tralAlntw\llbepfO'llded $l 62 DAY C.1:1. Call Caroline, YOUIMIAD Service Stal~o11 At&.en· • ' ":'-T ... __ rar ~ canclldatea. • per m..auJ. . -TO AMO dint, ::r.= d. Day & .. fl.DOR WAXER. f/tlmw,H ac•~Y W• uek moUvated, RETAIL . A600DJOll Evea. p!Ume. Ap-• .._..\. COCKTAIL exp rcq'd. $40-7811, 17182 FJ for exper In car-.. .-........ ....ai _ , Tblt'•ALLJou pay P/Ume help wanted, over ....._. h DlY. SheJl Station, tnh le WAITllSI ArnUttoniAve,lJ'V. ~ualt1 torih"~~~p':'4~ fOC'a 11. Appl)' ln penoa, 89.1 CLERKS '11me-l.Jfe 1.J...-.,,ea ••1_t_rrvi_o_e..;_N_B_. ___ _ ~l . N~ kb ol(l~. run• JOdaJad S. Cout }fwy, Lafuna abaolutely lh• fl"Ht ~ • • n .o bn \he moat General Office Sal 'opes to uper • manaacme.nt exaetlttlC!, ,.,. tn the bftcb. p/Urot •alea Jobe avalla· .,... ... ce Sta. Attendant. eitclt n1. 11amourou1, FHPAID qu:ffncatlona can wouldbibelpful.. 1r • UTOTIM ble ln Orauat Co. No exper'ct Full or p/Um o. 101•hlv n.m=cl .., Day ,...__ f Ut-• * -.. -1 .... ' Public 0 -lationa ,,._ to ........_ • no -· A""' 1 " Alto c: .... a..... 11l'· • ~=---. P·lace-... , .... ce. o a ..... me.or• 'D•~ or•vr· . Jn ...... ltl-to a -o-· DAILV PILOT , A'liJ ,. _ _. M__j._.._ ....,... -..... , _... ..... """" •• -..... brt hl to h t uu ..,.. "' ,.. , I ' ' TUIMR -·••W• m ., ... Ladles We UM • • l"Ine. C.11. . • 1'ftllltllllilt.00odiobop. I person av ffttmtorYCoDttol pedtlva 11111r1 and• 0n-1nat1•-'1-•.-...... PotltJoosopealtt.2nd• .. 1-~'a~cba. '~ adv. &aecu.rllY. Xlnt co. ... ~--... flt ...,.,,. comSMmY paid ~CE ... v i .. ,,.'"'Y' .. ,._.. 3rd ahlfU ln San ;m laaum.,;...,....c• Sta. Attendant. ~714nlt·flt4 CallRay, .. ma. ..._.";T.2!'!' ... !' 1111',binemt;pac;.ll••• a &all ' fot ...,....1v4 pe,.., to Clement• " La•u.,a ,,11-thtbalillMIM.: ' \'ENA •wbdf. Nat ap .. i· i2' caut,. cocllhll ~~~~~;!Olp s · 'mrtt;~w~l utW' •tut cer1a 'Jr. ..rnoay l'nd aucc ... "1t="tni e.ach.OtheiaMatJtav• w':oa.a.,.....at•fY+ JllMf'.A\aodwritiotoaly altrwa, Jf'C. 17922 ..,..._ • ~ ~· ..._ 18 actW. JiOS.' Call ~ °"iiS• eM!tUent ~I ~1L ~ p.=: opeatnp a1ao. No aper. a CIOdltnlliliOA •a 1,.,, ~ •Pllb'· IS01 N~ Park Bl S•• c nelSuvl~oo(ltuo= AJll1; ... ia; .,..;...11 potential ott &dvanc• IOIT1'0W'f MIServtoeolHuntlnston req'd. ~al HJ ot bOft• p&a. n.rt la IX· .... , .... Cll-' --'• caan{ • e .. c1a,111•11eacbBYd, D•o•b Peno•••• ...,.; ,_,..ume, 1.;; BIAi&•Be~bB\vd, ourl&O:IW. eellen\191ft1J•tMJobtUVIC& .__ ._. "Coll•.&'J'ITJVS IWJM ::omeo . .-. =~==·~~-Ilea· 64Z'h11 "lloW... o.:"i&..-_~-:..=r~=-~#,·~~ ::':'rcro!':::':Ad;?: .r,Jl~ ·Midi coadt for • ja.in; ~ .. -, n.-tttA1 ••• ;:'11.....,...,.IViach-••. 1.... .-··· • c..:.-•n •••--...... TRAl .... EI ~-,y ~·• ' _ _ T J " • ._,.,, P ... ...-,... ..,,. .I • ..._ UP_.... .... ~c,,~ --, 'L \-J _ ~ ... ,....... w,n-..._ O ..... m arttthtt• r ~ • -'• ICAT, P. o. 8o• WI"'-• to traba aUtwc· JANJ'ft)1t1AL Ol'ZNDIO ~ . .., .. o-~.... .. I IL .. ~ ... Pilt>Umt la °' llei"YINStiUon attftdane u -ca,...,,.. Beach. U\':'':.t1~tndtY. II······~'° .-u. ,I ~ '-~U•Tlll . ...... -..u;u~} wuna•rr ~ ....... bit. Our P/Um• or 'p1ume, -.. call (1)-11$8 !•to ·····i OUl' n•CJ· , ..... VIJIU .,... • • < DA· r PILOT tf'OlllCI ~-11~· • TOUI MCOHI ~aun ....... tldoY •t· ~ IOOO ratmew. •' ..._ •• • 1·~enttu1. :M&aat type Apt11''•twn :1PM • ~ "' y,. •••· 11per. Call tmllll ......-•nftMi·bifrddM; al. • COOi •" aa,,,....Dll....., ~:111'11 •& J'Jlll ,1 ~AST , ~:;Ii, Nl·IUt. Xhal ...... ....Jiu.~. a.n.Mdtelp ..... tm~ Dlek c .. •re fl •a ;::.·~~""11· :=.rog A•• .. 1'~; .v a,..,~-! •ULr. ' .11.v.ana. ,...._.... ''I:.':'·~-.-i. l'aH•~p/t,APllb'. i1a•rau, Jiii •Bmll 1'9.~:.fl ·-... ~ ·,.;-,i.1 ~1~-•YICI .·t .... ._... ..... :..... ........ CIVSJUIACALL •&.~ltlr1.ff"' NeW.-rl ••••·~ta oc'Alru• > S. . ~ ............... ~ ._,..,. , .. •••£"\11 ... tt11K~ .. ~ar .... 11U1•m 7WA8.•11 ............. · .., ~ =-· ' z.._..... ~ , -. '*i ~.. .... ~-• ;. \ .... Iv ... ~ 11-. ~~---M GHraatM• ... rlJ ---·: , ........... Oprt , ~cat•.,.....,.· . .; ·: ·-A."'1"{;; -. ~----t ".;:91.:J.••a. ~~· !!fl!! 'l'\! •• ... .._. ·~ i ....--c..-. •tinar ~{ls; ·'~iiifitl/itillli•:-• •· ililii!'i.W:,;''..,.._••H•"'Pilf u ...U1 'l'_!Jr • D1li1 •n•t ~ .. :;•'"':; c~ · _ --:: -·,.; lo'!!: ... ;k, a.a..-. 11~~·-~~~ ·-'-'-.,_ •• z-' _f .~--~I~\~ I~~· _ .. ~... ... :,:~lliit 1M'9_,, .. ~~ca:::a~ ••if lJ .. ;•·•~rO•I•.~ -~· = i ~~ .. -- ----C-~ ~ C? . ,,..-. ... _ .................. ...-__ t ••• . . ........... -. ,....... 1050 -........... --······· -. -~ \ ., ~ , ...... IOOS A.....__._ 1005 8T01tEWlDl!:SAl,.E Mhcel-oa IOIO Mf~oa IOIO Mlskal • ,ladlo. ' • _..,..... .., __ ... _ ..... ,,,_ .......... "••••••••••••••••••••• -·•••••••••••••••••••• 'v', 11 .. • 101• ~ • .ir&...--IMll . .............................................. , ......... ~ ...... .,.,.~ ..... .. . ...., ~ ~ V~a~ TllAINJ:t: for m1IC. Wllloo'• Barcaln ............................ ••••••••••• Travel /q&•noy in Nook.~ 41814 W. 18th, FLUTE Student arade. SUPER BOY ta,.bf• ,.. h.ionl•lend,ND Non •TOOUICUSTOMIRS* Cll.G079301t64f.aaa * U ... USU .. L co••m~10~.* .. a st~~· turotablo All/JUI """*"r.&yJJJncrc.ct'd. Wt **I BUY•~ 1"1111 A .....,_, " MS,J.'506~..; .. ,. ~!,?~ mlllUplex, two ''*"• ••II tr111114 lf'Jlwl. ~II JI(° playtna -. ,...., _... 1tereo beadpb~J • b.o•IH•. e•o·61ll or WI All CLOSI.._ OUT Good used Furniture & s..aia stereo a trlt t ape , ... im.ma •o)'tJ~. -OUR Bfnll LIMI OF AppU.ncoi-<>a 1 wUl Selling Out I 0,000 Pieces TR u HP ET· U o o · mrder, pjayer, SOkl for .... .,.t11DllYll sellorSELLforYou. H.._ ...... ~-OWN Ir G-u"'M ft.I ,...5 CLARINET uo. Gd ~.11ac.,l400orbcs~-•~ Orfeatal Planters MASTBS AUCTIOM ,......, .. w ·~ Qiod. 540-7180 ter.1163-1115T1 eves. u..,. s=~!!, ll !:: ,~.~~:~~e Egg Poh, Ek 64M616&1ll-tUS . ltOO.ltJO Trumpet-Old• Am-loah•M--. td ru.u. 1"'" · *' w. ~~ :1t":.wt0~~~10:' OYB 1600 POTS AVAIL.AILE C~HPAID GLASSES. PITCHERS. PLATES bas•ldors:mU'70CQDd. •• !:r.f'!:!'! .... ~ C.'ob1Hwy.NB £..£..!.._ "'• S... ...._ Coet For ad used furn, o.nu. _ Ge•ral tOtO --· r•·" ··--Must be neat,,..., .• ""'' ~ues&ctrTV'a,951..SW PllFUMIS. YASIL ITC. CustommadeAJtecVoice .... ·-·-·-----Sht.)e _. mea. ..... IUMH', apply In perwn l>\wn •1c S 10 ,.._....... inoin.saert lrahu.•t". •;• MM~ UAM. USA Cwil 11.._IHILlll ... FINI .Alt"l't. INC.. LOVELY • to 4. oft.betheatrePA.Glbloa • ·1 l''f'leDl~or-.lUtr•i.n lo&~ •• *L\W.Ultb, l'lA-~-~ _ • .._ LlteNew7'Sora AIA.11tl1tllllc: GPAlOOHDbeAd.Homa *** oc Standud 6ho ... call CM.6C·11la l&l4"9w,.,. ltfd.. c .... w... $100. 963-2082 &mocu&.orcabloet.Great " R1d;orJ1m~Sitl Pt.:641-360J M.lces WawdetM Pt&1al1. cood. $850. Maeatro ·•·,• -------•TYPt:SETT£R, eJl WATERBED SALE. KAIHLER-S FINE AaTS. IMC. Pbase abJfter $100. .,......._ ••. Sltter~odtowat.cbtwo pericncud lBM eystem $179.85 emplt w/btr. .za~..-M .... ~ ,._._ 492-0839. "50akSt. 1~ c:hlldn:n •&H six and C'ompo1er/CompSt1t Save $.SO. FLOAT & _,..,,.., _ ....... -..._ LagunaBeadl 1 ,·1«ht af\er »<'hool <2·5 :ioG/~ 8 to 6. '-\. hr. Ar,d.cn IOIO fwdftwe IOSO DREAM WATERBEDS, 111:642·3'03 Officefw•lwelr Yo11aretbewtnnerot1 PllU lo thear home. 642·J.SS2fw• ... " ...., • 2ll6'l Beach Bl at At.I.an· ......... IOIS 4Tkbhtottl9·· l'rt•fcr hi&b 11c:bool Alrl rY'' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••·--•••••••••• ta H B 96Q.320i ••••••••-••••••••••••• Int. H--·. hvmg in viciruty ol 22nd nrtsT DISHWASHER Nearly DIVORCE Necessitates • • . . OVING SALE --·-:-;treet. and Newport new. Wasteka.ng. h ~ale of quality (pro-M Fe.HY .. tUvd., CM. $20 oo per Fut. Accurate 5 Days pnce. J145. ELEC. Oven, fess1ooallr decorated) Geroge Sm. 1055 Mnc.1•1-. 1010 1080 Dealar. S3S-f75. cbrll all •""amily Entertalnmmt week Pleaisu phone ~ :~~l~.a':!_.:C~ft~. Tappan bltn. ~ price furn1ah1ogs & ac ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••-,.••••••••••••• •••••••••••••-•••••• styles $5-$35, dratting Oct.land2 t.31·3149aflcr5PM. A .... ppl'y"", ...... nvsa\lar, 1""" ~1 10 640 7317_ ·-. ee530r1es. 2 children's Super Bi .. Yard Sale, all FANTA.STlCSAVINGSon tbls $75, letter & legal sz Woodbridgeinltvble ..-......., "' """ Bd m · g I bit & 0 WANTED filu $30-$80, reception (Culver Dr.at -----Pl11c ntaa C M SC 1 W--L...-.... r s· reen w e must go. New King si TOP CASH DOLL .. R quality furnlahlnp & ac-room f"•na·ture. wor'-Barranca) Sous-CHEF c ~ ·~ _ ornm ~ yellow, etc. TV, ch~, etc. quilted Headboard " · •· ,_ "' 4 G"" Comm'l Dryers 3 67., .. ...,., cess. Draper1e1 .,. tbla. Pl""~c~n a .... ~.._. TY-ST -.. · .............. w/match'g spread PAID FOR YOUR C u· ail M ... ....., ..u..._-.... ,.,.,........ w 1 t h c x t e o s a v c .-. Yrs old. Good cond. $5S _.___ --. • arpe ng uv • any C.E . SUPLUS 333. t.o claim your knowledge an all phases PJtime. Must~ fu~L & Eachor$450forall.Must Lovely ''like new" 4 pc ~range. Misc. anti~ues, JEWELRY, WATCHES, items seen in Model F'lJRNlTURE tickets. 111 1''rench continental Jccurutc. Exper'd on Sell CallS4<>-0oa32 Spanish seel1onal Jewelry. oll punts, ART OBJECTS. GOLD, Homes.S0-70%offretall. 900Westl.9t.bSt.CM •wsine e""enllal. Am· Xerox llOOor will train. · · woodenfountatn wood&• much,toomuchtomen· SILVER SERVICE, Come early Sept. 24, 6312m 6312510 *** ·t.,· ' dd I ' taoo Thurs S t 9-5 21701 FINE FURN. & AN. 8:30-5, corner Red Hlll & • • • ": brosia, Rm 211, 505 30th DJveirsilied work. F ex Refrigerator, GE, side by metal wall decor. Super. · • a • · TJQUES. 64.>Z.!OO F.dinger, Tustin. 731_.131 1 B M E LE CTR 1 C .~ St.N.B. hn. Heply lo Class1f1ed side. 24 cu. ft. Almond. 962·2509 l(Bm pba Ida .~nH. HUlo. B). TYPEWRITER..cl\ adno.61,c/oDaiJy P1lol, Goodoood...$250.~ ----us ar """ am o 11 ~.._GE.. _.,. SPRAY PAINTER PO Box 1560. Costu Ong rm set with 4 chrs, foUowslgns. ..VVWA 1ACiS 968-21665 loats.M..... ··' Helper, 18 yrs or older Mesa ca 92626 W bi r IP o o I u P ri g b l liko new $95; 3 pc crner Horses 1060 =:~ors c.,a.,.rdch. * * * Plmoi Ir n--8090 Eqill..... '""° musthavecar. 76841749 , , Froozer, 16 cu ft, white, grp, near new $150. toa p'•-ooe spa'' re ..... We -=HowOI...&&. "•••••••_...•••.,.....••••••••••• •••••••••••••-•-••••• ---------1TYPIST M/F. non xlntcood.$150.548·3888 644-7240 •••••••-•••••••••••••• ._ •--~ Stationery Store in smoker, SS wpm, good Hermes 16'h" saddle return permanently 23195 ista Way Small 4'" Studio Upright l'UU Canvas Cowr.~ CorooadelMarneedsex· pay, advancement op-Refrigerator, for sale ORrENTALSHOWCASE wtfittings. Brand new, sealed attracUve taa & ElToro plaao •lbencb $.500. Col 22. Good coad~ ~r'd sales lady fuJJ.time portunitles. New AUanl.Js very clean, $50 Elegant band ·carved never used. $725 cash. strap, meeting airline You are the wtnnerot 675-00N $1.50. ~2530 1 5days,xlnlworkingcon· 697 Randolph. CM . 536-6795 Teakwood decorator 549-0507 I.D. requirements. Pre-4Tldiehtothe Cutdowouprightpiaoo Mercury15bpo:dr£;. ds, especaally fine clien 540-6791 hilcing Materials 80l5 screen. Four 18" panels, ,73 Hi k K " 2 h vent loss & theft! For 8 l"fne .._..,est SSOO can. $150. , lele.67>1010 VET . ttn 1 t d" ••••••••••••••••••••••• 61~· high. Brass & glass t 1 de 0 1I'Y 1 111g,_t orsde personalized tag encl06e ~ 1 -•• . 9&2-4990 , mt~ a ·.rec 8 u 10 , din. tbl w 16 Chinese Tr, ua axe, xw con · wallpaper, fabric or h1t1n• ,., ... ~ 0 .... v -STUDENTS apt., ulll pd. Must be BARN WOOD PANEL g Chipnnndalc chr~. Other 49·Ml898days,4.94-7784 all •• 0 GI .. •~ F·~-;ty Ente ... nm· meot ,,.., .. C M 0 , --J I J ,... " PM ay 0 paper "' we ....... •.... PIANO. contemporary ._-£-p-~O Rartcnder trainees, no resp. d 673-105 • ....... ge oca se ectJon. stunning OnenL. accent _6 will baclt & t.rim your Oct land2 w I t riaht XJ t -..,_,,... cxper necessary. mu!ll !Hi~ __ _ _ __ Beams,decking63l·2460_ itcms.552-3632 HcMneholdGooch 8065 wgs. Or try two cards Woodbridge in Irvine a nu up " • 11 • •••••••••••••••••• ·~• he clean cut, 2L-25. Hrs. Waiters & bus boys want· 78 Pieces 2x6 T&G V-joint Dec to c u t . S r-••••••••••••••••••••••• back to back. (Culver Dr. at ~.213-553--3270dys 31' CHRIS Craft T/&-tofil1.t~oucrsllc~e:u~~n~~ ed. Private Club. Apply cJA:ar Douglas fir deck-ns:.coldlealCoftee~bl: Moving: Everything PRICES· Barranca) Sohmer Baby Grand crsr. w/allp. Xlut..AIOIMI. ~~pt;& ,;h i1·00AM m person 4-6PM_. see ml{, no. l !!elect. 16' S95. Kang sz Headboard goes. Everyday except S2eaor3/$S Please call 64Z.S678. Ext. Piano, refinished, $8900.919-22$1 ,., •·JOPM to~~:OA....,.· Larry.ThcConfcthFac· lengths. All or purl. Lamps, misc. decorato; Fn. 336 Bluebird Cyn. 4i5tag.s$1.60ea. 3.33. to claim your walnut.$1000.Bestoffer. 20' GULF'STREAlL ~' • •. 3 °""'""""' tory,23861EIToroRd. Belowcost-548-4984 ;•ams."""'" .. = LB 6i9lags$1.SOea. tickets. 497-4210 f t .,,.M. ...... .,,.,..,_,.. 10ormore$1.40ea. mac, aa .1..., ere ~'TUD~. Will train to WAlTRESS, part t1ml!. Cab 1035 ---Cont;mpo~fa & lov-Sales Tax Included * * * M4ldliMa 1093 Lo hrs·w/35• Newport workmpiua.restaurant. Some cxper Apply in•••••-•••••••••••••••• *FURNITURE* eseat, velvet chrs, glass NOCARD! ............... •••••••• slip.$37~/olr.~~ Apply, Original Ptiza, • D b · Dr Del ... g· tr Sew·ng 2121 Balboa Blvd N n Pc rs on. er Y H1ma-layan Kittens, &wood coffeetblll, noral aw your own or send u .. e m e a • Owens twin enlfJle bctwn 3-4pm.. • • · Restaurant, 1262 S. E. C.F.A. Ricadoro line. CooSpatemnispohroar..,.; sofa & loveseat, game tbl name. address, phone & Hollywood bed, makes in· Portable. oes ever· cabin Cruistt xlnt~ . Bnstol,CostaMesa. StudserviceS40-1760 ·J & cl'lrs, matching coffee we'll make one card per to twin beds with in· ything. Newiab. $275. Slps4, bait~ esq§a- Swimming pool service . Complete 3 rooms of all tbl & server, lamps, tag. Add~each nerspring mattresses .+ 960-4113 ly $4,950. '93:518~ or man wanted. Mst have WAITRESS Adora~le kittens. nice new furniture. Includes dinette, glass top eofree Send check or money or-2 bolsters. Used very lil· ~l"-Goods 1094 497•1666 • n1ckup truck. Will train. Combo, small coffee ~leclaon. Goodba .... ~r~~~-MBeadroos sma vseet. !,Aapuat· ,.erucl e7 tbl, wall uruts. king or derto: Ue. $75. 751-4840. ....-_, " hop N B S D 9-3 mg Angora c-..ou.uu .,., b d PILOT PRl..-IHG ••••••••••••••••••••-• 11' REINELL. 0/B .L..'111. cau aft 6pm. 897-4540. s an . . ays. . • . I & 5 q u c en rm sets . "• Bolt surfboard, approx Mere H/D ._._ E·~! ----'------t CallaftSpm,548-4702. $20.979-8978 piece avmg room set 839·5868 p 0 Bo 1560 ...... .. .. _ Tech Tme SI 0 244 piece Din Set Costa·M·esa.xCa . .,...,,.., ~ 6'1". Leash included. No Pert' cood. 8~st ·otr. . ' . WAITRESSES 18 yrs. or Sensational kitten! Free, MUSTSACRIFIC,.; Queen bed. matt/spring .,...,..... W..t.cl 1081 chips.Allen.~5595 642-333Sor642"6078 Prominent electronics over. Apply in person 8 wks, M, box trained. $5&8 Naugh sectn'l, work Free estimates on up-••••••••••••••••••••••• .,._._ "ystems man.ur. see_ks btwn 1 IAM & 1 p M Aft-r5PM.49<-S790 00 h h d d C II ._.... used Ka.ltle 180's .,._.Gr .. ~ON~. d c UM "' ~ • bcnc • r w . a holstering.. sofa hidc·a · Wanted: 10" table saw -bindin'. •-1 1 cld' '"""' .....,.... ... n eur~m iv. 3 anon Stubenvillc West . 2900 .l!.aSYTERMr 979·6536. beds""'·ial.768-6494 also bench grinder. --•~s""p~f«>..!!,.!.. · deep V buU, lSO bp• • 833-2700. Dennis &. Den· New rtBI NB DoCJI 8040 ~ ;;,-..-~ .......... ~. in~ board lb d ..... g ms Personnel Service or po " · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cwtis Furnitunt ---------Please call 548-1487 · ·ou oar _. • Irv me. 2082 Michelson DOG TRAINING CAHPET 30 sq. ft. quality King site mattress. hrm. 3 Winchesters Hodel CompletelY overbatll.~ Dr. MacOr~:tCOTp. YourplaccorMine 18656~~~1.CM bluec~~eves. ~7~.7~Jrundlc bed ~~~~1~:.~~ii~~~~: =St~~M::ef~~s~~ ~~~Ooa ~ l631Placentia,C.M. JohnMartin 675-2440 LF:VOLOR l" s lat etc. Send me a list of auto, 22 caL rtOe $160. .. , 1177 t>All.Y .. LOT ..... W..t.4 ....................... Wire haired Foit Terrier ----bl d I $50 AO" !Contractors & Han· what you bave. PP. Box JC>.30 rubber acUoa S6f>. SEA RAJ'S' •, TelephoneSGIH Weneed2Speoplewhoal'e • Sofasleeper,qn s1ze, ltbr 1 in, 8 71<0~~e~d· ...,;,9'"204 'dymen! 4 whirlpool gas 613LagunaBcbCa.926S2 All new sta"ll in box .. •u.AA" " wea·gbt NewporL & l , AKC g $100. toourr· vanys'2ooeepModu on eveni'n"s . rurnacH w/~atei-coil Strugglingcollegestudent oeverflred.962-4990 Al ~ W"'nt lo -........ mon"'Y''. al least 10 lbs over-f~male, 7 mos. AU shots, 1 k 1 d b tt ~ x w1 e .....,. • , .. Can you sell on th • ~7724 re • mg, . ern ., _ top new stlllintheshlp· AD 1971Madde ... ._ phone? Top$ in our busi· Irvine areas. Call Mrs. side boa rd. sohd wood Jewelry 9070 pini ca$es $lSO ea set desperately needs &0:00 TV Rocio 18' •30' ,,... • ness. 646-3030, ask Jor ~~~· 751·~75. ~c 1can AKC West Highland Sl00.S56·0525 ••••••••••••••••••••••• P .P.541l-1338 · · draftif'i lbble..&42~· ;~: NFi, ShNo 1091 Ray. c YO'l ow o osc White Terrier fem pup. - ------para e ar u ••••••••••••••••••••••• HARRISON'S, { pounds&!!arnmoneyat Cbampbkgrnd.962-9563 Dblbed.cheslofdrawer, WANTED suunlessSteelCookware. Jamp . Reasonable. Z5" Zenith Colr TV, SEARAY . TeJephoneSales thcsa~ume. . -& nighl .stand, maple. TOP CAS H DOLLAR New. 19 pcs. Lifetime 53S-364S Completely reblt, good t1 ALASKAN Malamute, S200.751-6570afl6_ -PAID FOR YOUR guar.mustsell536·2403 ttlllkGI cood.Makeofr.957-0730. 2327So.Main,S.A.. 1().4 f'.: fem. 1 mos. old, spayed, MOVlNG! Antq. ran~e. JEWELRY. WATCH~. TAYLOR Soft Serve ICE Im~ 8013 . .. S40o65SS ~J:.siift~;~:s $175. pcrf. cond. 8' Blue \ICl\lel ART OBJECTS, GOLD. CREAM MACHINE ••••••••••••••••••n••• AdG:daJ19dl C!>lor:;f· 310iCoastHwy.N.B. ON THAT -sofa.536-4150 SILVER SERVICE • .Bestofr.67~2650. . Gerneinhardt Student ~~n, • 631-2547 WESTERN PACIFIC erman Shorthair --------.-l<~INE FURN & AN· . . Ftut.e,111lverplaled,6 rno. 18' Udo Sbpyrd Clelsic SALES JOB PERSONNEL SERVICES Pointer Pups AKC. LADIES Dresser w/m1r TIQUES.645-2200 Dinette table. 42 lncb d1a. new barely used $175. 23" Motorola Quasn con-Bay Boat. 4 cyf. rblWp&. 20002 Brookhurst Champ. blood' lines. ror. Walnut. !J_ drwr. Xlra --. marble top with four 548·S73S sole color TV Spanish S2500 PbMS-1410 h Wormed shots 548·3673 Ing. twan, firm, incl's CASH IMMEDIATELY! ch8JJ'S. Qua!Jty construe· M d A 1ti '1 $250 , ___ • _____ __..._ GOOD BUDDY! Stc2()7,Huntington8c 548•3249 ' .. ' frame, pad, hdbrd. HlGHESTP}UCESFOR tion, bwlt to last many Alpaclarinet$80 ~-11 n . BAYBOATSo.~ (714)963-0804 . 8-U>-466Sall6 :30PM JG~~LWD.ESILLRVEYR. yearsS300.631-3474aCter ViolinSM Chris eng, cabin,~ .. --------AKC Pekinese. 4 mo's old. --------" • 5 or week ends 6'5-1897 23" ZenJt.b. cokw TV mt Jko' at $750 675457 Women as trnc's for Collie 3 mo's old. Jta_I. Prov. Couc~_. good DIAMONDS. DENTAL cond.S175 · • · •w• metal fabrication work. 646-0142,645-2801 aft5. cond. $125. 2 hrcside G 0 L D, WE 0 DING Designer clothes, btfl eve UITAR AMP. 2'0watts. "93.st7Z • TOLLYCRAJl'T '"lr. lite assembly &packing. green chri> S3S ea. BANDS. STERLING, clothes. suits & dresses. Twn 15" spkn. Treble VHF. 9• cUncb,-. bqit TltisJstfwmosthonest, No exper necessary. O.E.Sbeepdogs.1M,1F, ~3718 CLOCKS, WATC!iES·IN Ukenewsz16.Cal1Thur born, fuzz, reverb & tank.1011rs.2~ interestincJ&funsales $2.50hr.714-847-22.\4App· 6 wks. AKC. $225 . TWIHIED ANY CONDITION . aft.10:30orFri/Sat/Sun more.Xlntcond'35C).Pb i\od what yoo wd In ~SICIPJ"'CICJI• .... · "iobinn---Co.Wc Jyinpersonl809'lRedon· 494-8940evea. n--T bed Sil.VER COINS TO 3 beforet:00.548·7082 645-3233 DallyPllotCiassifiedl, • "' ...--·-...,..-doCircle H 8 n.we Y ~ guest • TIMES FACE VALUE; F1ylng bridge cruiser offer a beast' pay. Cl ' • • FreetoYOll 8045 $20.SemHirm.675-3812 MORE FOR RARE sips t. twn 225 BP. 4$ good comm •• xlnt YAR.DMAM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---COINS GOLD & FIND YOUR NAME MPG. full eledroni-& I M t fi d h f · Butcher blk bar w/5 bar ' -. bonus casua at· Rental center needs us. n ome or m-stools dining tbl w/4 D 0 L ~ A R S . _ • • • lishilfg est-up, fuU7 mosphere-to CJO along F /time man. Weekday telligenl spayed cat or hrs MS 645_7857 BENTLEYS, 220 E.17th WIN FOUR TICKETS equlp'd. Onl,y 100 hrL . ofC.Handwritingmustbe she goes to pound. c · pm, · SL. COSTA MESA . This boat Is beUer _.., w/OAllr staff nbe .. n"'tefit"",..._ neat. Mechanical ability Urgent! Please call Hollywood bed, makes in· ~ (Closed Wed & to the than when new.1»-0109 Ho door t~ door. c:>ur helpful. Apply. 1930 ~3474 after 5 or wk. to twl.n beds with in· Sat>. or675-32228'Vel. ofc spoc• as beautihl Newport Blvd Costa • nerspnng mattresses .+ MAN'S 18K solid gold IRVINE HARVEST FESTIVAL & no ex.,..-. M~Hs. Mesa. Kittens 1 all blk male. 1 2 bolsters. Used very hL· wnstwatch. $975 ot' beat W•Train ~ gray/blk female. 1 wka. Ue.$75. 751-4840 offer. SOUND GOOD7 •••••••••••••••-••••• 546-5392 BUNKBEDS Less than 646"'540 TMnCall ........ 1005 ee dog, baa bad all his one year old., brown UY1111ock &075 RUBBER DUCK ••••••••••••••••••••••• shots, needa good bome w/White, extra firm mal-•••••••••-•••••••••••• At 6411-7656-tt 7P){ tre:MeS •• Come and see to Re Mor brok 833-8095 Wonderland Friendly male doi needs ~~c~:S:~new. tog.ride'&!' '::I':~. bl: TIME-UFE Of Ant•s! ram. Sm Germ Shep, parade Mor1a.n gelding, LIBRARIES HUGE warehouse shrtbair.673-048aft~ .. sMOS.OLO Eng, Weatern (714) L'~ 10 E I 'r crammed wltb over 500 . . QUALITY• ~• __ ion ______ __. ""4ua PP mp yrm/ mu·a·c box"s, na·ckelo· Flame Siamese male kit-8' Velvet aora bide·n· Moc:ht.. 8071 0 " ten.a u Id bed, 5 pc dlnet~. bkcses,*MY deoo piabos. circus or-wee. 0 · chest, drpleaf tbl w /3 lvs, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Telephone Tool Room gans, wall clocks, Callsn-0332 rclnr. Imps, mirror, 220VoltArcWelderSe~ Sales-Earn to $20,000+. grandfather clocks, Aclorable Germ. Shep. WOWfdrcsser mirror 80 amp. Never used. 4 11 Locations. Orange Co. fascinating antiquea. Puppies, male ac (em. Nd pictures, paintings, des~ Rocltwelljoiner. Motor & & LA. Great benefits, OverSl.000,000Worth goodbome.673-5586 misc. S7C17 Seashore Dr. staDd. MOO for both. 1'1..--cunty & rapid adv an· American International N.8.663167 Gloria 963-~ <·ement. Coll Republic Galleries; 1802-T Ketter· Distributors, Inc. Mr. in1 St., Irvine. Tel. * * * 56" Bound dropleaf tbL 4 Lg. production belt Roy.'114/834·9088. 754-1777. Open Wed thru Captains chrs w/pads. aander,l"x78".220TOlt3 _..;..:... _____ _,. Sat. 9 AM to4 PM. Vlaitl A.S. c:.tsoa Gm chr &ottoman. Anti· phase, 5 HP w/dust ptck- Telephone Sales IOIO .. "lWi-by que gro twin beds, 2 . up box & .Wter. $1200. NeedMoney$$S$$$$$$ Afpl-.Cn ~Vie~ dreuers, 2 nite at.ands. 98M55S Work on Phone new list. •••••••••·--••••••• "' Full l b d I ---------• tnP 9:30 A.M. lo 12:30 FROHT DAMAGED You-.retbewlonerof 646-l~l .ce e rarne. Mha ... owa IOlfl A.M .. 5:30 P.M. to 8: HOl'POINT SAL!:. 3308 411cWs t. tti. ••••••••••-•--•••••• P.M. P&oae 64MZZ3 or W. Warner ISi' Barbor. 1""'9 .._..nt ptoett.e eel $120. Stereo camper Sb.II for El C!OmO to 250 E. 17th St, s.ntaA.na.tm-2921 hltt•.e ccmote $130. Small or· Camino. Colt new $189. SultoO,Cost&Mesa CASllPAU> Faml~~ment ~~=~=· ~ce. Sell $250. 1BJ.H S600 f'or Ws.br/Deyrs/~rrt; Ala • b h ff --....,or-11571'1U Woodbrtdielolrvlae S.Pc Solid ll""""anv DR ueo.. ranc o era .... ..... -(Cul .. r Dr. at Mt. buffet '(.Ide chain exclllng PR po•. to WASta/OIYB Barranca> ·• • =.n~r!e~~~~ SVP£R DElUXE MdJ. Ple.ue call M2-6t18, Ext. Deonla J>oraonnel MutU cycle. like new, 333, to claim your Servico of lrvlne, pert .cood. $125 ea. tlt'kets. Mlchea.oll J>r. ·-54_&5-__ S'l_• _ __,, ___ -t * '* • ARPET lUU HMo aha1, mu:W color yellow, brand new $100. pad ln- cl'd. Brown, dbl. Sofa bide.a-bed, 1d. cond. $31. SG-050 Oct.1and2 CUiver Drive at Bananc., Woodbridge In lrvln• Box office opens 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daffy from Monday, Sept. 26. Continuous, Wholesome f amllv entertainment from 10 a.m. to midnight Saturday and from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday. FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Toddlers, teens and senior citizen's! Games, exhibits, dancing, music, temptl~ taste treats, refreshments ELECTRIC IAYIOAT IB• Duffield1 F.dSOD. ~ plete w /life Jacket.a. auto. batterY charger, all cusbklim, surry top .... dows, 2 full coven, ,ere.• All ln brand new e66cl. $ll000.17W982or6'5-_, loafs.Sall •1i• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 WeatsaU 32. FuU, equJpped. Sacrifice M9.SOO or trade for al:. Real F.!Jtat.. Ptt 11':'f. 6'fS..C220 ~' KITE 12'. New aail. bV -trlr. $525. Nice! c.Newma.a. 6'15-9711 or 891-1551 • z. le 0 a s I c n d l ' t t _ .... A.Yto1, l•porhd Autoa. lmpc>rl9d Avtoa, Imported ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... WI t 060 Alltet fer 19 W..t.d UtO PafM1t 9720 'NIJ"t 9 741 Vol.-o t 77J Mfot. Used Alltel. UaH Mtoa. UMd ~ .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. . WI\ TID: 14• 1llp I Allltetft// WI * DllYI .._ * 'SJ CLMSIC 403. lmmac. 1.-0.1 YOU 9901 C. ,.... ttlJ Merc.y 9t50 ~ Bch b1 N" 1 c::tiiltlCI 9110 .,_ Rul\I perfett. Mu1t '"Ir , Sii.i. YOUI •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .~n .,, .. ,. ult T.C. ....................... M• * LlnLE... * makeotr.t97·ll07 VOLYO, Pacer. fully loaMd, '12 CORVETI'~ Convt. ·12 Colonr Part St.a -·~·~~l\u • audebaker. rwanln1. CLIAM S •VE & LOT Ponche f710 See \&I foe a top dollar All/FM sttreo. ..ir. blk Gd. eond. Lo ml. $S.D>ot W1n .. al xtru, low .,;.-but Dffd1 work. auo. USID CAIS A A ••••••••••••••••••••••• •timat.e! oa bllc. llSOO. 48'M.919 or boltofr. -.a.o mll•. SM81$. M6-7023 ~!!!!~~-..----I ISTUGI MOW " 5'0RTSCAIS M4ROUISVOl.VO Ma"8nukforO'res. '73 VeUe, fuU1 loaded, "'12 Mar ul1 Brouabam tt.U' llebM, xmt road ~ CAU.PAIPY ._._.., Sokt MISSION VIEJ O ''15 AMC Hornet, ' dr, ract. cond. l.o mi. Cpe. ;ht, vin t op. v. trailet. •at offer VtWdtt t H O __,.., IJt..JllO 4tJ.t210 A/C, aooo. Xlnt abape. SIMMSor99Mle4 (TH) i.o.ded. AM·FM stereo. 311·?111 ....................... 540 •5630 catl'*'914aa1Upm. C · ftlJ cnase eont. all pwT, tit --. ••• aoa• -Id 1,.. ·11 OMC luhul'bln Sierra WEST GERMAN ORAMGI COUMTY _.. tt 10 D 1111F wbl, ii.et rada, Make ..... _ .... _ ""' 0 -••••••••••••••••••••••• ol $41-T'167d.Ya ·&S' uJI t. Bl otfu ~ .... va, dllal air IMPORTS YOLV ....................... "720oucar XR7. F\all pwr.1--r_. ----------~MMIU.m ::-~IT.:~~·~-:;: 2626 HARIOR ILVD. 7 14/ 548-1116 EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO "19 Skyhawk, ool)' 12,000 Nu Urea, alr. AM·FM. tt52 ..... a.a-t'Olld. COSTA Ml!SA FOi THI IEST "76 PorscEe 911S Taraa. ~est Volvo Denier ml. Air, AM·F'M, auto. SZ800or ooat. 842·11141 .............. ••••••0 • ~~/ 9070 PbfTM:llS R.llTPRICES Xlnt cond, AM/FM tape in rangeCountr! Xlnt cond. 141·1108 or ft...&-99•5 '88 Auto 289. ~!,000 orig -WllUY d k BUYorLEASE 752·78.'>5 -......... • mt 2 ownra Alllt cond ......... -............ Cafl Jim H..dha.t ec (714) 73.5·7722 DIREcr ............ ••••••••••• m. 83t·l.54i . WANT two 21' SaJlboat 4 Wlieel DftYea t H O USID CA.RSI TODAY! '77 Porsche 9211. Silver. ~·,~~ill-~,~·~ "11 JUvkra, extra clean, ·1• DART, z:sooo mJ, xlnt. su ... Newport. BaJboa ......................... We're the new Chevrolet Sunroof, AM /FM 1tereo. _. __ • _. ~--bl1b m ileage, very cond. eoo. rtrm. ·es Mustan1, v.a. xlot Mr. ftlle, t1$-UN AMC~IU' dealenhlp in the Irvine 881 DOVE STREET A 11 o y w ht s. u , 6 o o .~ • lharp, $U95. 84().4167 642·2082 eves mecb CODd, needa tome Auto Cooter We need Near MacArthur be a u t l f u I m 11 es . ~~ . body wll. $1000 or make Wuc.t: dock a~ce for #I 119 Calif. yC>ur WMM.I car! &Jamboree Road.a Sll ,000/bstofr. 4N-8338 202.6 S M ~ ..... -'87 Buick Wildcat, 2 dr, 1ll8' Dart, depend t.ransp, otler. 491-2113 If' Mil boll. N.B. aru WE OUTSELL ALL JOE llJ.1300 · 81lC11~:r.:na1 P/8, P /B, A/C, Auto 75000mi, HW clutcb, 1d1---------~l2 after 5PM. JEEP DEALERS .... uc PHIRSO.... ------1 Pora/ bchl ek '7ii6 Tar1•.11•reen Anaheim 750-2011 trans, Gd tranaportaUon u.:e.. $350. Mf.W1 '61 MUST ••• 31pd. P/~ IN THE STATE J11t11A n IUTTHIPRICI w nt., a oy1, · • · car. Shows x1nt u re. Gd P/B,nm1sreaL .O' MOORING HUGI IHVIEHTORY CHEVROLET IHCR!ASIU! cassette, air. 768·S737 '75 StaUon Wa1on. Auto, paint. Gd upbpl. lluat Pont 9940 -..a11 AVA.LLABLE AU Model& New Ir Uied '70 914. Nd.a work, body In PS, A/C, AM/F M, st.et aell. SIOO/Orm. 875-1331 •••••••••••••••••••••••1·.---------87s.m4 640~l Leaa1ngAva1lable 2lf1.utri~~e~Onvc NEWCARS 1ood ahape $3000 or bst cu. rf rk. 1 owner, buy ,J 681111.tltan&. Loeded. Jn l'he faatest draw in tht CoataMHG 761·7222 Ar~11UWLDPR1CES olr.87s.192'l0ave =°'~r &ake over lae ·~b~~:<iMU-:!~1,A./~'. ~ t~~m..m.Af\er Wea& •.. a Daily PaloL AMC Jeep All modtds now ovall•· '73 914 2.0. appearance l&'iO UIS-913SaA5Pll I PH IL <..1~ed Ad. 642·5673. ~HARBOR BLVD. Wl'U. IUY ble. QJll or aee us before group, good cond, asking '70 Volvo, below ~tall. · LONG 67 Mustua. au orl& ln & Costa Mesa 549-8023 your foreJgn or compact you bizy ! '! S4500. 548·7417 af\6PM Best offer over SUll5. "7Z ~SABRE 2 dr, PIS, FOR.D 01.tt. Oris owar. Xlnt Tr·a.,art.._ --------t»ar. pa.ad for or not! <.:all ·75 914 1.8 air app srp AJC. Auto. 831~ till wbl, A/C, AM/FM cond. Air. wire whla. v1n J~. S "77" ' ' · • 11ter V·top '8800 ml bucket ... ta. $1000. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...::r-Sales Mgr. very. clean. Beat. offer. 1970 H5 Sta W0 n. X1·1 Xln't. co.;d. •aooo: <... M. E."'"'11Jor'7SM108 Cwu~1. S•/ C J • S ' 1 • C J 7 • s · BILLY ATES 714 .~lff. cond. AM·FM, • radtab. 833-81'3 • \"'>. l1ilt 9120 Cherokee1, Waaoneers, vw· •ORSCHE 2MS HARBOR BLVD. •• '71 911E Taraa, best $1.800/ofr.~ 1---------1 ~~.... otcla_.. 9955 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plclt·ups, up to Sl,200 dia· ..-540.'4 Io 540.02 t J orrer. Good cond. 188S Bui.ck LaSabre 4-dr. ~.., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·n ,Ood&e van camper. count.a. s yr so.ooo mile SanJuan Caplatrano 581.7919 '63 Volvo Futbaclt ... lm· ctn 2nd ear.ta.Por1D· ~._ '73DELTAOaavt.Cream· ~ll&nae, oven btr, 3 way warra.otys available. 837-4100 493~5 I I '67 P L·411 Datsun Sta maculate cood. i.llte fo60880I J)Wf. s.dUl:ed &o "950. ·re1rt,. Air, 11terec>, P/S, Copeland Mtn lllC 1---------Wa1. New mt.r & many '74 Porsche, 914, 1.8. Xlnt new. $900. ~1.58 _ __.""Y " ~ dr PPMO-eec>I P Ph538-8809 E S xtras. Good eo11d. $UOO. cond. Must sell. S31·7800, ._... " C,...,,,."'a ,.f, " • ~ ... ,._ ... ...,._.,.,,_., 1---------/8. sio. 7 so. 2001 lat, ASS8.SOOO Autos. Imported 646-lS:U roomU. Autot. u_... · P /S, P /B, auto, alr, "'"--c-. '--1900 ()Ma Cutlw J.dr. 8~· Cab-Over, ga1/elec: '69 Landcruiaer Wagon. ....................... .. ..................... AM /FM . V·t op . 11· Radio. A/C. de..i. "50. ref r I g, 3 b u r n er Xlnt mechanics, new eit· Getwral 970 I '71 240Z. silver, hick vinyl Rola Royce 9756 ~al 990 I 20mpg. 24000 mt. $C700. 1972 Ford Gran Torino ~·1127 •stove/oven, alps 6, xlnt tras. AM /FM caa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rf, air cond. & 8 Lrk. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• M'1·7741 coupe,steelrad.lal1,V.S,1---------:---- cond. '90().548·2118 Jensen apkra. Tocoma '56 IEHTLIY SI 55,000 ml. $3800. Lisa #l DEALER IN US A auto, P.S., rad io, heat.er, Pinto 9957 ---------1 while spoke whls, Maxi· Immac. 968-8119 549·2441 aft. 6 • • • '77 Personal crisis cuts bucket. aeata, vinyl top, ••••••••• .. •••H• .. •••• Cab6ver Camper w/xlru trac ti res, curtain11 & cpt. ROY rare $10,680 Buick's 111..1000 ml, $1700 or beat '72 Pinto Runabout. ffU LB im port truck 752.14510 home846.3537 '68 Datsun 1600 Road1iler. CARVER flneet. '7500 ml, Electra ouer. 1976 Ford Pinto, 2000cc. Auto, new tlres.. .. ~uoo. (714) 6Z7-1618 --' * * • Nu pnt, valves, SlOOO. ROLLS·ROYCE Ltd Park Ave. sa.200. R ./H, "4·1peed, s t eel sac. SlG85. 53M011 "----------·n JEEP J4000 truck. 494·2130 crua/C, fact m ag will.I, radiels, 3-dOOI' tunabout,1---------......,b•d l lkn 9140 nres & nms. cstm cab & H-• ... 10 ...... __ 1woJemtMr" W/W, plush velour. R/S 9,000 ml, $3000. Eveninp '72 Pineo 2000CC. 4 epd, --•••••••••••••••••• cmpr shell. 673-1817 '" .,._... New-" ... ch tape. '73·5644 SS2·0129 mags. A1'/FJ4.tape. Gd Mini blkes <four> brand -- -----23722Via Et Rocio 1976 2802 \'----' ~ condSlJQO.m...a . oew. Great off·i.trcet ·77 Scout 4 wheel drive. Mission VleJo Air, stick, stereo tape, CLOSED SUNDAYS 99 IS '70 Torino. Convertible. . bike for teenagers. $18C lotsofextras! Low miles, Youarelhewlnnerof xlnt cond. $8400/Bst ofr. ---------»igine perf. nda minor '73 P lnto Wea . C01pd. ea.Ml-1706 Excellent condition. 4Tidtetstothe 640.2428 days. 675·9626 CONCANNON'S 1 _________ 1CPEDEVILLE'71.Good body work. $1500, clean int. Runs sreat. 830-6688; 837·9710 lrtlM H«rTfft eves HORSELESS "Where The cond,1leel radials, 4IM--0381 Must tell. l40-a421 dys '71PUCH Maxa.3Mo'sof .. _ 9560 r....-tf•al ST..,ILES DealerMakt!IJ $1995.CalliU-9801. •Fl S W 675-BaSevm.'150/betofr. ~. xlnl cood. S370. Call rue-m A Q a rlane ta. wag. 633-0f10· ...................... FamiJyEntertalnmenl "70DatsunS10.Auto,A1C, Broken of fine contem· TheDlfference" "73 Sedan de Ville, orig. A/C. 1 owner, gd CODd. Moforocvdn/ LW Pickup, AM/FM, · Oct.land 2 Good cond. Low m1. porary NABERS owner, below wholesale. Pl(). 645-2333 '76 SJ'A'nON WAGON 6 . Scoofen ~~o mi. S2000. Call W~~n:egrcJ~.r~tnc S1200. Eves 6·9 673-530.S RO~ ROYCE AUTO _SM00. __ 06-0108 _____ --t "IS Fon! LTD, Mr Brbm. ~ ~~ =~· -:~~ •••••••••••••••••••••••1---------1 Barranca) 1974 Datsun 8210, xJnt BENTLEY ''70 Cad Sedao. Foll Xlnt cond. Best oUw. 5'0..-. days, 6"-COil '71 µarley FXE onJy 1200 Ford Couner, custom Please call 642·S678, Ext. <..'Ond. $2350. automoblles. CENTER power,nullreallbrb. ~~or 7&W341 evalcwlmds. 011, w/1peclal paint, paint w/ sceoea, custom 333. to claim youi 673-~ 2711 E.Coastffwy ADf "'-of $1095 5C8.QZl5 ---------•·--------- bars, oil cooler, etc. Paid lntenor, Vector mags. tickets. <71')675-0030 • ---------i'65 FALCON Sta. Wgn , 'J'2 PbdoW11oa,rebl&eng, S4,300 O.D., sell for Firestone tires, molded '77 /280b Z,alirt,mla3gaooo.bromwln BentleyS2'61Blk,nueng. MabenCtldllac 19'18a1tCarodailulancrEJdooofraFdoulwl~ ~a11, bwlde er~ .. ata'tr' ~~CODd.NN366 -370 un~1s7 nares. spoiler, AM/FM * * * w rn n • • • Good bs e • ., wnion an, r -111~....-----·--· .....,...------1 caQ•,,•tte sun roof au•-AM/FM 1tereo, musl of' 4~7 . .,,.S2a,ooo. t loaded, orl&inal oWQer. abocu as morel ttoo.1------...... 