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Home My WebLink About1973-09-04 - Orange Coast Pilot7 • I • Ir • More Bitten By -Wild Coyote ~ In CJeDtente Park DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON , 4, 1973 VOL, U, NO. 241, 2 SECTIONS, JO PAGiS Georgia-UFO • U,I Telfllol'ltte UNIOJ .. TIF!ED 'f,~ YI~. OBJECT SHOWN IN GEORGIA SKIES Photo Tak•n on Polaroid Camera;·Sev•r91 Reported Sightings Georgia Moiorist Says Saucer Chased His Car ATHENS, Ga . (UPI) - A frightened man dashed into police headquarters Monday nigllt and said a strange "bright- Dasbing object'' swooped tO\Yard his car on a north Georgia highway. It was \he fifth consecutive night or Wlidentified fl ying object sightings in Georgia and T~e. The Air Force said, it was not lookin g tnto the reports be<;ause the UFO in- vestigation program bas been dlscon- tlnued. A!Ilen• police said the unldeiftified motorist reported that the objed, with or .. ge Coast Weather . The sun will p<Ok through those low-lying clouds Wednesday. leav- ing the afternoon hours in sunshine tccording to .the wea ther service. Highs at the ,1beachcs in ~ !JWer tiOs Msing to 75 Inland .. ''? .. .. .. • ,il INsmil To-oAY Stt1. Alan Cran1ton who usecl to be kninmi .., th• lfberal's 'liberal'. hiU" appar,.uv · <liongtd hu tune as /u! campaigns hard· for TtotltcUon. See •tory, Page 19. • L..M. Mff I AM C.llffr• 1S ....... 11 __.... • C .. ltml• I NetlOMI trftWI ' • C~Ulfftcl 1NI Ortntt C.UlllV I c-1c• 1J ''""-,.,.,.,. '' (........,.. 11 s-t• , .. ,, Otaltl NeflCff I Stent Mfl'llth •l .. 11 1•1..nat ,.... • Tt!WINlll J 1""'11'--1 t Wtdlff .f 'llle!IU 1•11 W9'Mrl'I ""'" lS.14 lltr IM·~ I W..... ...... .1~ ....... ,, "one bright light and four ~lashing lights," came wilhin 15 feet or the ground before swerving 1 off into ~ sky. 11le man, said officers, looked ·as if ·he· had "really seen something .'' Mrs. Nancy Harrison sa id Police at Nashyille, Tenn. weren't quite so sym- pathetic toward her co ncern about two 1JFO's that changed from red to blu• to green and from "cigar-shaped lo a triangl~." "Isa~ what she was l•king at," said 1'-fe1ro'Officer Robert Hutret'<if Mrs. Har· ris0n's weekend sighting. "But it looked like a star that wasn't doing anything but flickering.'' ~Ides, he said, "It was really out or •wt ~lsdiction." .Residents in several Florida to\vns riporled seeing varied-rolored lights in the-sky about two weeks ago .. 'Three elderly women r e p o r t e d · ·something 1 "like a great ball of fire, orange and green, and it seemed to light up the sky.". Other sightings during the Labor Day weekend call)e from police office?$.. . , .'4l_ewsmCn. Citizeps 'and ooe military 1flioll.ceman ._ . . . ,J)esc rif>\!OOs .of the objects, Seen m several central and south Georgia towns. were slm1lttr -bliqking, varied-colored ligbts usually hovering quietly but oc- casion~lly showing great bursts or speed. · Olesll!r A. Tatum, a Calnllla ooW!pllper publisher, said he photographed a cralt Saturday night with a ribbed design and ''some sort ol center down ·the ·middle." 'Lt. Col. Richard Davies; an in· formation officer at Warner-Robins Ai~' Force Base, said the reports were the first in "a number or years. The Air Force used to have a program to check up on th is type of thing, but they dropped it... ' He said an investigation probably woold not be conclucttd. -Police Nab Abduction Suspect LONG BEACH (AP) -Police said an officer stopped a car in east Long Beach this morniiig and rescued 12-year~ld Leanne Marie Matthieson, who was ab- ducted whlle playing in her front yard Monday evening. The driver of the car was being held for interrogation. Lt . James Lynch said the girl was being examined to determine if she had been sexually molested. She appeared ~o be generally in good condition, he said. Lynch said the car rpatched a descrip- tion given by Leanne's sister, Dina, 10, who had been playing with her at their hom e. The car was spotted at about 8:30 a.m. by an officer near the intersection of Pacific Coast Highway and 2n.d Street, a few mHes Crom the ?>.1atlhieson borne, Lynch said. Lt. Anthony l\1aletich reported that a curly, brown-haired man in his 30s drove up to the Matthieson's yard and said to i.eanne: "I need to talk to you. Will you come with me?" He said Dina told officers Leanne clim- bed into the baCk seat of the car and mouthed "Go home" to her before the car sped off. He said Dina then ran home and in· formed her parents who, in turn, called Leanne's parents, Robert and Glenice Matthiesen . Maletich said detectives ki!pt the house of a suspect under surveillance through the night and issued an all-points bulletin for a car described by the Hartley girt. Maletich .aid detecti ves also are in- vestigating lhe ~lbility that Leanne may have known lhe man who drove away with her. It v.·as the second time in two weeks an adolescent girl has been abducted in lhe Los Angeles area. Tracy Gayle Greenfield, 11. was kid· naped Aug. 23 by a man who enticed her ·m!d her 9-yur .. ld brotlier • from their suburban Mission Hllls borne into his car by paying them $2 to distribute acl- vtrlllinf 1 .. n.i. at nearby · shopping centers. Tracy was round unconscious the following d·ay, abandoned In n wests Ide !hopping center. She had been beaten, drugged and sexU8\ly molested. Robert Lte Reynolds, 44, was arrested and_ c~aritd ~vcr!I days later with klcl- nap and rape tnvo1vlng Tracy and slmllar acts against stet>t1au11hten. • • Ill Boy~ 15~ Downs Mesa -PD Copter . ' With Toy Bo~k,et Anii Air~rafi? Boy's Rocket Hits Police Copter The CQsta Mesa police helicopter was forced into an emergency landing Monday after being blasted by a rocket while patrolling the Fairview Park property. 4 NEITHER PILOT Frank Upham nor observer Richard Bersch was in- jured.. An examination of the helicopter showed that the projectile scored a buJls- eye, It made a dent about one hall inch below the bubble and in the direct centerline of the craft. THE POLICEMEN were originally mys tified about the source of the rocket until they saw David Mark Magnuson , 15, of Cypress skulking toward the heli- copter with a broken toy missile in his hands. Oflicers. who said they were rlying at an altitude of 580 feet and a speed of 75 miles per hour, let the young rocketeer ofI lvirh a warning. Coyote Attack-s 5 More In Sari Cle1nente Park By JOHN VALTERZA 01 Ill• Deity ~lltt Sl1ff San Clemente State Park's Wl- pred ictable and elusive coyote resumed his attack on ca mpers at San Clemente State Park over the holiday weekend. biting five persons before dawn,as they slept in the open. All the bite victims immediately began to series or pain£ul injections to im- munize them from rabies. nie attack occurred sbort]y after 3 a.m. Saturday as the park was jammed wHh Labor Day vacationers. The first to be bitten in the series of unprovoked attacks was Noelle Higgs, ·6, of Cucamonga. She was bitten on the eyelid and lert ann by the unpredictable animal. As her parents awaited local police and state park rartgers ror aid at park head- quarters, the anima1 struck again, find- Mercy Killer One to Die ONOMICl!I, Japan (AP) - 'Tameto Talulgaki, a 45.year'old farmer, fed her ailing 77-year-old mother an overdose of sleeping pills and then hanged herseU today before the Jamily altar. Mbs Takagaki left this not e: "I can't bear to see Mother suffer any more. I know it's lhe most hideous thing to do, but I am putting Mother to res t painlessly foreyer. I am taking my life to join ~!other.'' But her mother survived. ' • ing 18 -year -old Robert Jay Bohrer asleep on the ground. The La Hab ra resident suffe red a bite on the shoulder, rangers said. Three other sleeping persons also suffered bites. Park rangers today were able to iden- tify only two of the five victims, because iri lhree of the cases (all young children) worried parents immediately packed up and went ba ck to their homes where medical tr eatment wa s sought. Orange County Health officials could not be reached today for identi£ication on the three other victims. The Higgs girl and Bohrer both were treated at San Clemente c:cneral Hospital where the first shots in the series of injections Were begun im· mediately. The sudden rash of bites occurred at a period when it was thought that coyote had ended his habit of attacking sleeping campers. Several persons were attacked simil ar fas hlon at the park early in lhe summer and rangers ,immediately set traps and extra patrols to warn campers sleeping in the open. Traps were sent down once again this weekend, but Area Mana ger Ron Honschew said the chances that the CG.Vote wUJ. take tbe bait arc nil. 1 "We've had a chance to see this animal over the past few days and learn his habits better," the official said. And the blame, he added, is on persons living in the area who have red the coyote over the past severAl months. "\Ve'vc determined that.the animal has been getting handouts from several peo- ple in the area .and because of that he has lost hi s fear of man . When the rneal5 stOp the nni mal goes out 11nd starts ,ii· iS.e COYOTE, Page 41 Among 35 Victims 111 Denmark By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of flle O.tlY 'llllf IWt Three Laguna Hills residents enjoying Uie end of a three "'eek Scandinavian cruise were among 35 victims of a fire that swept through a Copenhagen. Den· mark hotel Saturday. Mr. and Airs. J,,ouis Rein 950-B A venida Cannel and Mrs. Ella Walt. 47~ C Calle Cadiz were among 20 Americans u•ho lost their lives as flames roared through the Hotel Hafnia. The tri o was due to return home Mon· day night. Don Scott. :\ Laguna Hills travel agent, said the Re'ils and ~trs. Walt were traveling throtighout Scandanavia on the "Victoria", a ship owned by lhe Incrcs Linc. The trio arri ved in Copenhagen Friday, Scott said, and registered at the Hafnia for 3 three day stay. The hotel was later descri bed as a "'firetrap." Copenhagen fire chief Jan M. Anmil- voboll said arson is suspected in the worst blaze in Denmark in a generation. Police have arrested a ~year-old Den· mark man who survivors of the fire said acted susplciously in the hour before the blaze broke out. According. to Copenhagen fire officials 20 persons remain unact.'OWlted far. . The fire chief called the Hafnia "a fire trap" and said the fire may force clomrre of three other downtown Copenhagan hotels. The Hafnia was built during the ninteenth century. Travel agent Scott said he first became concerned about the Reins and Mrs. Wal t when they failed to return to Los Angeles lntemationl}I Airport ~tonday night. "We have someone there waiting lo meet th em, but they never arrived." Scott said. The travel agent, ho\\'cvcr. did not lean1 of the deaths of the three LagwJa Hills residents until contacted by a reporter this morning. TEMBLOR SHAKES ·VENTURA COUNTY VENTURA (AP) -A small earth- quake, centered along the coastline about five miles northwest of here. jiggled some residents of Ventura a 1 d Carpenteria today, but no damage or in· juries were reported. A spokesman for CaJtech in Pasadena snid the quake measured 3.6 on 1bet nlcht cr scale of magnitude. It occured at 2: 11 a.n1., he said. • ,. • ' ' ' • . 