9 - 9 -:- 6 - 0 """' • "'· sell!837·5121 .er.............. SPECIALTY $8700.831>-1710,133-928' 648-%113 '13 Honda 500, lots of ex· Runs good. $3000 or best 1---------1_________ ---------:i---------· .. ••••••••••••••••M•••• Jraa. $850 or beat offer. offer. Ask for George, AllCI 9707 5 Toyota 9765 CAR CIHTIR "IS Coupe de Vllle. Fully '86 STATION Wp. Vt, , 70 D1.titer Rut ty brn 8.17·Z178 638-7992 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Flat 972 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • loaded, bea uu.rul & P /S, A/C, new a uto w/blk inte rior. Good * .. DAILY PtLOT ••••••• •••• • • ••• ••••• • • 1-.......RE YOU orr Honda S00.4, xlnt cond. Lo 63 Ranchero, 6 cyl stick. '74 Audi Fox. Auto, air, '7S Spyder 124. Alr. AM· _......., '71 Dahwt $3699 clean. Beet er. 551..s818 trans. $850. MC.a.6 & cond. Ask in g $800. t miles, fairing, rack, new brks/tlres, good AM·r:'M stereo, t!lpe dck, FM, xlnt cond. $4SOO. SELL YOUR 2i10Z .... (3-46DMK) 1975 Coupe deVllle, 32,000 751.o?to Stephanie 6'1-3111 or t _b_a_.ss_._89"7_s_.968-__ 937_i __ 1-cood:.:::.:...:..mo..:...:....·-:.979:_-0368...:....:_ __ 1 ~tt!.!o~~. ~~.*:ik.~'Vi 634·1«tdysS.S-6783eves TOYOTA, 4 spd. AM/FM, radial ml, new t.IJ'es, sunroof. Merc.y ttl01_M_7~------- t Toyota PU w/camper dys, 499-3585 evea, Ask See ua for a lop dollar tires & u1r cood. mJnt cood. $8000. Avail ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... tt74 I socc In top condition. shell. Good bumper. AM · for Gary '75 F~at :;-8 Spo.rt LS2,X~~t estimate! '72 ()kb $1999 until 9/28. Glenn Olsen, ORANGE COUNTY'S .... -............... ': ' • Jdeal for campers with FM. very gd cond. Low •-.---. ------~3i62, ~~s~: 1 · MAR9UIS TOY OT A Toronado .... (988F1J0) 644-8174 or'8S-3725 HIWIST V.A '76 • motor homee or trailen. mi. S2100. 67 13 at\6 73 Auch. Owner must sell. MISSION VIEJO ""II powe~. fact. air, Ult '76 Seville, wbtlblue Int, LINCOLN·MERCURY HATCHIACIC •T ;: fi31-3474 alter Sor wk Xlnt cond. Radials. '72 124 Hard top Sport 831·2810 495-1210 wheel,crwse cont.rol. flawless, loaded, only DealerahlplanowOPEN n~o 5 -----· -.: ends. '65 FALCON Ranchero, 6 $2100. 675-2571 Coupe 5 ~pd. mags, '72 ChH $24t9 9000 mi. First $10,500. RAY FLADEIOI r..in • ._.... .......... • • cyl,aut.o.mags.$750.or W --971 ~ AM/l'·M. yellow w/blk 1972 Toyota Corona M C 1 <Se l 71J) alr c ond., etc. ~ •I '76 VespaScooter,12SCC, bcst.962-6735 .. interior. Xlnt cond. Deluxe.4-dr,A/C.•-spd. onte aro r55 taka.~ LINCOLN·ME RCURY (~/3Sll).Wu'37115. ' Beat Offer. 1----------;•••···················· Auto trans. air COD~.. l&-18 Auto Center Dr. o ... •y $31 ti CaJISSZ..1864evenlngs. '76Chev. El Cam1ft0, all Sl6SO.Tammy646-3818 economical, nu r adial P steer., brakes, tilt '72 CdV, Xlnt cood. fiJy SD.Fwy·Lakel''orealexit n-. SADDLEBACK xtras.Xlntcond.Bestof· Honda ---9727 tires.Good cond.968-6630 wheel. loaded, radlal1. llu1t IRVINE HOWAIDCht"old '74 Yamaha TXsoo, good fer. 66l·o.t34 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Toyota Corolla. Low '72 Wck S2699 tell. Bestorrer 545-3211 830.7000 Dove &Quall Sta. BMW cond. Low mi, 1 owner.1---------mileage, xlnt cond. Riviera .... (625FTF). "77 RED &WHT. Cpe. do-NEWPORT BEACH SS00.640-5047 S21SO.Call499·2407 Full power. fact air Ville Perf cond. War· '71 Mere Colony Park 133-0555 '74 Yamaha SOO DOHC, 8 valve, 4700 ml. Minlt---------1 cu)d. $850. 548-8148 aft GMC ~Too w/camper ~;30 shell, V6 305, runs xlnl. 536-.f795 uk for J lm Bultaco 2.SOcc Frontera 1---------1 blue '71 model. $8SO '58 Chevy short.bed, 327 n,,vid. MS-2138 Corvette eng, Muncie 4 Molwtto.H. Sale/ spd, mags. Sl.800. or beat ll....t/storoge f 16CI orfer. 548.Q08 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vans 9570 MOTOR HOMES FORRE;NT From $150. wit. 770.0644 RENT Fireball 23' SeU conL Auto/air. CC, CB. "Stereo, alpe 6 645·2283 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pu new b~rwick dataun reverse lofo WE BUY CLIAHC:MtS &TRUCKS CONND.L CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. C06TAME8A 546-IJOO . COMEIMlrSH .76 Toyota wagon. air, cond., LilL wheel, low rantYsUll~Iectlve.P.P. Muqui1.All power.New '7&Ve-Ba•-'"back kpd THIAUHEW mUa. · G+-3ll7aft4PM water p u m p , n ew •-""" • auto., xlnt cond. S37SO Or '76CordobaSS199 brakes, new batt, new A1!f/1"M stereo, 15,000 630CSI HOW!U best offer. 552-3356 Jl\Jll pwr fact air .k tilt C••• tt 17 tune-1.tp. Good tlr H. m1 , recent tuae·up, wheel <s82REM) •••••••••••• .. •••-•••• Good clean 2nd family minor Int. d a mage. COMPLETE •76 Atldi s4j 99 •• camaro. Auto, g cyl, car or 11urfer. ueoo. Ph Great cond. fJOOO. IODY SHOP Fox 4.dr. (S63PQF>, 4 new paint. gd pa mi. G48-8580or67S.2180. 1_80-_JJ_llO _____ _ HOWOPEH speed trans., AM/FM $137S.Pb6?S-3ll67 1970 Mere Marqali. Lo VIGA"76 stereo, factory sunroor, '74 Camaro, Super clean, mi. Gd mechanical c:ood. HATCHIACIC SADDLHACK loaded. alr,tape.lowlowmUes.1 $600.882"'990 Pertectr • I Speed Y ALL1Y IMPORTS • Owner. sa:soo. 67Hl.20. '13 M ul Brouiti tnmmllaloa., etc. OnJy IJl..aG404tMt4t ECONOMY '77 L.T. camuo. Cboc loadeariw~everytbl'::: elevea,j~i~> CARCEMTIR bro.P\lllyequlpped. G.M Low ml. xlnt cood. LuX· HO~ ...... C. .... ... ----. CREVIER Sales&rvlce·Leaslng Roy C.-Yer,lnc. Rollll lloyce BM W lS40 Jamboree Newport Beach IU0-8444 •ee Bavaria, $3200. •94-8620 49M768 or 494-4855 '81 VW Camper. Xlnt Intl', nds tram, -~ beat ofr.at.zm • • exec must aell. aa.5117 \d'Y at low prtce. SKSO. "-111Wv;'" aft6pm. ~ DovefJQuaUSta NEWPORT BEACH ·• Cbemtet Camuo. au Anade St. Balboa.~ Raft IOIMthlna to tell? SELL Idle ttema wt1h a Call 6TS-762l a auUled ad.a cfo It well. Del11 PlJol Claulfled Ad. *** LWeHlll•11 uos~ HuDUuton Beach You are tlwwtn.oer ot 4T1dllttlto ... .,.. ... , ... .... ~, .. FamllYEQ~ Oci.l and2 Woodbridge i.o lniDe <Cu.lffr Dr. at Barranca) Pl .... call "2·&171. Ext. IU, to claim 1our ~· VWWAGOMS ., ........ w-...................... .... ._. ..... ,..O.iO ....... .. 74411 ·--........................ .. ,.......,..,._,..... ... 71 41 t W-••••.••••••• ••••••••••••II• ,,...,_.,....~ "70 YW ~ 1•1sl .................... 11• AIM. l'ldlo. t'IV:i• '70 YWSfii 1•u• ..................... 11111 ..... i'liil ... '•tYWt;r: llUI& .................... 11411 "*",.... • '•IYW1'J itsdl ........... _ .. _•••II ... ...... Al ... -.-_,_ -~ - ••• DAILY "LOT w.anetday, September a1, 1en BRAND NEW 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 2 DOOR• SEDAN . . $ 225 c1d 6 cylinder engine. automatic transmlu1on. left remote control mirror, protection rubber strips. front & rear bumper guards. wsw tires Ser. #HL29-C7B·265569 SAVE MOW WITH CUSTOM CAR LEASING ••... LEASE THE ALL MIW COIDOIA AHO VOLA&Ol AMY MEW MAKE CAR. DUCK 01 V AH DlllCT AHD SA VII LOW COMPITITIVE IATIS.-.FOI IHFOaMATIOH AHD PllCIS CAU PAUL DEFAlllS •... 546-1934. R.EET SALIS: ALL 1977 DEMOMSTRA TORS ON SALE THIS WEB END! GIANT SAVINGS ON ENTIRE INVENTORY OF BRAND NEW I 9 7 7 C H RY SL ER S A N'D PL YMOUTHS, DURING A Tl.AS CHRYSLER/ PLYMOUTH'S CLOSE OUT ON ALL '77s. IRANou 1977LE .,EW R BARON OLLING OUTS,. AT CLOSEOUT SAVINGS! FABUlOUS VAL:UES ON FINE USED CARS ••••• • '70 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY V-8. automatic. air conditioning. power steering. power brakes r1dlo. hHtlf. wh1tew1ll '""· vinyl roof (81 tASll 5695 '75 CHRYSLER CORDOIA I V·8, autometJe, air condlt•onlng. power steering. power brakes. radio. heater. wh1i.wall t•r•. vinyl rqof, crultcr control. (381MMN) '71 PLYMOUTH GI.AM FURY V-8. automatic. air conditioning. power ateering. radio. heantr. whitewall tires. vinyl roof. but~et seats (801CPC) 1 4 MAZDA RX4WA&OM I Rot.-y engine. 4 speed. air conditioning, racho, h•ter. bucket 8"tl. luggage rKk. (378NIH~ , '72 DODGE SWINGER V-8. automatic. air conditioning, power steering. pawer brakes. radio. heater, whitewall tires. vlnyt roof (418MEB) 5 1295 '71 t;ORD RAMCHWA&ON V·8. automatic, air oondltlonlog, power ateerl11g ... power brakes. radio, heater. (1 E70H202270). '76 PLYMOUTH FURY V·8. automatic. air cond1ttoninq. powe< steef'lng, power brakes. radio. heater, vinyl roof. (023RBI) Huntington Beach Fo1•ntaln Valley EOITI ON Afternoon N. Y. St.oeks VOL. 70, NO 2~, •SECTIONS, •6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1977 TEN CENTS CIA L ure d JJarfties to LSD Party? WASHINGTON IAP I A forme r CIA psycholo11st has told a flabbergastoo Senate s ubcommittee that he once planned to spray LSD oo a houseful of unsuspecting California partyaoers but gave up the idea because the unseasonably warm weather meant the win · dows could not be closed In frustration, another CIA agent closeted himself in the bathroom of a house in San FrancISco and sprayed himself with the hallucinogenic drug, which wru. man aerosol can. THE AUDIENCE IN THE SENATE Caucus Room exploded with laughter Tuesday as the witness, Or David Rhodes, told his story "Do l understand that three grown men new from the East coast to the West coast to recruit people at bars for a party so that * * * * * * they couJd be sprayed with LSD?" asked Sen. Edward M. Kennedy <D·Mass.) Rhodes said that he and another aaent went to San Francisco in the late 19506 and spent a week getting to know people in bars "so that we could subsequently invite them to a party." HE SAID THEY WANTED TO learn it LSD could be ad· ministered in small quantities by being sprayed in the air. Rhodes said the amount of LSD in the spray was very smafl, "so small that it would take a practiced person to see an)> result." He said the CIA already knew\he effect of LSD on persons who knew they were being given the substance, and that the agency believed it important to learn what effect it bad on people who did not know they had received LSD. * * * * * * Btrr RHODES SAID THAT IT WAS discovered that the house to be used for the party had no air conditioning, meaning the doors and windows would have to be kept open. "The weather defeated us," Rhodes said. "We decided to scratch it at that point." Rhodes said later that he does not believe the experiment ever was repeated. BUT HE SAID THAT BEFORE the group of agents left San Francisco they had one further mission. "We attended the first national convention of lesbians," Rhodes said He said the purpose was to test a psychological theory, but did not elaborate. * * * * * * Nixon * Overseas Staff Drugged * * * * * Zany Anties Tales Regale Congress WASHINGTON <AP> Those zany CIA agents, who once tried to make Fidel Castro's beard fall out , have Congress in stitches again with tales of melting swizzle s ticks and tear gas 1 a unche rs Cor agents who couldn't throw straight. Members of a Senate subcom- mittee broke up in laughter Tues- day as former agents told about the agency's use or special de· vices designed specifically to In- troduce drugs to unsuspecting test subjects. One that strained the commit· tee's imagination was the at- tempt to make Castro lose his hair. Thal was revealed in 1975 by the intelligence committee, which said the Cuban leader sur- v i ved a t l east eight CIA· sponsored assassination plots. The committee said the attack , on Castro's beard wasn't aimed at killing the Cuban leader. It was supposed to humiliate him. It called for the dusUng of Castro's shoes with a bair· removing substance during a trip Castro was to make out of Cuba. But the Senate report said, Castro foiled the conspirators by canceling the trip. Another former agent, Philip Goldman, told the subcommittee about tools designed to deliver drugs or other chemicals to CIA targets. For instance, Goldman said he made billy clubs that ::;bot tear gas, drug-laced swizzle sticks that melted in cocktails and a hypodermic needle that shot drugs into corked wine bottles. Some devices were born of desperate need. Like the gadget he built to launch a small glass vial fiUed with tear gas up to 100 yards. He said the tear gas device was ordered after an agent attemfled to hurl one of the vials out o bis hotel window into a rally the CIA wanted t.o break up. tbe ac'°h aim was bad. '!be vial missed the window, bounced o{f aw~ and br~e open, filling th' a1ent's hotel room with au. Goldman seid. UCI Class Studies Neae WOC!e t or Rie er Concrete crew pours new hard surf ace on bank of the Santa Ana River channel that forms the border between Costa Mesa and Huntingto.n Beach. This work is being done just north ot A~ams Avenue. River levees are being strengthened with con· crete facing in Orange County Flood Con- trol District project. ' Peculiar Actions i Reported WASHINGTON (AP> -The former science chief or the CIA told a Senate panel today he was asked to determine if any mem· bers or President Nixon·~ travel· ing party were drugged during a trip to an "unfriendly" foreign country sometime in 1971. Dr. Sidney Gottlieb, who left the CIA in 1973, said the Presi· dent definitely was not drugged but that other members or his oarty. including his personal physician, Dr. Walter Tkach, ex· hibited peculiar symptoms, in· eluding Qutbursts of cryina at in· appropriate moments. Describing the symptoms, Pr. GotUieb sald, ''ftfy best recollec· Uon was that. It was disoriented and unusual . ln terms of the person's normal behavior. "I,nappropriate tears and cry. lnJf 1 remember as part of the manifested behavior," Dr. Gott· Ueb told a Senate health sul). commJttee. Or . .Gottlieb did not name the foreign country involved nor did be identify the druf suspected of causing the unusua symptoms. Marine Environs · · ~-Y alley Bingo Finns Win Ro11nd According to records of the White House transportation of· flee, however, Nixon did not travel in 19'11 to any countries that were considered unfriendly. By PIOLIP ROSMARIN Of .. Dally P'l ... Staff Law l~eases Eligib'le Units The Fotmlaia Valley City Council unanimously approved a revised bingo ordinance Tuesday that increases the . number of if'OUJJI which may play. The revialon was made possi- ble by chan,-es In state law which now allows cities to grant permiU for bingo games to more groups for charitable purposes, said Fountain .Valley Ad· miniatratl ve A.1511,aot Qlll Ackerman. The Fountain Valley law. ad~ ., an uraency mea&u.re and etrecuve Immediately al- lows 1tnlor citbena, clvic· oriental, fraternal and aemce croupe to obtain bln10 pennltt. '1'be r.Maed btn10 law alto al- lowsJroups to hoJd games in rent ot temporary meeUng plac•. Previoualy, the city Jaw al· lowed blneo J>4tr.Uta only fQr' those troupa involved ln "re- ll1iou1. cbatitab&e, aelentlflc tesUna tor publlualety and ~ veatlon d cruelt)' to clalldren Gd anlmalil." The old law also restrtcttd <Bee BINGO, P .. e AZ) . . on G othard .Street By ROBERT BARKE1l • Of Tiie Deity ...... M.tf Owners seeking to keep their small industries in Huntin&ton Beach fought the battle or Gothard Street Corridor Tues4•Y night atld ca111e a"ay with an opening l'OOnd victory. They pac:)ted .city counc:il chamber& ana voiced ne~ly un- aohrious ·opposition ·to a con· troverslal general plan amend· ment undergoing its first pUblic hearing before the planning com- mission. Tbe amendment would change the zonln' of about 200 acres ilon' Gothard Street Crom Warner to Garfl~ld A\tenues from indu~trial to restdenUal use. A tn1mber of \hose in the au- dience said~ were fighUJti for their llvell . 'l'bef sald that they met all clty requJrements wh~ they tame to the clty and that it was not proper to face poaalble evlctlon as n~n · conformln1 user because or changetinaonlng. "U)'OU'loree me to close, I'll be out ot work and ao wlll about~ of my empJoyes," Mel Mermel· stein, the owner and president of the Ideal Pallet Co., said. Others argued Uiat it doesn't make sense t-0 zone houses next · to ind\IStries and that this type or planning could cause a great deal or conflict in the rut.ure. Resident Herb Chatterton said . l.he proposed 1eneral plan amen<lment appeared to be a capitulation to private building developers who reportedly are running low on raw residential land. "U this 1goes through, some housing develapers are-going to make Iota or money,'' Chatterton said. Mark Porter, president of HOME Co\tncll, 81so aaid that the Gothard lapd was the tarcet ol f\?Si~ land developers. H& claimed that the staff re- port wu not objective and that argument& supportin1 lnduslry were either eliminated or un· dentated. 'l'he pl~& commission took a seriet of Informal 11\raw votes on propoaed rez.i:uitn1 of in· duatnal land and witll 9ne excep.. tloq on a S.88;-acre parcel~ to retain industria.l u.se. Prim Sbea, who wu act.\ng chairman ln the ab1ence of Ro1er Slate•• Hid the items wowd cgme up for formal vote after the 1K1blic hearlnt ta com· pleted~··· (SieOOl'llAaD, Pap Al) He went to the Azores to m~t with the French President Pom· pldou and to llermuda ror a meeting with the British prime minister. Otherwise, the record5 showecl <See DRVGGED. Page A2) MlWE FURNITURE QUICKLY IN AD Ir you have some furniture you want to get rid of, don't hide It, or roll it away -:-sell it through the Daily Pilot chwlfied ads. An Irvine man found out bow easy It is when he placed this classified: Hide-a-bed1 like nu, $125. s drawer cnest., ~ end tbl, SZS, roll away bed $20. XXX•UXX. HesotdeverytbinfU>anu to the pulling power of a Daily Pilot clasalfied ad. Call 6'2..s6'78 and an expert in clanUieds wJll help you phrasetheadandsellyourgoods. ~ I • >f If 8 I· y !· I· t .. ~ I a 1 t I , ;..'l,:.2:...._D::Al:.::::.l 'f',:__-_P:!:ll.~O~l __ H_t-' ___ w;.;.e.;..dn.....:•;.;.•d.-•._.r. !lepi.rno.r 21 . I 977 .. .. ,. Detention Unit Boundary Studies R11ling Delayed Launched Oran&~ County :.u11Prvlaora huv~ put off un\U next week any derlslon oo whal lo do with tho r ounty's •It but abandoned 1·enler for troubled younast.en. Before pro\ongln& their de liberations over Mc Millan Reception Center 10 Santa Ana. supervisors were told its client· less ope.ration is no \onger coat~ mg $25,000 a week All but four or t.he 33 proballon workers who were stalloned at McMillan when Juvenile Court Judge Raymond Vincent two weeks ago said no more Juverules would be sent there have been U · s lgned other dut1es , Chief Proba· tlon Officer Margaret Gner sa1d. JUVENILE JUSTICE 1977 two weeks ago failed to amend the state's new juvenile justice regulations. Judie Vincent said non-criminal juvenile offenders would no longer be sent to McMlllan. That dectmon left McMillan without a clientele and a staff or 33 persons with no juveniln to serve. ,.,,.,...... Judge Vmcenl, wbo was on vacation, sent word to the board that he would Jake to s ee .McMillan converted lo a locked detention center ror juveniles serving short fix ed terms. Sava las Ordered To Trial SIGN URGES BLACK'S BEACH BATHERS TO PUT ON THEIR CLOTHES AND GO VOTE But San Diego Citizens Reject 'Swimsuit Optional' Stretch of Sand But County Administrative Of· ricer Robert T homas told supervisors he favors closing McMillan down. Such a move would save the $25,000 a week it costs to operate McMillan and free the probation workers who would be assigned there to reduce overtime and ex· tra help costs at the county's other juvenile ins titutions , Thomas suggeited. MIAMI (AP> -Telly Savalas. star of television's "Kojak," has been ordered to appear in court in the murder trial of a U·year-old boy whose lawyer ls using TV violence for his defense. SEC Nixes I ance Civil Fraud Suit San DiegO Voters Nix Beach Nr.Ulity Should Juvenile Hall become overcrowded because of the short termers, the overload can be dis· bursed through other youth facilities, Thomas said. Supervisors ended somewhere near the middle or the issue when they decided to wait for Judge Vincent's return before deciding McMillan's fate. At the outset or 1977, McMillan was designated Orange County's reception center for troubled youths who, according to slate law, could no longer be Jocked up with juveniles who have com· milted criminal offenses. However, without locks on the doors a nd with probation workers helpless lo stop them, youngsters sent to McMillan were free to leave al a ny time they chose. Judge Vincent for a while checked the ensuing rash of r unaways with a court order that those who flee could be placed in Juvenile Hall. When an appellate court struck down that order, the ~uthf ul flights from McMillan. ~:In again. , And when tile atate te«tatat e Taxpayers Foot Bill? SACRAMENTO (AP> California taxpayers will have to put up an extra $39 million a year if special federal fundlnc or welfare for Indochinese refugees ends as scheduled this month, a state official sllys. ''It was a brainchild of Washington, D.C., but it appears now that the Indoc hinese Refugee Assistance Program is the stepchild of California," state Health and Welfare Secretary Mario Obiedo said Tuesday at .a news conference. Half ill the lS0,000 Indochinese refQted ln the United States set- tled in California, Obledo said, and about 22,000 of those in. California are gettin1 ca.sh as- sistance. Circuit Court Judge Paul Baker ordered Savalas, a sometime Newport Beach resi- dent, to be in court Monday in case the court decides his testimony would be relevant in the trial of Ronald Zamora, cbar1ed with killing an 82· year-old socialite. He is being tried as an adult. Defense attorney Ellis Rubin has said Zamora's constant ex- posure to TV crime shows such as "Kojak," "Policewoman." and a TV film depictlng t he Charles Manson mass murders were responsible for "diseasing his mind and lmpalr· ing his behavioral controla." Rubin said the testimony is necessary because "Kojak" ls Zamora's favorite crime show. Savalas could not be reached immediately for comment. .. It was s pecial to hlm (Zamora) and he was copying · what be saw," said Rubin.' He said Savalas ••does bav& ~ something to contribute and is familiar with the effects of TV violence ••• " Although be-9rdertd S~v'1as to appear in c~rt, Bakerixr~Hed reservations ~esday tha the ac· tor could lend anythln1 to the trial "What does be tnow about thl.s case?" Baker asked Rubin at a pre-trial conference. "I ct.on 't think his personal opinion is pertinent. Has he rrtet or ever talked with the deCendant?" WASHINGTON (AP> -The Securities and Exchange Com· mission said today it is in the "early stages" of investigating Budget Director Bert Lance and the National Bank of Georgia, but denied that it was working on a civil fraud suit in the matter . l'he SEC has been inquiring in· to whether wee and the bank he headed in 1975 and 1976 made a complete diaclosure of transac- tions to stockholders. It wat dfscld1ed in con- gressional testimony and prds accounts last month that the SEC was conducting an investigation. but today's statement was Ole fint comment on the matter. The announcement· did not say what subjects the SEC was consider- ing. The SEC said, "In response to inquiries, the commissio« said tOOfY lt ,...,,m the early,s~ges of an mvetltigatlon of certain mat· ten involving the National Bank of Georgia, and others but that no conclusions }\ad been reac~ as tt~~~t ~tlon. if ~t·}bo"1 be "Press reports concerning a propoged lawsuit against the Na- tional Bank of Georgia and Mr. Bert Lance are accordingly in· correct.·· The SEC's responsibility would be disclosure of pertinent in· formation to stockholders. Bill Slighted OCTaxNeed -Carpenter The SEC, 1f It found a violation, could either reach an agreement .. ~ with the bank to end illegal prac- tices or could ref er the matter to the Justic.t Department. It bas no authority to ask for fines or jail State Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R-Newport Beach) Tuesday night defended his "no" votes on the recently defeated property tax relief bill and tbe five- year $4.216 billion school finance 1awenactedlutweek. terms. · ·. .F~P-.,AI DRUGGED •• that Nixon left the eontineQtal United States only for brief weekend tri~ to friend Robert Abplanalp'a home ln the Bahamas and to the Viriin Ia lands for a weekend stay. Delay Threatened UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. <AP> -ReCusal by Cambodia's Communist government to paY, any of its back dues threatened to d e lay the work of th' U*N. General AssembJy•a 32nd aealon today. 'l'be Cambodian• loe.t ~ asaem'b)y vote •Y Jallina \two ye.,s behind In thelr payments.· and nobody •PPlland wltunc to ernbUTU8 them by forc:inl a voteCIDSodeY'S bullnes ... Carpenter, Oranee County Supervisor Laurence Schmit and Huntington Beach e<>uncU mem- ber Harriett Wieder addreu the HunUngton Harbour Property Owners A.ssdtiation. Cerpente.r said the senate· deleated prqpercy tas oieuure wouldhave meant "60 wreent of all'Oranse Collt retlctetlt\ would i~eive no ~N~x' ·Wt relief" th!ayear. • . .: ..<tibougti he favorict '°1111 pro- visions in tf\e f4 bi)lloo tax relief plan. Ca.rpater er.tftledr .''peo- • pte ~ alrUdy Pa)' tbe m&best ,1,ufll,wou!Uet DO relief ... Gottlieb refused to answer queatiooa aa be left the bearing, saying, "I'm not 101.nl to talk abOut anything to anybody now." He also did not identi.fy thole persons be said asked the CIA to check out the ponlble use of dru11 bUt aa!d lhet '°'*anted ut to belp deta'ftline and review lf tbat mlpt.have hal-'J*l~· •• Dr. Oottlleti ,made the db- cloeure u an addition to written teeUmony whi~ centers around tbe<nA'a oqdne expe~ta· tiort progra.._ pver a Jl·}'ear perlocl atartiDCih tbe early 1950s. Tbe .... 1Cho61 ftaaetr bill. •P· =by Gov. &ddlund G. FriQy, ....... ~ by='1~ Mrt. Wl~er also dilcalled t-.. ~UM JOO Hun- 'tlntwn H~~ ownen 1>~ Mn?"WJeder;llfPI rest· denb to exp ...... tbflr feeltap coacemiftt~.....,... tues to loe~ 1cwen:ulsli6W-oftletal1. r .. Gottlleb allO Hld that it was bis Lnderltandinl that in moet cues foreign intelligence ag~\a used drup to steal documenta {r~lp· Aultl'ico efficl.t..tl{e d1d Mt._, tbla wai the eile1D tbe al· leged dnaalril of members of the Nlxoo-l:taV.llna party. He gave no reqoa for Uiat· alleCed oceurr~ GotW~•N 111 •enual claarfe of thl ctA't tel~ o( mind l&ter- ins .. In tM 11-1eu ~ btatnn•nchi about 1152. SAN DIEGO CAP> -Sup- porters of the nation's only municlpally sanctioned nude beach say they will try lo get the City Council lo reject the ap· parent decision by voters to make swimsuits mandatory. The unofficial tally on a prop- osition banning nudity at Black's Beach was 86,113 votes for the proposition and 70,884 for continuing the "swimsuit OP· ti on al" rule passed by the council in 1974. It is up to the council to decide whether to go alon1 with the ma- jority on the viote, and expecta· lions are that it will. But supporters of nudity on the 900-foot beach began talklng of a campalgn to influence the coun· ell members even while the votes Four Facing Arraignment In Gambling Four people described by ar- resting officers as members of a bookmaking ring that brought in at least $8,000 a week wlll be ar· raigned Thursday in West Orange County municipal court. Facing court. action on bookmaking charges are George Hatanaka, 33, and his wife, Lana, 31, of Buena Park, and Vern G . Wharton, 51, and his son, Ken. 25. of Garden Grove. She,ut's offieert werked with Gar• Grove and Buena Park police in a three-mouth. in· vestl(l¢l00 . tbat ended wltb the arrest«~ accused four. Arresttqe offlcers sai.d an Irvine addle&S was one bf several locationa used by the defendants· to accept bets on the ou~ome of borseraces. were being counted. "It's not a clear·cut order lo lhe council," said one supporter. More than 150,000 voters, about 44 percent of those eligible, showed up Tuesday lo pass on the proposition and to vote in a coun· cil election. T he turnout was almost 10 per· cent above what had been ex- pected. · The beach is nestled •between rock outcroppings below UC San Diego and the Salk Institute. Increasing use of the beach with 15,000 or more bathers on a warm weekend day made many believe San Diegans would vote lo keep it. But this tourist city of 750,000 residents is "fairly conservative -a Republican town with many retired people," commented a resident of the exclusive La Jolla Farms area which overlooks Black's Beach. As voters went to the polls, dot.ens of people without swimsuits were on the beach as if to give Black's one final fling. lt could be weeks before the 1974 ordinance ls repealed. The publicity efforts of both sides in the final week;; o( the campaign were almost strident. A flyer distributed by the "Save the Beaches Committee" called for an end to nude bathing in public, ••not so much lo pre- vent sin. which nudity may or may not be, but the near occasion of sin." Arguments were bandied about that taxpayera might be re· quiJ'( 1 to pay to provide safe ac· cess paths and provide lif~uard stations and restrooms on the beach . Radio talk shows had many calla from people ~c)~c~med about .eports that cblldren bad been photographed at Black's and that "body palntln&" was prevalent. Although a elty councllman said be heard reports of sexual intercoune on the beach. police said crime at Black's bas prob- ably been lower ~ al other municipal beadMI. Fountain Valley School Dis- trict trustees are initiating a study that could mean the re- va mpina of school attendance a r ea boundaries and bus schedules next ran. Trustees asked district Superintendent Bill Plaster Thursday to form four citizen- employe advisory groups to study the possible revision of the dlstrlct's master plan. The four committees, with a total of 11 members, are slated to present recommendations to the scbool board Jan. 2G. The commlttees wlll consist of members from various district community groups, employe or- g aniaatlons . school ad- ministrators and r andomly selected district residents. Randomly selected members will be picked by lot from those residents who submit their names to district officials. All 71 committee members wt11 be chosen by Oct. 7, Plaster said. The committees will gather in· formation on the best use of classrooms, school enrollment capacities, location of schools in relation to enrollment and finan· cial considerations, the superin· tendent explained. The committees are designed to rep.resenlall district residents includ.1nitlon .. P8fents, be added. Public hearings on changes recomm~od&d by the committees would be held during the first. three weeks in February. Plaster said be hopes for adop· lion of a revised district master plan by the school board in March. The plan would be put into ef. feet in thetall, he sald. District officials are now seek· ing volunteers for the four. com· mittees. For more information, call842·6651. Stuffing Due For Giraffe? LONDON (A> -Britons mourned today for Victor, the giraffe who died for love, and the Glasgow museum proposed stuffing him so it could put him on display. The 18·fdot·tall animal did the t1pllts at Marwell Parl( Zoo Thurs4ay night while trying to mate one of his three wives ud couldn't get back on bis f~. After 125 hours reclining and the loss ot ~of hts 2,000 pounds, he was hoisted lo his feet in a can· •as sling Tuesday but started gasping and died minutes after the workmen lowered bJm for a rest. From Pflfle AJ BINGO.~. bingo games to be held on prop· erty owned or leased by the sp<>n50ring organization. · Ackerman said the council Wfll soon consider changes in the fees to obtain bingo permits. CurrenUy, a $50 fee is requirtd for groups who hold an unllmit~ number of bingo games during a calendar year. Groups pay a $25 annual fee if they sponsor not. more than four gam-.in the city ad $10 if only · one gaine l.rbelcl. • ... ......_ oranae C4ast 0001v Po 101 Editorial Page ____ mmll! ________________________________ ll!llm ______ _. Wedl'lffday, S.ptember 21. 19n Robert N. Weed/Publisher Thomas Keevll/Edltor Barbara Krelblch/Edltorlal P~ Editor Clinic Looks to Smoother Sailing The first Mven yeart of the Huntington Beach Commun!· ty Clinic (formerly the Fr .. Cllnlc) have not been 1mooth or easy The staff hu experienced eporadlc 1trtfe. shakeups and dismissals. Bickering tt all too common. Thia 11 unfortunate because the clinic offers an Important service to the cltlans of Huntington Beach. . It provldn free medical eervlce. counseling and legal advice, regardless of age or need. Until recently, however, the good work performed by the chnic seamed to be overshadowed by controversies and ad· verse publicity. The chn1c now 'Ppe&rS to be in the position where it can turn the comer and beCome accepted by all segments of the city. Gordon Elson recently was appointed the clinic's new director and Marty Earfabaugh assistant director. Both are knowtedgeable and are considered to be professionals by those in the field. Moreover. Elson served notice he is well aware of past problems and wants to rectify them. He says he would work hard to re-establish the clinic's credibility. Optimlstlcally, this may be the time the clinic really reaches its potential as one of the community's most Im- portant citlzen--help programs. How High Is Ugly? The Fountain Valley City Council next month will con- sider a revised 45-foot antenna height restriction. The antenna law, strongly opposed by city amateur radio operators, has been In the works for over a year. It's time Fountain Valley residents told their leaders if 1hey want the law or not. In the past' year. the Planning Com· mission has heard few complaints about the tall antennas. Over a year ago. about 60 residents claimed that a radio antenna near their homes was "unsightly." They have not been heard from since. Radio oper~tors say the law would greatly restrict their broadcasting range. · And 71 Fountain Valley residents recently signed a petl· tion opposing the 45-foot antenna restriction. We can see where citizens pould object to tall antennas on the basis of their being unsightly or impeding regular television and radio programming. But without definite complaints and specific reasons, we wonder if the city council ought to bother with the proposal. Critical Changes The Huntington Beach Charter Revision Committee has just completed a round of public hearings on a number of recommended changes in the city charter. The changes, if eventually approved by residents. would seem to have far-reaching effects in the manner In which the city of Huntington Beach Is gover:ned. The of d argument Is again surfacing on whether the city attorney should continue to be elected or appointed. There also is a recommendation that each council member be limited to two four-year terms end that the mayor continue to be elected by fellow council members. Other key issues Include a possibility that department heads and employes could be removed from protection of the personnel system and elimination of the office of city treasurer and election of a city auditor .. A change would permit the city council to meet as far M 100 miles away if It didn't take action or meet In executive session. Another change would permit the council to hold emergency meetings without 24-hour notice to the press. Both endanger the citizen's right to know about and participate in chy government. At this point only a handful of persons testified at two public hearings. It's still not too late, though. Residents can mail wr1tten comments through Sept 30 to Jeri Chanelle, Post Office Box 190, Huntington Beach. Residents should take advantage of this opportunity. The issues deserve more consideration than received so far. • OplniOM expreaed In the apece above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views expreaed on this pege are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment la Invited. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Bcoc 1580, Costa Mesa. CA 92826. Phone (714) 842-4321. Boyd /The Fly 8y L.M. llOYD Wasn't until the space 1clenlists undertook tbelr earliest studies to land a man on the moon that they found out how rues llebt on ceilinp. Front feet first is how. Speed photography proved that. The · fly zooms upward at about 10 incbel per seeoncl. At a body's lenlth away, lt est.Ilda all leas out. When its ftont lep touch down (touch up?>. It awlnp lta body, and pl anti tta back lep, wtn&lna to . keep balance. Already mem.klned It always take• off backwards. Not wtde)y reported W• tbe f aet that about one ~ OI every four rallfOad brtdhs 100 year9 aco crumpled una.- Ut• wtl&ht"' the tnlnl, apill· t.a &ocomdivM, hqbt and passengers into gorges and gullies, most usually way out in the lonesome, not even within Umping distance of the nearest town. It's a small steel lnstru· ment. six or seven Inches long, with an· ivory or otherwise ornamental han· die, and a blunt wire·llke crook on one end. Without it •oD)e years back, your granddad couldn't have put hls shoes on. But it 'a a fact to- day that tbr.. out of four ciUaens hereabouts wouldn't re~ a buttoftbook If they .j weretoaeeone. The Bloody Mary was niuned alt.er Mary Tudor, wbe JM ber bead. Lot of cirll. who've drunk them, have done that, in a manner of apealcj.aJ. Jack Anderson • Soviet Leaders Showing Age W AStuNGTON -Age is slow· ly, inexorably overtaking the old revolutionaries who rule the Sov· let Union. In a few years, they will be completely replaced in the Kremlin by a new set of leaders. This is giving U.S. strategists the nutters as they try to an· tlcipate whom the new le aders will be and how their views w i II affect world affairs. No one has enough solid information to judg e whether the moderates or hardheads will come to power. The real political power in the Soviet Union is concentrated in the Politburo, the poUcymalring arm of the Communist party. There are 14 full members, but only six really count: Leonid Brezhnev, Yuriy Andropov, An· drei Gromyko, Andrei Kirilenko, Aleksei Kosygin and fdikhail Suslov. December, has had a strenuous year. But lut June, be showed slgns of severe fatJaue and dis· orientation durini a three-day visit in France. He was, say American observers, "very, very tired." But he returned to Moscow, disappeared for a two- week rest, and emerged with re· newed energy. AJekaei Kosygin, now 73 years old, is a sturdy Slav with few health problems. For years, U.S. analysta studied every new pie· ture of him in an effort to de· termine whether a dime-sized mole on his left cheek showed signs ot skin cancer. Apparently tired of the rumors that he was · afflicted with the disease, he dis· appeared for nearly three months last fall and reappeared with the mole removed. During Kosygin's absence, the diplomatic gossip mill carried the tale that he had surfered a heart attack. American officials, however, give the story little credence. They note that he still goes on lenethy flshJng exs>edl· tions and arcJuous bike4 with President Urbo Kekkonen of Finland. SINCE 1913, it has been rumored that Mikhail Suslov, the party's ideological high priest, haa tuberculosis. For a man who will be 75 in November, he np· pears to be holding up under the burden pretty well. Suslov, nevertheless. is succumbin& to advancing years and is visibly slowing down. He is the last of the romantic revolutionaries, say our sources; when be goes, there will be no one around "who can Interpret the faith like he can." Andrei Kirllenko is the Polit· buro's chief of industry. If something should happen to Brezhnev. Kirilenko is tbe man most likely to step into the big shoes. But Kirilenko, already 71, would probably hold the job for only a short period. He ls con· sidered a hard worker and suf. fers no known health problems. Alao in good health la Foreip Min.later Andrei Gromyko, 88: H& was out of slcbt for a period dur· tng t.hls past winter, and rumors circulated that be had been stricken with a heart attack. Just as the goasip reached its peak, he reappeared. It 1s now believed be was merely down with the nu. THE REMAINING member of the Big Six, secret police· chief Yuriy Andropov, 63, also was rumored to have a heart condi- tion. But he, too, was apparenUy sick with the nu. Of the remainine minor mem· bers of the Politburo, only 78- year-old Arvid Peishe is thou&ht to be knocking at death's door. U.S. analysts through him nearly gone in 1971, when his official photograph depicted him as positively cadaverous. But be bounced back, appearing in a subsequent photo cheerfully at- tired in a pink shirt and Glen Plaid jacket -avant garde ap- 'pa rel for the stodgy Soviet warhorses. THE AVERAGE age of the full ~~. Politburo is 66'h; but the average 1"'' y-J age of the Big Six is 10. Accord· ing to our sources, none of the GREAT FOREIGN roLICY AClllEVEMENTS cf 1.\£ l<f.PT \TS OllT OF WAR ... wm{ OUJ1.}LL1£S._ Kremlin patriarchs are threatened with "identifiable, lire· threatening conditions." But several are showing signs of ad· vancing age. They tirt easily, and a slight case of the flu can keep them in bed for weeks. Leonid Brezhnev, the Grand Sachem of the Communist party, is plagued with circulatory problems and may even have suf· fered a stroke. He occasionally slurs hls words and has difficulty walking. He is a bad air traveler and doesn't adjust easlly to jet lag. In the old days, he used to smoke and guzzle vodka heavily, but he h as now sworn off cigarettes and cut back on his alcohol intake. He also has a painful dental problem. whlch may be the resuJt of his former smoking habit. More likely, it stems from a distorition of the jaw which has bothered him since he was a young man. Brezhnev, who will be 71 in Mailbox Hf: KEPT Affrt()WNG ~M 1NSl7LTlNG ANYBOIY'! FOR THE ENT1R£. MONTH OF }.UG{TSt. PRESIDENT CARTER.. t~) 'Health Nuts' Invade His Bed and Board To the Editor : The health nuts have never made me mad before, but now they've done it. They have pre· viously aggravated me when they tried to make me feel. guilty for eating something that tastes good instead of yogurt and birdseed. But recently I went on a trip to Medford, Oregon. After driving for 16 hours, 1 found a motel with a large neon sign saying, "Reasonable Rates." This won my heart until I paid the $22 .. Reasonable Rate" for one night. WHEN I bit the hay, it hit back. That bed wasn't just firm, it was hard. After tumbling and tossing until 4 o'clock in the morning, I decided that I wasn't tired enough so I went walking around the neighborhood. All of the dogs barked at me and luckily the police patrol didn '\ happen along '!Ind arrest me. J staggered back lo bed and I beUeve that l dozed off once before daybreak. On examlnaUon the next day, we found a five-eighths inch piece of plywood between the box springs and mattress. Wasn't that thoughtful ot them to think of my back problems? Or could they h've done it to make the bed so uncomfortable as to cauae the traveler to~rise early and pt out so the roo could be re-rented? These b alth nuts have-cone too far when they 10 to aettini in- to my bed. I feel that the btd that 11 healthy la the bed tbat you can sleep on. Food is POt nowilblnc unless you can eat It without 1et· unaukera. You bealtb nut. eat blrdleed a.ncl a1eep oo a board it you want to, butbuiio(t. .. lAMF.SW. BOLDING federal level is required-a person who has the ear or the President and the respect of Congress. If excellence is what we seek for our children In terms or what education can do to help each child become as fine a human be· ing as our love and resources can provide, then we must a have a separate Department. of Educa· lion. SONDRA SCOTT w .. ce •I llettq To the Editor: I went to the budget hearings of the Board of Supervisors to pro- test the funding of lhe Com· mission on the Status of Women. CSOW ls a waste of taxpayers' money; it overlaps what ia done by other aaenclea and, for me, it is counter-productive as its women are lobbyin& for ERA, which I oppose. The room was filled with pro-ramUy tupayera who opposed the funding . A CSOW spokeswomen tried to Justify the commission's need for our tax money on the grounds that it did rape counseling and helped to implement Title IX (UNISEX> ln the schools. where one can usually drive from south to north ends of town without hardly a stop. Sure, it takes a lot of calculating to set the signal clocks properly, but it is a cinch with the aid of computers. It would be worth while alone for the frazzled nerves it would save. FRANK KLOCK C•rtae•llCI c .. ire To the Editor: What i.s the real relationship between Mr. Carter and Fidel Castro? One must seriously wonder when weighing recent events, such as: 1. Reestablishing ties with Communist Cuba who ls employ- ing anti-humanistic rights. 2. Our American POWs were tortured by CUbans while being held prisoners in North Vietnam. But Mr. Carter takes the stand of ignoring this matter and has the United States officially not vote regarding the entrance into the U.N. by the Communist govern· ment of Vietnam. Now that Viet- nam is in the U.N. they are bor· rowing from the International Monetary Fund which is funded priauuily by the American ta.¥· payer. · They do not need to retum American POWa or remains ol our men to 1et any money from our country. But they are trym, to &et it twice from the American taxpayer and With Mr. Carter's eumpln we can expect this Communist dlctati>nhlp aovem· men.tin VletDUll, ln time, to aet au tbCYMtb':ntardJeaaolanw ti.bumanlltk rtptl. 3. IF Ila; CAaTBa II truly a Chrlatlaft, n1 doet be have bla appointed. U .Jlf. Ambaasador. AodreW Ya.i. proaliH v~ fonna ot aid to African dtctawn and~ Wbo are t«turtna -~Cbdstl•mll' alonart•• from Ila• ctlff ehnt ~? Alaln'W• bave Caltto and Im CUban tore. pllJ'ln1 a role ID &he tike-oYer ot Africa tor Comma.tat ruie. Aaabi we .._._ a P._olley ~ •tl·humanlltle trut.-mtnt ot the peopi• ot -..-~. · c. ........... llr. c .... tr/· ........... ~...,ot tbe P ma a.Ml. 11 Ilda tNN =-........ ,. .... to -t~~·:.:= =~-:.'\.--:·~--:. . '. ...... , ............... . Mt alOit t•eleellona.. •r. Carter deals, not with the Presi- dent o( Panama, but with the dlc- talor of Paqama wbo is a very close friend bf Mr. Castro's. The Panamanian government has had fifty.four leaders in sixty. nine years. With such instability it seems our control is very a;. sential of this very importaflt waterway. s. Besides the similarity of the spelling of names: Carter ..._ Castro, what elae is behind the bond or these two men? MARGARET M. WALDEN C'ltl~ ...... To the Editor: Millions of illegal aliens ate destroying our way of life as na· tural or legalized citizens. AU the benefits of citUenship incl~ voling on ballots printed n foreign language, are avallab e to foreigners. Our several paat and present governments ap· parently have found no com- passion for w,, the people. • The only solitlon for the illegal alien in our country ia to enf9rqe the immigration laws as orlgmaJ. ly written and intended. Raum the illegal aliens to their home counlr)' who have not compll.a with the imOil&ratlon laws by becoming lawful citizens. t • A 80-cALLED stroke of a political pen abould not be permitted '° diaenfrucblae the le1al citlzW'ot our country. Tbe Ule1als h.vo created tbtit own cir~~ and tbey must nOt be foralven because they ate here. · The IOftl'ftmeD.t ii resJ)Onllbie to We, tlllle people. Arniy, NaYf, Air FoTce, Cout Guard ~ MarllM!ll could have been~ seal our b9n1en.; bUt the ,_~ • ment ~'.~· and now-UM 1ovemmeqt+apparently ex~ We, the piljople to torstve and for.-. :Wi, tbe pieople bave wortef, 1"11Qled irid •~riftcid la ordtr to e1tabll1b a Uf e we ha" become ~eel to and ll lhe IO·Hlled human rt;llta IDO\ft. meat II Hrioui, It 1bould appq to our Urut.cla.&ea dt.f .... C.111.0JBBSNS SF Offer Killings Reward 'i\'\ t-"KA"1< IS('C> I \I' 1 lht• (It\ of ~IHI FrJOl'l!i1'11 1s ufl~nnic 11 S tOtl,Wt n .. w arct for 1n turmMt1on IC".tdln" to \ht• urrt>:.\ ,111d c·onvu·tion of thn't" .:unnwn v. ho k&llt'd II H' sx·oplt. and v. oundcd l l olhl'r'> Jt u l 'huu&lown rei.lau1.111t M a) o I' t; l' 11 r K e \loscww .. nnou111·1·d the 1 ewanl <tl J new:. con reren1·c T111·'>c1ay after ['---~-·_tu_t_•· __ J t·on-,uJt111g v. 1th hom1c1de in vc:.t1gator:. who said they ha\ c · certain :.u:.- pceh ' 111 lhe Sept. 4 shootings but ··not enough to make an ar rc:.t ' Offu:ials said 1t was lht! largci.t reward of- rt'red tn the city ':-h1:-.- tury. No E.rten•ion 1-'IWNTEHA <A P ) Emily llarris, Mnvitted of kidnaping and robbery 111 a 1975 shootout while she was a fugitive with Palr1t·1a llcarst. will not ha vc her 11 year sc:n- lt•ncc extended T h e Community Rdca:.e Board <.1 t the Cal1forn1a Jnst1tutt• for Women. where Mrs. ll arris 1s being held, rn;.ide the dcc1s1on at a ht•aring Tuesday. The action makes Mrs. I Iarris chg1ble for parole on April 20, 1980. .lob Fair s~~e••. El,SEGUNUO (AP J More than SOO former B 1 workers from Rockwell I nll'rnatmn;il turned out ul a Job Fair al the com- pany's plant here lo m eel with r c prcscn tat1vcs from about 175 firms Ro<•kwell, which spon!>ored a similar JOb- h unt s ix weeks ago, hoped the s uccess of that one would carry over in- to Tuesday's event. A s pokesm an said more than 600 persons found Jobs as a res ult of the first J ob Fair. The cterospace company js s ponsoring the progra m in an effort to help its laid-off employes find work. Flood Heav 11 REDDING CAP) The heaviest September :,lorm on record here has fl ooded several homes and two shopping malls. The National Weather Service said Tuesday the four-day rain total was 6 8 inches, the highest for the first three weeks of September in 100 years ofrecordkeeping. Plan Okayed LONG BEACH CAP> - A standby plan for com- pulsory water conserva- tion was approved by the Lon ~ Beach City Council, but will be used o nl y if vo luntary measures fail, a water department s pokesman s aid. Tuesday's approval would permit the depart- ment to entorce a man- datory 10 percent reduc- tion by its 84 ,000 customers should volun- tary efforts fall. leak mla Fat I Little Leaguer 'Most Happy' •·rorn AP Dl•pa&the Rieb.rd Wad• Helinatetler wu voted "most ln- splrullcmal phtycr of 1977" by the other 12 year-olds on h1~ l.Jltle Leaii:ue bastibaJI team this s ummer ln l!:l l'ajon Tht>y dJdn'l know he was dymg of leukemia. Not t•ven Richard knew it, but he was the happy auy on the te:.im, the one who made lhe others feel good. · I nevt:r told him he w1&s dying," said his father. Jay Helmstetler. "[ was going lo tell him uflcrone last baseball season." Hut Richard died in a hospital Fnday. The funcr1.il was today. • The JUdgt: "ho presided over the ·'Watergate We~t ' trial was assigned as judge in the third murdt•r trial of former Charles Manson follower Le:.lie Van Houten. Van Houten, 28, wus ordered to appear in Judge Gordon Ringer's court Oct. 20 for setting or a trial date She I!> chttrged with murder and conspiracy in the Aug. 10, 1969 slaying of Leno and Rose mary La· Blanca and with con- !-.p1racy in the slaying the ( J previous mght or actress PEOl>I,,f; Sharon Tate and four others. .__ _______ _. Hinger was assigned more than four years ago to preside over the trial or four White House aides accused or breaking into the ·offi ce uf Dr. Lewis Fielding, the psychiatrist who treated Pentagon Papers defendant Daniel E llsoorg • Singer Freda Payne gave birth lo Ii boy, Gregory Joel Abbott Jr., at Cedars·Sina1 Medical Center, a hospital spokes man said. Miss Payne's husband is songwriter Gregory Abbott. She records for Capitol Records and has had st•vcral million-selling records, including "Band of (;old" and "Bring the Boys Home " • Tt•nnessce's Gov. Ray Blanton, who vetoed the state's death penalty law, has drawn the ire or some Bl.ANTON politJcans and newspapers by promising lo pardon a man con· victed of double murder who works as a photographer for the state. The focus or the controversy is Roger Humphreys, 30, son of the Democratic governor's patronage ch1er in Johnson City. Humphreys was convicted of second-degree murder for kill- ing his ex-wire and her lover in 1973. Blanton says Humphreys, a trusty serving 20 to 40 years in the slate prison at Nashville, has been rehabilitated and Blanton has promised to pardon him before the end of his term as governor in 1979. Humphreys would be eligible for parole in 1984. • Arnold Miller. president of the United Mine Workers. was on hand for the opening night performance in Cleveland of the one-man play ••John L. Lewis, Disciple of Discontent.'· Miller. beleaguered by wildcat strikes and internal problems in his union, joined a capacity c rowd for the performance by Robert Lansing at Cleveland's Little Theater in Public Hall. Miller said he was working the mines when the fiery Lewis M11.1.u made a name as a pioneer of mining's labor move- ment, and never had a chance to meet him. The will of chewing gum magnate Pblllp K. Wrigley has been admitted to probate in Los Angeles Superior Court because or property in Los Angeles that produces an annual income or $18,000. The bulk or the $60.3 million estate 1s being handled in Chicago. The senior Wrigley. who owned the Chicago Cubs and Santa Catalina Island, died April 12 at age 82. llis wife, Helen, died June 27 at age 75. • Leon and Bonnie Tolster"stiirt.ed out on a sum· mertime stroll around the nation's Capitol. They ended up in a magazine photo m the middle of a demonstration against the Panama Canal treaty. "Picketing the Capitol: Trouble for the Treaty.·· s ays the caption on page46in the currentNewsw~k. But in the middle of tbe photo -that white· haired gentleman? -it's Toister, 75, a semiretired, and unpolitical, real e state salesman from Lake Placid, a small community in rural central Florida. . . President Carter announced he is nominating Coretta Scott Klag and three others to Join Am- bassador Andrew J . Ybung in representing the Unit· ed States at the 1977 session of the United Nations General Assembly. Being nominated besides Young and the widow of the Rev. Mar&lnLutberKing,Jr.,are: James F. Leonard Jr., Young's deputy at the E'IOIU Dtw U.N.; Rep, Lester L. WoUf <D·N.Y.> and Rep. AmeSt~k A refugee from Bangkok. <1ppear s <.iw~d on her arrival at San 1''ranc1sco lntcrnat1on;.1 l Airport. She is among tpe first of 15,000 I ndochinese, most of them Vietnamese, to he given homes in the United St ates. SWINGLINE STAPLE GUN One SQUEEZE and you've nalled M • All purpose: for electrical wiring. woodworking. upholstering. and more. much more. • Heavy Duty • Safety guard and Safety lock. Reg.13.SQ '°°"'· 499 6 PIECE SET . CORNING WARE • Who couldnl use a little more Corning Ware? • Boxed for a gift ••• for wedding, shower. anniversatY • Treat ')'OUrself ••• you d8'erw It. • 1 ~ Qt. covered 8" skillet, 1 ~ Qt. COV9red baking dish, 2 petite pans. Blue cornflower pattern •••. A-9276-N 1688 LOS ANGELES (AP>-ic~~·~r~les~W~.iWib~aleiin~,J~ri.i(R!·~O~hl~O~).!i!!!ii!!!iiiiiiiiiiii -This city has won a I Salad Spinner/ Drier · 2'h·year court battle tor $9.6 million in federal funds to help pay for a noise buffer zone nQrth or Los Angeles Interna- tional Airport.. The U.S. District Court for tbe District of Colum- bia ordered the Federal A vlation Admlnistration to reimburse the Depart.· ment of Airports tor the money it cost to con- , atruct the butt&r zo~e. Tue1ft:lay'1 rulln1 upb•ld a federal appeals ClOurt decision that the city wu tntiUed to the money. • The kids will beg to dry the salad greens! • Spir-. out all the water In an Instant. • ~ .. ~,· for SJlad, vegetabl.., in.lit. • Elegan~ too. I WtdMtd•l'. September 21. 19n s DAILY PILOT A5 Refunds Law OK Metuure .Ainu at PUC Action SACRAMENTO (AP> -A bill to prevent the state Public Vtll1Ues Commission from wltbboldint re- funds of u~llty overcharges to busi- nesses h8' been signed by lbe aov- ernor. Sen. John Stull (R-Escondldo), authored the blll, criticizing what he called a PUC scheme to withhold mllUons of dollars in refunds from oommercial customers. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. signed the measure, SB604, on Tuesday. IT REQUIRES THE PUC to con· ttnue ordering refunds ~~itably among all its customers, b esa as well as residential. The PUC "was considering how to distribute refunds, but bad no ironclad proposal. It must be con- sidered moot now.•• said PUC spokesman Gene Raleigh. . Rtchard Spohn, state consumer ar fain chlM, had proposed using bus1 neas refWlds for energy conservation proararna. Ralelgb said backers of such a pro poaal fell businesses raised their prices when their rates went up. He said they uaually do not lower them when they receive refunds. RALEIGH SAID A .. ballpark flaure" for the amount of refunds the PUC could consider I& $500 million. roughly half of which would have to go to businesses. Ofthe$500 million, the PUC recent- ly ordered Pacific Telephone Co. to refund ~4 million to all classes or customers and made a similar Pacific Telephone and General Telephone or· der involving $270 million. Termituil Talks Lag LOS ANGELES (AP) -After meetln1 all day to overcome a hurdle blocking plans tor an Alaskan oil terminal in Long Beach, officiala of Standard Oil of Ohio and Southern California Edisoo, say they're still far from 11eaching an agreement. Top executives of both firms held preliminary talks Tuesday on a pollution tradeoff proposal in which Sohio would pay for cleanln1 up embaions from Edison's facilities in the harbor area. Under the plan proposed by state Air Resources Board Chairman Tom Quinn, Sohio would be re- quired to finance some $90 million in polluUon cleanup work at Edison to offset smog which would be created by the oil terminal. Na price fitle thie you &hoUld buy Spr9d Satin now, even if you don't plJn lo pelnt unlll later. There's Just no way we could make this olf« unlesa Glidden cull "' prlCe lO ua. ANOTHEYDIOI BUNN DRIP COFFEE MAKER • How can f get restaurant doHee at home? • Alwav-with a BUNN. Only with a BUNN. • And it's super fast ••• 8 CUOI In 3 minutes • Built to fast with copper ·rublno & 1talnlea1 steel. • Why Bunn? Val119. • White or Brown. 39ss RIVAL 3V2 QUART CROCKPOT • Coob alt day While the cook'• away. • s.;L~-W cooking rectuc.t shrinkage. r9talrw Julcel ahd nuh1ent. • Costs 2-to cook all day • #3100 KWIKSET DEADBOLT • Protect your famlly! • Polie»tested ••• as burglar proof as a tock can be • Full 1" deadbolt with free tumlng steel rod Insert • All steel tapered cylinder guard • Two solid steel reinforcing rings • Solid brass keyed cylinder mechanism. Brass. etched niclde or antique brass. 10~8 S~I~ CORDLESS DRILL & SCREWDRIVER • Uae thla dr111 anywhere ••• boat. . • Cemc>er ••• cabin ••• you will love thf freedom It gives youl Reg.24.95 ,,~ 1288 Irvine EDITION VOL 70, NO. 26-4, ~SECTION S, 46 PAGES ---~~--____ ,.. . -~ --.... ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A Today's Closing N.Y. Stocks WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1977 TEN CENTS CIA Lured Barflies to LSD ·rartg? WASHINGTON <AP> -A former CIA psycboloahst has told a rtabbergasted Senate subcommittee that be once planned to spray LSD Oil a houseful or unsuspecting Cahfornla partyaoen1 but cave up the idea because the unseasonably warm weather meant the win· dows could not be closed. In frustration. another CIA aaent closeted himself in the bathroom of a house in San Franc1&co and sprayed himself with the hallu<'inogenic drug, which was in an aerosol can. ntE AUDIENCE IN THE SENATE Caucus Room exploded with laughter Tuesday as the witness, Dr. David Rhodes, told bis story. "Do I understand that three grown men flew from the East coast to the West coast to recruit people at bars for a party so that * * * * * * they could be sprayed with LSD?" asked Sen. Edward M. Kennedy <D·Mus.> Rhodes said that be and another aaent went to San Francisco in the late 19505 and spent a week getting to know people in bars "so that we could subsequently invite them lo a party." HE SAID THEY WANTED TO learn if LSD could be ad· ministered in small quantities by beina sprayed in the air. Rhodes said the amount of LSD in the s pray was very small, "so small that it would lake a practiced person to see any result." He said the CIA already knew the effect of LSD on persons who knew they were being given the substance, and that the agency ' believed it important to learn what effect it bad on people who did not know they had received LSD. * * * * * * BUT RHODES SAID THAT IT WAS discovered that the houae lo be used for the party had no air conditioning, meaning the doors and windows would have to be kept open. '1'be weather defeated us," Rhodes said. "We decided to scr atch it at that point.·' Rhodes said later that be does not believe the experiment ever was repeated. Btrr HE SAID THAT BEFORE the group of agents left San Francisco they had one further mission. "We attended the first national convention of lesbians," Rhodes said. He said the purpose was to test a psychological theory, but did not elaborate. * * * * * * Nixon Staff · Drugged Overseas Little Used Detention Unit Ru1ing Delayed Orange County supervisors have put off until next week any dceision on what lo do with the county's all but abandoned Federal Pay Hike Signed WASHINGTON CAP > President Carter as grant· ing federal wh ite-collar workers and military personnel a 7 .OS percent pay increase that will cost the taxpayers about $3.4 billion. The White House an- nouncement Tuesday sai4 the hike will go into effect Oct. 1 and cover 3.4 million people on the federal payroll. It Is below the 8.8 percent increase sought by a group of federal employe union leaders. Chula Son Freed After Arraignment " Steven Chula, son of prominent criminal attorney George Chula, was arraigned Tuesday before the U.S. Magistrate in Santa Ana on charges of smuggling cocaine. Chula was freed following his court appearance after he posted a $10.000 bond. Chula, Z1. a one-time Newport Beach r esident, surrendered himself to Newport Beach police Tuesday m9rning. Narcotics in· veatigators had eought him smce last Thursday alter he was one of 11 people named in a federal grand jury indictment. The indictment came after a three-year investigation of an in· temational cocaine s mugaling ring allegedly responsible for bringing $7 million worth of the U· llcltdrueintothe U.S. from Peru. All but five of the people Usled In the indictment are residents of Hawaii, one of the stopovers al· le1edly used in amut1llni the drug. Along wlth Chula. local resi· dents arrested in the case were Joe and Sergio AvUa, owners or the El Ranchito restaurants m Costa Mesa and Newport Beach; Joy Marlene Chaban, 26, of 2'056 La Ronda, El Toro, ar\d Steven Granat, 28, of NewPort Seach. MOJ'E FURNITVRE QUICKLY IN AD If you have .aome fumlture you want to 1et rid ol, don't hict. It, or roll it away -aeJl it throuah the DaPy Pllot claqlftflt ads. • An Irvine man found out how euy it 11 "hen IM Plated thJa claaaitltd: . JUVENILE JUSTICE (, 19n center for troubled youngsters . Before prolonging their de· liberations over McMillan Reception Center in Santa Ana, supervisors were told its client· less operation is no longer coot· ing $25,000 a week. All but four of the 33 probation workers who were stationed at McMillan when Juvenile Court Judae .Raymond Yince._t two weeks ago' said no more juveniles ~uld be sent there have been as· signed other duties, Chief Proba· lion Officer Margaret Grier said. Judge Vincent, who was on vacation, sent word to the board that he would like to see McMillan converted to a locked detention center for juveniles serving short fi xed terms. But County l\dministratlve Of· f1 cer Robert T h om as told s upervisors he favors closing McMillan down. Such a move would save the $25.000 a week it costs to operate Mc Millan and free the probation workers who would be assigned there to reduce overtime and ex· tra help costs at the county's o t her j uvenile institutions, Thomas suggested. Should J uvenile Hall become overcrowded because of the short termers, the overload can be dis- bursed through other youth facilltJes, Thomas said. Supervisors ended somewhere near the middle of the issue when they decided to wait for Judge Vincent's return before decidin& Mc Millan's fate. At the outset or 1977, McMiHan was designated Orange County's reception center for troubled youths who, according to st.ale (See CENTER, Page A!) Ex-NB Chief Kiss He, Ewe Fool When the !lardy Boys television show moved to Lion Country Safari, Irvine. for filming this week, guest stat-Anne Lockhart. whose moi her June co-~tarred with Lassie for several years, !ound some four-footed friends of her own. Perhaps we'll learn what secrets she's trading with these mouslon ewes when the show is aired on Channel 7 in mid-October. 'Hot SLAW' Cooled · VCI Students' Balboa Island Btuh Qumlwd By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of -Offfy f'I ... Slaff A 12-hour block party on Balboa Isl-.nd sounded like a good Idea t.o organizers of UC Irvine's orientation week. 1\ sounded like trouble to Newport Beach city councilmen who refused to grant a permit for the party. Councilmen said they didn't want the campus Hot SLAW (Support Your Local AntHter> Week that starts Monday spilling over onto their streets. 'QleY aiso vetoed a proposal lo hang banners publicizing the week in Central Newport and on the island. The two requests filed by UCI 's studept services office were ex- plained to councUmen by UCl student George Ainslie, a Baiboa Island reeident. He said the purpose of the ban· ners and the party was to ac· quaint the community and the students who live in it with each other. The party, to have been held Oct. 8, would have been a "community open house," he s aid. But councilmen and represen· tatives of the Balboa Island Im· provement Association and the Llttle Balboa Island Homeowners Association were not Impressed. Bob Millar of the Little Island association called the banner proposal "totally gross" and said the sign would ''junk up the island." Councilman Paul Ryckoff called the banner request inap· proprlate and incomprehensible and noted tl\al "Balboa Island is not. a bedroom community for UCL" Ryckoff lives on the island. Ainslie said reallors have told him about half the winter rentors on the island are UC I ;;tudents. University officials say more than 400 s tudents li ve on the island and another 750 live elsewhere in Newport Beach, primarily in W•l Newport and on the Peninsula. Councilman Lucille Kuehn, noting that s he bas worked on ~e UCI campus for the past eight years. said she was sympathetic toward the problems of "com· munication between town and gown," but told Ainslie she op· posed his idea because "it doesn't help to get the hackles of the community up... . Councilman Trudi Rogers sug- gested that orientation week ac- tl vltles be confined to the UCI camous. Kno_wledge Of Ecology Said Lacking By PJOUP aOSMARIN Of ... OeltY ........... Peculiar Actions Reported W ASIDNGTON (AP) -The former science chief of the CIA told a Senate panel today he was asked to determine if any mem· bers of President Nixon's travel· ing party were drugged during a trip to an "unfriendly" foreign country sometime in 1971. Dr. Sidney Gottlieb, who left the CIA in 1973, s aid the Presi- dent defmitely was not drugged but tllat other members of bis oarty. including his personal physician, Dr. Walter Tkach, ex· hiblted peculiar symptoms, in· eluding outbursts of crying at in· appropriate moments. Describing the symptoms, Dr. Gottlieb said , "My best recollec· tion was that il was disoriented and unusual in terms of the person's normal behavior . "Inappropriate tears and cry· - Ing I remember as part of the manifested behavior," Dr. Gott· Ueb told a Senate health sub· commjttee. Dr. Gottlieb did not name the foreign country involved nor did he identify the drug suspected or causing the unusual symptoms. According to records of the White House transportation '4· fice, however, Nixon did not travel in 1971 to any countries that were.considered unfriendly. He went to the Azores to meet with the French President Pom- pldou and to Bermuda for a meeting with the British prime minister. Otherwise, the records showed that Nixon left the continental United States only for brief weekend trips lo friend Robert Abplanalp 's home in the Bahamas and to the Virgin Islands for a weekend stay. Gottlieb refused to answel\ questions as be left the hearing. saying, "I'm not goinr to talk about anything to anybody now.•• He also did not identify those persons he said asked the CIA to check out the possible use of drugs but said they ••wanted us to help determine and review if that might have happened.'' Dr. Gottlieb made the dis· ' closure as an addition to written testimony which centers around the CIA 's own drug experimenta. lion program over a 21.year period starting in the early 19SOs. Gottlieb also said that It was hla ' understanding that in mOit cases forelan intelligence agents used drugs to steal documents (See DRUGGgD, Pace A!) -~----------------. 