2 DAILY PIL Ol s The Blahs Bring Bummer ~ Summer to End ~ B~ RUDI NlEll ZI El.SKJ 1'ht 1973 "bun1mcr summer" ended Jn the Orange Coast this \\eekcnd \11th ii Labr.r Ony hangover, Li(eguerds frotn Sejl Beach to S..1n Clement<' r('!Xlft('d fix' lU\\'l"St lx-ac/1 attcndanl:l! ill years O\'l'r the hohd<1y period , -------- Thc-y pl aced the blame on the same kind of bl;:ih. overc.ast weather and frigid v. aicr v.·t11t'h has ~ept visitors away in droves all sununcr Jong. (Hclat<:d sto ry, Pnge 5. l Seal Beach lifeguards reported a total al.!Pndance of 19.000 for the three-day period from Saturday through ~1ondey, Oo"•ncoast ;11 J luntington City Beach Controversial Photo The release of titis police photo shot inside a bank vault where gun- man Jan-Erik Olsson and a convict friend held four persons hostage last month in Stockholm ca used a bitter quarrel in police headquar· ters, The picture appeared in a German magazine, despite a written promise by police photographer not to give photo to newsmen. Tropical Stor1n Tl1reate11s To Sla111 Texas Coastline GALVESTON. Tex. fAP) -Tropica l Stonn Delia headed for Texas' upper Gulf Coast today, threatening to hit the coastline around Port Arthur by late afternoon or earl y evening. "She's too close to shore course too drastically," spokesman in th e National Service office here. lo alter said a \Vealher The spokesman said Delia. v.ith 65-70 mile an hour winds v.·hipping around a poorly organized center. v.·ould likely go ashore between Jlort Arthur and 1-Jigh Jsland. a small community \\·est of Port Arlhur, "around 5. 6 Clr i o'clock tonight." Earlier iJJ. the day. Delia as.sumed a norlherly "?tlurse which would have meant a beachhead somewhere near Lake Charles. La. An advisory posted by t h e National Weather Service at New Orleans located Delia at 28.2 north latitude and 93.6 \\'Cst longitude, or about 100 niiles southeast of Galveston. moving north-northwest :it 10 to 12 miles an hour. \Vith the storm onl~· 100 miles al sea. it appeared unlikely it \\"Ould have time to st rengthen dramatically or change dlrcc- OlANGl C:OAST iT DAILY PILOT 11'>1 0 '1"9t Cot1t ~lLY PILOT, .,.11!'1 wftlcto It comtll~ed lllt N•wt·P/111, !1 PIJDlllhK llY Ille 0 <1"9t Cffll Plll!Uih•"9 CD"'PlllY. S•PI· ••I• edlrio111 f rt 1>11Dlllhed, MOtlcltY ll\fOU91o Frld•V· lor Co1!1 Ma•, NtwPO•I 81tth, Hlln!lnfil!otl 8ttt"/FO""!t!n V•llfy, l lOut\I 811th, lni\111/Slddltt>ltk t rid Sin Clt Mtnrel S.n Ju111 C1pl1tr1roo, A 1lnolt r~lontl ltllt!lotl 11 1>11111111\IO S.lll!"d•ri. '"" Su,..,1y1. t llt ptlMllNI p.jG!l1"i"9 pl.,\! It 11 lJO WHI B•y ,,, .. ,, Coltt Mtlt. C•ll!Or>!I•, n u t. llob1 rt N. Wted Pr11~1 tt"Oll l"Vblflt'>lt J1c~ II. C11rl1y Vie t Pr11ld.,,, tr-cl OtMtl l MtMO.r Thorn•• K•••1rd P. Nill Ano1t111r M111ttl"ll EdllO<'I Offk• Ollll Mtttl UO W11! 98~ '1•fft lion before it shoved across the coastline. ~·eather officials sa id. The storm teased residents in both south\\'Cst Louisiana and southeast Texas as it turned first one way and then the oth<'r. 1'hc. advisory said six-foot tides and rains of up to IO inches could be expected in the Sabine River area between the two states as the storm moved inla nd. The upper Texas coast area began l'\·acuations and preparations for the storn1 i\'londay afternoon v.·hen it turned ti bruptly from lhe Louisiana coast and poinled lo\11ard the Galveston-Freeport ar<'a. Officials evacuated the Sabine Pass are~ near the Louisiana line and ope ned schools and other public buildings as shelters. Ot her evacuations were from Bolivar Peninsula, adjacent lo Galveston Bay, and from the Brazosport area beaches around f'reeport and vicinity . As six-foot waves pounded the beaches, some residents took a dim view of leav- ing. In Galveston. restau rant owner Pete Cokins tied up his awnings and com· n1~nted. "Seems like everybody is taking precautions this time, but I'm not going: to start boa rd ing up until 1 gel some n1ore definite information." ~-Ieanwhile. Tropical Stom1 Ch Mstine was dO\\'Tlgraded lo a tropical depression overnight and lost more in1pact during the clay when it was further downgraded to a tropical wave, As the stonn system passed between St. Thomas and St. Croix in the U.S. Virgin Jslands, heavy rains on the outskirts of the storm drenched the lwo areas. and the "'eather service iss ued a fla sh flood warning. Torrential ra ins \Yere reparted rurther eost in the l.(:eward Island were Chri stine -tht'n a tropfcal depression - passed during the night. Gale "'arnings for G 11 ad e Io up e, Dcs1rade. Antigua and Barbuda were discontinued at midnight when the highest sustained winds had rallen from the 40 miles per hour to 35. H.-.por1 -.~: J»> ,.....,,...,, hy!tv•f11 D ' w L ........ 8t1efl: m Ftf111 ........... on t ea1· Paut1·es Hlllllll'lfMll 81Klo 11Jl'j •ttd'O Mll!I Vttd · ., Sift C*"-""' JOI NGt!h fl Omlno llt•I r"'""' 11141 .. , .. ,,, -1-\VJ1i le Toss in!! Bo1nl>? c1 •• ww Ad'Nfthl .. ,,J.~611 ...., p,..... c.wt.., "':fJ~;0"' t...-'-" DELFAST (VP!) -The British Army ,,.. 1t1w1t1 or•"" c-" """"'""11111 ha!! v.~rned women members of the lriah 140.11Jf Republican Army that nylon panties and '-*"lfht. ,.,J. o··~· c-1 "'°"'~11111 bombs don 't mix. ~~;1v .... =,~ ... ":" .::.~m!~1·:,~;fi1 Cautioning IRA women not to "'ear _, .. ,~.., •'"""'' •11tc:1t1 "' nylon pantiCs whil e carri•lng bombs. an mlu itfl ti ,_,.....,, -· .....,.. ,11" .... , ... 11111 ,, toil• .1H1t. army explosives expert said: "The "11""'11· $\lti.o"i.tltll " e1rri.r a u underwear can cause a spark by the :"n!~~°"ni:11,.:·~1y."'*'""'' "'11111 "' buildup of static electricity a nd quite easily set off a bomb.'' lhc three • day auendance was 95,000 making what lifeguards tenned an "oU \\'ec kend ." Even the fained lluntlngton Ucach surf refused to cooperate over the Labor Day weekend with waves measur· Ing no higher than a puny three feet. Tota ls for Huntington State Beach and Bolsa Chica State Beach v:ere 29 ,000 anl:i 20,000 for the same three days. Nixon Views Sweari11 g In Of CIA Chief \\'ASHINGTON IUPIJ -President Nixon witnessed the S\l'earing in today of \Villiam E. Colby as nc\11 director of the Central Intelligence Agency and called him "a true professional in that sense of the v.·ord." After the oath-taking ceremony in the Oval Office, Nixon turned to Colby and quipped : "Whenever you can ... if CIA can tell me before I read it in the newspapers .. ., " his voice trailing off amidst laughter of guests., . The guests included Secretary of State-- designate Henry A. Kis.singer, De fen~ Secretary James Schlesinger and Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chainnan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Colby's ~·ife. dressed in a bright pink suit. held a ne1v Bible presented to her bv Nixon, as her husband was s~·orn in bY U.S. District Judge Gt'<lrge lJ. Hart Jr. The President said in remarks atfer the ceremony that Colby's appointment had been met "with almost universal ac· claim." Nixon smiled when be said it. Colby's elevation from deputy director was criticized because of his past in· volvement in the Phoenix program , a pacification· program in South Vietnam which included undercover activities and assassinations of Viet Cong leaders. The President said Colby "Was heading a secret agency where his "successes are not well known but your failures are ~·ell known." He praised Colby's "distinguished career in the pacification program" in Vietnam and added, "We oow find that country has benefited from your work . , . in bringing South Vietnam into a viable peace time stability." Ora1ige County Lawmen Book 146 Inebriates Orange County lawmen played their part in the promised crackdown on drunken drivers by booking 146 allegedly inebriated motorists into county and city jails during the Labor Day weekend. California Highway Patrolmen ran up the biggest tally with 74 arrests. All 7.f were booked into county jail in the holi· day period that began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Monday . City police were also on the watch for the drinking driver and Santa Ana of· ficers said they booked 26 incapable motorists during the three-day weekend. Orange Coast tallies included Hun- tington Beach with 10, Fountain Valley fi ve; Newport Beach, three; Costa Me~ and Seal Beach, two each, and Irvine V.'ith one. County jail booking office rs handled 116 of the accused motorists. OTP officers and lawme n and three county con1· n1unities booked an additional 13 motorists for related vehicular offenses most of them for driving under the in: nuence of drugs. Trench Collapse Kills Countian LEMOORE (AP) -A Southern California man was crushed to death when a trench caved in while he was laying irrigation pipe, the Kings Country coroner's office reports. R. Howard Walker. 22, of Buena Park was killed Sunday when a fr eshly dug nine-foot trench collapsed as a truck loaded with gravel backed up to it, depu- ty coroner Bill Willard said. Walker was buried up to his chin and members of his famil y lried to save him w i t h mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, Willard said. However, Walker died ap- parently from pressure on his chest, the coroner added . Walker was helping lay pipe on prop- erty his family owns nex t to Lemoor~ Naval 4it--Station in the San Joaquin Valley. Viejo Burglars Get $5,000 Haul Jewelry, silver coins and color television acts worth a total value: or $5,000 wtte stolen during the weekend by burglars who broke Into a Mission Vie}o home, Orange county Sheriffs officers said. Deputies sald Intrude.rs took advantage of the absence C>f Robert t . Simpson , 51 , of 26611 -San Gon1.ola to enter his home and ransack the residence. Officers said the intruders removed a window scrttn and entered Simpson 's home via the front window.• • Jn Newport Beach the three-day total \vas 170.000 nnd there "'as almoi:.1 no surf. Lifeguards at Laguna Beach did .1ot have an esthnatc ol the crowd bul ~v.id attendance was sparse. Along the S o u t h Orange Coast lifeguards characterized the beach at- tendance during the SUlJlmer finale as "111,:ht on Saturday, moderate on Sunday UPI Telt9f'OT• Takes It Eas11 Maharaji Ji, the 15-year-old guru wit h a following of six and just plain obsctne on ~1ond..'ly." Chilly winds drove most of t h e beachgoers from the sands early in the afternoon on Labor Day and in some sec- lions !he 28 1mot winds blew stinging sand along Sund ay. Bailey, ~. San F'r.lllclsro, received a ~ broken neck when he \vas alammed head-· first in to the wnd by a wave. at camel Point Sunday afternoon. w· Only one mishap ~'OS logged in the southern part of the county over the holi· day period. A man, idenlified as Peter Btliley was reported in "satifaactory "f condition today at South Coast Com-•· munlty !fospltal. Front Page J In Laguna Beach, lifeg uards were call- ed to assist those aboard an IS-loot boat \\'h1ch "'as stranded on rocks with engine COYOTE: .. failure just oft Victor Hugo'_, Sunday ' morning. Guards Mark Van Brussell and Charles , Ware swam to the craft and towed it out of the rocks and attached it to a rescue " tacking people." Honschew said. boat. w·1r Deedol .• Rangers at thi s point have agreed that The boat belooging lo I iam , . Garden Grove. was then towed ta .. the only way to end the incidents is to Newport Beach wilhout incident. shoot the animal. Where was everybody this weekend'? "We're going to try to take him in the Catalina Island resembled nothin( next few days," Hooschew said., Jn the meantime, an Intense program short of a Ooating boat show over the has been in erfect since the biting spree L.1bor Day weekend as !liousands of boat to make ii mandatory that ca mpers no O\\'n.ers and yachtsn1e.n jammed every longer sleep in the open at the park. available, cov_e from Avalon on !he ea.st lo ••Each-evcning-we'll-announce.-over-a-li.o._wl~d s ~ding near. !ht w~ end, public-address system that people have plus. anchorages on the windward side o( to sleep somewhere enclosed. Anybody the island.. . sleeping oolside \\'ill be told that he has Jerry Stln?k, assistant harbormaster to sleep in 8 tent, car or camper," the at Avalon said an avtrage ol 900 boat.a a / 1nanager said. day occupied every 1vail1blt mooring Honschew lamented that having to k1U and we~e anchored for nearly 1 half mlle the coyote "doesn't make us fee] good " off Casmo Point. "We like to have animals in the p~k '.' Eve~ythln§ went IS smooth as tllt." . that the people can see but in this case said Stina~ 'lbere were 1 few draaed \11e have to take Into a~unt the misery anchors ~t our patrolmen helped rMtl that all these bite victims have gone the hooks m a proper manner and beuer • through with the Pasteur treatment" l~ti~.·· . , "The only way to stop tbls problem is Sunilar J&m5 were at White I ~· to kill the .coyote that's doing it and make OOme of Newport Har,tior Y~cht Chlb 1 it clear to people living in the area that and Balboa Yacht Clubs lea~ moarincl they're not doing anyone 8 service by on the island . About 300 boetl oocupitd . feeding wild animals." the coves on mooring! or anchcn. , Doug Bombard,· manager ol lht , million, plans to rest for a I l M l • l month alter his release from a ra e 0 ons Catalina Camp and Cove Agency at lht , Isthmus. said the Labor Day weekend 1 saw ooe or the largest boating miaration1 in m~y years. Denver hospital where he was _t_re_a_te_d-"fo.I,,,o ,,,..!'...~"~u~l~ce~!:·_~~-< Venli ;.Anger Isthmus Cove and Cat Harbor (en the . ~·ind_ward sid~ of the ~land) were...i!!?- med with pawer and sail boats 0( au ' sizes and descripilons, said Bombard. , The area is sometimes known as TwO Harbors be<:·ause only p.bout a half mile, ol land separates the lslhmwo !run cat Harbor. Irvine Worker Nearly Slain By Deer Poachers An Irvine Park maintenance man na r· rawly escaped injury Monday when foor men who had se t their dogs on park deer fired at him as he moved to intervene and save the seven animals. h-laintenance man Robert Joseph Cubello, 32, told Orange County Sheriffs officers that four men who had torn down part of the pen enclosing the deer \llere in the act of setting their two afghan dogs onto the animals when he drove up in his pickup truck. Cubello said the four men recalled their dogs and fired at him as they drove from the. area at high speed . The bulTCt went th.rough the rear window of his truck and missed his head by inches, he said. CUbello said an injured ra~·n will recover from its \\'Ounds. The two dogs v.·ere tear ing at the tiny animal's throat when he drove to the rescue, he said. Park employees are scouring the area toda y for the six other deer -one a newborn fawn -\i:hich were seattere<'.. by the dogs. Sheriffs officers said the four men will be booked fOf' attempted murder if the y can be found. ' Two Escape Soledad SO~AD (AP ) -Officials say t"·o men escaped from Soledad Prison and two other prisoners were found hiding in a plumbing fa cility in the recreation ya rd. after they allegedly placed dummies in their cells. Miss ing after a search Mon· day were Dennis J. Terra, 23, and Bam- yon H. Tomita , 27, said spokesman Charley Miller. On Attendant An attendant wllorlwtate enough to be on duty at a Newport Beach service sta- tion when 8!l · indignant Labor Day Weekend sojourner found no toilet papter in the restroom is recovering from in. juries today. Investigators arrived at the Texaco station 3t 7100 W. Coast Highway to fmd Robert Bryan bleeding profusely and holding his half.severed left ear to his head. Investigators arrested Bruce Keagy, 23, Vista , on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon when Bryan identified him as the man who attacked him with a shari>«Jged instrument. He said he was irate over the lack of toilet tissue. Police said Bryan's ear was repa'irtd at Hoag Memorial Hospital and tbe vic- tim was released arter an overnigtlt stay, A felony criminal complaint charging his alleged attadker is being sou~ from the District Attorney's Office. . ' Woman 'Within Rights' w Die HENDERSON, Tenn. (AP) -Chester County authorities haYe decided that a 19-year-old pregnant woman who clied of complications was within her right lo decline medical treatment on religious grounds. "That's their religious belief and even the Supreme Court has ruled that as long as it doesn't affect other people, it's okay ," County Judge Kenneth Maness said of the death of Janice Hopper. Mrs. lloppe r, who had been pregnant for seven months. became ill Tuesday and died Thursday at the home of relatives who prayed for her recovery but did not seek treatment for her. Other coves jamm<d with pl....,. · boats were Fourth of July, Cherry, Howland's Landing and Emerald. Boats which could not fmd space to drop a ~ in the established mooring areu wtre anchored in unsheltered. covu from ooe · end of the island to the other. ' As the vast neet dropped moorinp and \\'eighed ·1nchor for the 26-mlle lrlp b:>me : A1onday the Catalina Channel reaemb&ed 1 a ruslrbour freeway. Tbtre were oo serious mishaps. Blanket Snatch Leads to Death BERGAMO, Italy (UPI\ -Giacomo Bonanoml told police ·he shot lnd kllled the woman he had been married to for 19 yean over the weekend becaule she was a blanket-snatdler. · Bonanomi, 63, said he and his wile, Francel9C8, 'n, bad a aeriu of mlDor; quarrels recently and when she cmtlnuect to "take away the blanket" as they alept it was the last straw. A magistrate ordertd. Bonanomi sern to the provincial neuropbyllatrlc bolpltal. Free Love Stand Closes Youth Can1p QUIMPERLE, France (U PI ) -A Youth and Sports Ministry Inspector has closed the Kerfany -lwa -Pins routh · camp because some ol the counselors ad· voc~ted free love, the French radio said. Six counselors and the assistant dlrec· tor of the Brittany camp were fired and the young campers sent home. WHAT~S UP? • NOT CARPETING - The I.test census figures confirm that carpet prices today ere lower that 21 years ago, (1952), Technology has been rosponsible for this, resulting in speedier ways of making, dyeing , and finishing carpeting as much as 70 times fa st er! THERE IS VIRTUALLY NO OTHER CONSUMER ITEllA WHICH HAS NOT HAO AN ASTRONOMICAL PRICE INCREASE DURING THIS TIME PERIOD. You may think when you get an estimate that carpeting is ex. pensive, Remember, however, that people are carpeting bedrooms, baths, J kitchens, and other areas that usually weren't carpeted 25 or 30 YHl'1 ago , making totals higher. Carpeting ordinarily costs lesi than linoleum or hardwood flooring, and provides features oN;emfort, quiet, be1uty, and impressions of spac:iousness. You 'll get your BEST CONSUMER VALUE when you buy carpeting from Alden's. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia A••· COSTA MISA ' 646-4838 . HOUIS: Moo. T1"1I Tllun., 9 lo 1130 -Pll.; 9 lo 9 -SAT. 9130 lo I • .' ~· ' I ........ ~ .. f State &ts Coast Items Hanging One On F 01· HeariI1g Eight Orange c.oist developments will be. oopsldered in a two day meeting Wednesday and Thursday by State Coastal Conservation Commissioners in san Franctsco. The )Yednesday'S session will begin at 9:30 a.m. In Ille State Building, 45S Golden Gle ~vt. Th~ay'a meeilng will move to lhe Federal building, 4lO Bold Golden Gate Ave., also!at 9:30 a.m. The state Commission hears appeals of action taken by six ~gional commissions established by Proposition 20, the Coaslal Initiative. 'nle State Commission bears appeals of action take!1.!!Y six f!!glonal commissions establisliea by Pioposltilln 20, lhe-Coastil Initiative. Orange County projects to be beard Wt?dnesday are: -A 917-unlt condominiwn inland of Pacific Coast Highway in Laguna Niguel by Avco Community Developers. Its permit has been appealed by the United South Orange Coast Communities. -A 45-unit 'coodomlnlum at 407 Pasadena Court, San C1emeate, by Aries Development Company. Its approval ls being questk>nad by ~fr. and Mrs. Richard Charle. , -A 115 single family development on 20.3 acres on the Street of the Golden Lantern in Dana Point by Lantern Bay Development Company. II bas been ap- Alone with the wind a·nd his wing, this hang glider · enthusiast soared from a hillside on La Paz Road _.. in Laguna Niguel and went down, down, down until Hang gliding is attracting a growing legion of sports- men who would rather count on currents of air than a powerful engine to make them fly. he landed in a heap about half way down the slope. ~led· by the 'League ol Woman Voters and Olange County Environmental Coali· u~u1ed for 1he heartng by 11>e s1a1e Laguna Planners panel 'l'11unday are: --.A UWlll. candorniir•'Jll.-'>n..camtno. eapistr•no 1n s.n aemente by Rbberl u. _ o -r·opose B-uyi~ng Grant Corporation. It waS appealed by • the Capistrano Beacti C o m m u n i t y Association. 2 p k p J -A 1,218 condominium development . ar . 