'Earlfl Stager A .. W1 ......... SIGN URGES BLACK'S BEACH BATHERS TO PUT ON THEIR CLOTHES AND GO VOTE But Sen Diego CIUzen1 ReJect 'Swlm1un Optional' Stretch of Send ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sava las Ordered To Trial MIAMI (AP> -Telly Savalas. star of television's "Kojak," has been ordered to appear in court in the murder trial of a 15-year-old boy whose lawyer is using TV violence for his defense. Circu1l Court Judge Paul Baker o rdered Savalas, a sometime Newport Beach res•· dent, to be in court Monday ln case the court decides his testimony would be relevant in the trial of Ronald Zamora, charged with killing an82-year·oldsocialite. He is being tried as an adult. Defense attorney Ellis Rubin has said Zamora's constant ex· posure to TV crime shows such as "Kojak." "Policewoman." and a TV film depicting the Charles Manson mass murders were responsible for ·'diseasing his mind and impair· ing his behavioral controls." Rubin said the testimony as rf~cessary because· "Kojak" is Zamora's favorite crime show. SavaJas could not ,be reached jmmecllately for ~011J8l~- .. ll was s pecial to him (Zamora) and Jlt!l was co~ing wflathe•~.haid'Rub!Jt, , lie said Savalas "does have something to contribute and is familiar with the effects of TV violence . . " Although he ordered Savalas to appear in court, Baker expressed reservations Tuesday that the ac- t.or could lend anything to the trial. · ·'What does he know about this case?" Baker asked Rubin at a pre-trial conference. "l don't think his personal opinion is pertinent. Has be· met or ever talked with the defendant?'' Whether the actor testifies w1ll ~ determined next week after he gives a statement to the defense, authorities aald. Baker said he , would read Savalas' comments and then decide whether the testimony wall be needed and permitted. Zamora and Darrell Agrella, .\.4, have been charged with bur1Iarizlng Miami Beach home of Elinor Ha11art on June t and kllUng her when she returned home and surprised them . A1re.Ua ls fo be tried separately Nov. 7. • . Savalas apok'e out a141ln1t violence on t•~•vl1lon last~ weekend durtn1 ,_ •-toot-alike•' promotional contett beld here· l11t week. But be -·ald the particular .. KoJak'" epl•ode earlier described IJ¥•'llubin did notatst. DAILY PILO T San Diego Voters Nix Beach N~ity SAN DIEGO <AP> -Sup- porters or the nation's only municipally sanctioned nude beach say they will try to get the City Council to reject the ap· parent decision by voters to makeswimsuJts mandatory. The unofficial tally on a prop. osition banning nudity al Black's Beach was 86,113 votes for the proposition and 70,SM for continuing the "swimsuit op- tional" rule passed by the council in 1974. It is up to the council to decide whether to go along with the ma- jority on the viote, and expecta- tions are that it will. But supporters of nudlty on the 900-fool beach began talking of a campaign to influence the coun· cil members even while the votes were being counted. "It's not a clear-cut order to the council," said one s upporter. More than 150,<t<JO voters, about 44 pereent of those elifiible. s howed up Tuesday to pass Oh the proP<>sition and lo vote in a coun cil election. The turnout was almost'Hf ~t· cent above what had been ex· peeled. a The beach is nestled between rock outcroppings below UC San Diego and the Salk Institute. Increasing use 01 the beach with 15,000 or more bathers on a warm weekend day made many believe San Diegans would vote to keep it. But this tourist city of 750,000 residents is "fairly conservative -a Republican town with many retired people," commented a resident of the exclusive L~ Jolla Farms area which overlooks Fro•PageAJ DRUGGED. • from American officials. He did not say this was the case ln the al· leged drugging of members ot the Nixon traveling party. He gave no reason for that alleged occurrence. Gottlieb was in general charge of the CIA 's testing of mind alter- ine drugs ln the 21-year period beginning in about 1952. Delay Threatened UNl'iED NATIONS, N. y . <AP) -.o:Refaaal by CatJtbodia's CommuniJt aovenunent to pay any ol lts back dul!S threatened to delay the work of tbe U.N. General Aaaembl)>'• 32nd session tOday. The CaanbcXllana lost their asaembty vc>te by t,.µ1n1 two yearw bt'hlnd tn their ,ayment.a, ' an«l DObodY •""*"4 wtlllna to etnbln'51 them by fcirctns a ~OD today'sbu!..IMll· ... - Black's Beach. As voters went to the polls, dozens of people without swimsuJts were on the beach as if to give Black's one final fling. It could be weeks before the 1974 ordinance Is repealed. The publicity efforts of boCh sides in the final weeks of the campaign were almost strident. A flyer distributed by the "Save the Beaches Committee" called for an end to nude bathing in public, "not so much to pre· vent sin, which nudity may or may not be, but the near occasion of sin." Arguments were bandied about that taxpayers might be re· quired to pay to provide safe ac· cess paths and provide lifeguard stations and restrooms on the beach. RUNNING FOR OFFICE? Former Chief OlevH FreaPageAI GLAVAS ••• some strong feelings about what is happening in our country." Glavas said he thinks be has a good understandinl( of the legislature gained in his work as an official of the California Peace Officers• Aaaoeiation and the California Chiefa ot Police Association. · "I think I uncfera(J11d the · lepalaU\te process and what it lJ thai permits a le1lslator to beef~ f4!ctlve. I understand the tault.a aftd we~ u tbe vlrtures of the jystem,' hesaJ"t' • Glevu aaid Kt bas not set a deadline for l'eachlnlJ hla de· cllion. althoulll IM noted he would continue to CONlder the idea for thenextr.w.-.. . SEC Studie~. Lftnce Actions WASHINGTON (AP) -The Securities and Exchange Com· m111lon said today It ta •In the "early stages" of tn"esti1ating Budget Director Bert l'..ance and the National Bank of Georgia, but denied that It was working on a civil fraud suit in the matter. The SEC has been lnquirln& in· lo whet.1'er Lance and the bank he headed in 1975 and 1976 made a complete disclosure of transac· tlons to stockholders It was disclosed in con · gressional testimony and press accounts last month that the SEC was conducting an inveaU&ation. WASHINGTON <AP) -Those zany CIA agents, who once tried to make Fidel Castro's beard fall out, have Congress in stitches again with tales of melting swizzle sticks and tear gas launchers for aeents who couldn't throw stralgbt. Members of a Senate subcom· mlttee broke up in laughter Tues- day as former aeents told about the agency's use or special de- vices designed specifically to ln· traduce drugs to unsuspecting test subjects. One that strained the commit· lee's imagination was the al· tempt to make Castro lose bis hair. That was revealed in 1975 by the intelligence committee, which said the Cuban leader sur· vi ved at least. eight CIA· spo!15orc:d assassination plots. The committee said th·e attack on Castro's beard wasn't aimed at killing the Cuban leader. It was supposed to humiliate him. It called for the dusting or Castro's shoes with a hair· removing substance during a trip Castrp was to make out of Cuba. But \he Senate re port said, Castro foiled the conspirators by canceling the trip. Another fo~me.r agent, Philip Goldman, told the subcommittee a bout tools designed to deliver drugs or other chemicals to CIA targeLc;. For instance, Goldman said he made billy clubs that shot tear ~as, <!rug-laced swizzle sticks that melted in cocktails and a h ypodermic needle that shot drugs into corked wine bottles. Some devices were born of d~sperale need. Like the gadget he built to launch a small glass vial filled with tear gas up to 100 yards. He said the tear 1as device was ordered after an agent attccnpted to hurl one of the vials out of his hotel window into a rally the CIA wanted to break up. Tbe agent's aim was bad. The vial missed the window, bounced off a wall and broke open, filling the aaeot's hotel room with gas, Goldman said. but today's statement was the first comment on the matter. The announcement did not say what subjects the SEC was consider· ing. The SEC said, "In response to inquiries, the commission said today it was in the early stagea of an investigation of certain mat· ters Involving the National Baruc of Georgia, and others but that no conclusions had been reached as to what action, lf any, should be taken. ·•Press reports concerning a pro~ed lawsuit against the Na· tionAl· Bank of Georgia and Mr. Bert Lance are accordingly in· correct." The SEC's reaponsibllity wouJ(f be disclosure of pertinent in· formation to stockholders. The SEC, lf It found a violation, could either reach an aareement with the bank to end illegal prac- tices or could refer the matter to the Justice Department. It has no authority to ask for fines or Jan terms. FroMPageAJ CENTER ••• law, could no longer be locked up with juveniles who have com- mitted criminal offenses. However, withoµt locks on the doors and with probation workers helpless to sJ,op tbei:n, youngsters sent to ldc?rUUaq were free to leave at any time they chose. Judge Vincent for a while checked the ensuing rash or runaways with a.court order that those who flee could b' placed in Juvenile Hall. When an appellate court struck down that order, the youthful flights from McMillan began again. And when the state te~islature two weeks ago failed to amend the state's new juvenile justice regulations, Judge Vincent said non-criminal juvenile offenders would no longer be sent to McMillan. That decision lert McMillan without a clientele and a staff of 33 persons with no juveniles to serve. QuimsMeet Sextuplets TOKYO (AP > -South Afnca ·~ s extuplets met Japan·s quan· tuplets today. The 3 1h-year-old South Africans and their parents called on the 1112-year-old J apanesc children and their parents. The children appeared to enjoy pla,y· ing together with toys and dolls. The sextuplets, who are in Japan for a television ap- pear&IJce, are the cbllren of Colin Rosencowitz, 41, a Cape Town clot.bing salesman, and his 19· year-old wife, Susan. The quints' parents are Yorimitsu Yamashita, .:.aa, a radio and television reporter. and his 21· year-old wi!e, Noriko. • 'TOO MUCH OPINION' Golden WHt'• Williams F,....Pa~AJ STUDIES ••• island areas for moN homes. But another part of the trouble, WUllams said, was the lincom· promJsing altitude of sorne en- vironmentalists not to change the landscape by artificial means, no matter what. What some dldn 't understand at that lime: according to Wjlliams, was that the bay had already be.en artificially altered, filled wit& silt carried into it by runoff waters from development on higher ground. In the February, 1969. rainstorm alone, he said nine feet of silt was washed into the bay. burying beds of eel grass off Lit- tle Balboa Island. Natural tidal action wasn't suf- ficient to remove the muck which alao buried tbe shells and hard surfaces upon whieh marine or- gani9ms attach themselves. Without man's artificial re· moval by dredging, Williams argued, the upper bay eventually would be a dead bay. Time proved him right. Today state Fish and Game authorities are making plans to dredge the upper bay to reclaim the dying marshland. Williams urges continuing en· vironmental research as a hedge against the possibility of time running out while scientists and environmentalists debate the ef· fee ts of man's influence on the planet. "We need to train researchers as rapidly as we can to find out what the requirements for a healthy environment are," be • said. As part or his own effort to in- t crest people in research. Williams is teaching a UC Irvine Extension course on the marine en.vironment or Southern California And. if you're looking for a particular Vl('Wf)Oinl about Which group developers or environ- m~ntal1sls -is doing what to the land, has isn 'l lhe co'urse for you. "There is nothing evil, devious, or d1ah<>lical about either ~roup, ''Williams said. ' Ban Not Clear NAIROBI, .Kenya <AP> Some of the Christian organiza- tions banned by President Idi Amin of Uganda say they are waiting to see whether the order m~ they must strut down their o~atlons comple~lJ. • ·• Lag11na/South Co~st lllternooa N.V. Stoeks EOITION VOL. 70, NO 26", 4 SECTIONS, •6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1977 TEN CEN~~ CIA Lured Barflies 'to LSD .Party? WASIUN<..TON <AP ) A former CIA psycholoMlat haa told a 01bber1uted Senate s ubcommittee lhal he once planned to spray LSD on 1 houseful of unsuspect101 California partnoera but save up the idea because the unseasonably warm weather meant the win· dows could not be closed. In frustration, 111other CIA agent closeted himself in the bathroom of a house m Sin Franc1sro and sprayed himself with the hallucmoeenlc drui, which WM man aerosol can 11tE AUDIENCE IN THE SENATE Caucus Room exploded with laughter Tuesday as the w1lness, Dr. David Rhodes, told his story ··no l understand that three grown men flew from the East coast to the West coast to recruit people at bars for a party so that * * * * * * they could be sprayed with l.SD?" asked Sen. Edward M . Kennedy <D-Mass.) Rhodes said that he and another agent went to San Francisco in the late 1950s and spent a wet!k getting to know people ln bars ''so that we could subsequently invite them to a party.'' HE SAID THEY WANTED TO learn If LSD could be ad· mlnlatered in small quantities by being sprayed in the air. Rhodes said the amount of LSD \n the spray was very small, "so small that it would take a practiced person to see any result.'' He said the CIA already knew the effect of LSD on persons who knew they were being given the substance, and that the agency believed it important to learn what effect it had on people who did not know they had received LSD. * * * * * * BUT RHODES SAID THAT IT WAS discovered that the house to be used for th' party had no air conditioning, meaning the doors and windows would have to be kept open. "The weather· defeated us," Rhodes said. "We decided to scratch it at thalpoint." Rhodes said later that he does not believe the experiment ever was repeated. BUT HE SAID THAT BEFORE the group of agents left San Francisco they had one further mission. "We attended the first national convention of lesbians," Rhodes said. He said the purpose was to test a psychological theory, but did not elaborate. * * * * * * Nixon Staff Drugged Overseas Meet Tonight Cars, Checks To Get SC .Eye A ban on overnight parking on city streets and mandatory build- ing inspections or homes lasted for sale will be discussed at tonight's San Clemente City Council meeting. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in council chambers at eity hall, lOO'Ave. Pres idio. Police Chief Gary Grown has prepared a report on the pro- posed overnight parking or- dinance, which would prohibit Hearing OnScMol Plans Set Trustees will hear represen· latives from five architectural firms describe Thursday how they would move buildfri1s. fields and the pool at Laguna Beach High School. The meeting begins at6p.m. in district offices. The school board is shopping for a firm to i>repare a high school facility master plan for the campus, which was con· structed in 1928. Last week the five-member panel heard plans from two architectural firms on how to re· furbish the campus, currently packed tightly on 14 acres above Main Beach park. They heard architects describe how they could save this build· Ing, refurbish that one, and add another elsewhere P~al architects do have a problem. The high school ls about half the size of a normal campus for the number of stu- dent.s ·expected to attend the school. But trustees listened to two architects outline plans for a new 25·meter pool, a foot. bridge crossing Park Avenue, and cen- traltied academic areas on the campus. Tl'3re are many other prob- lems the board will be facing in the multJ-million dollar campus revJmp, includlna decisions on which buildings should remain and which should be tom down. Some studenta fear ,a modem structure ii\ the midst of the cam· pus mtght clash with adjacent <See SCHOOL, P11e .\2) curbside p"arking without police permits. Brown said banning on-street parking makes city streets more attractive and makes city police and street-sweeping operations easier. He also said, however, that the proposed ordinance might in- spire hard feelings toward police officers, who would have to cite violators, and would add to the police department workload. ''Having been a resident in a commuruty which restricts over- night parking, it is pleasing to the eye to see the removal of unsight· ly vehicle11 from residential streets," said Brown. ·'I am of the opinion that pnce homeowners become used lo the ordinance and lta positive fac- tors. 1 doubt they would want to revert to the former way." Brown said he would expect the major opposition to the pro- posed ordinance to come from residents "who feel they have a right to utilize city streets lor parking their automobiles, especially in areas in which there is limited olf-streei parking." City Manager Gerald Weeks has proposed that councilmen set a date for a public hearing on the proposed parking ordinance. Weeks also prope>sed a public hearing tonight on a proposed building inspection ordinance, which would require that all homes and commercial or in· dustrial buildings be inspected lor safety and city code com· pliance before they can be re· sold. The inspection would c~t a <See COUNCIL, Page A2) LagunaM~ Facing Trial Ronald Paul Egardo of Laguna Beach bas been ordered lo @ · pear Qct. 7 in Oranae Count, Superior Court tor settlne of his trial on charges stemmlng from his alleged sexual relaUonship witb a young boy. · E1ardo, 29, of 2645 Laauna Canyon Road, is tree on •10.000 ball. He was jailed J\,\ly 6 on charcea ot lewd acts with a mlnor • and sex perversion. Lacuna Beach police said the child was beaten and threatened by !:lardo. Death Sought Ehiaii:Or 'Aalted lJvenloae' Kus /tie, Ewe Fool When the Hardy Boys television show moved to Lion Country Safari, Irvine, fqr filming this week. guest star Anne Lock~, whose mother June co-starred with ste for several yearg, tound some four-footed friends of her own. Perhaps· we ·n learn what secrets she's trading with these mouslon ewes when the show is aired on Channel 7 in mid·October. Chula Son Heard On Drug Charge · Steven Chula, son of prominent criminal •tlorney George Chula, was arraigned Tuesday before the U.S. Magistrate in Santa Ana on charges or smuggling cocaine. Chula was freed following his court appearance alter he posted a $10,000 bond. Chula, 27, a one·time Newport Beach resident, surrendered himself to Newport Beach police Tuesday morning. Narcotics in· vestigalors had sought him slnce last Thursday alter-he was one'of 11 people named In a federal grand jury Indictment. The indictment came after a I three-year investigation of an in- ternational c6calne smuggling ring allegedly responsible for bringing S7 mlllton wor\h of the il- licit dn.ag Into the U.S. from Peru. All but five of the people lilted in the indictment are residents of Hawaii, one or the stopovers .al· legedly used in smuuling the drug. Along wlth Chula, local resi- dents arrested In the case are Joe and Sergio Avila, owners of the El Ranchlto restaurants in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach; Joy Marlene Chaban, 26, of ~ La Ronda, El Toro, and Steven Granat, 26, of Newport Beach. tJfficer Gingerly •• RemoVes LB Rattler Jt was probably the hamsters and gerbels that drew a ,aeven· button rattlesnake Into i st.orqe area \m4emeath the Mint of Mrs. Atl•ne Canoon laat weekend •. tBut lt Wat' obvloua to t!M: Laiuna JUach WOllllll that th reptile wu not compatible wlih her eon'• peu. Lacuna Animal Services of· ficera Shawn Cbriltenaen aQd Mariann• Slevin went out to tbe home on Tta JUIU\if Street alter Mrs. Canpon called to uy ber 90n spotiatt tbe lnalle coiled b)' an entryway:lb,.°"~u~orage area. otneer ~., admitted ab• was leu Uian pttued with· the ~~ eapecJally aft* ~ni her taead in tbe 1torero()ln and ftndlna Ute •nak• less than a root ai)d. hAlf from bet face. ••QUtct, fll me a follonp Code 2, •• •hi ltiOuted to her com~ panlon, Iller 11tal>U1htn• t.lle an alee was Jndeed a rattler. "I can~t." ahouted back Officer Slevln. "You've aot the only radio." ; Which was true. Otl1cer Chrlst$laen took the dfapatch radio from her hip and called for as1i1tanc~. When Offtcer Mar)c Mille' ar· rived, ChH1ten1en pulltcl the two-and.·•half foot anake from . the •mall room with. devicttbat kept It at a Hf• dlat.nce and it was d•trorid. · ''I can IO 811 Clay wtthOU& a call like that, .. the •1•ar-old amrnat servlcea otnc•ald. ' JUrE HOTLINE IN CLBMENTE Rape victims in San Clemente, or their friends or family, now have a local number they can call for sympathetic counseling, a hot line sponsored by San Clemente Citizens Against Rape. The number, 492-3264, will operate from 3 p.m. to 8 a.m. daily, San Clemente police announced today. Capo Bike Financing Plan Approved After more than a year of stUdy, Orange County planners have found a way to finance at least part of a $21-a-foot, 2.4-mile bicycle trail along tbe Capistrano Beach shoreline. Tuesday superviaors approved an agreement with CalTrans lo obtain $46,000 of the trail's estimated $270,000 building cost. The state gr,.nt wtll ftnance w percent of ..the construction coat tor the traWs flrat 4,200 feet be\ween Beacb R_.t and Doheny Park Road. The remaining •8, 700 feet str~blng between Beach Road a.nd ClllDlno Caplttrano must be redeslened to become ellsible for po11lbte CalTtana flftanctn1, county recreation plannen re- port.d. The red.esilJl WW tii Wider way In the comlq year whUe con· st.rfl<!tlcm of the first pc>rtion of the btteway la undet way. ~lion lat yew baJQd at bUU.di.n1 wbat they •aid was tQO npenslve a bicycle trail and asked plann«a Lo com•~ with other routte. Peculiar Actions Reported WAS,HINGTON CAP> -~ former science chief of ~ CIA told a Senate panel today he was asked to determine if any mem- bers of President Nixon's travel- ing party were drugged during a trip to an "unfriendly" foreign country sometime in 1971. Dr. Sidney Gottlieb, who left the CIA in 1973, said the Presi- dent definitely was not drugged but that other members of his oarty. Including his personal physician, Dr. Walter Tkach, ex- hibited pecullar symptoms, in- cluding outbursts of crying at in· appropriate moments. Describinl the symptoms, Dr. Gottlieb said, ••My best recollec- tion was that it was disoriented. and unusual in terms of the person •a normal behavior. "Inappropriate tears and cry. inR I remember u part of the manif~ted behavior," Dr. Gott· Ueb told a Senate health sub· committee. Dr. Gottlieb did not name the foreign country involved nor did · be ldenuty the drug suspected or causing the unusual sympt~rns. According to records of the Whlte House transportation of- fice, however, Nixon did not travel In 1971 to any countries that were considered unfriendiy. He went lo the Azores to meet with the French President Pom- pidou and to Bermuda for a meeting with the British prime minister. , Otherwise, the records showed that Nixon left the continental United States only for brief weekend trips to friend Robert Abplanalp's home in the Bahamas and to the Virein Islands for a weekend stay. Gottlieb refused to answer queations as he left the hearing. saying, "I'm not going to talk about anytblne to anybody now.'· He also did not identify tho6e peraona he aald asked the CIA to check out the possible use of drugsbutaaid they "wanted us to help determine and review ii that might have happened." Dr. Gottlieb made the dis· closure as an addition to written testimony which centers around the CIA 's own drug experiment&· Uon program over a 21-year period1ta.rtlng!n the eat'ly 1950s. GottUeb alao said that It was his undentandlne that in most cases foreian tntelllgence qents used drup to steal documeets <See ORUGGED, Pase A!) 1r.tz OAll.Y PILOT L SC &g Law Enfo~ed -Chief Lqu.na ~ach Police Chutf Jun Sparks 1akl today hh1 olficera are on the look()ut for 1>unbandl~ra und IOlldton who a.re recetvlni t hear handouts without the benefitol a~nn1trrom tbedty Bul Uie police ch1er s&Jd he does not believe there have bee n any incidents of sohc1Una for funds since the city's 10-called .. anti-begging" ordtnance was revised two weeks ago Councilmen will gave a second read.in& lo the allert:d ordinance ton1ght in council chambers begmning al 6 JO Wbtle not pmpoml1ng the Hare Krishna secl specifically. Sparks said bis officers wall be on the lookout for anyone soliciting without permits, and will be en- forcing the law. The ordmance rev1s1on ca~e as a result of a feder al court de cision in favor of the Kris hna cult which had challenged the city law on Constitutional grounds. Jn the U.S. Districl Court de· cision lasl month, Judge David W. Williams determined Laguna Beach's ordinance agains t solicitation was arbitrary. and allowed officials to deny permits to anyone they choose. ''The old ordinance did not specify a time limit for a permit to be processed, .. Sparks said. "Now it's nailed down to 10 days." He said the Krishna sect has aot applied for a permit smce the law was revi se d . to ha s knowledge, and that they would still be in v1olat1on of the or dmance The Krishna society has re· fused to divulge their finances. which is a requirement for a charity solicitation permit. "To enforce the Jaw, we have to have an officer see someone s oliciting, or receive a citizen complaint," Sparks said. "We might have had some orricer con- tact with Krishna members since the ordinance took effect. but I don't believe we've had lo en force the (soliciting> law." SC Prowler Plays Possum Many prowler calls ~t came into city p6llce staUons tum out • to be false alarms, but Tuesday in San Clemente police ofQ~rs could Maure their c:aii.r lhe wasn 'tjlisthearlng things. A Trafalgar Lane resident told police she heard someone on the side o( her house. Sure enough. officers surprised the culprit - an opossum, eating out of the lady's trash can. The nocturnal visitor made out better than m ost other prowlers. He was not taken lnto custody - merely c hased away. Gym Classes Set for Girls Slgnups for nmnastics classes at the Girls Club or Laauna Beach will be held Monday for girls six years and older. ·Skills in tumblin&, cheerlead· ln& and parallel bars will be of· f~ed beginning Oct. 4 for eight weeks. Registration will be held at the clubhouse, 1470 T e mple Tet· r'ce from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. and Tuesday lhrou&b Friday from 2 to 5:30p.m. For more information, call 494·7630. Fair Skies Return By 'l1le Aaaoclabed Pres• FaJr and warmer·,..eathtr was forecast for Northem California today after the fir-.t atorm of tht seaaon ln the realon brought heavy ralnt. 'TOO MUCH OPINION' Golden West's Wllllam• Ecology Ignorance Assailed By PIDLIP ROSMARIN c:w '"-Dally '"°'Stall Men don't know enough about their e nvironment to save it, a Golden West College dean who's s tudied m arine environments for two decades says: The fact is, says Hayden R. Willia ms, scien tists haven 't learned enough to know how changing the environment will a ffect it, and environmentalists haven't learned enough t.o know how doing nothing will change it "There is too much that is a matter of opinion." he says. "We need t.o reduce that element, and learn as much as we can about environmental ecology." w ltli a m s, who ·considers himself an environmental ecologist a nd a "popularizer of science," found himself years back on lhe other side of ''en· vironmentalists .. over· Uooer Newport Bay . When at that ttme it was sug- g cs t ed b y some Wi llia m s a mo n g t.h e m l h at U ppe r Newport Bay should be dredged. many ecologists angrily de- nounce<! the plan, Williams re· calls. Part of the trouble was that the trvine Company wanted to use the dredged material to bultd up island ax:eas for rnore homes. But another part of the tro®l~. Williams saia, was the uncom- promising attitude of some en- vironmentalists not to chan1e the lan~cape by artificial means, no matter what. What som e didn't understand at that time, according t o Williams, was that the bay t\ad already been artificially altered, filled with s ilt carried into 1t by runoff waters from development on higher ground. In the February , 1969, rainstorm alone, he said nine feet of silt was washed into the bay, burying beds or eel grass off Lit· tie Balboa Island. Natural tidal action wasn't suf. licient t.o remove the muck which also buried the shells and hard s urtaces upon which ma,ine or· ganisms attach themselves. Without man's artificial re· moval by dredging, Williams argued, the upper bay eventually would be a dead bay. Time proved hlm ritbt. Today s tate Fish and Game authorities are making plans to dredee the upper bay to reclaim the dyine marshland. .. SAN DIEGO <AP > -Sup· porters of the nation's only municipally sanctioned nude beach. say they will try to get the City CoUl\ctl to reject 'the al). parent decislon by voters to make swimsuits mandatory. The unofficial tally on a prop- o s i lio n bannlng nudity at Black's Beach "a• 86,113 votes for the prbp()sltlon .and 70,884 for cohtlnuing th~ •'swimsuit op- tional" rule passed by the council tn 1974 It-is up ~ the ~u,icu io decide whether to go along with the ma- jority on the vlote. and expecta· tions are that It will. But s upporters or nudity on the 900-foot beach began talking of a campaign to influence the coun. ctl members even while the votes were being counted. "It 's not a clear-cut order to the council," said one supporter. More than 150,000 voters, about 44 percent of those eligible, s howed up Tuesday to pass on the proposition and to vote in a coun· cil election. The turnout was almost 10 per· cent above what had been ex· pccted. The beach is nestled between rock outcroppings below UC San Diego and the Salk Institute. Increasing use or the beach with 15,000 or more bathers on a warm weekend day made many believe San Diegans would vote to keep it. But this tourist city of 750,000 residents is "fairly conservative a Republican town with many retired people," commented a resident of the exclusive La Jolla. Farms area which overlooks Black's Beach. As voters went to the pollf, dozens of people without . $Wimsuits were on the beach as.if to give Black•s one final fin&. It could be weeks before the 1974 ordinance Is repealed. The publicity efforts of both sides in the final weeks of the campaign ,were almost ~tcrldent. A flyer distributed by the "Save the Beaches Committee" called for an end to nude bathing m public., "not so much t.o pre· vent.sin, ;which n~dity m ay or may hot be. but tbe'near oeca.sion of sin ." A"rgum e nti l#ere baladied ·at>ou..t that1axpayers might 6e re· quir~ to pay to pso..lde safe ac- cess paths end provide Hreguard statiQnS bld •nntrootbs on the beach. FroaaPageAJ SCHOOL ... older structures. And board members asked how much disruption to school a~tivitles would be necessary while the facelifting is under way. District officials said ten of the original classrodms, built 49 years ago at Laguna Beach High School are still in use, as is the id ministration building. The school auditorium was constructed in 1931 by the Work Projects Administration <WPA. > The cafeteria and library were built in 1954 and wort on the boys gymna1iium began in 1962'. Trustees wtlJ hear plans from five more architects beginning.at 6 p .m . Thursday, and from another two firms Oct. 6. Newport's Glavas ----------- PROMOTED TO SERGEANT IN SAN CLEMENTE Policeman Jame• Spreln• (teft), Paul Falk 2 Clemente Officers Nt;imed as Sergeants San Clemente police officers James Sprelne and Paul Falk, have been promoted to ser geant and three new officers hired. Chie f Gary Brown has an · no unced. Phil Lock, Russell Lane and Lauren Menard have been hired to replace three retiring police officers, who had been on dis - ability, Brown said. Sprein e and Falk we re appoint· ed sergeants. also to fill spots 'Sin' Lands Her in Jail vacated by retiring officers. When Chief Brown was hired in May, he said one of his chief priorities would be to alleviate the departm e nt's manpowe r shortage, caused by the high number or officers on disability leave. Falk, 30, served on the police reserve from 1969 until 1971, when he was hired by the depart· ment. He holds an associate of arts degree from Saddleback College in adm inist ration of Justice. Spreine. 30, has been with the department since 1970. He, lli<e Falk. was graduated from Sad· dleback College with an as- sociate of arts degree in the ad· ministration of justice. Phil Lock, 22, and Lauren Menard, 20, served as San Clemente police cadets and were on the reserve force. Russell Lane. 33, is an eight-year veteran or the San Jose police depart· menl. Annexing Policies Expected Development policies for an· nexed land -subject of heated City Council debate since early July -are rinally up for ap· proval before San Juan Capistrano councilmen tonighl. The controvers i al Growth Mana1ement Code amendment would allow buildine on annexed land to be phased se1>4Tately from in-city projects. Under the proPQsed amend- ment. building on annexed land would be alloc•ted using a formula based on UM n_µmber of acres in a development project. The cowtcil cotdd approve an- nual building permits up to one dwelling unit per acre of the pro1ect. • That means a 20-acre project could be allocated up to 20 build· ing permits per year. The annexed land building poltcies iss ue surfaced e-rlier thls year when councilmen became concerned over controls on two developme nts located close to clty borders. Councilmen commissioned city staff t.o research an amendment that would provide some benefit to projects outside the city and lure them into annexation, thus givl.ni San Juan some control of t he devel~ment. Tonight s amendment is up for adoption after preliminary ap- proval was given on Sept. 7. Fro• Page A J DRUGGED. • from American officials. He did not say this was the case in.the al- leged drugging of members of the Nixon t raveling Party. He gave no reason for that alleged occurrence. Gottlieb was in general charge of the CJA's testing of mind alter- ing drugs in the 21-year period beginning in about 1952. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia CAP) -A 40· year-old divorcee was sen· tenced t.o serve two months in jail fpr liviog out of wedlock witti & ll7·year· old self-de(ense tQltructor, accordin1 to reports published hert. She said she had no other place to live. They said Doyah Bmti Dan was given the sen te n ce by a Mos lem re · ligious court in Alor State. 240 miles northwest or Kuala Lumpur. when she was unable lo pay an $80 fine. Zany Anties Moslem s a r e banned from living together out of wedlock and Malaysian laws permit religious of· ficials to arrest those ac cused of such conduct and try them In reh gioui. courts. FroMPageAJ COUNCIL. • • minimum of $2$ per unit, said Richard Ahlm~n. buildlpg and planni~g director. Additional units on t.te s~me piece of proper- ty would cost $2 per uniLove{ the !nllial $25 ree. Ahlman said that· If resale market holds 1teady, the new or- dinance might generat.e about $20,000 a year to \be city. CIA. Tales Regale Congress W ASHTNGTON <AP) -Th09e zany CIA agents, who once tried to make Fidel Castro's beard fall o ut. have Copgress in stitches again with tales of m elting s wizzle slicks amt t ear gas I a uncher s for agents who couldn't throw straight. Members of a Senate subcom m 1ttee broke up in laughter Tues· day as former agents told about the agency's use of special de- vices designed specifically to in- troduce drugs to unsuspecting test subjects. One that strained the commit· tee's imagination was the at· tempt to make Castro lose his hair. That was revealed in 1975 by the intelllgence committee. which sald the Cuban leader sur- vived at least eight CIA· sponsored assassination plots. The committee said the attack on Castro's beard wasn't aimed at killing the Cuban leader. It was supposed lo humiliate him. It called for the dustina of Castro's shoes with a hafr· removing sub8tanc~ during a trip Ca11tro was to make out of Cuba. But the Senate report said. Castro foiled the conspirators by canceling the trip. Another former agent, Philip Goldman, told the subcommittee 'about tools designed lo deliver drugs or other chemicals to CIA targets. For instance, Goldman said he made billy clubs that shot tear gas, drug-laced swizzle sticks that melted in cocktails and a hypodermic needle that shot drugs lnto corked wine bottles. Some devices were born of desperate need. Like the gadget he · built to launch a small glass vial filled with tear gas up to 100 yards. He said the tear gas device was ordered after an agent attempted to hurl one of the vials out of his hotel window into a rally the CIA wanted to break up. The agent's aim was bad. Tbe vial missed the window, bounced off a wall and br9ke open, filling the agent's hotel room with gas, G~d.lnan satd. • · SF Offers le•kemla Fatal Killings Little L eaguer Reward 'Most H ap py' SA!'! FRANCISCO I AP l The Cit) of San t'rancbw ts oflerina a Sl00,000 reward for in form•Uon leadina to the urrt: l and convlcuon of three aunmcn who killed r. va people and wounded I l others at a Chinatown restaurant. Ma y or Georee Moscone announced the reward at a news con- ference Tuesday after ( Stu It• J consulting with homicide in vesl1gators who said they have "certain SUS· peel:." 1n the Sept. 4 shootings but .. not enough to make an ar- rest." Officials said it was the largest reward of- fered m the city's his· Lory No E.rten•lon FRONTERA CAP 1 Emily Harris. convicted of kidnapmg lind robbery in a 1975 shootout while she WCJS a fugitive with PCJtricia Hearst, will not have her I l ·year s en- tence extended. T h e Community Release Board at the Californja Institute for Women. where Mrs II arris 1s being held. made the decision at u hearing Tuesday The action makes Mr!> llarris eligible for parole on April 20, 1980 Job Fa ir Succe•• F'' ~EGUNDO CAP) Mm ._ ,han 500 former Bl workers from Rockwell I ntcmational turned out ;it a Job Fair at the com pany's plant here to meet with r epresen- • latives from about 175 rirms. Rockwell , which sponsored a similar job- hu nt six weeks ago, hoped the success of that one would carry over in- to Tuesday's event. A spokesman said more than 600 persons found jobs as a result of the first J o b Fair. The aerospace company is sponsoring the program in an effort to help iL<> laid.off employes find work. t'rom AP Dlspakhes R.lehard Wade Helm•&etlff wu voted "most In· splrational player of 197T" by the ottier 12-year-olds on hb Lltlle League baaeball team thb summer In El Ca,1<>n. They didn 'l know he WU dyln& or leukemia. Not even Richard knew 1t, but he was the happy guy on the team, the one who made the othert feel good. "I never told him he was dyine." said hi s father, Jay HelmateUer. "I was goln& lo tell him after one last ba.seball season.'' But Richard died in a hospital Friday. The runeral was today • The Judge who presided over the "Watergate We:.t • lriaJ wes assigned as judge in the third murder trial of former Charles Mauoo follower Leslie Van Houten. Van Houten. 28, was ordered to appear in Jud&e Gordon Ringer's court Oct. 20 for setting or a trial date She 1s charged with murder and conspiracy in the Aug. 10, 1969 slaying of Leno and Rosemary La· Bianca and with con- spiracy in the slaying the ( ) previous night of actress PEOPLE Sharon Tate a nd four . others. ---------- Ri nger was assigned more than four years ago lo preside over the trial of four White House aides accused of breaking into the office of -Dr. Lewis Fieldlng, the psychiatrist who treated Pentagon Papers defendlinl Daniel Ells berg. • Singer Freda Payne gave birth to a boy, Gregory Joel Abbott Jr., at Cedars·Sinai Medical Center, a hospital spokesman said. Miss Payne's husband is songwriter Gregory Abbott. She records for Capitol Records and has had several million-selling records. including "Band or Gold" and "Bring the Boys Home " • Tennessee's Gov. Ray Blanton. who vetoed the state's death penalty law. has drawn the ire of some poltticans and newspapers by promising to pardon a man con- victed of double murder who works as a photographer for the state. The focus of the controversy is Roger Humphreys, JO, son of the De mocratic governor's patronage chief in Johnson City · Humphreys was convicted of second-degree murder for kill· •LANTON ing his ex-wife and her lover in 1973. Blanton says Humphreys, a trusty serving 20 to 40 years in the state prison at Nashville, has been rehabiUtated and Blanton has promised to pardon him before the end of his term as governor in 1979. Humphreys would be eligible for parole in 1984. * Arnold Miller, president of the United Mine Workers. was on hand for the opening night performance in Cleveland of the one-man play .. John L. Lewis, Disciple of Discontent." Miller, beleaguer ed by wildcat strikes and internal problems in his union, jolned a capacity c rowd for th e performance by Robert Lansing at Cleveland's LitUe Theater in Public Hall. Flood Hea"ll Miller said he was working REDDING CAP) <he mines when the fiery Lewis M1Lu1t The heaviest September made a name as a pioneer of mining's labor move· storm on record here has ment. and never had a ch;mce to meet him . rtooded several homes • and two shopping malls. The will of chewing gum magnate Philip K. The National Weather Wrigley bas been admitted to probate in Los Service said Tuesday the Angeles Superior Court because of property in Los four-day rain total was Angeles that produces an annual Income of $18,000. 6.8 Inches. the highest for The bulk or the $60.3 million estate is being the first three weeks of handled in Chicago. September in 100 years The senior Wrigley, who owned the Chlcaeo of recordkceping. Cubs and Santa Catalina Island, died April 12 at age 82. His wire, Helen, died June 27 at age 75. Pla n Olca11e d • Leon and Bonnie Toister"started out on a sum- LONG BEACH CAP> -mertjme stroll around the nation's Capitol. They A standby plan for com-ended up in a magazine photo in the middle of a pulsory water coo.serva· demonstration against the Panama Canal treaty. lion was approved by "PicketingtbeCapitol:TroublelortheTreaty," the Long Beach City saysthecaptiononpage46inthecurrentNewsweek. Council, but wlll be used But in the middle of the photo -that white- on 1 y If voluntary haired 1enUeman? -it's Toi.ster, 7S, a serriirelired, measures fall, a water and unpolitical. real estate salesman from Lake department spokesman Placid, a small community in rural central Florida. said. * Tuesday's approval President Cart.er announced he is nomj.nating would permit the depart· Coretta Scott Kiili and three olher4 lo join Am- ment to entorce a man-bassador Andrew J. Yoaacinrepresenting the Unit· datory 10 percent reduc· cd States at the 1977 session or the United Nations lion by Its 84,000 GeneralAssembly. customers should volun· Being nominated besides Young and the widow tary efforts fall. of the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., are: James F. Leonard Jr., Young's deput.y at the Ji',_U Due U.N.; Rep. Les&er L . WoJfr CD·N.Y.> and Rep. CharleaW. Wbalett1Jr. <R·Ohlo•. LOS ANGELES CAP)....;;;.;...;;....;.....~~~...;..~~~~~~~~~~ • -This city has won a 21h-year court battle for $9.6 million in federal funds to help pay for a noise buffer zone north of Loa Ange les Interna- Uonal Airport. The U.S. Diatrlct Court for t.be Diatrict of Col um· bia ordered the Federal A vlation Administration to relmbune the Depart- ment ot A1rporta tor the money it cost to con· atruct the buffer ~· Tuesday's rullq upheld a federal appell1 court. declalon that the city wu entJUed to the money. What CAN You Cet lor adl•e thesedap?! J ~------~-_,.,,_ ,, ... _,.. ____ .. A we StnK'!k A rcfuj:!ee from Bangkok appl'ar~ •HH•d on her arnval at San Francisco l ntr rnat1onal Airport. She is among the first of 15,000 Indochinese. most of them Vietnames e. to he given homes in the United States " . .. DAILY PILOT AS Refunds Law OKi Mell8ure Ainu at PUC Action ,. SACAAMENTO <AP> -A bill to prevent the state Public UUlitlea Commission from witbboldin1 re- funds of utility overcharges to busi- nesses has been signed by the 1ov- ernor. Sen. John Stull CR-Escondido), authored the bill. criticizin1 what he c alled a PUC scheme to withhold millions or dollars in refunds from commercial customers. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. signed the measure, SSOO., on Tuesday. IT REQUIRES THE PUC to con- t1n ue ordering refunds equitably among aJl iL'> customers, business as well as residential. The PUC "was considering how to distribute refunds, but had no ironclad proposal. It must be con· sidered moot now," said PUC apokesman Gene Raleigh Richard Spohn, state consumer af- fairs ctuet, had proposed using busi· neu refunds for energy conservatiqn programs. Ralei1h said backers or s uch a pro- posal fell businesses raised their prices when their rates went up. lfe said they usually do not lower them when they receive refunds. RALEIGH SAID A ''ballpark fi&ure" for the amount or refunds the PUC could consider is $500 million. roughly ball of which would have to go to businesses. Of the $500 milllon, the PUC recent- ly ordered Pacific Telephone Co. to r~fund $14 million to all classes of customers and made a similar Pacific Telephone and General Telephone or4 der involving $270 mJWon . Terminal Talia Lag LOS ANGELES CAP) -After meeting all day to overcome a hurdle blocking plans for an Alaskan 011 terminal in Long Beach, officials of Standard Oil of Ohio and Southern California Edison, say they're still far from reaching an agreement. Top executives of both firms held preliminary talks Tuesday on a pollution tradeoCf proposal in which Sohio would pay for cleaning up emiaaions from Edison's facilities in the harbor area. Under the plan proposed by state Air Resources Hoard Chairman Tom Quinn, Sohlo would be re- quired to finance some $'90 mlllion in pollution cleanup work at Edison to offset smog which would be created by the oil terminal. we•we aot ltaraauns you'd nwe1• expect U f~lld lin a Hardwa1•e sm1•e: SWINGLINE STAPLE GUN One SQUEEZE and you've nailed •11 • All PUrPOse. for electrical wmng. woodworking. upholstering and more. much more • Heavy Duty • ' Safety guard and Safety lock Reg t3 50 10oN1. 499 6 PIECE SET CORNING WARE • Who oouldnl use a lil!fe more Coming Ware? • Boxed for a gift ••• for wedding, shower. anniversary • Treat yoorself • • , you deserve It. • 1l\ qt. covered 8" sldllet. 1l\ Qt. covered baking dish, 2 petite pans. Blue cornflower pattern A-9275-N 1688 Salad Spinner/ Drier • The kids will beg to dry the salad greens! • Spins out all the water In an Instant. • Great for aelad. 'vegetables. fruit.• Elegant too. • At a price ~ke this you Should boy Sprod Satin now, even II vou don't plan to pelnt un1N tater. There's Just nowa~could make aotter unless en cuts Ila price to us. AND THEY DIDI BUNN DRIP COFFEE MAKER • How can f get rest1t.1rant doffee at home? • Always with a BUNN. Only with a BUNN. • And it's euper fast ••• 8 cups in 3 mlnutea •Built to tut with copper tubing a atalnleH steel. • V\.tay Bunn? Value. • White or Brown. 3988 .~·RIVAL3~ QUART CROCKPOT • Cooks Ill dq wt\I .. the cook·• away. • S.l-0-W cooking reducea ahrfnk.909. retllna J~ and nutrtenta • Cotta ~ to COOk an dly • 13100 ]Q88 KWIKSET DEADBOLT • Protect your family! • Pohc:e-tested ••• as burglar proof as a loci( can be • Full 1" deadbolt with free turning steel rod insert • All steel tapered cylinder guard • Two solld steel reinforcing rings• Solid brass keyed cylinder mechanism. Brass. etched nictde or antique brass. 1088 S~I~ CORDLESS DRILL & SCREWDRIVER • Use thlt dl111 a~ere ••• bOat . • • camper ••• cabin ••• yoa will love tt,. freedom It glvet you! Reo.24.9& 1&0., 1288 • Worth petting all stealMd up! • Keept In natural flavors & Vltarnlne. • A nutrlttonal must. • Stalnfea ••• fits In most POta. ]88 , ---~ ~ .. ._ W9d"9eday, S.pwmber 21. 11n Robert N. Weed/Publisher· Thomes Keevll/Edltor ~rblira Krelblch/Edltorlal P• &dltol" orangeeoas10111vP1101 Editorial Page ............................................................. -- Another Ro11nd of Parking Proposals l.4igun. Beach Plannlng Commlaalonera are atudylng a multHnilllon dollar parking management program which could ease some of the congestion woes that have hlatorlcally plagued the Art Colony. It's hardly the f lrst time the city haa attempted to eolve its parking problems. Plan suggestiont, eehemea. maps and charts haw beef1 preMnted for at least 30 years. But It seems f1nencln~I opposition or just lack of steam has defeated most of t efforts. A parking structure proposed for the downtown area tn 1975 went down to defeat In a bond election. But now the planning commission is considering three parking structures in the downtown section. as well as park· Ing Improvements for the north and south entrances and along Laguna Canyon Road. The Park Management Project proposal will get a public viewing before commissioners on Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m. Just the first phase of development -three parking structures-ls expected to cost in excess of $12 million. But commissioners need to hear from the merchants who would foot much of the bill. Another dream plan? Or at last a realistic program for • f-8guna's most pressing problem? It'll be a while before we know. Cmnping Ban Wise 1 , Taxing San Clemente folks to pay for visitor overnight camper parking at the city's North Beach would have added insult to injury, and It is good the city council didn't go for the idea. • The "Insult" is that North Beach. one of the best bathing beaches on the south coast, is al ready crowded at peak beach times. Bringing more people to the beach by building an adja· cent city parking lot for overnight camping probably wouldn't t>e popular with San Clemente residents, already grumbling about having to share the beach with inlanders. To expect city taxpayers to pay for constructing and maintaining the parking area would only compound their .. grievance." San Clemente has one state park within its boundaries and two more adjacent to the city. The three parks offer 554 overnight camping spaces, with better amenities than the city would be likely to offer. Councilmen made the right move when they decided the overnight camping business is one area better left to the state. An Unfair Penalty · A city·hired San Juan Capistrano Airport compliance of- ficer resigned last week with criticism against' newly adopted / regulations governing operations and outlining use fees at the airport. His remarks were appropriate. The City Council figuratively signed a death warrant for the tiny airport years ago when it approved housing off the end of the runway. In July, the council passed a resolution • setting June, 1978, as the date by which the airport must l close. J But the council ls penalizing airport users through fudicrous regulations during its last year of existence. The fee structure, ostensibly imposed to discourage transient traffic at the airport, is exorbitant. And there ls no proof to tie the airport's problems to transient aircraft use of the airfield. The fees serve only to ward off any possible economic benefit to the city througH 1ourist or businsss travel Into the airport. Council action in the past and the present has sealed the fate of the tiny airport. We believe the airport should be al- lowed a peaceful death, free of harassment from unreason· able city regulations. • Opinions expressed In th• apace above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views expressed on thl• page are those of their autho,. and artists. Reader col"Qment Is Invited. Address The Oelly Piiot. P.O. Box 15e0, Costa Mesa. CA 92826. Phone (714) 642-4321. Boyd /The Fly ByL.M.BOYD Wasn't until the space •cientlsts undertook their •arllest studies to land a man on the moon that they found QUt bow flles light OD ceilings. Front feet first 11 bow. Speed • ..-i_hotography proved that. Tbe 9y zooms upward at about 10 ~ches per sec:ond. At a body's J.,nJth away, it extends all l"ga out. When ita front legs wuch down (touch up?), It 1wlnp its body, and plants its -•ck legs, winging to keep balance. Already mentioned it always takes off backwarda. Not widely r~ported was the fact that about one out of every four railroad brtdsea too yean aco crumpled under the wellbt of the tralni, apUJ· s locomotives, tret•ht and uamcen tnto aoraea and ullle1, 1D09t usually way out the lonetame. not eHn llmpln& dtatance of tho arwttowll. It's a small steel instru· ment, six or seven Inches long, with an ivory or otherwise ornamental han· die, and a blunt wire-like crook on one end. Without lt some years back. your granddad couldn't have put his shoesoo. But it's a fact to- day that three out of four citizens hereabouts wouldn't recognize a button hook I( they were to see one. . · Q. "What was the point of putting glass bottoms in the ancient En&llah beer I t.anhrds?'' A. Some of the old inns were pretty rowdy. And dangerous, too. Mm ot means therein were scared to ralae their heavy beer mup bottom• up !or feal'. of 1ettlf\1 tbelr throats cut. So aome en- terpr1ain1 craftsman tn· troduced the tlUl·bottom~ tankard to permit drinkers • aomethlq of a view of the room while they drab:led their drlnks. Or IO Joel tbe t.ale. Jack Anderson , SQviet ~eaders ·showing Age WASHINGTON -Age is slow· ly, inexorably overtaking the old revolutionaries who rule the Sov· iet Union. In a few years, they will be completely replaced in the Kremlin by a new set or leaders. This is giving U.S. atrategists the flutters as they try to an- ticipate whom the new leaders will be and how their views will affect world -'fairs. No one has enough solid information to judge whether •the moderates or hardheads will come to power. The real political power in the Soviet Union is concentrated in the Politburo, the policymaking arm of the Communist party. There are 14 full members, but only six really count: Leonid Brezhnev, Yuriy Andropov, An· drei Gromyko, Andrei Kirilenko, Aleksei Kosygin and Mikhail Suslov. December, has bad a strenuous year. But last June, he showed signs of severe faUaue and dls· orientation durini a three·day visit in France. He was, say American observers, "very. very tired." But be returned to Moscow. disappeared for a two· week rest, and emeried with re· newed energy. AJeksei Kosyein, now 73 years old, ls a sturdy Slav with few health problems. For years. U.S. analysts studied every new pie· lure of him tn an effort to de· termine whether a dime·siied mole on his left cheek showed signs of skin cancer. Apparently tired or the rumors that he was afflicted with the disease, he dis· appeared for nearly three months last fall and reappeared with the mole removed. During Kosygin's absence, the diplomatic gossip mill carried the tale that he had suffered a heart attack. American officials, however, eive the story little credence. They note that he still goes on len1tby fi.Bblng e.xpedi· tions and ar~uou1 hikes wlth President Urho Kekkonen. of Finland. SINCE 1913, it has been rumored that Mikhail Suslov, the party's ideologlcal hieh priest. has tuberculosla. For a man who will be 75 in November, he ap- pears to be holding up under the burden pretty well. Suslov. nevertheless, is succumbing to advancing years and is visibly slowing down. He is the last or the romantic revolutionaries, say our sources; when be goes, there will be no one around "who can interpret the faith like be can." Andrei Kirilenko is the Polit· buro's chief of industry. If something should happen to Brezhnev. IGrUenko is the man most likely to step into the bl& shoes. But Kirilenko, already 71, would probably hold the job for only a short period. He is con- sidered a hard worker and auf- r ers no known health problems. Also in good health is Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, 68. He. was out of sight for a period dur·· ing thls past winter. and rumors circulated that be had been stricken with a heart attack. Just as the cosstp reached Us peak, he reappeared. It la now believed he was merely down wlth tbe nu. THE REMAINING member of the Big Sbc, secret police chief Yuriy Andropov, 63, also was rumored to hate a heart condi· lion. But he, too, was apparently sick with the nu. Of the remaining minor mem· bers of the Politburo, only 78- year.old Arvid Pelsbe is thought to be knocking at death's door. U.S. analysts through him nearly gone in 1971, when his official photograph depicted him as positively cadaverous. But he bounced back, appearing in a subsequent photo cheerfully at· tired in a pink shirt and Glen Plaid jacket -avant garde ap· 'parel for the stoday Soviet warhorses. THE AVERAGE age of the full ~~ Politburo is 66'h; but the average 1'n 1 y-1 GREAT FOR£IGN roLICY ACHIEVEMENTS age of the Big Six is 70. Accord· ine to our sources. none of the Kremlin patriarchs are threatened with "identiriable. life-threatening conditions." But several are showing signs of ad· vancmg age. They tire easily, and a slight case of the nu can keep them m bed for weeks. Leonid Brezhnev, the Grand Sachem of the Communist party, ls plagued with circulatory problems and may even havesuf· rered a stroke. He occasionally slurs his words and has difficulty walking. He is a bad air traveler and doesn't adjust easily to jet lag. In. the old days. he used to smoke and guzzle vodka heavily, but he has now sworn off cigarettes and cut back on his alcohol intake. He also has a painful dental problem, which may be the result of his former smoking habit. More likely, it stems from a distormon of the jaw which has bothered him since he was a young man. Brezhnev, who will be 71 in Mailbox HE KEPT AfITl'( )WNG FROM lNSULTlNG ANYE!ia''l FOR THE EN'l'lRf. MPNTHW .AJJGUST • , or PR£SlDENT CARTER.. lt£ l<£PT VS OVT OFWAR, •.. • WITHOUP.~ ... 'Health Nuts' Invade His Bed and Board To the Editor: The health nuts have never made me mad before, but now they've done it. They have pre· vtously aggravated m e when they tried to make me feel guilty for eating something that tastes good instead of yogurt and birdseed. But recently I went on a trip lo Medford, Oregon. After driving for 18 hours, I found a motel with a large neon sign saying. ••Reasonable Rates.'• This won my heart until I paid the $22 .. Reasonable Rate " for one night. WHEN I hit the bay, it hit back. Thal bed wasn't just firm, it was hard. Alter tumbling and tossing until 4 o'clock in the morning, I decided that I wa'sn't tired enough so I went walking around the neighborhood. All of the dogs barked a~ me and luckily the police patrol didn't happen along and arrest me. I staggered back to bed and I believe that I dozed off once before daybreak. On examination the next day. we found a five-eighths inch piece of plywood between the box ~prlngs and mattress. Wasn't that tboughtlul of them to think or my back problems? Or could they have done it to make the bed so uncomfort,ble as to cause the traveler to me e8J'ly and get Qut ao the room could be re.rented? These health nuts have aone too far when they 10 to cetUng in· to my bed. I reel that the bed that ls healthy la th• bed that you can sleep on. Food is not noumhilll unless you can eat it without get· Ung ulcan. You health nuts eat bJrdsffd and 1leep on a board 1f you want to, but buzz off. JAMES W. BOLDING federal level is required -a · person who has the ear of the President and the respect of Congress. If excellence is what we seek for our child•cn in terms or what education can do to help each child become as fine a human be· ing as our love and resources can provide, then we must a have a separate Department of Educa· tion. SONDRA SCOTT lt' .. te of M.-q To the Editor: I went to the budget hearings of the Board of Supervisors to pro- test the funding of the Com· mission on the Status of Wome{I. CSOW is a waste of taxpayers' money; it overlaps what ls done by other agencies and, for me, it is counter.productive as its women are lobbying for ERA, which I oppose. The room was !Hied with pro· family taxpayers who opposed the fun<llna. A CSOW spokeswomen tried to justify the commission's need for our tax money on the grounda that it did rape counseling and helped to implement Title IX <UNISEX> in the schools. where one can usually drive from south to north ends of town without hardly a stop. Sure. it takes a lot or calculating to set the signal clocks properly, but it is a cinch with the aid or computers. It would be worth while alone for the fraizled nerves it would save. FRANK KLOCK Fedllp To the Edit.or: As a member of the jury of American people before whom Bert Lance laid his case, 1 carefully read every word of his published plea. AlthO\llh he didn't request a verdlct, or sug· gest a mechanism for it, mlne follows. I DON'T want him on my payroll. He reminds me or numerous other unprincipled minor leaguers wbo got caught throwing splt balls in Wuhlngton -to our nation's acute embar· rassment-and I'm fed up. 1 \Vant persons in cabinet level positions whose ethical stan- dards are above reproach. One with an adln1Ued record of con· tinuina criticism by a regulatory agency of thef ederal 19vemment simply doesn't measure up. WlLLlAM M. COCKRELL u1i.,.,., ., .... -\ To the EdJtor ! It aNru tm.,erallve that I speak out to Jou concernlnl your very misleadinl edltorf al o/ Thunday. Sept:. a. re1ardin& the contract neaotiaUOn1 within tho C~plJtruo'r'UnUlecl School Dia· 1. .ct. • The edltonal 1111Pllet that tht dlstdtt has taken a ttnt step toward blndln• arbllraUon ln contract ne1oUaUon1 whlcla It totally filM. Now.,.... lo"---~·; tract ii tbli'e any form or·~ • arbitration relaUna to cont.tact neaotlaUorie. Also, I must disagree with your comment to the effect that the negotiations this past year have been "the most discordant in the district's history.'' This simply is " not true and I believe both the teachers' organization and the school board can attest to this 1 fact. Your statement that media· lion was called tor after a threat of a strike is also inaccurate. A strike threat was never an issue during the contract negotiations. JEROME R. THORNSLEY. District Superintendent Cldseu' .... Cs To the F,ditor: Milllons of tllegal aliens are destroyine our way of life as na· tura1 or legalized citizens. AU the benefits of citizenship including voting on ballots printed in foreign language, are available to foretpera. Our several past l and present governments ap- parently have found no com· · passion for We, the people. The only soluUOG for the illegal , alien in our country la to enforte the imm1rraUon laws as original· J ly written and intended. Retwn , tbe llle1at allens to their home I country who have not complied ' with the immtaratloo laws by · becomtna lawfUl cJtUena. , I A SO·CALLED ttroke of a 1 poUtlcal pen should not be permitted to dlaeiitrancbiae the lea al cituens of our country. The llleJala have cr.ated their own clreumst.nces and they must "4>l ' be forttven becaUje they are J be re. Tile aoternment ta ntsPoDStble , to We. the people. Army, Navy. 1 Air Foree, Coast Guard •nd Mannes could have beien ~ to tHl our boiden, but the 10.etn· • ment did Doth.Ins, and now th aovtmment apparenUy eXJ)eCtl We. the people' to for;tve and foratt. We, the people have worked, 1trualid ind 1aettftced In order to Htabllth • Jlf • we have become a~ to and. lf th• 10-:C!alltcl human ~bta move-mem 11 la1aal, tt 1hcMald apply to ourUnlticl8tatll dtlMftl. C.M.OIBBZNS . . • I . ' --~ --. ---. ,, .•. _____ __ Orange Coast EDITION VOL. 70, NO 264, .. SECTIONS, .. 6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Clo Ing N.Y. Stoeks WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1977 N TEN CENTS! CIA Lured Barflies to LSD Party? WASHINGTON <AP> A former CIA psycbolo11at bu told a nobbergasted Senate subcommittee that be once planned to apray LSD on a houseful of un.auspeetin1 Calif ornla partnoen but 1ave up the Idea because the unseasonably warm weather meant the win- dows could not be closed. In frustration, another CIA acent closeted himself In the bathroom of a house in San Francisco and sprayed himself with the hallucinogenic dru1. which was in an aerosol can. ntE AUDIENCE IN THE SENATE Caucus Room exploded with laughter Tuesday as the witness. Dr David Rhodes, told his story "Do I understand that three grown men new from the East coast to the West coast to recruit people at bars for a party so that * * * * * * they could be sprayed with LSD?" asked Sen. Edward M. Kennedy CD-Mass.) Rhodes said that he and another aeent went to San Francisco in the late 1950s and spent a week setting to know people in bars "so that we could subsequently invite them to a party." HE SAID THEY WANTED TO learn if LSD could be ad· ministered in small quantities by being sprayed in the air. Rhodes said the amount of LSD in the spray was very small, "so small that it would take a practiced person to see any result." He said the CIA already knew the effect of LSD on persons who knew they were being given the substance, and that the agency believed it important to learn what effect it had on people who did not know they had received LSD. * * * * * * Nixon Staff Drugged * * * * * * Zany Anties CIA Tales Regale Congress WASHINGTON CAP> -Those zany ClA agents. who once tried to make Fidel Castro's beard fall out, have Congress in stitches again with tales of melting swizzle sticks and tear gas l aunchers. for agents who couldn't throw straight. Members of a Senate subcom· m ittee broke up in laughter Tues- day as former agents told about the agency's use of special de· vices designed specifically to in · troduce drugs to unsuspecting tes t subjects that melted in cocktails and a hypodermic needle that shot drugs into corked wine bottles. Some devices were born or desperate need. Like the gadget he built to launch a small glass vial fiUed with tear gas up to 100 yards. He said the tear gas device was ordered after an agent attempted to hurl one or the vials out or his hotel window into a rally the CIA wanted to breaJ< up. The agent's aim was bad. The vial missed the window. bounced orr a wall and broke open, filling the agent's hotel room with gas, Goldman said. Btrr RHODES SAID THAT IT WAS discovered that the house to be used for the party had no air conditioninc. meaning the doon and windows would ha veto be kept open. "The weather· defeated us," Rhodes said. "We decided to scratch it at that point." Rhodes said later that he does not believe the experiment ever was repeated. Btrr HE SAID THAT BEFORE the group of agents left San Francisco they had one further mission. "We attended the first national convention or lesbians.