3fCe S oceamide of" Pacific Coast Highway in Laguna \Nii\tel by Avoo Community Development. The Regional Convnwioo denied Avco a pemUt and the company.is appealing. -Main Beach Part< by lhe city of Laguna Beach. The recreational project has been appealed by John Gabriels, who contends the Coastal CommiS3ion should have acquired an environmental impact r<port. -A duplex in the West Newport area l>f Newport Beach. James Uedti:e is ap- pealing the denial of bis pennit ttqUeol. -A 20 unit condominiwn above Dana Point ..,nna. II ,was denied a P!'~~ Develo~r Norman Stanley ls appeahig that action. ' ' ' . ' ' T eletho11 Group Accepts $10,000 From Pot Dealers GAINESVILLE. Fla. !UPI) -The 1eneral chairman of the 1ocal Jerry Lewis Telethon drive has confumed that the charity accepted an anonymous $10,000 cash conlribullon from the "Gainesville Marijuana l»!aler.s Associa.. I' " M)ll, 1be contribution in a paper sack filled with lour.. or five 006-hndred dollar Miis, and the rest in old twenties, tripled the local contributions Monday from about $5,000 to over $15,000 for the Labor Day teJetbon run locally in conjwx:lion with WJKS-TV In Jack!onville. Al rirst Jim Mcvey, the general chainnan of .the loca.l campaign, nm by tbe Jayceeii, djd not want to tell reporters about lhe oontribu!ioo, but told cne radio newaman just before nildni.gbt 11e·1ni!eec1 ~CC!pled lhe money~ "I was just as surprised as anyone," be was quoted as saying. McVey said be consulted with police and was told that as long as the money was not new, and they had no reason to believe it was stolen, police bad no ob- jeCt!OM lo lhe lel"hon accepting lhe dcilation. Arch Beach Heights and Top of the World may galn vest pocket parks as a result of Laguna Beach Planning Com- mission action. Commissioners have accepted staff recommendations that the city purchase two adj~t lots in Arch Beach Heights and one Jot in Top of the World. The parcels can be purchased at low prices-smce they have been deeded lo the state for back taxes. Pricetags on the lands are ye t to be figured by the county tax collector. A planning department report on the patcels suggests the parcels would be worth developing into small neighborhood parks. CurrenUy, neither area has a park. The final decision on the purchase "'·ill ~ be made by city councilmen Wednesday Dight. The Arch Beach Heights parcels are located between La Mirada and Miramar strtels, north of Fernando Street. The Top of the World site ls west of the interaectloo of Alta Laguna Boulevard and Tyrol Drivt. 'Ille ooly other pat<el recommended (or ~!le was a lot along Crestview Place earinarked for a sewer line easement. Error in Type Changes Meaning . ,A typographicaJ error altered the meaniag of a atatement regarding the Irvine Foundation In Saturday's Daily Pilol. ln.ou.lllnbil effects of a Judge'• ruling ~prdlng lhit fciundaUon, one paragraph aliobld have i:ead: "FOUndalion trustees may sell holdings In ~ i!;Y.i!le Company~ln ~ to meet the .charlla)lle gills ttqUlr«qeols of the law, despite tBe Jate Mr. IrVine's wishes to the contrary ... In print, the word , "sell" was in· !~tly changed to "seal." The Daily Pilot regrets the error. flae11're Too Salt! ' - Slide. • • Splash -Jit.,-W-asn~t-Ltke-rlre -Old We-st PERTH, Scotland (UPI) -It looks so' simple on the screen. A flick or the wrist and a .foaming pint of beer slides along the Wild West bar with perfect . precision. .... JOHN DALY tried it and H landed him before a judge ~!onday. 11ie bar cotmter was lined with other people's drinks. Daly's pint scattered beer, whisky and broken glass all over the other customers. "W8ll,E TRYING to act the big man he threw his pint along the counter in true Western fashion," said porsecutor Mark Steiner. "Perhaps he has seen too many ftlms and thought his behavior was amusing." Daly pleaded guilty to breach of the peace and was fined. $50. County School Trustee Flays Business SectQr Private businesses stK>uld "get o(f their lazy duffs, brush the cobwebs out of their checkbooks and help education," an Orange C.OWlty School trustee said re- ""'Uy. David Brandt of Santa Ana made his comments during a discussion or rent fur an office to train merchandising students in the Central County Regional Oc· cupational Program (ROP). The students would, lake vocational classes in the office and then practice their skills in the stores nearby in a shop- ping center in Orange. Rent for tbe 1,000 square foot office from Coldwell Banker and Company of Santa Ana was $395 a mootb. That's "OQe beck of a Jot ol rent ," Brandt charged, "especially considering all the o!lJer tenants will benefit (from Strike Closes School SMITHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) -About 2,400 students remained home today as a teacher strike in protest of school budget cuts kept DeKalb County schools closed. A spokesman for county s c h o o I s Superintendent J. B. Hendrixson said 'there was no indication when the schools would open. the ROP class)." Companies could charge schools half. price and write the rest off on their in- come tax, he said. ''They're abdicating their responsibility," he claimed about private industry in general. "I'm upset by the lack of cooperation." Brandt said he realized businesses already pay taxes, but added they sbould join in occupational programs. Dr. Ed Roberts, director of the central county ROP. said some businesses do of- fer space and personnel to help train students. "The Ude has changed. Things are coming our way," Roberts said. Superintendent Robert Peterson said more industries may become involved es ROP Programs become better known , Brandt led the motion to approve the lease in Orange. • Water S()fte:pers Banned " By FREllER.ICK SCHOEMEllL "The only way wo find them Is lellln• cw .. °'"' ,, ... stiff our meter readen to keep an eye open, r. -l!omeownef.malnlalncd ..r a tie r aof''"· -_....,,. Carl1\~ral'lnonager-of-the teners provide an Inexpensive and con-Moulton .Ni;uet Water District. ven.itnt means oC making hard water In addition, the three districts require soft. all uaers of water to sign 1tatements that Bul water oUidals ln Irvine, El Toro, they will not install home water IOftencrs MJaaion Viejo and Laguna Nl.,,.J say Ille under penalty ol having their water tum· benefits of home water toltenen are ed ott. outweig!led by the stm• Ibey place on ·~ thre diatricll. ~ mainly on pobUc wute wai.r reclamation l)'Slems. relallont P'OCflRll to slop lnslallaUon or Thlt's why waler dbtrlcts In lhe fotir lhe aolteners. "If we cll.tcover a borne eommlllillles prohibit aall.acllon home IO!lener, we oend a courtA!OllS letter and l'lter • aoftenors. The only allowable ult It be removed. We l!Y to llelp them lllftelim .,. -mcrdally ftlllnlalaed ~ why It ~ be removed," lypos ulUfJ!ng ~.that mllllmbio i ~·Edllh Vu LdlD of the Irvine aalt dlacharge. lllDdl Water Dlltrlct. · lfoma wai.r a()/tene.-., officials aay, No one WI et!lmal< hol' many bootleg add heavy depolill of All to ·lhe waler. IOftel>en are In operation, bul Dannis And sail, once dlaaolvod, 11 very 111mcu11 MacLaln of lhe Municipal Waler District -and expensl•~ -to l'lmovt. , . of orance County said Ibey ""' becoming In the Jeylne Ranch, 'Roomoor and • "growlng prob1em1' In the south coun· llioullon Nlauel waler dl•trlcts, ,.wap 11 iy. treated to such a degree. that ernuent can In add!Uon to marring water reclama- be med for lrrtgallon. But u the a ,lt.oon· tion efforta, l\lacLaln 1111ld, l>ooUeg tent of the reclatmed wai.r gels loo bllh. soltenera cauoe corroolon and scaling of Ill u,. for Irrigation purpose• Is los~ home pJumblug. • Ojlicials at the diJlrlcla admit It'• Maet.aln .-...i that U enoulh viola- inlti' hatd IO police boolleifed bome Uonl of lhe pnltlhitms boooma evident. water aofl...,., • i-test.t """Id havt lo be&ln to pinpoint ·~ ------ location of the illegal softeners. Larry Buxton of the Orange County ater 1ltlict pointe(I out tbat continued. bootlegging of home water softeners will ultimately affect the taxpayers where It burst most -lhe pooj<etbook. . "ft coul<I eveatually cost the laxpa.ycr more for sewage treatment as well as defeating lhe whole idea of recycling wute water," said BuJ1:ton. Officials agree that the 90fution to the hard water problem will not be individual water sollenen, bul a total effort to bring· Ing quall\y waler to Orange County. Most south county water comet from the Cplorado Rjver. Eich year. however, the wattt 'baS been getting harder, due to lncrute;I leveli of "total dissolved 10llds." One lolullon to Ille water quality prob- lem la lotmalli>n or an Orange Counly Waterhtana.gemcnt Agency, a plan ad· ' yanced by Kymla or the Moulton Niguel dlltrlcl. One goal of the agencr would be to demlneratlie Orange County s water on a mau-.scale;-eo· IOt'ter water could be' provided · to all usen. Talka of forming lllCh an agency have been bl-lhe wortcs·for sovcnl monlhJ. Monday, Srptt'mbtr 3, 1973 ' OAIL Y PILOT :J Suspect Attaclced Harlem Erupts . After Boy Killed NEW YORK (AP) -"They were hit· ting him with tire jacks and slicing him with straight-edge razors," said a policeman who helped rescue a gunman from an enraged Harlem crowd after a 4· ye8r-0ld boy was '.Sho t to death . Police officer George Hohensteiri City on Edge As Armed Boy Takes Stroll SANTA CLARA IAP) -A IS.year.old boy carrying e loaded pistol threatened to shoot anyone coming near him as he walked through a quiet residentia1 area to a psychiatric clinic, authorities said. Police halted traffic and used loud speakers to warn residents or the ap. proaching youth. who walked about a mile to a hospital Monday where he sur- rendered the gun to a psychiatrist.. The unidentified youth fired only one shot, apparently by accident inside the hospital, officers said. No one was in- jured. Once during the two-hour walk, police said a m~n appeared suddenly from behind a fence . He stood frozen in the boy's aim, until the youth allowed him to walk by. Officers said the boy often waved the gun about, shouting to anyone who at- -teJJ1.ptE1it_to talk to him : "If you come any closer "i'll Kill'YoU. ,,_. -•· ,,......._.. -- He also concealed the weapon oc· casionally beneath his jacket or in t,he ~ waistband of' his pants. Police were notified or the danger by the boy's younger sister, who telephoned them saying her brother left home with their father 's .22-caliber automatic pistol, She told officers that they and another younger brother argued over a television show while their parents were gone. The boy pointed his finger like a gun and threatened them, before taking his father's pistol and leaving the house. Officers Floyd Worley and Phil Howard found the youth walking on the sidewalk about two blocks from home and pulled up beside him in a patrol car. The boy pointed the gun at them and threatened to shoot. They said he told them he was going to see a psychiatrist at Kaiser Medical Center, about a mile away. Police said thEtY l~ter-leamed the youth bad been an -outpatient at the clinic there 'for about a year. More policemen were swnmoned. to go ahead of the youth and instruct residents to remain off the street. The Kaiser psychiatric cliJlic, closed for the Labor Day holiday, was ordered open by police who also called Dr. Adloph Pfefferbaum, a psychiatrist at Santa Clara Valley Medical Cneter. Police detective Joe Orlando, unable to leave the building before the boy's ar· rival, hid his reVt>lver and identification in a wastebasket and donned a hospital gown. After the boy entered the building, police Sgt. Wayne Britt accidentally walked into the clinic. The youth pointed the gun at the policeman and ordered him to leave. saying, "I don't want any cops in here." Moments later, officers outside heard a gunshot. Orlando appeared, saying no one was hurt. The youth handed over his weapon to Pfefferbaum a short time later. described a!I "total chaos'' the scene of Monday's shooting. v.·hich stemmed from a traffic dispute. A 17-year-old youth and an off-duty policeman were wounded. Hphenstein 's partner, p a t r o 1 m a n Lyman Gerrish , said the crowd attacked / the alleged gunman. Robert Mayfield, 37, after the dead boy's mother screamed: "He killed my baby! He killed my baby!" The boy, 'Villiam Johnson, was shot in the head as he sal in a stroller drinking apple juice from a baby bottle. Police gave this account of ho\Y the in· cident began: ~1ayfield stopped for a traffic light at 127th Street and Convent Avenue and got into an argument \Vith a cab driver who honked his horn. Both left their vehicles and started scuffling.~ A crO\Vd collected and sided with the cab driver, who lived nearby. Someone attacked Mayfield's woman companion, who had jumped out of his customized gold Cadillac brandishing a wrench. Mayfield drove the woman to a hospital and returned a few minutes later. Police said Mayfield opened fire at random \Vith a .38-callber pistol, hitting the Johnson boy and Clyde King, the cab driver's cousin. The boy died soon af. terv.•ard at Sydenham Hospital .. Before Gerrish and Hohenstei n arrived, the mob wrestled Mayfleld away from the off-duty of£1cer, Earl Robinson. 28, Ylho overpowered the gurunan despite a bullet wound in his chest and shoulder . Robinson , who bad been chatting with a friend on a doorstoop a block away, rushed to the scene after hearing the in· ilia! shots. Patrolman Gerrish said that, when he ariCI Jlo'henstein arrived: "I pushed Mayfield into a crevice in the building. I held myself between the crowd .ind M8Yfield. Me and my partner were absorbing the impact of the blows of the crowd." Hohenstein suffered a minor hand in- jury. Mayfield was given 40 stitches for wounds at Knickerbocker Hospital and then was taken to a police station where he was charged with homicide, at- tempted murder, assault and po~n of a dangerous weapon. Police quoted him as saying he did not know Robin.son was a pol.iceman and that he was "sorry about the kid." Mayfield's companion, Lovlnia Uttle, 31, was treated -for an arm wound at Knickerbocker Hospital. Robinson was reported in fair condition al St. Luke's Hospital. Police com- missioner Donald F. Cawley visited him at the hospital and pr~sed hlm for a "fine, outstanding job.." Theater Faces 'Throat' Rap ATLANTA (UPI) -An Allanta theater owner and two employes have been ar· rested :ind charged with dislribution of obscene material for showing the movie "Deep Throat." Officials from the Fulton County district attorney's office confiscated the film and arrested Arthur R. Sanders, 33. of Clearwater. Fla., Clarence Poore, 46, and Mildred Glass, 38, both of Atlanta. Sanders is reportedly a part owner of the Gay Paree theater, where the film was shown. Fulton County Solicitor General Hinson McAutiffe said officials from the district attorney's office viewed the film Friday and then closed the theater. &mwfuxOO!w wlh© ~tt tt~Illl ~~ <dlliffii~lf~ffi\<C~ lb~ttw~~illl ©\. Wtlllli$ ~ttlfu $M~tt ©\.illl<dl ©\.illl ©lfOOilll~ $Mlltt $llil©Mll<dl ~W~ lcM OO~~~jf~lfu<C~o ··its substantial. Sowth Co''' Pl•t• Coit• Met• 540-4611 '•412 E. 5ptln9 ~ Lonv leech 421 ·4•1 I I . 2 DAILY PIL01 s The Blahs Bring Bummer Summer to End: By RUDI Ntt;IJZIEl.5"1 01 "" D•Ur l'lll! s1111 11le 1973 "bummer surnn1cr" f'ndcd Jll the Orange Coo.st thl.s ll't ekcnd \11th .. Labor Day hangover . Lifeguards fron1 Sc~! Uc:.1c·h tr> S<1n Clen1cnt c rt'1)()rt('d the lov:<'sl bcal·h ullcndancr in years orer the holld<iy period. ---------- • ' They plactd the blame on the same kind of blah. overcast weather and fr igid \\ ater \\'hich ha~ kept \'isilors awa y In droves 1111 summ er long. {Related story, J>:ige S.) Seal Beach lifegunrds reported a total :l lt(•ndance or 19.000 for the three.day period from Sa \urd!1y through ~1ondey . Downcoast ;it Jluntington Clty Beach the three • day attendance w a s 95,000 making y,·hal lileguards termed en "off \\'ee kend. '' Even the famed tluntington Beach surf refused to cooperate over the Labor Day weekend with waves measur· ing no higher than a puny three feet. Totals for Huntington Slate Beach an~ tiolsa Chica State Beach v1ere .29,000 an~ 20,000 for the same three days. Nixo1i Views Swearing In Of CIA Chief \VASHINCTON (UPll -President Nixon witnessed the swearing in today of \\'i\liam E. Colby as new director of the Central Intelligence Agency and called him "a true professional in that sense or the \\'Ord." After the oath-taking ceremony in the Ova l Office, Nixon turned to Colby and quipped : "Whenever you can ... if CIA can tell me before I read it in the newspa pers ... ," his voice trailing off amidst laughter of guests ... The guests included Secretary or State-- designate Henry A. Kissinger, Defense Secr~ary James Schlesinger and Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Join t Chiefs of Staff. Colby's wife, dressed in a bright pink suit. held a new Bible presented to her by Nixon, as her husband was s\.\·orn in by U.S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr. The President said in remarks ai rer the ceremony that Colby's appointm ent had been met "with almost universal ac· claim." Nixon smiled when he said it. Colby's elevation from deputy director was criticized because of his past in· In Newport Beach the three-da y total '''as 170,000 :ind there \.\'as almost no surf. Lifeguards at L..1guna Beach did .iot have an estimate of the crov.·d but said :sttendance was sparsf. Along the S o u t h Orange Coast lifeguards characterized the beach al· tendance during the summer finale as ''light on Saturday. moderate on Sunday UPI Tel"lll>OIO Takes It Ens11 Maharaji Ji, the 15-year-old guru with a following of six: million, plans to rest for a month after his release from a Denver hospital where he was treated for an ulcer. and just plain obscene on Monday." Chilly winds drove most of t h e bcachgoers fro1n the sands early in the afternoon on Labor Day and in some se<:· lions the 28 knot winds blew stinging sand along Sunday. Only one mishap was logged in the sou!hern part or the county over the boli· day period. A man , Identified as Peter f 'rottt Pqe l -·~ COYOTE ... tacking people." llooschew said. Rangers at this point have agreed that the only way to end the incidents is to shoot the animal. "We're going to try to take him in the next few days," Honschew said.~ In the meantime, an Intense program has been in effect since the biting spree to make it mandatory that ca mpers no longer sleep in lhe open at Ute park. "Each evening we'll announce· over a public-address system that people have 10 sleep son1ewhere enclosed. Anybody sleeping outside will be told that he has to sleep in a tent, car or camper," the manager said, Hooschew lamented Iha! having to kill the coyote "doesn't make us feel good." "We like to have animals in the park that Ute people can see, but in this case \ve have to take into eceount the misery that all these bite victims have pone through with the Pasteur treatment.' 11The only way to stop this problem is to kill !he coyote that's doing it and make it clear to people ljving in the area that they're not doing anyone a ae.rvlce by feeding wild. animals." Bailey, 15, San Francisco, received a ~ broken neCk when he was slammed bead·# first into the sand by a wave at camel Point SUnday aftemoon. • Balley was reported in "satifsactory"j condilion today -al South Coui Com_.. munity Jlospital. In Laguna Beach, lifeguards were call- ed to assist those aboa rd an l!J..foot boat , \\'hich ~·as stranded on rocks with engine'! failure just off Victor Hugo's Sunday' morning. CU8rds Mark Van Brus:iell and Chartis,, Ware swam to the craft and lowed it out of the rocks and attached it to a rescue ., boat. \ The boat be1onging to William Deedol, · Garden Grove. was then &owed to Newport Beach without incident Where was everybody this weekend? Catalina Island resembled nothinc short ol a floating boot show over the Labor Day weekend as thousands or boat oy:ners and yachtsn1en jammed every available cove from Avalon on the eut to Howland's Landing near the welt end. plus anchorages on the windward sided the island. Jerry Stinak, assistant harbonnuter at Avalon said an averaie ol 900 boats a.1 day occupied every avallable mooring and were anchored for nearly 1 half mllt • off Casino Point. "Everything went as smooth u lilt." said Stinak. uThere were a few drl(Pd anchors but our patrolmen helped rMel the boob in a proper manner and better·• 1ocatlon." : Similar jams were at White'• CoYe •. home of Newport Harbor Yacht Club'• and Balboa Yacht Club's leued ,_mp on the island. About lOO bOlll OOCUjlled . the coves on moorings or andKn. . 1 Doug Bombard.· manager of the , Catalina Camp and Cove Agency at the 1 Isthmus, said the Labor Day weekend.1 saw one of the largest boa.ting migrations I in many years. I -vnlvenienMn-the:""PhoentJ: program, a-------------- Irate Motorist Vents Anger On Attendant Isthmus Co\•e and Cat Harbor (en the,1 \\'ind.ward side of the island) were jam- ·med-wlth ·power-and-saU-beats-of all' sizes and descriptloos, sa.id Bombard.