·· Rhodes said. He said the purpose was to test a psychological theory. but did not elaborate. * * * * * * Overseas Peculiar Actions Reported WASIDNGTON (AP) -The former science chief of the CIA told a Senate panel today he was asked to determine if any mem- bers or President Nixon's travel· ing party were drugged during a trip to an "unfriendly" foreign country sometime in 1911. Dr. Sidney Gottlieb, who left the CIA in 1973. said the Presi- dent definitely was not drugged but that other members of his party. including his personal physician, Dr. Walter Tkach, ex- hibited peculiar symptoms, in· eluding outbursts o( crying at in· appropriate moments .. Describing the symptoms, Dr. RUNNING FOR OFFICE? ~ Former: Chief Glave• One that strained the commit- tee's imagination was the al· tf>mpt to make Castro lose his hair. That was revealed in 1975 by the intelligence committee, which said the Cuban leader sur· vi ved at leas t eight CIA- sponsored assassination plots. The committee ~aid the attack on Castro1s beard wasn't aimed at kiJUng the Cuban leader. It was supposed to humiliate him . NB Wants Help With Reef Fight GotUieb sajd, "My best recollec· lion was that lt was disoriented and unusual in terms of the person's normal behavior. Newpo~'s Ex-chief To Run? Former Newport Beach police chief B. James Glavas said today he is considering runninf asalnst Marian Bergeson or the Republican nomination for the 74th Assembly District in next spring's primary election., The retired police chief said he has not made uphls mind to enter the primary, but he will be giving the matter "a good, hard look for the next month or so." Glavas, 65, said, "Several peo- ple have approached me with the idea of being a candidate. "Smee then, l 've talked to a few people about it. I feel that the public wants a broad range of candidates from which to · choose-at least in the primary.,, The retired police ch1ef beaan his law enforcement car~r in 1938 with the Los Angele. Police Department wblcb he left In 1961 to head the Newport Beach de- partment. He retired from that t><>Stthl~summer. Glavas said part of his con- sideration involves giving up hls ret.lrement.. "whlch I have been enjoying. I have no compelling reaaon to become involved in public life again, although I have aome strong feelln1s about what ii ha~ in our country!' Glavu said he thlnkt be has a 1ood ander:standkig of the lecialature fained 1n hta work as aA officlaf of the CaUfom.la Peace Officers' Assoclatfon and the California Chiefs of Police Association. "I think 1 ·understand the h1iaJative process and what it ii that permits a lealslator to be eJ. <See GIA VAS; race .U) It called for the dusUng of Castro's shoes with a bair· removing substance during a trip Castro ~ to make out of CUba. Butf the Senate report said, Castro foiled the conspirators by canceling the trip. Another former agent, Philip Goldman, told the subcommittee about tools designed to delh:er drugs or other chemicals to CIA targets. For instance, Goldman said he made billy clubs that shot tear gas, drug-laced swizzle sticks Cash Stolen From Church In Newport Newport Beach police are seeking the burglar who ransacked a Balboa church in an apparent search for money. Father Egburt Nolan of' OUr Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church told police whoever broke into bis church late Mon· day or early Tuesday, took about $60 In cash from the rectory. Investigators said the burglar got into the rectory office beside the church at 1441 W. Balboa Blvd. by prying e screen off an open window. They said the thief ransacked the offlcta and then broke into the church pToper. After ransacklna th• aanctuary, the in- truder then broke into the aacria· ty, leaving the contenta strewn about the church. The break·in was discovered early 'l'Uesday memtn1 by Veta Zarp, housekeeper for the r«· tory. Newport Beach city coun- cilmen want to recruit a wave specialist to aid them in their fight with the State.Department of Fish and Game over the creation of an artificial fishiqg reef oflthecity. Citing an article written in the mid-sixties In the Scientific American, Councilman Ray Williams suuested the city try to hire its author, Willard Bascom. William!, a biology instruct.or at Rio Hondo College, said Bascom worlts for the Southern California Coastal Waters Researc}l Project (SCCWRP or "squirp"> and might be available to help the city-gel an analysis of the effect or the reef on the on· shore currents. Councilmen are fearful that the reef, whlch is to consist or an old Liberty ship sunk at 120 feet 1.85 miles off the Newport Pier, witl dilturb th& c~en'-and lead to more beach eroalon problems. The B••COJ!l • arliale -In the magastne ••• a general dis- cussion ol ocean tf'aves and bow they work under different circurpstat\~. Discwsslng retr•cUon or..vaves, Bascom said "studies must take into account surprisingly small underwater irregularities." He cited as an eJtample a "smell bum,1>" 2:50 feet deep, seven miles off Loni Beach that refracted sionn wave• causlni breaches in the Lona B•acb Harbor brellkwaterin 1'30aDd l93t. Because ot the 11vere beach erosion problem• experienced from about 21st Street to ~ Street in $est Newport, coUb- cllmen are fearful the ship could <See REEF, Page At> 0..ly ........... _.. FLAME OUT --Newport Beac.h city employes Glen Stan· dage <foreground). John Standage <background left> and 'Ralph Van Houten (background rightJ work on pump station where natural gas is brought to the sur- face and burned off. Station is near recreational vehicle storage lot on West Coast mghway. ~ Wells Plague N~P!Jrl .Officials Newport Beach city orflclals would like to do sometbinJ useful with the gas they are burning off fromt.hreewellslnWestNewpcrt, but so far they haven't been able tocomeupwitha&ooddeal. The three wells were dug last year by petroleum consultant George Zebal to help alleviate the noxious gas odors ln tbe area that et tends from the Arches bridae at Union to Move tos :ANO~LES (AP) -Tbe 450,000-me°'ber Weaterrl Cori· ference of Teatnaters will estabU1h Its headquarters here wlthln a month, a union ottlclal said Tuesdu. ,Net.'part Boulevard to Seashore Drive in West Newport. In a report given city coun- cilmen Monday, Zebal said the three wells appaerently have tapped the pool that bad caused health and safety problems in the area in the past. City officials h!ld hoped to be · able to sell off the natural cas fromthetbreewellst~anelahbor Jng oU company, Ge~ral Crude. But Zebal said the Pl'Oj~t has proved too cosUy. ije nqted the gaa is a low grade variety clue to the praence of lar1e amounta of bydroten sulfide, the cilemtca.1 which hu caused the odor pro- blems. The gas, which fa also explosive under cert.in condiuona. bas 1eeped out I~ f variety of nelgbborh()od1 from Balboa Coves to Channel Place and city offlciala under:toc* the project to re41tce the city's Uablllty from hitardlcausedbytbeg~. Zebl1 aald Lba.t r•an.a to pump the au tO Genera Crude, which woi&ld'.cott about '70,000, were dropped wben tbe volume ~:rrom 212,000 cubic feet• etiy]o~}MIOcabkfeetiday. He lllCI Oiit 1inlal a UM could ---,.. the .... lb• ctty will ~ lei bum i& otf as lt ls ~totbHUlface. "Inappropriate tears and cry-• Ing I remember as part ot the manifested behavfor," Dr. Gott· lieb told a Senate health sub- committee. Dr. Gottlieb did not name the foreign country involved nor did he identify the drug suspected of causing the unusual symptoms. According to records of the White House transportation of· fice, however, Nixon did not travel in 1971 to any countries that were considered unfriendly. He went to the Azores to meet with the French Presl'dent Pom· pldou and to Bermuda for a meeting with the British prime minister. Otherwise. the records showed that Nixon left the coptinenlal United States only for brief weekend trips to friend Robert Abplanalp's home in the Bahamas and to the Virgin Islands for a weekend stay. CSee DRUGGED, Pa1e A2) Trash Pact OK'dinNB tr CoroAa del Mar merchants can raise the cash, NewP<>rt Beach city councilmen wUl see to it the city stashes their trash. Councilmen have a1reed to 1pay for the anchoring and empty- ing of trash cans members of the Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce want to put alone East. Coast Hlahway. Funds currently are belnt raised by the chamber to buy the $107c~. ' Weather Momin& clouds wlll bum ore yielding fair, warmer weather throuch Thurs- day. Lows to1111bt will be In th• ms. ma:11 Tbt11'1<1•Y 1n tb• mld-709. A2 DAIL. y Plll)l • N W~netday, C•pt•mber 21. 1977 'Sin' Landa • Her in Jail K lJ Al.A LUMPUR, lhJa.yata <AP) -A 40- Yfl r old di vorrt•..-w _.. Sfln ll'nceod to n·nt' two monlhl in JAii for II\ 1na out or ~edlock with • 117 year old »dt~tfonse lmllructor, at('nrdtn.r t o r~porta pub~~ hcrf' She ~!lid :.he had no ulher pl1tc" tu li\e They said Doyab Hlntl Uun was 1aven the sen· lt:nce by a Mo~lem re· b&lOUS court ui AJor State. 240 miles northwest of Kuala Lumpur, when she was unable lo pay an $80 ftne Moslemb are banned from living together out of wedlock and Malaysian lawli permit religious or. f1 cials to arrest those ac cused of such conducl and I r y them in religious courts. SEC Eyes Activities By lance WASHINGTON (AP) -The Securities and Exchange Com· mission said today it is in the "early stages'' of investigating Budget Director Bert Lance and the National Bank of Georgia, .but derued that it was work.in& on a civil fraud suit in the matter. The SEC has been inqutrinl in- to whether Lance and the bank he headed in 1975 and 1976 made a complete disclosure of transac· lions to stockholders. It was disclosed in con- gressional testimony and press accounts last month that the SEC was conducting an investigation, but today's statement was the first comment on the matter. The announcement did not say what subJects the SEC was c00$lder· mg. Ecol()~ ~~¢.8 . J.J.es~a~ch UCI Coune Studiel Marine Enviro~nt 81 PIUUP llOSMAUN .... ~ ............. Men ~ 't know nouih about lhC!lr env\ronment to aave lt, 11 Colden Wt11t Coll~a• dean who'1 atucl)ed manne cmvironmenla for two docadea .ay1 The fuc:l 1!i, U.Y• Hayden R WUUam11 , sclentlata haven't learned t:nougb to know bow chanitne the environment will affect il, and envlronmenlalists haven't learned enouab to know how dolne nothinC wlll cban&e lt. ''1bere ls too much that Ls a matter ot opinion," he s-.ys. "Wo need to reduce thld element, 8Qd learn as much as we can about environmental ecology." w1111ams. who conddertf' himself an edvlr6hmental ecoJogut and a "popularizer of science... round himself years back on the other side or "en· vlroomentalists" over Upper Newport Bay. wnen at that Ume it was sug- gested by some-Williams among them-that Upper . Newport B•y 11:\0llld be dNclied, en any ecoto,lata apjrUf de- no\.tocod th• plan, wuu.._ t"e· ralls Part of the trouble WU that the lrvlne Company wanted to use the dredged material to build up lsland IU"eas for more homes But another part or the trouble, Williams sa\d, was the uocom· promising attitude ot some en· vironmentalists not to change the landscape by artificial means, no matter what. What some dldA'\ understand aLtb~time, ,-4ccording to Wl01a • wa+ ti) the bay had 81r~ady en arti~ially altered, filled with silt carried into it by runoff waters from development · · OJ?.hi.jtber gll)U~ , '. ' ·In tf>e Februar)', 1969. rainstorm aJone. be said nineJeet oJ slit was washed into the ay. burying beds of eel grass off Lit- tle Balboa lslaod. Natural tidal actjon wasn't suf- ficient to remove the muck which also buried the shells and hard surtaces upon which marine or- 11ni8rr11 •tl-cb themselves. , WlthOJ.lt •m•n '11 arli'1clat re· moval by dredging, Williams argued, the upper bay eventually would be a dead bay. Time proved him right. Today state Fi.ab and Game authorities :ire making plans t.o dred&e the upper bay to reclaim the dyin1 marshland. Williams urges continuing en- vironmental research as a hedge against the possibility of time running out while scientists and envirobmentalfsts debate the ef. feels of man'r. influence on lbe planet. "We need to train researchers as rapidly as we can to find out what the requirements for a healthy environment are." he said. As part o( bis own.effort to in l erut people in research. Williams is teaching a UC Irvine Extension course on tbe marine environment of Southern California. And, i( you're looking for a particular viewpoint about which ......, .......... ._ 'TOO MUCH OPINION' Golden West'• Wllllan\9 group -developers or environ· mentalists is doing what to the land. his isn't t.he course for _you. "There is nothing evil, devtous. or diabolical about either group.'' Williams said. McMillan Deci,sion Delayed Orange County supervisor1 have put ore until next week an~ decision on what to do with the county's all but abandoned cent.er for troubled youngsten. Before prolonging their de- li b er a ti o ns over McMillan Reception Center in Santa Ana. s upervisors were told its clienl- leas operation is no longer cost,.. ing $25,000 a week. All but four of the 33 probation workers who were staUoned al McMillan when Juvenile Court Judge Raymond Vincent two weeks a_,to said no more Juveniles would be sent there have been aa- signed other duties, Chief Proba· lion Officer Margaret Grier said. 375Attead JUVENILE JUSTICE 19n Judge Vincent. who was on vacation, sent wonl to the board that be would like to see McMillan converted to a locked detention cent.er for juveniles serving short fixed terms. But County Administrative Of- fl c er Robert Thomas told supervisors be favors closing McMillan down. Such a move would save the S25,000 a week it costs to operate McMlllan and free the probation workers who would be assigned there to reduce overtime and ex. tra help costs at the county's other JUvenilc institutions, Thomas suggested. Should JuvenHe Hall become overcrowded because of the short lermers, the overload can be dis· bursed through other youth facilities, Thomassaid. Supervisors ended somewhere near the middle or the issue when they decided to wait for Judge Vincent's return before deciding McMillan's fate. At the outset of 1977. McMillan was des1&nated Orange County's reception center for troubled youths who, according lo state law. could no longer be locked up with juveniles who have com- mitted criminal orrenses. However, without locks on the doors and with probation workers helpless t.o stop them. youngsters 1enl lo McMillan were free to leave at any time they chose. Judge Vincent for a while checked tbe ensuing tash of runaways with a court order that those who flee could be placed in Juvenile HaU . When an appellate court struck down that order, the youthful flights from McMillan began again. ~nd when the state legislature two weeks ago failed to amend the state's new juvenlle justice reguJation.o;, Judge Vincent said non-crimfnal juvenile offenders would no longer be sent to McMillan. That decision left McMillan without a clientele and a fllaff of 33 persons with PO juveniles to serve. Black's. Nudity Rejected SAN DIEGO (AP) Sup porters of the nation's only municipally sanctioned nude beach say they will try to get the City Council lo reject the ¥1•· parent decision by voters to make swimsuits mandatory. The WK>lficial tally on a prop- os i tlon banning nudity at Black's Beach was 86,113 votes for the proposiUon and 70,884 for conlin\lln• the "swimsuit op· tional" rule passed by tbe council ln 1974. ll i& up to the council lo declde whelh~ to go aloog with the ma Jority on tbe vlote. and expecta lions f.fe thal it will. But supporters or nudity on the 900-foct beacb began tal.ldog of a campaign to influence the coun- cil members even while the votes were bemg counted.. ''It's not a clea.r·cut order to the council," said one supporter. More than lS0,000 voters, about. 44 percent Qf those eligible ... showed up Tuesday to pass on lhe proposition and to vote in a coun· cil election. The turnout was almost 10 per- cent above what had been ex- pected. The beach is nestled between rock outcroppinea below UC San Diego and the Salk Institute. lneteasing "5.C! 01 the beach with ~.ooo or more bathers on a warm weekend day made many believe San Dle1ans would vole t.oke.pU .• F,....PogeAJ GLAVAS ••• fective. I understand the faults and well as the vtitures of the system,"hesaid. Glavas said he bas not set a deadline for reaching bis de· cislon, although be noted he would continue to eonsider the idea for the nextf ew weeks. The SEC said. "lo response to inqwries, the commiuioo aald .today it was in the early ataga u( an investigation of certa.in mat- ters involving the National Bank of Georgia, and others but that no c:onclusions had been re~ as 1o·wbat action, U bJ. sblllltll4 be Wilson Affiliates Seek NO :·~i.Qg~ Pllrk Me~ure Defended . ~- I taken.u ,F,_. Plllfle AJ '~IJ~ rt 1 f • .primanly in West Newport and on the Peninsula. Councilman Lucille Kuehn. noting that she bas worked on the UCI campus for the past. eilht years, said she was sympathetic toward the problems of "com- m unicatioo between town and sown." but told Ai.Mlie ahe op- posed bis Idea because ''it . doesn't help to get the hackles or the community up.'• Cowicilman Trudi Roters sug- gested that orientation week ac· livities be confined to the .lJCI · cam PUS. Fro. PageAJ .REEF •.. BJMICllAEL PASKEVICB °' ... .,.., ......... P=cben ~student& from PJem...,,. Sdlool in Cost.a turned out In force Tuesday night to tell a acbool dis- trict-appobrted ad'riaory commit· tee they don't want the aebool converted into a contlnoaUon high sc:bool. Tbe public hffrinf was the flnt or three scheduled by the committee wltb parents at three ea.ta lltsa el9mentar7 ICboola ing consldered -tM future atte o1 llcNally mg11 SC!hool. Other potential alt.es are WbitUer and Moote Visla Schools. to make way for the redevelop- ment o( downtown Costa Mesa. The ~t ad~g .corJ1mil· ~was a re-com· menda the school board re- g a rd lug 1th~ ,JW.Ure home of McNally. . 4 uwe have been studying 12 sites with the ldea that McNally will be put e!Nwhere, ''said com- mittee member Ann Beaupre. .. But we may keep it there, utllii- Jng the north three acres," she added. I FroaPageAJ "We're here to listen to your concerns and vie-.n, •• said com· DRUGGED. mtttee Chairman BUI Bandrtch, • ··so IM it all bang out ... The o"erflow ot about 37S peo-Gottlieb refused to answer pie politely, but empbaUcally queations as be left \he bearing, complied. saying, "I'm not going to talk Nore than 30 speakets ap-.abo11t anything t.o anybody now." peared before the 11-member He also did not identify those create a similar, but more committee, tellin1 them that the persons be •aid asked the CIA to devutatingproblem, placement ol McNally students cbed outi the possible i.e or While seeking Bucom's ad-al Wilson School, 801 Wilson St.. drugs but said they "wanted us to vice, councilmen are atm trying would be a mistake. help determine and review if that to gettbeI>epartmentof Filband Parents don't want their stu-miabtbavehappened." Game to supply them with the in-dents bused or forced to walk Dr. Gottlieb made the dls- , formation that led to granting a across busy Victoria Street to closure as an add1tion to *1iUen d.eclaration of ne1aUve environ-another school. tesUmony. which centers around mentalhGpacttotheprojeet.. A group or pi c ketl n c ttaeCIA•sown dnlguperlme11ta· · Jnspiteoftheclaims byf1.1hand youngsters held signs ur&lq the lloa , program '°"Mr a 21-7ear ' liarne spokesmen, city Marine committee to "Keep Wilson perlochtartJni in the early UlliOI. fJU'ector Dave Harshbarger said Elementary," and "Save our GoWieb also aaJd that it was the project will need a permit Playground.•· bia unde~I that lo most from the ArQ>y Corps ot tc.~·Meu ~ Dlstrlct cases forel&n lnteWaence qeots Engtneers. off~ last year cloeed two used drup to steal documents But Harshbarger ·qotec1 that sch~ '(Harper and Balearic) from American ~ He d1d corpe oftlcl.als and flab and'came bee: we. of decUnln& 'district not say tb.la wutlle cae bl the al- offtttal8 1ay they'are ee>e*ceCI enroll.meat. OMdll» '11 more ·'lea~~ oC memlM!n ot t.be~wlll pose~fOI ~ooldolln1• ate unupldable. thir 1'1100 ~ party. He west Newport .: .... Jd llldlt:Jon, Uaedlftttef llaeek· ga"e no reu~. for that alle1ed t.IMt llMeet with Dr\ J&-Ii tM.-wa eon. iqirc~. maii el·tbe Se.-.' · ~ • McNally .. Gbtdieb •• • c~ dw'te Oce~aph.Ylnt"•'IQl11. .. • ~ewport • ·ot ll\eCL\'• t.., 6t ~ ~r- •r -· tna dnlO la the ~·year i*iod o«AH66'aw • .. ~ ,. . ·J.t~tl9 be told belfmlqlnaboutlt52. .. : ~. ' 1 ... .. .. • ·'": ... ': , • ... DAILY PllOT Or. Gehe Atherton, the prime mover behind Newport Beach's controvenlial parkland law de· fended the measure Monday, telling city councilmen it ls not a!> <X>stly as city omciala claim. Atherton told councHmen the $286.189 figure contained in a cily staff report on the median per acre cost of parkland in the city was in error because clly staff members included Peninsula Park al the root or lhe Balboa Pier. ''That. is not. a neighborhood park," he .declared. Atherton sajd if the park were removed ·rrom the list of 1S parks int.he ci- ty the median per acre figure would drop to ~;000. The tnedlan per atre cost or parks is used to calculate rees paid by devel~n of prqjects of le6s than Souniu. Councilmen were shocked laal week when they we" tOld a pro· posed ltvep unit condominium on the Balboa Peninaula faces a park fee or $22,000. The parkland meaaure was enacted last May by councilmen after Atherton led a petition cam· paign that had gathered enough signatures to put the measureonra ballot. • The law now requires de- velopers of large projects to dedicate five acres o( parkland ror every 1,000 new residents liv- ing in their development. The law al.so says that. for any project between four and 50 units,* fee mu.st be paid instead of giving land. The fee ls based on a formula using the median per acre park price. City staff member David Dmobowski. who calculated the $286,189 figure, told councilmen that even removal of the Balboa Pier park would not substantially lower the med1an naure. He explained that a per acre cost was obt.ained for each ol the 15 neighborhood parks. They were listed in order ranging from highest to lowest. The median. be explained ~ not the average or all the (igures. Jt.is the figure that is in the mid· die oCthe list. "In of(f er to lower the fieurt," • I Dmohows1d said. "we would have lo take a\l parks in the coastal zone off the list.,. He in· eluded West Newport Park, Matinapark and Channel Place park in the list of coastal aru parks, and added their removal would only drop the figure to $212,000. City Attorney DennJs O'Neil told councilmen that even if they wanted to, they cannot alter the law unless they put ft to a vote of the people first. I Atbe.rtoo suggested the city drop lls excise building tax. which is levied at 20 cents a square foot on all new buildings to r~ funds for parks, libraries and fire stations. But that idea was opposed by Councilman Paul Ryckoff who noted tbat the libraries and fire ~lions would su(1er if the tax were drop~d. ----. Robert N. Weed/Publisher Thomas Keevll/Edltor Oran Editorial Page ........................................................... O.rbara Krtlblth/Edltorlal P~ Editor • • .. W9dnetday, September 21 . 1tn Park Fees to Hit Small Developers Las1 $pllng the NewPQrt Beach city council opted to Nve the caty aome money and adopt the •~•tied Atherton par1d~lcatlon 1n1uauve. rather than wait to put the meesu.-on the ballot where n eeemed obvious It would pasa. The Dally Piiot conourred. Last week the cost of that parkland program 1ur1aced and it was Shocking -shocking enough for a reappraisal of our earlier views. Based on figures provided In a formula contained In the Atherton measure, It It clear now that small developers are going to be paying staggering park fees for residential projects of more than four but fewer than 50 units. One example given was a proposed seven-condominium development on the Peninsula. There. the developer will pay about $22,000 in parfc fees. That works out to $3,143 to be • added to the price of each unit. Big developers don't face the same kind of cash expense. ·Their cost will be in parkland to be given to the city. The $3,000-plus park fee calculated for each unit strikes us as unreasonably high, but the council cannot adjust 1t without putting the change on the ballot. We should have recalled from history that ballot ' measures drawn by people with a narrow zeal for a particular • cause almost always are technically deficient, lack careful re- search and evaluation, and cause needless mischief, however pure the motives. . Adopting such measures without subjecting them to long and revealing prior public debate usually turns out to be cost- ly. Remember the QDastal commissions? t ·unnecessary Fears Neighborhood sentiments already have been aroused against the Newport-Mesa School District's tentative plan to close one of three elementary schools In Costa Mesa and use the site for relocation of McNally High School. A citizens' advisory committee appointed by the district is now in the process of staging9ublic hearings to receive com- ment from parents at Wiison, Monte Vistjl and Whittler schools. While parents are justified In their high regard for the value of their walk-in neighborhood elementary schools. district officials say declining enrollment and reduced finances mean cutbacks are Imminent. However, a key Issue concerns the image of the McNally continuation high school and Its 300 students. Continuation students too often are thoughtlessly stereotyped as misfits or delinquents when in fact many choose McNaUy as a productive alternative to regular high schools. The school's contributions should not be under- played. Learning more about the school's program would do much to reduce fears and misconceptions about McNally. If you're one of those bothered about what a continuation school does, how it operates and whom It attracts, McNally principal Jack Coleman has quite a story to tell. And he'll tell you about It or arrange a visit to the campus at 1901 Newport . Boulevard, if you call him at 556-3570. Expensive Debate The three-year dispute between the city of Newport Beach and federal officials over the potential hazard posed by flooding appears flnally to be over. The city apparently has won some major concessions from the Department of Housing and Urban Development'!\ Federal Insurance Administration. Federal officials sa'/ they're willing t.o go along with the city and exempt all but Newport Shores and Balboa Island from the mandatory flood • insurance program. They say they will also waive the requirement that resi- dents of these two neighborhoods raise the ground floors of their homes above the water level anticipated In a 1 ()()..year storm. While it is reassuring that city officials have been able to • talk some sense Into the federal agency. the fact that the dl9-~ pute arose at all doesn't speak well for the people from HUD. , It would be ltnposslble to estimate how much city 1taff time went into fighting the absurd conclusions contained In ~ the report which launched the case, but city taxpayers have • had to foot the blll-including a $5,000 engineering study t and a couple of trips to Washington, D.C.-while the problems were worked out. l • Opinions exprested In the apace above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views expressed on thia page are those of their authors and artlats. Reader comment It Invited. Address Th• Dally Piiot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa JAeu. CA 92628. Phone (714) M2-4321. Boyd /The Fly ByL.M.BOYD Wasn't until tbe apace acientists undertook their earlie.st studies to land a man on the moon that they found • ou.t how rues lleht on ceJttno. Prom feet tlrat ta bow. Speed ' phot.op-aphy proved tha\..-The 1 fly zooms upward •t about lt • tncbel per second. At a bod1'• l l nsth aW&)', it ext.nda all Je11 out. When it.I front lees 1 toucb down (touch up?),. tt ' awinp it• body. and plan ta its' back Jep. wlnlinl to hep bal~ Alreatfyrmenuonea tt always takea off b&dwards. The Bloody Mary was named after M•ry Tudor, who lost her head. Lot of girls, who've drunk them, ba•e done that, in a manner ors~. , Q. "&t WU the point of putting iJaa• bottoms tn the ancient 'En1Ueh beer tan.kardl7° A. Soloe al the old lnDI ~ pretty rowdy. And d&l\lerous, too. Men of · means therein were scared to ta1-e their heavy beer mu1a bOttoma up for fe•r of 1etttna their tbroatl cut. So some en· ~rlalng craflamao in· uced the SJ.,.bottomed tankaid to ~mlt drinken aomethinl of 'a Ylw Of the roem .while they dra&ned their dJipltl. Or'° 1oea the tale. Jack Andenon • Soviet Leaders Showing Age W AStnNGTON -Age ia slow· ly. inexorably overta.klne the old revolutionaries who rule the Sov- iet Union. ln a few years, they will be completely replaced in the Kremlin by a new set of leaders. This is giving U.S. strategists \he flutters as they try to an. ticipate whom the new leaders will be and how their views will affect world affairs. No one bas enough solid information to judge whether the moderates or hardheads will come to power. The real political rower in the Soviet Union is concentrated in the Politburo, the policymaking arm of the Communist party. There are 14 full members, but only six really count: Leonid Brezhnev, Yuriy Andropov, An· drei Gromyko, Andrei Kirilenko, Aleksei Kosygin and Mikhail Suslov December. has bad a strenuous year. But last June, he showed signs of severe fatigue and db· orientation during a three-day visit in France. He was, say American observers, "very, very tired." But be returned to Moscow, disappeared for a two- week rest, and emerged with re-- newed energy. Aleksei Kosygin, now 73 years old, ts a sturdy Slav with few health problems. For years. U.S. analysts atudled every new pie· ture of him in an effort to de· termine whether a dlme·siied mole on hia left cheek showed signs of skin cancer. ApparenUy tired or the rumors that he was . affiicted with the disease, he dis· appeared for nearly three months last fall and reappeared with~ mole removed. During Kosygin's absence, the diplomatic gossip mill carried the tale that he bad suffered a heart attack. American officials, however, give the story little credence. They note that he still goes on lengthy fishing expedi· tlons and ar~uous hlkes with President. Urho Kekkonen of Finland. SINCE 1913, it has been rumored that Mikhail Suslov, the party's ideological high priest, has tuberculosis. For a man who will be 75 in November, he ap- pears to be holding up under the burden pretty well. Suslov. nevertheless, is succumbing to advancing years and is visibly slowinl down. He is the la.st or the romantic revolut\onarles, say otft-sources; when he goes. there will be no one around "who can interpret the faith like he can." Andrei Kirilenko is the Polit· buro's chief of industry. If something should happen to~ Bredtnev, Kirilenko is the man most likely to step into the big shoes. But Kirilenko, already '11, would probably hold the job for only a short period. He ls con- sidered a bard worker and suf- fers no known health problems. Also in &ood health is Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, 68. He was out of alght for a period dur· ing thia pQt winter, and rumors circulated that he bad been stricken with a heart attack. Just as the gos.sip reached ita peak, he reappeared. It is now believed be was merely down with the nu. THE REMAINING memJ'>er of the Big Six, secret police chief Yuriy Andropov, 63, also was rumored to have a heart condi· lion. But he, too, was apparently sick with the nu. Of the remaininf minor mem- bers of the Politburo, only '18· year-old Arvid Pelshe ls thought lo be knocking at death's door. U.S. analysts through him nearly gone in 1971, when his officiaJ photograph depicted him as positively cadaverous. But. he bounced back, appearing in a subsequent photo cheerfully at· tired in a pink shirt and Glen Plaid jacket -avant earde ap- 'pa rel for the stodgy Soviet warhorses. THE AVERAGE age of the fl411 l..llaJlJ.V Politburo is 661h; but the average IU''"ll Yl GREAT FOREIGN 'POLICY AClllEVEM.ENTS age of the Big Six Is 70. Accord· mg to our sources, none of Uie Kremlin patriarchs are threatened with "identifiable, life.threatening conditions." But several are showing signs of ad· vancing age. They tire easily, and a sUght case or the nu can keep them in bed for weeks. Leonid Brezhnev, the Grand Sachem of the Communlst party, is plagued with c1rculator,y problems and may even haveauT- fered a stroke. He occasionally slu rs his words and has difficulty walking. He is a bad air traveler and doesn't adjust easily to jet Jag. ln the old days, he used to smoke and guzzle vodka heavily. but he has now sworn off cigarettes and cut back on his alcohol intake. He also has • painful dental problem, which may be the result of his former smoking habit. More likely. It stems from a distorition of the }aw which has bothered him since he was a young man. Brezhnev, who will be 71 in Mailbox Hf:KEPT f>#TJ'{ 'lt>UNG m:>M. !NS\JLTlNG A:NYBOP'i FOR • THE'ENT1~ MONTH CF AIJGUST. or PRESIDENT CART.ER. .. HE~VSOVT OF WAA. ..• W !TH OU)'( JJ.l-1'5 ... {-..) 'Health Nuts' lnvftde His Bed and Board Tolhe Editor: The health nuts have never made me mad before, but now they've done it. They have pre- v ~ously aggravated me when they tried to make me feel guilty for eating something that tastes good instead of yoeurl and • birdseed. But recently l went on a trip to Medford. Ore1on: After driving for 18 hours, I tound a motel with a Ja~ge neon sign saying, "Reasonable Rates." This won my heart until I paid the $22 •'Reasonable Rate" for one night. WHEN I hit the bay, it bit back. That bed wasn't just firm, it was hard. After tumbling abd tossing until 4 o'clock in the morning, I decided that I wasn't tired enough so I went walking arQund tbe neighborhood. All of the doss barked at me and lucJcily the police patrol dldn 't happen along and arrest me. I ataf gered back to bed and 1 believe that I dozed · oft once beforeda7break. , On examination~ next day, -we fo~nd a five·elgbtbs inch pleceotplywood bel'feen the box • springs and mattress. Wasn't that thoughtful of tbein to think of my back problem•? Or eould they have doM it to mu• tht bed so uncomfortable as to cauit the traveler to rise early 81Jd 1et out so the room could be re·r-.d? These health nut.a bave eone too far ,when they eo to lettini in- to my bed. I feel that th~ bed that (a healthy is the bed that )'OU can sleep on. Food is not nourtahl.ns unlesa you can eat it wttboui.1ot- Un1 ulcel'S. You Ilea.1th nuts eat birdseed and aleep on a board It JOU '4flnl to. but bull di JAMES VI. BOLDING federal level is required-a person who has the ear or the President and lbe r espect or Congress. U exceUence is what we seek for our children in terms of what • education can do to help each child become as fine a human be· ing-asour love and resources can provide, then we must a have a separate Department of Educa· tion. SONDRASCOIT .... ie.111-. To the F.ditor: I went to the budget bearings or tbe Board of Supervisors to pro- test the funding of the Com· mission on the Status of Women. CSOW is a waste of taxpayers• money; it overlaps what is done by other agencies and, for me, it. is counter·productive as its women are lobbying for ERA. wbiCh I oppo1e. ne l'oom was filled with pro-f amlly taxpayers wbo opposed. the funding . A CSOW apokeewomen tlied to JusUfy the commiuion'a need f0r our tex money on the eround.I that lt did rape counselln1 and helped to impleroent TlUe IX (UNISEX) in tb• aehooll. W& ALREADY have• county ra~ ag~y and. the eicboola are~ by law, tmpJemenUaJ TiUe IX themM)veiJ. The 9UPWvltor'I VGted 3-2 to etve CSOW beai-Ji t30,000 of our tax money, but uked·°'9m to ao bome•and dNam up "me MW 1oals llnce the ont1 they bad wen ~l>Wil dont. \& "'::r to be.,._. to set ::i=n1:z: own projeqt Dd I will.be.._, to 10 hoale bcl tbliak •P ·~tolsle 1oa1t. -:fll:tM.....,t XO BQODANOVICH ,.. where one can usually drive from south to north ends of town wi\houthardly a stop. Sure, it takes a lot of calculating to set the signal clocks properly. but it is a cinch with the aid of computers. It would be worth while alone for the frazzled nerves it would save. FRANK KLOCK Bftlell Aeeeu To the Editor: l have just been reading the editorial tl18t appeared in the Sept. 14 edition of the Orange Coast Daily Pilot under the bead· ing, .. Beach Acceas Rule Won't End Debate ... ' It. ls truly revealllll to note the expertise of your editorial desk in being able to twist· the facts and misrepresent the problem as lt. exists on Buena Vista Blvd. Through skillful wordlnc, the editorial gives the impression that the public ta being kept from the beaches. May I quote an excerpt fl"Om your editorial: "Along Buena Vista lawns aod tardens planted around patiol built on the public beach remaiJ1 ln place." There are NO public beaches Oil Buena Vista -all of the beacbes are private p'l'Operty on which the homeownen pay taxes each year. . .. beautiful street in the entire Newport Beach area and enjoyed by thousands oC people throughout the year. Again, may l remind you that by so doing the above, no one is keeping the public from access to the beaches because all the beaches on Buena Vista are private. To quote your editorial again: .. Obviously the scenic landacap· ing rat.es higher than the fences." W.B.J'AGER t. ) • ' r. ... ~ ID· •• 11e led ~ lef ert tie jln ,er iii. ~ v. as& Uo ot ato ut lla· tten ~ ear ,.. ti! pots ) SF Offers Leukemia Fatal Killing Little Leaguer Reward 'Most Happy' SAN F RA N CI SCO (/\Pl Th«' City or S•n t•ran<'1a('O l!I offenn1 a $100.000 rt'ward for In formauon lctdln1 to the u rest and conviction of three gunmen who kllled "''~people and wounded 11 othen. at a Ch\natown re:stourant M ayor G.:orge ~1 o~con~ announced the reward at a nt'WS con· fen~nce Tuesday after From AP Dlal)atcbu atd1ud Wade HeJm1&etler wu voted "most in· spir•Uonal player ot 1977" by the olhtr 12-year·olds on has Llttle LeMgue bueball team tbla summer ln El CaJon They dldn 't know he was dyln1 of leukemla. Not even RJchard knew it, but h~ wu tht happy IUY on the team. the one who made the othera feel aood. "I never told him he waa dyln1," said hla father. Jay Helmstetler. "l was goln1 to tell him 1after one lu t baseball season.