·· The area is sometime! known as Two., Harbors bec:ause only about a half miler of land separates the Jslllmus !run Cit Harbor. , pacification program in South Vielnam which included undereover activities and assassinations of Viet Cong leaders. The President said Colby was heading a secret agency where his "successes are not well known but your failures arc ~·ell known." He praised Colby's "distinguis hed career in the pacification program" in Vietnam and added, "We now find that Controversial Photo uP1 T~1t country has benefited from your work . . . in bringing South Vietnam into a viable peacetime st.ability." The release of thls police photo shot inside a bank vault where gun· man Jan·Erik Olsson and a convict friend held four persons hostage last month in Stockholm caused a bitter quarrel in police headquar· ters. The picture appeared in a German magazine, despite a written promise by police P.hotographer not to give photo to newsmen. Tropical Stor1n Tl1reatens To Sla111 Te.,xas Coastline GALVESTO N. Tex. IAP) -Tropica l Storm Delia headed for Texas' upper Gulf Coast today, threatening to hit the coastline around Port Arthur by late afternoon or early even ing. "She's too close to shore course too drasticall y." spokesman in L h c National Service office here. to alter said a Weath er The spokesman said Deli a. \\ith ~70 mile an hour winds \\'hipping around a poorly organized center. would likely go ashore between Port Arthur and High Island. a small community \l'est of Por t Arthur. "around 5, 6 or 7 o'clock tonight." Earlier in 1hC' day. I:klla assumed a northerly course 1vhich would have meant a beachhead somewhere near Lake Charles, La . An advisory posted by the National Weather Service at Ne \\! Orleans located Delia at 28.2 north latitude and 93.6 v.·csl longitude, or about 100 miles southeast of Galveston , moving north·northwest al 10 to 12 miles an hour . With the storm only 100 miles at sea. i1 appeared unlikely it v.·ould have time 10 strengthen dramatically or ehangl.' dircc· OU.NG! COAST tT DAILY PILOT '!lit O•tl!lllf CNll OA!LV "ILOT, will> whlth lt (omblntd ll>t Ntw1-Prru, 11 publli.lltUgh l"rld•y, for (Ol!t Mut, Ntwpcrl 8ttch, H""lll'Olon 8tMh/P'Oll",t1n Yt!r.,. l.tVunll t .. dl, lrv1Ml5..:ldln.c• 1rid ~tn Clt~n111 a.n Jutn C1pl1tt1110. A littOI• tt<;1lon1I tdttlon 11 po,Nlll1htd Stlut<lt'fl trod Sundt'" ,...., pt!n<lllfll putllltll l""1 pltn! !•" llO WHI .. ., StrHI, Col!• Mew. Calllom•t , '1'16. ll:obtd N. w,,cl P'rHldtnl '"" Pubtll~tr J1ck II. 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IMll U.1J -"'Wt Mllihlff ... ll'lllli9M UM -4M'f. \ lion before il shoved across the coastline, \.\'('alher officials said, The storm teased residents in both .£outh\\'est Louisiana and southeast Texas as it tumed first one way and then the other. The advisory said six-foot tides and rains of up to 10 inches could be expected in the Sabine River area between the two stat es as the storm moved inland. The upper Texas coast area began C\1acua!ions and preparations for the storn1 :-.Ionday afte rnoon v.·hen it turned nbrupt ly fron1 the Louisiana coast and j)Qinted to~·ard the Galveston-Freeport area~ Officinls evacuated the Sabine Pass <t re:1 near th e Leu isiana line and opened schools and o!hcr public buildings as shelters. Other evacuations were from Bolivar Peninsula, adjacent to Galveston Bay, and from the Brazosport area beaches uround Free port and vicinity. As six-foot \vavcs pounded the beaches, sonic resi dents took a dim view of leav- ing. ln Galveston. restaurant owner Pele Cokins tied up his awnings and com- men1ed. "Seen1s like everybody is taking prceautions this tim e, but I'm not going lo start bo.:1 rdi ng up until I get some n1ore defin ite information." ~.Jeanv.·hile. Tropical Storn1 .Christine was do\.\11graded to a tropical depression overn ig ht and lost more imi?act during the day when it was further downgraded to n tropical \va vc. As the storm system passed between St. Thoma~ :1n.d St. Croix in the U.S. \'ir~in Islands, heavy rains on the outskir1s of the storm drenched the two areas, and the weather service issued a flash flood warning . Torrential rains were reported further east in the Leeward Island \.\'ere Chri stine -then a tropical depression - passed during the night. Gale \\'amings for Guade l oupe, Oesirade. Ant igua and Barbuda were disCQnlinu ed al midnight when tM hight'st susta ined winds had fallen from the 40 miles per hour to 35. Don't Wear Panties Whil e Tossing Boinb? BELfAST (UPI) -The Dritlsh Army has warned women members or the Irish Republican Army that nylon panties nnd bombs don't mix. CtH1tioning I.RA women not to wear nylon panties while carrying bombs. an arm y explosives expert snld; "The underwear can criuse a spark by the bulldup of static e.leciriclty a n d quite easily set o£l a bomb ... Ora1ige County Lawmen Book 146 Inebriates Orange County lawmen played their part in the promised crackdown on drunken drivers by booking 146 allegedly inebriated motorists into coun ty and city jails during the Labor Day weekend. California Highway Patrolmen ran up the biggest tally with 74 arrests. All 74 were booked into county jail in the holi- day period that began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Monday. City police were also on the watch for the drinking driver and Santa Ana of- ficers said they booked 26 incapable motorists during the three-day weekend. Orange Coast tallies included Hun- t~gton Beach with IO, Fountain Valley, fi ve; Newport Beach, three; Costa Mesa and Seal Beach, lwo each, and Irvine \llith one. County jail booking ofricers handled 116 or the accused motorists. C11P officers and lawmen and three county com· munities booked an additional 13 motorists for related vehicular offenses most of them for driving under the in: fiuence of drugs. Trench Collapse Kills Countian LEMOORE (AP) -A Southern California man was crushed to death when a trench caved in while he was laying irrigation pipe, the Kings Country coroner's office reports. R. lloward Walker, 22, or Buena Park was killed Sunday when a freshly dug nine·foot trench collapsed as a truck loaded with gravel ba cked up to it, depu- ty coroner Bill Willard said. Walk.er .was buried up to his chin and members of his famil y tried to save him with mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, \V illard said. However, Walker died ap. parently from pressure on his chest, the coroner added. Walker .was helping Jny pipe on prop- erty hls family owns next to Lemoore Naval Air Station in the San Joaquin Valley. Viejo Burglars Get $5,000 Haul Je\velry, silver coins and color television aets worth a total value of $5,000 were. stolen du.ring the weekend by burglar~ who broke into a Mission Viejo home, Orange €ounty Sheriffs officers said. Deputies said intruders took advantage of tile absence of Robert l.. Simpson, 51 1 of 266ll San G0t1zola to enter hls home and ransack Ole residence. Officers said the intruders removed a window screen ind ent~red Simpson's home via the Cront window. Irvine Worker Nearly Slai11 By Deer Poachers An Irvine Park maintenance man na r· rowly escaped injury Monday when (our men who had set their dogs on park deer fired at him as he moved to intervene and save the seven animals. ~feintenance man Robert Joseph CUbeUo, 32, told Orange County Sheriffs officers that four men who had torn down part of the pen enclosing the deer were in the act of setting their two afghan dogs onto the animals when he drOve up in bis picku p truck. Cubello said the four men recalled their dogs and fired at him as they drove from the area at high speed. The bullet "'cnt through the rea r window of his truck and missed his head by inches, he said. CUbello said an injured fawn will recover from its wounds. The two dogs \\'ere tearing at the tiny animal's throat v:hen he drove to the rescue, he said. Park em ployees are scouring the area today for the six other deer -one a ne'l'i'1:1orn fawn -which were scattere<:. by the dogs. Sheriffs officers said the four men will be booked for attempted murdet i! they can be found. Two Escape Soledad SOLEDAD I APl -Officials say two men escaped from Soledad Prison and two other prisoners were found hiding in a plumbing facili ty in the recreation yard after they allegedly placed dwnmies in their cells. Missing after a search Mon· day were Dennis J . Terra, 23, and Barn· yon H. Tomita, 27, said spokesman Charley Miller. An attendant unfortunate enough to be on duty at a Newport Beach service sle· lion when an · indignant Labor Da y Weekend sojourner found no toilet papter in the restroom Is recovering from in- juries today. Investigators aJTive<l at the Texaco station at 7100 W. Coast Highway to find • Robert Bryan bleeding profusely and holding his haU-severed left ear to his head. Investigators arrested Bruce Keagy, 23, Vista, on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon when Bryan identified him as the man who attacked him with a sharp-edged instrumelll. He said he was irate over the lack of toilet tissue. · 1 Police said Bryan's ear was l'tpaired at Hoag Memorial Hospital and I.be vic- tim was released after an overnigfit stay. A felony criminal compl,.int charging his alleged attacker Is being aou~t from the District Attorney's Office. · Woman 'Within Rights' to Di.e . HENDERSON, Tenn. (AP) -Chester County authorities have decided that a 1g..yea r-0Jd pregnant woman who died of complications wa.s within her right to decline medical treatment on religious grounds. "That's their religious belief and even the Su preme Court has ruled that as Jong as it doesn 't affect other people, 'it's okay," County Judge Kenneth Maness said of the death of Janice Hopper. Mrs. Hopper, \\'ho had been pregnant for seven months, became ill Tuesday and died Thursday at the home of relatives who prayed for her recovery but did not seek treatment for her. Other covet jammed with / pleuure 1 boats were Fourth ol July, Cherry,· Howland's Landina: and Emerald. Boats· v.•hich could noc. fmd space to drop a book - in the established mooring areu wett - anchored in urubeltered COftl from me · end of the island to tbe other. · As the vast fleet dropped moorin&I and , \\'eighed anchor for the 26-mlle trip h:>me., Monday lhe Catalina Channel reannbied 1 a nJSb..bour freeway. Tbert wett no serious mishaps. # - Blanket Snatch Leads to Death BERGAMO, Italy (UPI) -GI-.. Bonanoml wld police he srot and killed the woman he had been married to for 19 yean over the weekend becaUJe abe was. a blanket-matcher. Bonanomi, 63, said he and hll wife, Francesca, Tl, had a oeri .. ol :i':!:f quarrels """"1tly and when she con to "take away the blanket" u they alepl it was the last straw. A magistrate ordered BonanomJ 9fA to· the provincial neuropbyslatric boopltal. Free Love Stand ' Closes Youth Can1p QUIMPERLE, France (U PI ) -A Youth and Sport! Ministry inspector bu closed the Kerfany -Jwa • Pim youth camp because some of the counselors ad- vocated free lo ve, the French radio said. Six COW'111elors and the assistant direc- tor of the Brittany camp were fired and the young campers sent home. WHAT~S UP? • NOT CARPETING - The lates.t census figures confirm that carpet pricet today are lower thot 21 yea" ago, ( 1952). Technology has been responsible for this, resulting in speedier ways of making, dyeing, and finishing carpeting as much as 70 times fa st er I THERE IS VIRTUALLY NO OTHER fONSUMER ITEM WHICH HAS NOT HAD AN ASTRONOMICAL PRICE INCREASE DURING THIS_ TIME PERIOD. You may think when you get an estimate that carpeting is ••· pensive, Remember, however, that peopla are carpeting bedrooms, baths, kitchens, and other areas that usually weren't carpeted 25 or 30 yeari ego, making totals higher. Carpeting ordinarily costs loss than linoleum or hardwood flooring, and provides features of comfort, quiet, beeuty, and impressions of spaciousness. · You'll get your BEST CONSUMlR VALUE when you buy corpeting from Alden's. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES " 1663 Placentia Ate. COST,.-MISA 646-4831 ' . HOURS: Moo. Th;. Tllln.1 t le 5:3 0 -Fil.; t t0 9 SAT, tiJO le i •1\'\ ,. • I I • a I I --. . -----..._.......___--·------- r • State sets Hanging One On Coast Items F 01· Hearit1g Eight Orange C<>nst developments will be considered in a two day meeting . ' Wednesday and Thuroday by State Coastal Conservation· ~mmlssiOf!US in San Francisco. 1be )Vednesday's session will begin at 9:30 a.m. 'In the Slate Building, 4.15 doldeo Gle ~ve. Thursday's meeting wtU move to lhe Federal building, 450 Bold Golden Gate Ave., al*ctat 9:30 a.m. The state C<>mmisslon bears appeab of action taken by six regional commWlons established by P.ropooltloo 20. lbe Coastal Inltlative. '"1e State Commilslon bears appeals of action taken by six regional commissions eslablisbed by Proposition 20, lhe Q>aslal lnitiaUve. Orange Counly projects to be heard Wi!dneMlay are : ' -A 917-wtlt condominium inland of Pacific Coast Highway in Laguna Niguel by Avoo Community Developers. Its permit has been appealed by lhe United South Orange O>ast CommWllties. -A 45-unit -condomlnium at 407 Pasadena Court, San Clemente, by Aries Development Company. Its approval Is being questionad by~ a n d Mrs. Richan! Charle. -A tt~ single family development on 20.S acres on the Street of lhe Golden Lantern in Dana Point by Lantern Bay Developmenl Company. II bu been ap- Alone with the wind and his wing, this hang glider en usias soared-from a hillSfde on La Paz Road in Laguna Niguel and went down, down, down until he landed in a heap about half way down the slope. Hang gliding is attracting a growing legion of sports- men who would rather count on currents of air than a powerful engine to make them fly. pealed• by lhe t.eague ol Woman Voters and Oflnge County Envtronmental Coali· Uoo. . Scheduled !or the hearing by lhe stale panel Tliuroc!ay are: -A 213-wlit cond<minium on Camino Laguna Planners -Cl]llstnncrl!rS.n Clemente by-flobert·H. --D • ---. B • -- Grant Corporation. It was 'appealed. by CI OpOSe Uytllg the Capistrano Beach C' om m u n i t y • AssoclaUon. 2 p k p J -A 1,218 condominium developmenl ar arce S oceanside of Pacific Coast Highway in Laguna \Niguel by Avco Community Devolopmenl. The Regional C»mmlssion denied Avco a permit and the company is appealing. -Main Beach Park by the city of Laguna Beach. The recreallonal project has been appealed by John Gabriels, who cootends the Coastal Commi.uion should !lave acquired an environmMtal impact r<port. -A duplex in the West Newport area tif Newport Beach. Jaines Liedtke is ap- pealing the denW ol ~ permit request. -A 20 unit condominiwn above Dana Point tfFina. Jt ,w•s denied 4 Pf!rJPjt. Develoi>b' Norman Stanley ls appUUig that action. . \ . ' T eletlio1i Group Accepts $10,000 From Pot Dealers GAINESVILLE . Fla. (UPI) -The cenenl chairman of the local Jerry Lewis Telethon. drive has confll11led that the charity accepted an anonymous $10,000 cash contribution from the "Gainesville Marijuana .O,:aiel')i Assoc.ia· tion." 1be contribution in a paper sack filled with ~or five oo&hlllldred doHat WI.ls, and the rest in old twenties, tripled the local contributions Ptfonday from about $5.000 to over $15,000 tor the Labor Day telethoo run locally In oonjuncUon wtlh WJKS.TV In JacbonvUle. At f&rsl Jim McVey, the general chairman of .the local campaign, run by the Jayoeei, did not want to tell roporten about the contrlbUl!oo, bUt told Gnt radio newunan just before nildnl&bt he lnilee<1 accepted the money: "I was just as surprised u anyone/' be wu quoted as saying. McVey sald he consulted wilh police and was told that as long as the money was no& new, and they had no-ream to believe It was stolen , JXlllce had no ob-- ~ to the telethon accepting the dc*ia1ion. ' Arch Beach . Heights and Top of the World may gain vest pocket parks as a result of Laguna Beach Planning Com- mission action. Commissionen have accepted staff recommendaUons that the city purchase two adjacent Jots in Arch Beach Heights and one Jot in Top of the World. .The parcels can be purchased at low prices since they have been deeded to the state for back taxes. Pricetags on the lands are yet to be figured by the county tax collector. A planning department report on the parcels ,suggests the parcels would .be worth developing into small neighborhood· parks. Currently, neither area has a park. The final decision on the purchase will be made by city councilmen Wednesday night. 'lbe Arch Beach Heights parcels are located between La Mirada and Miramar slreets, nol1h of Fernando Street The Top of the World site ls west of the inlenecllon of Alla Laguna Boulevard and Tyrol Drive. 1l>e only other parcel re<ommended for purchase was a lot along Crtstview Place earinai'ked for a sewer line easement. Error in Type Changes Meaning }. typographical error allered lhe meanlal: of a statement regarding the Irvine Foundation in Saturday's Daily Pilot. • In ClllllJnll)( ef1ecis of .a Judge'• ruling regard!n1 lhii !oilndoUon. one paragraph should lllVt'read: "Fcllmdation trust<es ml)I sell holdings In lhe lnlne Company In order to me<t lhe .cbariloJ>le gifts requirements or lhe law, desJfjte the late Mr. IrVine's wishes to the cootrary.'' In print, the v.·ord , "sell" was in· ~~vmenUy cbanged to ••seal." The Doily Pilot rqreta the error. t•ev're Too Salt11 Slide . • . Splash J.t_JI:'.as1i't Like tlie Old __ w_est 1 PERTH, Scotland (UPI) -It looks so simple on the screen. A flick of the wrist and· a· foaming pint or beer slides along the Wild West bar with perfect precision. JOHN DALY tried it and it landed him before a judge Monday. The bar counter was lined with other people's drinks. Daly 's pint scattered beer, whisky and broken glass all over the other customers. "WHILE TRYING to act the big man he threw his pint along the counter in true Western fashion," said porsecutor Mark Steiner. "Perhaps he has seen too many films and thought his behavior was amusing." Daly pleaded guilty to breach of the peace and was fined $50. County School Trustee Flays Business Sector Private businesses sbould "get o(f their lazy duffs, brush t1le cobwebs out of their checkbooks and belp education," an Orange County School trustee said re- cently. David Brandt of Santa Ana. made his comments during a discussion of rent for an office to train merchandising students in the Central County Regional Oc· cupational Program (ROP). The students \\'Ould take vocational classes in the olfice and then practi ce their skills in the stores nearby in a shop- ping center in Orange. Rent for the 1,000 square foot offi ce from Coldwell Banker and Company of Santa Ana was $395 a mooth. That's "one heck of a lot of rent " Brandt charged, "especially coosideri~g all the o!lJer tenants will benefit (from Strike Closes School SMITHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) -About 2.400 students remained home today as a teacher strike in protest of school budget cu ts kept DeKalb County schools closed. A sJXlkesman ror county s c h o o I s Superintendent J . B. Hendrixson said there was no indication when ,the schools would open. lhe ROP class).'" Companies could charge schools half- price and write the rest off on their in· come tax, he Said. ''They're abdicating their responsibility," be claimed about private industry in general. "I'm upset by the lack of cooperation." Brandt said he realized businesses already pay taxes, but added they should join in occupational programs. Dr. Ed Roberts, director of lhe central county ROP, said some businesses do of- fer space and personnel to help train students. "The tide has changed. 'lbings are coming our way," Roberts said. Superintendent Robert Peterson said more industries may become involved as ROP programs become better known. Brandt Jed the motion to approve the lease in orange. ' ·water Softeners Banned • • > ' • By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL . Of "" .,..,, ,, .... , ... Homeowner-maintained w a tie r sof. teMrs provJdt an inexpe.~ive and con-. V8\lent ~ ol maldn1 hard water loll. But water officials In Irvine, El Toro, Mloslon Viejo and Laguna Niguel say lhe benefits of borne water IOfteners are oatftlched by lhe str.as they" 1'i""" on waste water reclamaUon SY.Items. • • 'l'hllt'a why water dlatrlcts In the lodr 6ommunllies prohibit aalt.actloo home !lilter ..,,.,,.,._ TlM only 'allowable -. ""' --clJllJ 11111 ....... t:ipel UUilzinJ irio-. that .......... aalt -... 11ome w1ter IOlteners1• olllclals aay, add helYY ~ ~! 