·• But Richard died in a hospital Friday. The runeral was today. ( Sta le ) The j udge wbo presi~ed over tbe "Watergate L _ West" trial was assigned as judge in the third m urder trial o! form er Charles Ma.uon follower consultmg \\Ith hom1c1de Leslie Van Houten. • tn vest1gators who said van Houten, 28, was ordered to appear in Judge they have "certam sus-Gordon Ringer 's court Oct. 20 for setting of a trial peels" '" the Sept. 4 dale. She as char ged with murder and conspiracy in ::.h oollngi. bul "not t heAug.10,J969 slayingofLeno andRosemaryL1· enough to make a n a r-Blanca and with con- rcst." -----------.] Offacials said it w<1s spiracy in the slaying the ( the largc::.t. reward of-previous night or actress PEOPl..E fe red 10 the city 's hu,. Sharon Tate a nd four other:.. --------- tory · Ringer was assigned No E.rten•lon more than fou r years ago to preside over the trial of FRONTERA CAP) E mily llarris, convicted of kidnaping and robbery m a 1975 shootout while she was a fugitive with Patricia Hearst, will not have her 11 -year sen - tcn<'C extended. T h e Co m mun i t y Helease Board at the Caltforn1a Institute for Women. whe r e Mri. H arris 1s b eing held. made the decision a t CJ heann~ Tuesday. The action makes Mrs Harris eligihlc for parole on April 20, 1980. .lob Fair Succe•• f'' ~EGUNDO CAP> Mnr< ,han 500 former Bl workers from Ho<'kwell International turned out at a Job Fair at the com · pany's plant her e lo meet with reprcsen \ tativcs from about 175 firms Rockwel l . w hic h sponsored u s imilar JOb· hunt s ix weeks ago. hoped the success or that c>ne would carry over in- to Tuesday's event. A spokesman said more than 000 persons found jobs as a result of the first J ob Fair. The a erospace company is sponsoring the program m an effort to help its laid-off employes find work. Flood B eav11 R EDDING CAP > The heaviest September storm on record here has flooded several homes and two shoppjng malls The National Weather Service said Tuesday the four-day rain total was 6.8 inches, the highest ror the first three weeks or September in 100 years of recordkeeping. Plat1 Olca,,ed LONG BEACH CAP> - A standby plan for com- pulsory water conserva- tion was approved by the Long Be ach Cit y Council, but will be used o nl y if voluntary measures rail, a water department spokesman said. Tuesday's approval would permit the depart· ment to ent6rce a man- datory 10 percent reduc- tion by its 84 ,000 customers should volun· tary efforts fail. four White House aides accused of breaking Into the offi ce or Dr. Lewis Fielding, the psychiatrist who treated Pentagon Papers defendant Daniel E ll s berg • Singer Freda Payne gctve birth to a boy, Gregory Joel Abbott Jr., at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center . a hospital spokesman said Miss P ayne's husband is songwriter Gregory Abbott. She records for Capitol Records and has had ... cveraJ milJion-selling records, including "Band of Gold'' and "Bring the Boys Home " • Tennessee's Gov. Ray Blanton, who vetoed the :.tale's deaU1 penalty law. has drawn the ire of some BLANTON polilicans and news papers by promising to pardon a man con· victed of double murder who works as a photographer for ~he state. The focus of the controversy is Roger Humphreys, 30, son or the Democrat ic gover nor 's patronage chief in Johnson City. Humphreys was convicted of seeond-degrce murder for kill· i~ his ex·wife and her lover in 1973. Blanton says Humphreys, a trusty serving 20 to 40 years in the state prison at Nashville. has been rehabilitated and Blanton has promised to pardon Mm before the end of his term as governor in 1979. Humphreys would be eligible for parole in 1984. * Arnold Miller. president or the United Mine Workers, was on hand for the opening night performance in Cleveland of the one-man play "lobn L. Lewis. Disciple or Discontent." Mille r, beleaguered by wildcat strikes and internal problems in his union, joined a ca p acity c r o wd for th e performance by Robert Lansing at Cleveland's Little Theater in Public Hall. Miller said he was working the mines when the fiery Lewis MtLLU made a name as a pioneer or mining's labor move· ment. and never had a chance to meet him. * The will of chewing gum ma1T1ate Philip K. Wrigley bas been admitted to probate in Los Angeles Superior Court because of property in Los Angeles that produces an annual income of $18.000. The bulk of the $60.3 million estate is belng handled in Chicago. The senior Wrigley, who owned the Chicago Cubs and Santa Catalina Island, died Aprll 12 at age 82. His wife, Helen. died Jwie 27 at age 75. • Leon and Bonnie Tols&.er"stirted out on a sum· m ertime stroll around the nation's Capitol. They ended up in a magazine photo m the m iddle of a demonstration against the Panama Canal treaty. ··Picketing the Capitol: Trouble for the Treaty ... saysthecaptiononpage46int.hecurrentNewaweek. But in the middle of the photo -that white-- haired ee~leman? -it's Toistet". '15, a semiretired, and unpolltical, real estate salesman from Lake Placid, a small community in rural central Florida. • President Carter announced be is nomtnatint Coretta Scott Kin' and t.hree others to join Am· bassador Andrew J. Yoaa1ln representing the Unit· ed States at t.he 1977 session of the United Natlons General.Assembly.. . Being nomtn.ted besides Yount and the widow oflhe Rev. Martln l.utherKJ.n1, 1r., are: - A.eeStruek A refugee from Bangkok _appears aw~d on her arrival at San Francisco Inte rnational Airport. She is a mong the first of 15,000 Indochinese. most of them Vietna mese, to be given homes in the United States. SWINGLINE STAPLE GUN Orie SQUEEZE and you 11e nailed 111 • All pvroose· lor electrrcal wlnnQ. woodworktnQ. upt'lolslenng. and more. much more • Heavy Duly • Safety guard and Safety lock Reg. 13 50 10c-MV 499 6 PIECE SIT CORNING WARE • Who couldn't use a little more COmlng Ware? • Boxed for 1 gift ••• tor wedding, shower. anniverssy • Treat )'O'Jrself •.• you des8f\19 It. • 1 ~ qt COYered 8" skillet. 1Va Qt. covered baking dish. 2 petite pans. Blue cornflower pattern A-9275-N James I'. Leonard ~r., Young's deputy at the U.N.; Re.r'-~ter L. WoUI <D·N.Y.> and Jtep. Charles W}'wnalen, Jr. (R·Ohlo l. LOS ANGELES <AP)_;,.;.;.:;;.;....:.:;..---"-_;._~..:---.-;..~~~~~~~ Salad Spinner/ -This city bas won a 2l,.;.year court battle for $9.6 million in federal funds to help pay tor a noise buff er zone north or Los Angeles Intern•· tlonal Airport. • The U.S. District Court for tbe Diltrlct of Colum· bla ordered the Federal A v1atJon Adminlslrallon to reimburse the Depart· ment of Airports tor the money it coat to con· 1truet. the buff.r IOfte. _. Tueaday'a rullni upheld 1 federal appeala coutt docillon that the city wu enUtl~ to the money. What CAN YoaGet loradlme tbeae clayaT?· Drier ~ . •The ldda will beg to dry the NllWf oreenal • Spine out alt th• Wlter· In an ln1tant. • Great for utad. '~lbl-. fruit. • Elegant too.. Wedn!!day. September 2\, 19n L c;c OAIL '( PILOT At; Refunds Law · OK Measure Ainu at PUC Action SACRAMENTO (AP) -A bill to prevenl the 1tate Public UUUtlea Commission from wlthbolding re- funds of utility overchar1es to busi· nesaes has been signed by the gov- ernor. Sen. J ohn Stull <R-Escondido), authored the bill, crlticlzing what he called a PUC scheme to withhold milllons of dollars in refunds from commercial customers. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. signed the measure, SB604, on Tuesday. IT REQUIRES THE PUC to con- tinue ordering refunds equitably a mong all its customers, business as well as residential. The PUC ·'was considering bow to dis tribute r efunds. but had no ironclad proposal. It must be con· s ldered moot no w," said PUC s pokesman Oene Rale1&h. Richard Spohn, stale consumer af· fairs chief, had proposed using busi· ness refunds for cneray conservation prosrams. Ralelgh said backers of such a pro- posal felt businesses r aised their prices when their rates went up. He said they usually do not lower them when they receive refunds. RALEIGH SAID A "ballpar k figure" for the amount of refunds the PUC could consider is $500 million, roughly half of which would have to go to businesses. Ot the $500 million, the PUC recent· ly ordered Pacific Telephone Co. to refund $1• mruton to aij classes of customers and made a similar Pacifi c Telephone and General Telephone or- der invol ~ $270 million. Terminal Talia Lag LOS ANGELES (AP) -After mfftinl all day to overcome a hurdle blocking plans for an Alaskan oil terminal in Long Beach. officials of Standard Oil of Ohio and Southern California Edison. say they're still rar Crom reaching an agreement. Top executives of both firms held preliminary talks Tuesday on a polluUon tradeoff proposal in which Sobio would pay for cleaning up emiaaions from Edison's facilities in the harbor area. Under the plan proposed by slate Alr Resources Board Chairman Tom Quinn, Sob1o would be re- quired to finance some $90 million In pollution cleanup work al Edison to offset smog which would be created by the oil terminal. Al a µ<1<;t! like th1!; yOY shOUUl bvY SPffld Saltn rtOW. even rf You don I plan lo 1><1ln1 \Jnhl later. There·s 1ust no way we could make this Oller unleaa Glidden cuts lls price 10 us. AND THEV OIOI BUNN DRIP COFFEE MAKER • How can I get restaurant · doffee at home? • Always with a BUNN. Only with a BUNN. • And ifs super f8't ••• 8 cups 1n 3 minutes • Built to lat with copper tubing I 11talnte11 steel. • Why Bunn? Value. • White ot Brown. 39ss RIVAi: 3~ QUART ·cROCXPOt • Cooks Ill dsY whlle the cook'• away. • S-L-O·W coolcll'IQ reduC* ~nkage. retaJne jul<:el and nutrients • CQsta ~ to COOlc all "-Y • #3100 KWIKSET DEADBOLT • Pro t ect yo ur family! • Pohce-tes1ed •.• as burglar proof as a tock can be • Full 1" deadbolt with free turning steel rod insert • All steel laoered cylinder guard • Two soltd steel reinforcing rings • Solid brass keyed cyl inder mechanism. Brass. etched n1ckle or antique brass. 1oss Sl(IL CORDLESS DRILL & SCREWDRIVER • Use this drill anywhere ... boat • .. Camper .•• cabin ... you wrll love the freedom It gives you! Aeg .24.95 l&~ 1288 VE$ETABL STIAMER • Worth petting all steamed up! • Keee>• In natural ftavora a vttamlna. • A nutritional muat. • Stalnt ••• f1111n most oots. • 188 7 s r. 6 ti s OI A p1 ti th c. OJ m de sa . W( m( da l i I CUI tar .Fa t 21.-2 $9.4 fun nou Lo• t1011 I T. Cor l bfa A vii to l'4 'men 1moc atnt ·Tutt a ,. "dee enU .Saddlebaek EDIT ION VOL. 70, NO 26-t, •SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks , WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 , 1977 TEN CENTs) CIA Lured Barflies to LSD Party? WASHINGTON <AP> -A former CIA psycholoalst bas told a flabberaasted Senate subcommittee that he once planned to spray LSD on a houseful of unsuspecting California partycoera but aave up the idea because the unseasonably warm weather meant the win· dows could not be closed In frustration, another CIA agent closeted hjmsel! an the bathroom of a house in San Francisco and sprayed himself with the hallucinogenic drug, which was man aerosol can. THE AUDIENCE IN THE SENATE Caucus Room exploded with laughter Tuesday as the witness, Dr David Rhodes. told ltis !>lOry. ·•0o I understand that three arown men flew from the East coast to the West coa~t to recruit people at bars for a party so that * * * * * * they could be sprayed with LSD?" asked Sen. Edward M. KeMedY <D-Masa.) Rhodes said that he and another agent went to San Francisco In the late 19:508 and spent a week aetUng to know people in ban ''so that we could s ubsequently invite them to a party." HE SAID THEY WANTED TO learn ii LSD could be ad- ministered in small quantities by beint aprayed in the a1r. Rhodes said lbe amount or LSD In the spray was very smaJl, "so small that it would take a practiced person to see any result.·· He said the CIA already knew the effect of LSD on persons who knew they were being 1lven the substance, and that the agency believed it important to learn what effect it bad on people who did not know they had received LSD. * * * I * * * I BVT RHODES SAID THAT IT WAS discovered that the house to be used for the party had no air conditioning, meaninJ the doors and windows would have to be kept open. "The weather defeated us," Rhodes said. "We decided to scratch it at that poinl." Rhodes said later that be does not believe the experiment ever was repeated. BUT HE St\ID THAT BEFORE the group of agents left Sao Francisco they had one further mission. "We attended the first nationaJ convention of lesbians," Rhodes said. He said the purpose was to test a psychological theory, but did not elaborate. * * * * * * Nixon Staff Drugg1ed Overseas Little IJsed Detention Unit R11ling Delayed Orange County supervisors have put oCC until next week any decision on what to do with the county ·s all but abandon ed center for troubled youngsters . Before prolonging their de· l iberations over Mc Millan Reccplion Center in Santa Ana, supervisors were told its cLient- less operation is no longer cost· ing $25,000 a week. AJI but fdur of the 33 probation workers who were stationed at McMillan when Juvenlle Court Judge Raymond Vincent two weeks ago said no more juveniles SEC Eyes Activities By I.ance WASHINGTON <AP) -The Securities and Exchange Com· mission said today it is in the "early stages" or invesUgallng Budget Director Bert Lance and the National Bank of Georgia, but denied that It was worklng on a civil fraud suit in the matter. The SEC has been inquiring in· to whether Lance and the bank be headed In 1975 and 1916 made a complete disclosure or transac- tions to stockholders. It was disclosed in con· gressional testimony and press accounts last month that the SEC was conducting an investigation, but today's statement was the first comment on the matter. The anno~cement did not say what subjects the SEC was consider- ing . The SEC said; "In response to inquiries. the commission said today it was lo the early stages of an invesUgaUon or certain mat· ters Jnvolvihg the National BanJc of Georgia. and others but that no conclusions had been reached as to what action, if any, should be taken. "Press report.a concernln& a proposed lawsuit a1atnst the j(1a. tional Bank of Georcta .,,d )J(r. Bert Lance are accordltlllY ln· ' correct... . TbeSEC'a responslbWtywould be dlacloeure of pertinent iD· torm1tJon to atockholden. Tbe SEC, 1f it found a violatJon, could either reach an agreement with the bank to end illegal prac· Ucea or could refer the matter to the JusUce Department. It has no authority to ask for fines or Jail terms. JUVENILE JUSTICE rim 0••1 ;;;· would be sent there have been as- signed other duties, Chief Proba· lion Officer Margaret Grier said. Judge Vincent, who was on vacation, sent word to the board that he would like to see McMillan converted to a locked d etention center for juveniles serving soort fixed terrn,s. But County Adminiltntlve Of. ficer Robert Thomas told supervisors he favors closing McMUJandown. Such a move would save the m.ooo a week It coets to operate McMillan and free the probation workers who would be assigned there to reduce overtime and ex- trai help costs at the county's oU\er juvenile institutions, Thomas suggested. Should Juvenile Hall become overcrowded because or the short termers, the overload can be dis· bursed through other youth facilities, Thomas said. SupeTVisors ended somewhere near the middle or the issue when they decided lo watt for Judge Vincent's return before deciding McMillan's fate. At the outset of tm, McMUlan was designated Orange County's reception center for troubled youths who, according to state law, could no longer be locked up with juvenil~s who have com· mitted criminal offenses. However, without locks on the doors and with probation worken helpless to stop them. younasters aent to McMUlan were free to leave at any time theycbosa. (See CENTER, Page A2) 82,00 in Tools Stolen at School Buritan who cut the cad.lock wiUt a cutting torch to•• n entry to ) ttore~m carried Off tools vah.led at '2,000 from a MlalOn VteJo •c--ool. Orah1e County Aerifra cilficeta aalcl the UMft OC• @!'red at the SUverado CGntlmaa· Uoll SchOOI, 25631 Dtaeno Orlve. MOit ot Chl..atolm iooa. .-.. be- ln& used in the echool's auto mechanics co~. • Kiss Me, EtDe E'ool When the Hardy Boys television show. moved to· Lion CQuntry Safari, Irvine, for CUming. tl}i$ week. •u~1t $tar AnQ~ tdckhart. whose mother June M-9tarred with Lassie (or several years, found some four-footed friends of her own. Perhaps we ·u learn what secrets she's trading with these mouslon ew~ when the show is aired on Channel 7 in mid·October. ·chfila Son· Heard On Drug Charge Steven Chula. son of prominent criminal attorney Georae Chula, was ar.raigned Tuesday before the U.S. Magistrate in Santa Ana on charges of smugglin& cocaine. Chula was f~eed following bis court appeara~e after be Polled a $10,000 bond. Chula, Z7. a one-time Newport Beach resident, surrendered himself to Newport Beach ~lice Tuesday morning. Narcotics in· vesUgators had sought him since last Thursday after he was one of MOJ'E FURNITURE QlJICK£Y IN AD If you have some turnltu.re wu want to aet rld of, don't hide lt~'4>r roll ll away -aell It throu&h the Daily Pilot cluslfled ads. · An Irvtne man foµnd out "°"' euy lt ts when be placed U$ cluslllecl: lllde·a·bcd, llke nu, $125. s drawer ~belt. MS. end tbl, $2.S, ron away bed S20. XlUMllCXJC. 11 people named in a federal grand Jury Indictment. The indictment came after a three-year lnveaUgaUon of an in· ternatlonal ce><:alne smu11llng ring allegedly responsible for brlng\n& $7 million worth of the il· licltdruglntothe U.S. from Peru. All but five of the people ll&ted in the lndJctment are residents of Hawaii, one of the stopovers al· legedly used in smuggling the drug. Along with Chula, local resi· dents arrested in the case are Joe and Sergio Avila, owners of the El Ranchito restaurarita ln Costa Mesa and Newport Beach; Joy Marlene Chaban, 26, of 2'056 La Ronda, El Toro. and Steven Granat. 2.6. of Newport Beach. Help Demanded SPRINGFIELD, Colo. CAP> - A farmers' caravan or tractors ls maldn1 a two-day trip to Pueblo, co 1 o., to 111 e et t be u . s . A&riculture Secretary and de- JJ)and help from the federal gov- ernment. "Tbla ain't no damned three-ring circus. We Mean bdai- .nes1," 18ld Derral &~so, who has farmed near Sprinantld ldr tine deca4a and w11 one ol the or•anllen of the lfOUP that call• HseU A.aier'lcan A&riculture. 'Sin' Lamb Her in Jail KUALA LUMPUR . Malaysia <A P) -A 40· year-old djvorcee was sen· tenced to serve two months in jail for living out of wedlock with a 117-year. old self-Oefense lnstructor, according to reports published here. She said she had no other place to live. They said Doyah Btnti Dan was given the sen· tence by a Moslem re· ligious court in Ator State, 240 miles northwest of Kuala Lumpur, when she was unable to pay an S80 fine. Moslems are banned from living together out of wedlock and Malaysian laws permit religious o(. ficlala to arrest th~e ac· cused of such canduct and try them in religious courts. Knowledge 0f Ecology Called Lacking By Pm UP BOSMA.JUN Ot .. o.11 ............ Peculiar Actions Reported WASHINGTON (AP) -The former science chief of the CIA told a Senate panel today be was asked to determine if any mem· bers of President Nixon's travel- ing party were dragged during a trip to an "unfriendly" foreign country sometime in 1971. Dr. Sidney Gottlieb, who left the CIA in 1973, said the Presi· dent definitely was not drugged but that other members of hls party. including his personal physician, Dr. Walter Tkach. ex- hibited peculiar symptoms. jn. eluding outbursts of crying at in· appropriate moments. Describing the symptoms, Dr. GotWeb said. "My best recall~ lion wu that lt was disoriented and unusual in terms of the persoo'anormal behavior. "Inapprdpriate tears and cry. • in~ I remember as part of the manifested beb•vior," Dr. Gott- lieb told a Senate health sub- committee. Dr. Gottlieb dJd not name the foreign country involved nor did he identify the drug suspected or causing the unusual symptoms. According to records of the White House transportation of. lice, however, Nixon dld not travel ln 1971 to any countries that were cansldered unfriendly. He went to the Azores to meet with the French President Pom· pidou and to Bermuda for a meeting with the British prime minister. Otherwise, the records showed that Nixon left the continental United States only for brtet weekend trips to friend Robert. Abplanatp•s home in the Bahamas and to the Virgin Islands for a Wei!kend atay. Gottlieb refused to answer questions a,s be left the bearing. saying, "I'm not 101Dg to talk about anythfn• to anybody now ... He also did not ldenUfy those persons he said asked the CIA to check out the possible use cl drup but sald they "wanted us to help determine and review if that might have happened." Dr. Gottlieb made the dis- closure e an addiUon to written tesUmony which center,a around the Cl.A •5 own drul experiment.. lion procram over a 21-year period starting in the e•rly 1850s. Gottlieb also s~d that it was hit Wlderstandlng that in IDOlfl caaes forelp inteWc..-ce aients uted dnlp to •teal doeubMnts <See DAUGGED. P .. e AZ> • .. ' ·~-1 ........ SIGN URGES BLACK'S BEACH BATHERS TO PUT ON THEIR CLOTHES AND GO VOTE But San Diego Citizens Reject 'Swlmault Optional' Stretch of Sand San Diego P oters Nix Beach Nudity Dall, ~llol Staff ~o 'TOO MUCH OPINION' Golden West's Wltllama Fro.a Page A J STUDIES ••• island areas ro.r more hcubes. But another part of the trouble. Williams said, \WlS the uncom· promising attitude of some en· vironmentaUsts not t9 chan1e the landscape by arllCicial means, qo matter what. 1 What some <idh '\ unde~~ at that time: according to Williams, was that the bay had already been artificially altered. filled with silt earned into it by runoff waters from development on higher ground. In the February, 1969, rainstorm alone, he said nine feet or silt was washed into the bay, burying beds of eel grass off Lit· tle Balboa Island. Natural tidal action wasn't suf- Cicient to remove th' muck which also buried the shells and hard surtaces upon which marif\e or- ganisms a\tach themselves. Without man's artificial re· moval by dredging, Williams argued. the upper bay eventually would be a dead bay. Time proved him rieht. Today state Fish and Game authorities are making plans to dredge the upper bay to reclalm the dying marshland. Fro• P.,,e AJ DRUGGED. • I SAN DIEGO <AP l Sup· porters or the nation's only municipally sanctioned nude beach say they will try to get the City Council to reject the ap· parent decision by voters to make swimsuits mandatory. The unofficial tally on a prop- os i ti on banning nudity at Black's Beach was 86,113 votes for the proposition and 70,884 for continuing the "swimsuit op- tional" rule passed by the councU in 1974. It is up to the council to decide whether to go along with the ma· Capo Bike Financing Plan Approved After J.,ore tha·n a year of study, Orange County planners have found a way to finance at least part or a $21-a·f09t, 2.4-mile bicycle trail a19:DJ tpe Cqjs\f ano Beach shorelinls. 1 • Tuesday supervisors approved an agreement with CalTrans to obtain $46,000 of the trail's estimated $270,000 building cost. The state grant will finance 90 percent of the construction cost for the trail 's first 4.200 feet between Beach Road and Doheny Park Road. The remaining 8, 700 feet stretching between Beach Road and Camino Capistrano must be . redesigned to become eligible for possible CalTrans financing. county recreation plannen re- ported. The redesign will be under way m the coming year while con· struction of the first portion of the bikeway is under way. Supervisors last year balked at building what they said was too expensive a bicycle trail and asked planners to come up with other routes. But they were told that por- tions of the bikeway muat run along the bluff side portion of Coast Highway and require 1,230 feet d retainii.g walls to protect both the trail and bike riders from debris. Supervisors then agreed to seek state financins to help build the trail. · from "MJ1erican ofllclals. He did not~ this waa tfl~case tn lttt af · • : ~ui)ervoor Thomas )\Aley bad le« druea1"• of mem~rr of not~tbe tralJ was an tnaoortant t.ne lXOI\ travellne P•Pit1 ~ .,. liallt iJ! what 1$ to be • blkeway 1ave no re-.on tqr tbat'J}tecd "':strelcN:ng al~ the alliorellne occutrence.· ' t ~ ~ ~ Callf6tnla, GCWfel>'Wal1n.~a Cblrgv ~ t ... · , cf tb8 Clk's tesUril of Slbtd alW· · Su~ ~annot proceed inl 4JuO 1(1 th6~Y.ar ptrfod wffh bulldinl•the roadway until beJinninginabouU.952. •• coq•h' offlci.-h ·~~taln ~~ frois. .tbe tre,atonal ORANORbOAsr sa Ooptal~mm}st4Qll · •' DAILY PILOT JOrtty on the viote, and expecta· lions are that it will. But supporters of nudity on the 900·foot beach began talking of a campaign to influence the coun· cil members even while the votes were being counted. "It's Dot a clear·cut order to the council, .. said one !Supporter. More than 150,000 voters, about 44 percent of those eligible, showed up Tuesday to pass on the proposition and to vote in a coun- cil election. The turnout was almost 10 per· cent above what had been ex· peeled. The beach is nestled between rock outcroppings below UC San Diego and the Salk Institute. I ncreaslng use of the ~ach with 15,000 or more bathers on a warm weekend day made many !lclievc San Diegans would vote to keep it. But this tourist city of 750,000 residents is ''fairly conservative -a)tepublican town )Vith.many retired people," commeztted. a resident of the exclusive La Jolla Farms area which overlooks Black's Beach. As vote'} weq,1. to the wlts, dp~e\;s Of peqpJe "it~ut swim~uits were on the beach as if to give Black's one final fling. lt could be weeks before the 1974 ordinance 1s repealed. The publicity efforts of both sides tn the final weeks of the cu mpa1~n were almost strident. A flyer distributed by the "Save the Beaches Committee" called for an end to nude bathing in public, "not so much to pre- vent sin, which nudity may or may not be, but the near occasion of sin." Areuments were bandied about that taxpayers might be re· quired to pay to provide saf~ ac- cess paths and provide lifeguard stations and restrooms oo the beach. Taxpayers Foot Bill? SACRAMENTO (AP) Califomla taxpayen wm have to put up an extra $39 million a year if special federal funding of welfare for Indochinese refugees ends as scheduled this month. a s tate oflicial says. ••It was a bratncbild of Washington, D.C., but it appears now that the Indochinese Refugee Assistance Program is the stepchild of Callfcnnfa," state Health ~ Welfare Sec~ary Marlo Oblfido aalcl ;ru~ at a h6wa conference..· Hall of the 150,0QO lndoehfnese refua• ln the uDU,ed States set· tl~ Ill California, Obledo said, and about 22,1JOQ ot ~e ln. Calllomla are aetttol casb u - alstance. lVB's GW,vas Eyes CandiJacx Former Newport Beach police chief 8 . James Glavas said today he is consldetlni running agalnst Marian Bergeaon for the Republican nomination for the 74th Assembly District in next spring's primary election. The retired police chief said he has not•made up his mind to enter the primary, but he wlll be giving the matter "a eood, hard look for the next month or so." Glavas, 65, said, "Several peo- ple have approached me with the idea of being a candidate. legislature gained In his work as an official of the California Peace Officers' Association and the California Chiefs of Police Association. ''I think I understand the legislative process and what it is that permits a legislator to be ef· fecUve. I understand the faults and well as the virtures or the system, "be said. Glavas said he has not set a deadline for reachinl bis de- cision, altboutb be noted be would continue to consider the idea for the nexlfew weeks. RUNNING FOR OFFICE? Former Chief Glavas ·'Since then, I've talked to a few people about it. I feel that the public wants a broad range of candidates from which to c h oose -at least in th e primary." The retired police chief began his law enforcement career in 1938 with the Los Angeles Police Department which he left ln 1961 to bead the Newport Beach de- partment. He retired from that post this summer 1 'Kojak' Appearance Ordered at Trial Glavas said pbrt of his con· sideration involves giving up his retirement, "which I have been enjoying. I have no compelling reason to become involved in public life again, although I have some strong feelings about what is happening in our country." Glavas said he thinks he has a good understanding of the Fro91 Page A J FOOD •.• "Kids really do like something sweet,·· the rood services supervisor said. She said that sweet things weren't eliminated from the menu. But she explained that such things as baked goods don't have as much sugar as items sold pre· viously. They also are made wilh whole wheat flour apd no pre- servatives. Natural style potato chips are sold only at lunch and only at the high schools. "They are an ac· companiment to a sandwich." Mrs. Carter explained. Although chips are usually re- jected by health food advocates. Mrs. Carter said, "Heck, they're not all that bad. They (students l could be doing a lot worse." In past years, the Intermediate and high school students also could buy the same lunches sold in the elemenlary s~hools. These weren't very p()pular, Mrs Carter said, probably because the students had been eating the same lunches for six years. Now, the older students can buy a "combo." which includes a "big fat thick sandwich, fruit. salad and milk, or a chef's salad. In addition, Mrs. Carter said, she plans to form ta committee of students to sample and judge new food offerings and suggest the proper price. New Site Sought SEOUL, South Korea lAP> - Tongsun Park's American lawyer said today he had asked the South Korean government to allow Park to meet in a third country with U.S. officials in· vesligating his lobbying ac· tiviUes in Washington. . MIAMI (AP) -Telly Savalas. s&anof television's "Kojak," has been ordered to appear in court in the murder trial or a l5·year-old boy whose lawyer is using TV violence for his defense. Circuit Court Judge Paul Bake r ordered Sa valas. a sometime Newport Beac~ resi· dent to be in court Monday m case the ~ourt decides his testimony would be relevant in the trial of Ronald Zamora, charged with killing an82·year·oldsociallte. He is being tried as an adult. Defense attorney Ellis Rubin bas said Zamora's constant ex· posure to TV crime a.bows such as "KoJak." "Policewoman:· and a TV film depicting the Charles Manson mass murders were responsible for "diseasing his mind and impair· ing his behavioral controls." Rubin said the testimony is necessary because ''Kojak" is Zamora's favorite crime sbow. Savalas could not be reached immediately for comment. "It was special to him (Zamora) and he was copying whathesaw,"said Rubin. He said Savalas "does have something to contribute and is fAmiliar with the effects of TV violence ... '' Although he ordered Savalas to appear in court, Baker exrressed reservations Tuesday tha the ac· tor could lend anything to the trial. F,.._PageAJ CENTER. • • Judge Vincent for a while checked the ensuing rash or runaways with a court order that those who flee could be placed in Juvenile Hall. When an appellate court struck down that order, the youthful flights from Mc Milla n began again. And when the state leJdslature two weeks ago failed to amend the state's new juvenile justice regulations, Judge Vincent said non·criminal juvenile offenders would no longer be sent to McMillan. That decision left McMillan without a clientele and a staff of 33 persons with no juveniles to serve. .. What does M know about this case?" Baker asked Rubin at a pre-trial conference. "I don't think his personal opinion is pertinent. Has he met or ever talked with the defendant?·· Quints Meet Sextupkt.s TOKYO CAP> -South Africa's i.extuplets met Japan's quin- tuplets today. . The 3~-year-old South Africans and theic' parents called on the 1 lh-year•old Japanese children and their parents. The children appeared to enjoy play- ing together with toys and dolls. The sextuplets, who are in Japan for a television ap· pearance, are the chilren of Colin Rosencowilz, 41, a Cape Town clothing salesman, and bJs 19- year-old wife, Susan. The quints" parents are Yorimitsu Yamashita, 33, a r a dio and television reporter, and his 27- year·old wife, Noriko. Stuffing Due For Giraffe? LONDON <A> -Britons mouri\ed today for Viet.or, the giraffe who died for love, and the GI as'gow museum proposed stuffing him so it could pulbimon displlly. The 18-foot·lall animal did the splits at Marwell Park Zoo Thursday night while trying to mate one of his three wives and couldn't get back on bis feet. After 125 hours reclining and the loss of 500 of his 2,000 pounds, he wall hoisted to his feet in a can- vas sling Tuesday but started gasping and died minutes after the w6rkmcn lowered him for a rest. ·Fair Skies Return By The Auoclated Pnss Fair and warmer weather was forecast for Northern California today after the first storm of the season In the region brought heavy rains. SF Offers Leukemia Fatal Killings Little Leaguer Reward 'Most Happy' SAN FRANC l :,<..:o IAP 1 Tb~ City of 5an fo'raneasro Ill offeinnt • $100,000 rtv.nd for lfl formauon lud1n1 to the arrest and convicUon of thr~ aunm~n who killed h\•t: ~le and wounded 11 otheri; ul It Chinawwn relllaurant Ma yor Georac: Moscone announced lhe reward al a news con ference Tuesday alter [ Slate J consult.mg walh homicide investigators who s aid they ha..c "certain sus- pects" in the Sept. 4. s h ootings but "n o t enough to make an ar rest." Offictals Said ll Wal. the largest reward of fered in the city's his tory. No Ezte11•lon FRONTERA (AP) Emily Harris. convicted of kidnaping and robbery tn a 1975 s hootout while she was a fu gitive with Patricia Hearst, will not have her 11-yt!ar sen tcnce extended. The C ommunit y Release Board al th<: California Institute for Wome n, where Mrs ll arris 1s being held. made the decis ion al a hearing Tuesday. The action makes Mrs Harris eligible for parole on April 20, 1980. Job F air Succe•• F' <;EGUNDO <A P J Mor ... han 500 former Bl workers from Rockwell International turned out at •• Job Fair al the com - pany's plant her e to meet with rcpr el>cn ' tatives from about 175 firms. Rockwell . which sponsored a similar job- h unt s ix weeks ago, hoped the success of that one would carry over in· to Tuesday's event. A spokesman said more than 600 persons found jobs as a result of the first J ob Fair. The aerospace company is sponsoring the program in an effort to help its laid·off employes find work Flood H ea vfl REDDING (AP> The heaviest September storm on record here has flooded several homes and two shopping malls. The National Weather Service said Tuesday the four-day rain total was 6.8 inches. the highest for the first three weeks of September in 100 years of recordkeeping. Plan Olcat1ed LONG BEACH CAP>- A standby plan for com- pulsory water conserva- lion was approved by the Long Beach City Council, but will be used only if voluntary measures fail, a water department spokesman said. Tuesday's approval would permit the depart- ment lo entorce a man- datory 10 percent reduc- tion by its 84 ,000 customers should volun- tary efforts fall. From AP Dllpalcbtt RMterd Wade Helmac.tler wu voted "most tn- 11plr11llonal player of 1977" by the other 12-year-olds on h1.1 Little> Leaaue hHeball team thl1 summer In El C'aJon Thl·y dadn t know ht! w1&11 dyan& of leukemla. Not even Rlrhnrd knew at , but he was the happy fUY on the team, the one who made the others feel good I n<>ver told ham he wu dylng," said his rather, Jay HrlmsteUer. "I was goin& to tell him after ooe last baseball season " Rut Richard died in a hospital Friday. Th• funeral was today • The 1udge who presided over the •·wateraate West" trial was assigned as Judge in the thlrd murder trial or former Charles Manson follower Lei.Ue Van Houten. Van Houten, 28, was ordered lo appear in Judge Gordon Ringer·~ court Oct. 20 for setting of a trial date She 1s charged with murder and conspiracy In the /\ug 10, 1969 slaying of Leno and Rosemary La· Blanca und with con splrucy in the slaying the ( J previous night of actress PEOPl~E Sharon Tate and four otht•rs '------------ Ringt'r was assigned mor<' than fou r years ago to preside over the trial of four White House aides accused of breaking into the office of Dr. Lewis Fielding, the psychiatrist who treated Pentagon Papers defendant Daniel Ells berg • Singer Freda Payne gave birth lo a boy, Gr~11ory Joel Abbott Jr., at Cedars·Sinai Medical Center. a hospital spokesman said Miss Payne's hus band is songwriter Gregory Abbott. She records for Capitol Records and has had :-.C'veral million-selling records. including "Band of Gold" and "Bring the Boys Home " • Tennessee's Gov. Ray Blanton, who vetoed the state's death penalty law, has drawn the ire of some politicans and newspapers by promising to pardon a man con- victed of double murder who works as a photographer for the state. The focus or the controversy is Roger Humphreys, 30, son of the Democ ratic governor's patronage chief in Johnson City Humphreys was convicted of second·degree murder for klll- eLANTON ing his ex-wife and her lover in 1973. Blanton says Humphreys, a trusty serving 20 to 40 years in the s tate prison at Nashville, has been rehabilitated and Blanton has promised to pardon him before the end of his term as governor in 1979. Humphreys would be eligible for parole in 1984. * Arnold Miller. president of lhe United Mine Workers, was on h and for the opening ni&ht. performance in Cleveland of lhe one-man play ••John L. Lewis, Disciple of Discontent." Miller, beleaguered by wildcat strikes and inte rnal problems in his union, joined a capacity crowd for th e performance by Robert Lansing at Cleveland's Little Theater in Public Hall. Miller said he was working ihe mines when the fiery Lewis M1u.o made a name as a pioneer of mining's labor move- ment, and never had a chance to meet him. • The will of chewing gum magnate Pblllp K. Wrigley has been admitted to probate in Los Angeles Superior Court beeause of property in Los Angeles that produces an annual income of $18,000. The bulk of the $60.3 million estate is being handled in Cllicago. , The senior Wrigley, who owned the Chicaeo Cubs and Santa Catalina Island, died April 12 at age 82. His wife, Helen. died June 27 at age 75. • Leon and Bonnie Tolster·started out on a sum· mertime stroll around the nation's Capitol. They ended up in a magazine photo in the middle of a demonstration against the Panama Canal treaty. ··Picketing the Capitol: Trouble for lhe Treaty.·· says the caption on page 46 in lhe current Newsweek. But in the middle or the photo -that while· h aired gentleman? -it's Toister, 75, a semireUred, and unpolitical, real estate salesman from Lake Placid, a smaJl community in rural central Florida. • PresldenL Carter announced he is nominating Coretta ScoU King and three others to join Am· bassador Andrew J. Yoaagtn representing the Unit· ed States at the 1977 session of the United Nations General Assembly. Being nominated besidea Young and the widow or the Rev. MartlnLutberKtac,Jr.,are: James F. Leonard Jr., Young's deputy at the fi' ..... D~ U.N.: Rep. Leiter L. WoUf <D·N.Y.> and Rep. Charles W. Whalen, Jr. < R-Ohlo I. LOS ANGELES CAP>_;:=.:;:..:.=:....:..:..:~:.=.:.::.:.:.:..:..:..:..~...:..;.;.,;..;_~~~~~~- -This city has won a 2'h-year court battle for $9.6 million In federal fundl to help pay for a nolae buffer zone north of Loa Angeles lnterna~ 'tional Airporf.; 1 Tbe U.S. Dtatrict Court for the ~trict of Colum- bia ordered the Federal A via lion Administration to reimburse the Depart- ·ment of Airport.a for the money ll coat to eon· struet the buff er ione. TUelday'a ru11n1 upheld a federal •Ppeala court •declalon that the clty-wu ent.lUed to the mOIM)'. t What CAN YouGet loradime these daJ'• TT ALL YOUR FAVORl ifE A we Struck ............... A refugee from Ban~kok appear!) awed on her arrival at San Francisco International Airport. She is among the first of 15,000 Indochinese. most or them V1 etname~e . to he given homes in the United States. SWINGLINE STAPLE GUN One SQUEEZE and you·ve nailed It• • All purpose: tor electrical wmng. woodworking. upholstering. and more. much more • Heavy Duty • Safety guard and Safety lock. Reg 13 50 ?Oun~. 499 6 PIECE SET CORNING WARE • Who couldn't use a little more Coming Ware? • Boxed for a gift ••• for wedding, shower. anniversary • Treat yo\.lrself ••• YoU d"91'Ve It. • 1~ Qt. covered 8'" sl<illet, 1~ Qt. covered baking dish. 2 petite pans. Bil.le cornflower pattern A-0215-N 1688. Salad Spinner/ Drier . •'The kJdl wm beg to dry th• talld greens! • Splnt out all the Wit• In an lnttant. • Great for aalad. · veQ9tabl• fruit. • Elegant too, WednMday, September 21 , 1977 L SC DAILY PILOT A 5 Refunds Law OK Measure Ainu at PlJC Action SACRAMENTO (AP) -A bill to pr event the state Public Utllltlea Commission from wlthholdin1 re- funds of utility overcharges to busi- nesses has been sianed by the gov- ernor Sen. John Stull <R·Escondido>. authored the bill, crltlcizing what he called a PUC scheme to withhold millions of dollars In refunda from commercial customers. Gov Edmund Brown Jr. signed the measure, SB604, on Tuesday. IT REQUIRES THE PUC to con- tinue ordering refunds equitably among all its customers, business as well as residential. The PUC "was consideri111 bow to distribute refunds, but had no ironclad proposal. It must be con- s idered moot now.·• s aid PUC spokesman Gene Ralelah. Richard Spohn, state consumer af- fairs chief, had proposed usln1 busJ- ness refunds for eneray conservation programs. Raleigh said backers of such a pro- poaal felt busineeses raised their prices when their rates went up. He sald they usually do not lower them when they receive refunds. RALEIGH SAID A "ballpark figure" for the amount of refunds the PUC could consider is $SOO milllon. roughly half of which would have to go to bualnesaes. or the $:500 million, the PUC recent~ Jy ordered Pacific Telephone Co. t<> refund $14 million to all classes of customers and made a similar Pacific Telephone and General Telephone or· der involving $2'70 million. Terminal Talks Lag LOS ANGELES CAP) -After meeting all day to overcome a hurdle blocking plans for an Alaskan oil terminal in Long Beach, officials of Standard OU of Ohio and Southern California Edison, say they're still far from reaching an agreement. Top executives of both flnns held preliminary talks Tuesday on a pollution tradeoff proposal in which Sohio would pay for cleanl.n1 up emisalons from Edison's f acilitles in the harbor area. Under the plan proposed by st.ate Air Resources Board Chairman Tom Quinn, Sohlo would be re- quired to finance some $'90 million in pollution cleanup work at Edison to offset smog which would be created by the oil terminal. At a pncu like this \IOU shOYkl bUy Spied Satin now. ellt!!' ~ you don't plan to pelnl until lale< There's lost no way we coold make lhJs ofl8f' unless Glldden · cuts Ill Olloe to US. ANO THEY DIDI • How ca11 f get reatairant doffee at home? • Alw.ya with a BUNN. Only with a BUNN. • And It's super fast ..• 8 cups in 3 minutes • Built to last with copper tubing & atalnleaa steel. • Why Bunn? Value. • White or Brown. 39s8 RIVAL3~ QUART CROCKPOT • CCXlb all dq whlle ttte cool('a aWI)'. • S·L..0-W cooking reducea •Mnk19e, retains tulces and nutrftnt.a • Costa ~ to OOOk all dav • #3100 KWJKSET DL\DBOLT • Protect your f amily! • Poh~ested ... as burglar oroof as a lock can be• Full 1" deadbolt with frve turning steel rod insert • All steel tapered cytlnder guard • Two solld steel reinforcing rings • Solld brass keyed cylinder mechanism. &ass. etched niclde or antique brass. 1088 S.fll CORDLESS DRILL & SCREWDRIVER •Use this drift anywt\ere ••• boat. . • Cam()er ••• cabin •.• yoiJ will rove t~ freedom It gives yout R90.24.95 ,,~ 1288 -VECHTAB&. STEAMER ' Ro~rrt N. Wt>cd /Publlshcr Thomas K!!ellil /C:C:ltor orang "'-'o.11vP1101 Editorial Page· ....................................................................... as• Wednnday. September 21. 1977 e.~ra Krelblch/Editorl•I Pege Editor Joint Park Plan Makes Real Sense A.II too often. large chunka of public mon9)' a,. spent on prolects °' actMt• that ban.tit relatively rew taxpayers. Many ume1, thla lnefflclient expenditure of tax funds la unavoidable but aomellmea It stoma from ploddlng tired old paths. Orange County govemment and the Capistrano Unified School Distnct have managed to put their heads together and come up with an Imaginative way to make maximum possible use of one pending publlc project -90-acre Oso Viejo Com· munlty Park in Mission Viejo. Under terms of the arrangement endorsed by the school district, the county and the local Municipal Advis~ry Council, the cost of developing the park will be shared. Ten acres will be a school site with another 10 acres for joint school and public uae. The remainder of the park will be for public recreation. This way, two specific public needs will be fulfilled. The community will have an efementary school with many acres of play area plus a hlgh·lntensity use park. More public agencies with overlapping jurisdictions should consider such jo!Dt use efforts. They distribute the cost more equitably and make the most out of the public's in· vestment. Valuable Guaraiitee One of the world's richest deposits of prehistoric remains - a fossilized limestone reef on the Aliso Viejo property in Laguna Hiiis-seems assured of preservation In the future. Orange County supervisors have apparently recognized the immense scientific value of the reef to future generations of students and paleontologists seeking pieces to the puzzle of the earth's past. , . The board directed the county Environmental Manage- j'nent Agency to investigate possible preservation of the most .-igniflcant portions of the slx~uare-mile reef. Though this action probably won't deter preparation of development plans for the property, it wm probably be reflect· ed in whatever plans are ultlmately approved for the area -a 6.~acre piece of the old Moulton Ranch. Too many valuable links to our past already have been Jost to the advance of urban development. It is encouraging that county officials have recognized the importance of the f ossll reef long before planning for con· struction on the land has been completed. This avoids the common scenario of scientists working literally in the paths of bulldozers to extract invaluable relics before they are burled forever. WJSe Mo-ped Rule Perhaps Irvine City Councilman John Burton was a bit hyperbolic when he declared the best and the brightest would survive. · But he and the rest of the council maJority were-right to follow the example of Newport Beach and make mo-peds travel where they belong-in the street with the rest of the -fllOtorlzed traffic. (It wasn't as restricuYe as all that: The motorized bikes • may travel the 12·foot-wlde street bike lanes.) The machines have no place on the same off-street paths where quietly pumping legs power bicycles and softfy pad- ding feet tread. For one thing, the noise is distracting when you're out to commune with nature-one of the reasons Irvine's ruraJ·type 9ff--street paths were bulll For another, It's just not safe to be padding at three miles per hour, or pumping at 10, on the same small track Where swifter means of transport can knock you for a loop at up to 40 miles per. ' . . Pplnions expressed Ir, the apace above .,. thoee of the Dally Pflot. t>ther -views exprnaed on thla page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 11 Invited. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) ~· ; Boyd /The Fly ByL.M.BOYD Wasn't until the space scientists undertook their earliest studies to land a man on the moon that they found out bow rues light on ceilinp. Front feet first is bow. Speed pbotolJ'apby proved that. The Oy zooms upward -t about 10 inc bes per second. At a body's leneth away, lt extends all legs out. When ita lront teas touch down (touch up?>, it IWU\,p Its body, and plants its back lep., winalni to keep balance. Already mentioned tt always takes off backwards. Not widely reportecl wu tile fact um about one out ol nery fou. r railroad b= 100 years qo crumpled tbe welebt cl. tbe tr.W. Sn• Jocomotlva, !M&bt And paaenaera Into ·~· and auW•. IDOlt UIQalJ.1_w., OUt ln the l~••"i.~t n• wjtbln llmplnl·d.latuCe ot I.be , Dnrelt town . long, with an ivory or otherwise ornamental han· die, and a blunt wire·llke crook on one end. Without it some years back, your granddad couldn't have put bis shoes oo. But it's a fact to- dar that three out of four ciuzens hereabouts wouldn't recognize a button.book if they were to see one. The Bloody Mary was named after Mary Tudor. who lost her head. Lot of girls, who've drupk them, have done that. in a manner of speaking. A restaurant cashier of lengthy experien.ce says women, unlike men, never forget to pick up thelr cbanae after~ pay the check.. Any Virginian will tell you tb,.t Lheutne Roanoke came from an Indian word meanlnl ••abell rnoney.'• Not even oiUrown Lantuace man fttt refers to the red· breated robin ~ its other name, the radcloek. Jack Anderson Soviet Leaders Showing Age W ASJUNGTON -Age is slow· ly, inexorably overtaking the old revolutionaries who rule the Sov· let Union. Jn·• few years, they will be completely replaced in the Kremlin by a new set or leaders. This is giving U.S. strategists the nutters as they try to an- ticipate whom the new leaders will be and how their views will affect world affairs. No one bas enough solid information to judg e whether the moderates or bardheads will come to power. The real political power in the Soviet Union is concentrated in the Politburo, the policymaking arm or the Communist party. There are 14 full members, but only six really count: Leonid Brezhnev, Yuriy Andropov. An· drei Gromyko, Andrei Kirilenko, Aleksei Kosygin and Mikhail Suslov. December, bas bad a strenuous year. But last June, be showed signs or severe fatlaue and dis- orientation during a three-day visit in France. He was, say American observers, "very, very tired." But be returned to Moscow, disappeared for a two· week rest, and emeraed with re- newed energy. Aleksei Kosygin, now p years old, is a sturdy· Slav with few health probl~ms. For years, U.S. analysts studied every new pic- ture of him in an eUort to de- termine whether a dime-si~ed mole on bis left cheek showed signs of skin cancer. Apparently tired of the rumors that he was · afflicted with the disease, he dis· appeared for nearly three months last fall and reappeared with the mole removed. During Kosygin's absence, the diplomatic gossip mill carried the tale that be had suffered a heart attack. American officials, however, give the story little credence. They note that he still goes on lengtbY fishlne expedl· lions and arcjuous bikes with President Urho Kekkonen of Finland. SINCE Jt63, it has been rumored tl)at Mikhail Suslov, the party's iaeologicaJ high priest. has tuberculosis. For a man who win be 75 in November, he ap- pears to be holding up under the burden pretty well. Suslov. nevertheless, is succumbing to advancing years and is visibly slowing down. He is the last of the romantic revolutionaries, say ow-sources; when he goes, there will be no one around .. who can interpret the faith like he can." Andrei Kirilenko is the Polit· buro's chief of Indus try. If something should happen lo Brezhnev, Kirilenko is the man most likely to step into the big shoes. But Kirilenko, already 71 , would probably bold the job for only a short period. He is con· sidered a hard worker and suf· fers no known health problems. Al.so In good health is Foretgn1 Minister Andrei Gromyko, 68. He was out of sight for a period dur- ing tbls past winter, and rumors circulated that he had heel\ stricken with a heart attack. Just as the gossip reached its peak, be reappeared. It ls now believed he was merely down with the nu. THE Rt:MAJNING member of the Btg Six, secret police cbier Yuriy Andropov, 83, also was rumored to have a heart condi· lion. But he, too, was apparently sick With the nu. Of the remaining minor mem- bers or the Politburo, only 78· year-old Arvid Pelsbe is thought to be knocking at death's door. U.S. analysts through him nearly gone in 1971, when bis official · photograph depicted him as positively cadaverous. But he bounced back, appearing in a subsequent photo cheerfully at· tired in a pink shirt and Glen Plaid jacket -avant garde ap- 1parel for the stodgy Soviet warhorses. THE AVERAGE age of the full ~~. Politburo is 661h : but the average 1"' 1 y-! age of the Big Six is 70. Accord- ing to our sources, none of the Kr em lin patriarchs are threatened with ''identifiable . life-threatening conditions." But several are showing signs of ad- vancing age. They tire easil¥. and a slight case of the flu can keep them in bed for ~eeks. GREAT FOREIGN POLICY ACI-IillVEMENTS or H£ 1<£PT US OUT OFWAR. ... WlTH ClllRJ.I.1.Lt.S .. Leonid Brezhnev, the Grand Sachem of the Communist party, is plagued with circulatory problems and may even have suf- fered a stroke. He occasionally slurs his words and has difficulty walking. He is a bad air traveler and doesn't adjust easily to jet lag. In the old days. he used to smoke and guzzle vodka heavily, but h e has now s worn off cigarettes and c ut back on his alcohol intake. He also has a painful dental problem, which may be the result of his former s moking habit. More likely, it stems from a distorition or the jaw which has bothered hlm since he was a young man. Brezhnev, who will be n in HE KEPT NW{ \t>lJNG FROM. lNSlTLTlNG J\NYBWYFOR THEENTI~ MONTHW AIJGUST. PRE SJ DENT CARTI.R. (~) . ................................................................................... 11111,!1 ....... mll!~~~~!"ll-,J Mailbox 'Health Nuts' Invade His Bed and Board I To the Editor: The health nuts have never made me mad before, but now they've done it. They have pre- viously aggravated me when they tried to make me feel guilty lor eating something that tastes good instead of yogurt and birdseed. But recently I went on a trip to Medford, Oregon. After driving for 16 hours, I found a motel with a large neon sign saying, "Reasonable Rates." This won my heart until I paid the S22 "Reasonable Rate" for one night. WHENI hit the hay, it hit back. That bed wasn't just firm, it was hard. After tumbling and tossing ~mtil 4 o'clock in the mornin1, 1 decided that I wasn't tired enough so I went walking around tbe neighborhood. All of the dogs barked at me and luckily the police patrol dldn 't happen alona and arrest pie. I 1ta1gered back to bed and I believe Uiat I dozed off~ before daybr~ak. Qn examination the next day, we found a five.eighths inch piece ct plywood between the box springs and mattress. Wasn't that thoualit!"1 of them to think of my back problems? Or could they have done it to make the bed so uncomfortable as to cause the traveler to rise early and &et out so the room could be re-rented7 These health nuts hne 1one too far when they 10 to aettlnl in· to my bed. J feel that tbe bed that. a. healthy ls th• bed that )'OU can sleep on. Food it not nourishlnC unless Y<Ml can eat it withQUt Cet· tlngulced. You heallb mJts eat birdseed and steep on a board it you want to, but buu o(t. JAllESW. BOLDING federal level is required -a person who has the ear of the President and the respect of Congress. If excellence is what we seek for OUT' children in terms of what education con do to help each child become as fine a human be· ini as our love and resources can provide, then we must a have a separate Department of Educa· ti on. SONDRA SCO'IT W~te •I 1'1eteet1 To the F.ditor: I went to the budget bearings oC the Board or Supervisors to pro- test the funding of the porn· mission on the Status of Women. CSOW ls a waste of taxpayers' money: it overlaps what is done by other agencies and. for me, it is counter-productive as its women are lobbying for ERA, which I oppose. The room was filled with pro. family taxpayers who oppc)sed. the fundll)J. A CSOW spokeswomen tried to Juatlty the commission's need for our tax rqoney on the grounda that it did rape counseling and helped to implemeAt Title IX (UNISEX) in the schools. --. -- -t where one can usuaJly drive from south to north ends of town without hardly a stop. Sure, it takes a lot of calculating to set the signal clocks properly, but it is a cinch with the aid of computers. It would be worth while alone for the frazzled nervesitwouldsave. FRANKKLOCK I Carter deals, not with the Presi-i dent of Panama, but with the die· j tator of Panama who is a very , close friend or Mr. Castro's. The I Panamanian government bas had fifty.four leaders in sixty-, nine years. With such instability it seems our control is very .es-: senUaJ of this very important t waterway. 1 s. Besides the similarity of the spelling or names: Carter - Castro, what else is behind the bond of these two men? · MARGARETM.WALDEN atfHIU'IU9llu To the F.ditor: 1 Millions of illegal aliens are 1 destrofin8 our way of life as na-t tural or legalized citizens. All the I benefits of ciliumhip including voting on ballots printed in • ·foreign language, are available I to foreiplers. Our several past · and present 1overoment.1 ap-I parently have found no com· 1 paasioo for We, the people. The only solution for the Wegal alien in our country is to enforce ! the immigration law• as orjgin.iJ· ly Written and intended. Betu111 j the Illegal aliens to their home country "ho have not complied c with the lmmlpadon Jews by 4 becomina Jawful cltl1ens. 1 A SO.CA.LL.BO 1trot• of :.a J political pen 1ho11ld not be • permitted to dlaenfranc.hlse the Jetal citizens ot ~ country. ~ lllecala have crea't.ed tbeit OW!\ clratmatadc?al aod UllJ m .. t not be f0(''1HG because they uie he rt. Tbe aovernment ia raponslbM to We, the pec>ple. Army. Navai. Air Force. Coast Guard aQa Marinel could have been uMd tO seal our bOl'cten. bat the IOftJj- ment did riOUililt. and now tHa government apparently expedi We. the peopJt>:to .lorltv• Hid forget. We, the people have worbd. ·~-·~tnardir to ••t•bll•b a llfe we bave bffome ~uitomed to ud Uthe ao-calJe4 buma riltitl move. ibenlll ...... ltMoald..,to • OW' United..-dtl--. C.M.OJB8SNS ~dneaday' NYSE COMPOSITE 2 p.m. (EDT) Prices TRANSACTIONS Wn ... Sell. ... ~ Mil N ,_. 0-0.0. '<E ... a. <.~ I> C IJldl> CJoll ~ ~ 1" d ~ .. .-etailf tM.. 1 ~ ••• ,_. T.W"'z."·i • Ul4-'-~91. ii 1 ···~ =~~ua .. : ~!.~ T~ J • •tt ~-~ -.nM • ~ ~ .-;;;Tl&' 1 t 1' ~-t; t: t .IO, 1JS r• :! t t II' -"~ ., ft ~..... T t! ff/I~.. '1 27. :t: ... ~ : 111 ti -==l~ a: t iS • ~ 1:u.-: . • sf ~-·" ! , . i ~ •lo't-•• .,.,() .. ·" 'i ., .. .. . J .. ,... ' ' IJ Vt ·Mer t .. 41 ttll)+ 1" .-.w.os .~1 1n ... • u ...i t .1211 n6 ~-"" Nie ... 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'~ :5 .J 14 + o'lu r,11~!'" ft'J 1 j 3 :t+·" =.~·~i ~ .J_ 1·t , r··~·tt = ; t: ~ ,,, ~f ~ , ... 1 ]:·f : ~ ,, n ..... ·Sttf 1J a-~~·~ Ille ' ~.~ ""'"" _J_~''-..... w ' ~ + i Bi.j: , ~I 1L~~ JI~ iii . ·l ~ ~ .: 7, Im! ~ :!:: "' =·.... I. 'u erf:i~·~~..!l.~:~ ~·~~ .. e=fi :1' 3 ~·a i::i'1 I.•' Ii ..... T ~" 'l ~ '-Y i.:,.Y-c. 't; '-I~ .. ~ 4 ·•·i. T A ' = ~::·" ~Mil 1 11 a Jt'.lt ==i; ;t ~ -.. =,J1t ~ ~ .. ~!'!' nAA ~ f ·it "1m .. ~;~ =:... J ~ .,..,.,.. IS ,_., ~ -1 8 f; ... ·• J!j ''" • m ..... " , J? .tt-.,. '6 ' ~ l~ 'ftt I :.;.·~ WlllllO M '1J U\ll,:::: M~iiiifr{ll :.1 s DAILY PfLOT 8$ ABAAd1'1ee F o r B est Lawyer By SYLVIA PORTER Consumers can 1bop ror lawyers by reading ads, a de- velopment thaL could lnt.t.nalty confusion over prices and services. Is competent leaal aervice available for the advertised ree? WbaL l\lldellnea apply in selecting a lawyer through price advertislng? WW hard·aell tacUca prevail? I.AST JUNE, mE U.S. SUPREME COVllT ruled that. for the first time in 69 years, lawyen can advertise tl\elr fees and publicize their services. Richard Morris, assistant executive director of the American Bar Association, orrers thesesuggesUona: -Don't take an ad literally. Use common sense. Before retaining a lawyer. ask ror bar association references or cet client references. Normally. this is considered a matter or confidence, says Morris, but lawyers have increasingly been willing to do it. Client references are a matter or privilege but, if available, can~ useful. -Don't let communicaUons with the lawyer lapse and don't let lime and dialogue drift once an action has started. Don't pester the lawyer but don't be afraid to ask questions. Those concerned with how their cases are being handled s hould check with their local bar committees. Clients are entiUed to monthly reports. -Know the extent of services provided in the lawyer's ad. What ts a simple will, for in- Money's Worth stance? What is an uncontested simple divorce? -CUENTS SHOULD KNOW about add-ons in alimony action, property settlement 'Costs, jurors fees and court costs. The lawyer should spell them out. -Is the lawyer's contingency fee off the top? The re. covery on the net, for example, can make a dllference. -Use a checklist approach so that a profile can be established by the lawyer. Get a flle or documents together to provide the lawyer with relevant material. This can save hours or work, thus reducing the legal fees. -BE CLEAR ABOtrr LEGAL fees &{ld ask how the fee is fixed.Uthe lawyer charges an hourly fee, get it in wriUhg and try to ascertain the number or hours of work involved. -Consider arbitration, Morris says, aa an option. In Cleveland and San Francisco. among other cities, arbitra- tion is becoming increaaingly popular u a means of putt.lng a lid on costs. · The ABA also suggests these guides for shopping for a lawyer. -CHECK THE LAWYER'S QUALIFICATIONS, especially in simiJar cases. -Discuss fees and lawyer activities. with the tm· derstanding that there may be unforeseen legitimate costs to be added. -Get a receipt for a retainer. -Be informed about payments. projected moves IU!d the progress or the case. -Be aware that a client can change lawyers even if an agreement bas ~n signed. OC SpeculatWn Wanes, SaysStudy Single-family housing speculation "is on the wane in California's two largest metropolitan areas." according to Anthony M. Frank, chairman and Chier executive officer of United Financial Corp. of California, parent company of Citizens Savlnp and Loan Association. In remarks Tuesday in New York to investment offi~rs and security analysta from major Eastern fl.Dancial insutu- tions, Frank described bow hia firm is tracking the level or real estate speculation in the Los Angeles-Orange County and San Francisco areas. · "Although we felt speculation bad played a major role in pushing up the prices of single·family residences In Caillornia during the past two years and had recently leveled off. we wanted to get a better handle on the situation and see if there were any measurable indicators .or speculative activity." be said. . ·~ ASS~MED THAT WHEN REAL estate specula· taon mcreased speculators' would advertise to try to rent their •investments,' Waitinl (or prices to increase. "Results of a study conducted by Citizens Savings• re- search department show that home rental advertising jn Los Angeles•Orange County and San franclsco suburban area newspapers. increased dramaUcally beihmlng in the spring and summer ol 1976, levellng of( and declining during lhia past ~mer. Frank said his company wil1 conUnue to monitor thl.s apparent new indicator of real estate speculation level and re~ significant findings. Ai 'ing Amtrak Asks For Federal F1mds WASBINGTON <AP> -Amtrak'• board fA dt.r-.eton wlll ut eon,i... for a tse.5 mUllon lt.Q>plemental •P· proprtaUon for fiuaJ year U'18 to prop~ Lbe fi.Dancia11,y all· ln• rallrold mt.m. Thi board made the decision after bein1 tokt b7 map.,ement th moat)' 11 needed to Pre'f nt add1Uoma1 re· ductkm in trains or servka durina the filcal ye.r that be"°9 Od.1. ' • DM.Y"'-OT Wldn!!d!r. l!p!!!!lb!f 21, 1177 MARMADUKE by lrld Andtr1on BOO Me A ., .. r ,.....----~~----~~------~ ~ k'IHO OF BAU°'? . we, MA~ ..-cHIF 94UC> CAU...~ 6AL.AP <iflUt{ s.4L.AI) CHIC~N 6ALJP 6PINAC~ SALAP AW1CA~ S4LAP AHO HUOt~ SALAO . MISS PEACH •, I· I .. I .. "He Just can't take rejection'" .. ' .. I l:UNKY WINKERBEAN I lEU. rtlE I NA'TE I HOW DO \.-. ~ LIKE 1EA041NG SO FAR~ I REAU..9 LI KE IT FINE MR. BURCH! l i J ' night 42 Rellgloua painting ..... Bold 45 Piece of • •hot . .ce 01(ken'a ~ ciWacter 49Hooded ,.Cket 50 Swedish Island 51 Allegea 52 C1n1dl1n northland Abbf 55 Giving tn gfHt 1mounts SB More unu1u1I 60----Cong or Nim 61 Century pl1nt 620in 63 Ending with dlYlnd rev 84 M()(nlng mo11tur11 65 Steno'• co-worker DOWN I Gone by 2 Mixture 3Wlth both eyeaopen 4 Feminine ~•mt 6t.4akell\\e new 6Sn11te 7S~lng knowledge 8 Soft OI g1rl'1 nickname 90ralully tONon· btlleYer 11 Colonyof blea 12Equ1r1e 13 Put lht queatlOl'I 0 UNITED Feature Syndicate Tuesday Puule Solved t9Rem11n unch1nged 22 California's Fort-- 25 Narrow cl\anntl 26 Oblttucla 27 Aalan coun- try 28 lrradlatea 29f®aJ;Fr. 30··-anav.- 32 M11k OVtf a vowel 33 Of an Island republic 34 Being: So. 35 FIX firmly In place l7 Emblem 40 Hard ru~r ptodUC1 41 Goads 42 lndivtduals 43 Type 45 Be prof111. bit 46 Find a aplu- tion 1. 4 7 -----de~une 48 Speaks In- coherently •9Congreaa employees St TV Inter- ference S3Coml)IM pOlnt 54 Playing card 68Cht1ltd ST·-· de Franca 59N1mtona warrant 9.z1 by Tom Batiuk I'M GLAD HE Dlf>tll'T A&K ME 00<.U I LIKE ltACHIN6 HERE / by Ferd and Tom Johnson 1 by Wm. F. Brown and Met Casson NO D12eS61NG / DOOLEY'S WORLD . HI, Wc>RMLI SEE YA Gar A FRIEND wrrn YA TODAY ! DR.SMOCK \ g : .. . . l t by Mell • E F INE! ••• NOW ReAP 1'He 1'"HIRt::> i...1Ne .,.-o Me e>ACKWARPS PTEO MOTLEY'S CREW NCfi,e(! C.A~ '(OU ~XPLAIN WMY 1HE A66G>l-Sl'l I.It-IS 15 RUt4N1N<:> f 1MREe ~CONDO GI.OW~. by Gus Arriola 1 !I i ·' PEANUTS by Ch1rles M. Scllulz ALL I HAYE Tu 00 15 KICK IT, RIGHT ? • E PTEO LZMMJ&M .... ..,...,,..ao1c.1 .......... .. . . . . ..... . ............. ············ 0 '' ur ""'f .,.,.,.,. ··vr · ·-..._ by Roger Bradfield by George Lemont by Tempttton and Forman GERIATRIX