11111 i..t11e water. ·AAd aalt, onee dliiolve<I, ii very dllllcult -and expenalve -,to Jlmml. , . Jn the h:Yine Ran<h, l\oamoor aod Moulton Nip<! water di•trlcts •. ""alt It llUted to ouch 1 degree that e!Ouent CIJI be 1IJed for Irrigation. But H lhe Nit C!JO- tent o! the te£1slmed waler ~eta too big!) 111 use !or lri\iadoo purpoaefli loat. ; O(IJ~ II lhe dlaltlcta lldmit ll's P••llY h!hl l o ponce bdotloaed bolne _..._ Q-., \'The only way we Ond them ls telling our meter readert to keep an·cye open," says Carl Kymla, ceneral manager of the Moulton Niguel Water District. ' In addition, the three districts require all uaers oL wa~ to sian statements that they will not lnst111l home water soft~ncrs under penalty ol having their water turn- ed off, ~All dire dlatricts ...it mainly on l."'blic r<lallons progtal1ll to stop lnstallatloo of the ~·-"I! we dilcovef a home IOftener, we lend a courteous letter and . qt It be removtd. ~ tu to help lhem ~wily II &bould be removed." ~Uplalned ·Edlih Van Lebn or tbe!rvlno --Water District. r;o ooe C1J1 estimate hol' many booUeg IOltenerl are In operation, but Dionis MacLaln of the Municipal Water District ol orqe County Slid they are becom!Jlg a 11growlng problem" In the south coun· ty. J.n addiUon to "}•rring water recl1ma· tlon efforts, MicLlln said, bootleg aoftener1 cau1e corrosion and scallng of • hOl'Oe plumbing. -·- . MacLaln womed that ~ enough viola· _ lions ol the prohibitions become evident; 1<st1 'll'OUld have to be&ln to pinpoint location of the Illegal softeners. Larry Buxton of the Orange C.Ounty Water District pointed out that continued · booUegglng of home water softeners will ultimately affect the taxpayers where It burst most -the pocJcetbook. "lt could eventually cost the taxpayer more for .sewage treatment as well as defeating the whole idea of recycUng waste water," said Buxton. Officials agree tbat the aolution to lhe hard waler problem wUI not be Individual wal<r so!tenen, but a total effort lo bring- ing quality waler to Orange County. Most sooth county water comet from the Colorado River. Each year, however, the water ·bas been getting harder, due to lncreaaejl levels of "total dl•lved solidi." One aolutlon lo !ht waler qualily prob-lem ii !Qnnatlon of an Orange County Water ManBe:ement Agency, a plan ad· vanced by Kymla o! the Moulion Niguel disltlcl. One goal or lhe agency would be to demlnerallze Orange County's water on a mus scale. so !Ofter water could be . provldild to all users. Talb of forming such an agency· have been Ju the works !or several monlhs. • -~- Monday, Stpltmbtr 3, 1973 s DAILY PILOT :1 Suspeet Attacked Harlem Erupts Mter Boy ·Killed NEW YORK (AP ) -"They were hit· ting him with tire jacks and sli cing him with straight-edge razors," said a policeman who helped rescue a gllllman from an enraged J~arlem crowd after a 4· year~ld boy was shot to death. Police officer George Hohenstein City on Edge As Armed Boy Takes Stroll SANTA CLARA !AP) -A IS.year-old boy carrying a loaded pistol threatened to ·shoot anyone coming near him as he walked through a quiet residential area to a psychiatric clinic, authorities said. Police halted traffic and used loud speakers to warn residents ot the ap- proaching youtb, who walked about a mile to a hospital Monday where he sur- rendered the gun to a psychiatrist. The unidentified youth fired only one shot, apparently by accident inside the hospita l, officers said. No one was in- jured. Once during the two-hour v.·alk, police said a man •appeared suddenly from behind a fence. He stood frozen in the boy's aim, until the youth allowed him to walk by. Qfficers said the boy often waved the gun about, shouting to anyone who at· tempted to talk to him : "If you come any closer I'll kill you." He also concealed the weapon oc- casiona~ly beneath his jacket or in· the waistband of his pants. Police were notified of the danger by the boy's younger sister, who telephoned them saying her brother left home "with their father's .2'2-caliber automatic pistol. She told officers that they· and another younger brother argued over a television show while their parents were gone. The boy pointed his finger like a gun and threatened them, before taking his father's pistol and leaving the house. Officers Floyd Worley and Phil Howard found the youth walkin g on the sidewal k about two blocks from home and pulled up beside him in a palnll car. The boy pointed the gun at them and threatened to shoot. They said he told them be was going to see a psychiatrist at Ka iser Medical Center, about a mil e away. Police said they l1;ter learned the youtb kad been an outpatient at the clinic there 'for about a year. . More policemen were summoned to go ahead of U1e youth and instruct residents to remain off the street. The Kaiser psychiatric clinic, closed for the Labor Day holiday, was ordered open by police who also called Dr. Adloph Pfellerbaum, a psychiatrist at Santa Clara Valley Medical Cneter. Police detective Joe Orlando, unable to leave the buikiing before the boy's ar- rival, hid his reVtllver and identification in a wastebasket and donned a hospital gown. After the boy entered the building, police Sgt. Wayne Britt accidentally walked into the clinic. The youth pointed the gun at the policeman and ordered him to leave. saying, "I don't want any cops in here." Moments later, officers outside heard a gunshot. Orlando appeared, saying no one was hurt. The youth handed over his weapon to Pfefferbawn a short time later. described as "total chaos" the scene (If Monday's shoollng, y.·hich stemmed from a traffic dispute. A 17-year-old youth and an off-duty policeman were wounded. Hohenstein's partner, p a t r o I Ql a n Lyman Gerrish; said the croy.•d attScked the alleged gunman, Robert l\1ayfield, 37. after the dead boy's mother screamed: •·He killed my baby ! He killed my baby !" The boy. \Villiam Johnson, was shot in the head as he sat in a stroller drinking apple juice from a baby bottle. Police gave this account of how the in- cident began : !\1ayfield stopped !or a traffic tight at 127th S1reet an-d Convent Avenue and got into an argument \Yith a cab driver \\'ho honked hi s horn. Both left their vehicles and started scuffling. A croWd collected and sided with the cab driver, who lived nearby. Someone attacked Mayfield 's woman companion, who had jumped ou t of his customized gold Cadillac brandishing a y,·rench. Mayfield drove the woman to a hospital and returned a £ew minutes later. Police said Mayfield opened fire at random with a .38-<:a11ber pistol, hitting the Johnson boy and Clyde King, the cab driver's cousin. The boy died soon af- terward at Sydenham Hospital . Before Gerrish and Hohenstein arrived, the mob wrestled Mayfield away from · the off-duty officer, Earl Robin.son , 28, v.•ho overpowered the gunman despite a bullet wound in his chest and shoulder. Robinson, who bad been chatting with a friend on a doorstoop a block away, rushed to the scene after hearing the in- itial shots. Patrolman Gerrish said that, when he and Hohenstein arrived: "I pushed Mayfield into a crevice ip the building. I held myself between the crowd and Mayfiejd. Me and my partner were absorbing the impact of the blows of the cro\vd." Hohenstein suffered a· miOO-.,Jiand in- jury, Mayfield waS given 40 stitches for wounds at Knickerbocker Hospital and then was taken to a police station where he was charged with homicide, al· tempted murder, assault and possession of a dangerous weapon. Police quoted him as saying be did not know Robinson was a policeman and that he was "sorry about the kid." Mayfleld's companion, Lovinia Little, 31, was treated for an arm wound at Knickerbocker Hospital. Robinson was reported In fair condition at St. Luke's Hospital. Police com~ missioner Donald F. cawtey visited him at the .hospital and pr,fised him .for a ''fine, outstanding jO~"· · Theater Faces 'Throat' Rap ATLANTA (UPI) -An Atlanta theater owner and two employes have been ar- rested and charged with distribution or obscene material for showing the movie "Deep Throat." Officials from the Fulton County district attorney's office confiscated the film and arrested Arthur R. Sanders, 33, of Clearwater. Fla., Clarence Poore, 46, and Mildred Glass. 38, both of Atlanta. Sanders is reJXlrtedly a part owner of the Gay Paree theater, where the ftlm was shown . Fulton C.Ounty Solicitor General Hinson McAutiffe said officials from the district attorney's office viewed the film Friday and then closed the theater. &mw~~~~tt i~nn ltJh\~ oomr~ir~illl~ b~ttw~~illl ~ IL@wOO ~ttlfu $11.ll~ ~illlcdl ~fill ~irooilll~ $11.lllllt $lfu~1l.llllcdl $©\W~ ~ ooffir~lfteilll<C~a Its substantial. Sowth Cottt Pl•~ Cod• M•tt1 140-4611 6412 i.-4lttift9• lo11q l•tCll 42 1·4611 • ' • tj lJ•dl t f"ILJ I Indiana -Prisoners Release Guards Unharmed MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. 1 UPI/ - Rebellious Uunates at Indiana Sta le Prison fretld three guanls unharmed Monday night and prison officials repor1ed shortly afterward the two-<lay takeover had ended, The inmates. ~·ho held the guards cap- tive in three of live cellblocks at the 24· acre prison site, released the hostages after they were promised complete amnesty from any charges growing out Italians Ban Mollusks Dit~ To Epide mic ROME (UPI) -The Health Ministry ordered a nationwide ban on shellfish to- day in an effort to curb Italy's cholera epidemic. The order forbade importing, gather· ing, transporting, selling or supplying of edible mollusks until further notice. The ministry announcement reiterated that cholera-infested mu ssels touched off ( __ IN_s_n_o_R_T._ .. _) the outbreak that has claimed 14 lives in eight days, all but one in southern Italy in the Naples and Bari areas. ' e Traff~ Deaths By the Associated Press Traffic, accidents claimed 531 lives around the nation during the three-day Labor Day weekend. The National Safety· Council earlier estimated that between 550 and 650 persons might be killed on streets and highwiys·from 6 p,m. Friday to midnight local time Monday. . 1be traffic death toJI during last year's Labor Day weekend was 580. The highest toll since World War II for the traditional end-of~ummer holiday was 688 in 1968. e Health Pfon of the tv.·o-<lay ta keover. ROBERT L. DeBard, executive assls· tant to Gov . Otis Bowe. sa id prison of· flcials were in fu ll control of the 1,800- man struC'lure, and prisoners were being fed, identified and returned lo lhe prOpc r cell. "The prison was secured at 6:30 p.m. (PDT)," DeBard said, "but the long task remains of identifying prisoners and put· ting them back Into cellblocks ... We hnve been promised complete coopera- tion by the inmates." DeBard said Bowe would make a state- ment today. A break in the stalemate came after a two-hour negotiating sessio11. inside the prison with inmates from cellblock A. Prison warden Russell Lash, Indiana Commissioner of Corrections Robert Heyne, and DeBard were 8JJ'loog those attending the session. ~· t"' UPI T1l-"ohl Marriage: Kla1i St yle The Rev. George P lyler (center) a n1inister of a r..1ethod ist Church in Rock Hill, S.C., and also a member of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan reads the wedding vows to fellow klansmembers George Rober- son, 35, (left} and Janice Campbell, 19 at the national meeting of the KKK. LAST TOLD newsmen prboo officials had only two choices: ·~0ne Is to break the door down to the cellhouse and go in with state police and National Gu:ard Wllts and have another Attica-type situa- tion," be said. Instead, Lash said, "We'll wait." Shortly after the crucial negotiating session, all three guards were led out of cellblock8 A, C and E. Two oI them, Arthur Jaques, 54, a diabetic and Donald W. Schult:, a widower with five children, stopped to tell newsmen they were in good shape. ' '"Ibey promised they would not hurt me and they haven't done It," Jaques said. "They've taken good care of me· and """'4t1>t me everylltlng I needed. They did juM like they said. They made sure I got my mediclne and I feel good." PRISON OFFICLUB blamed the takeover oa a gang fight over a bottle of East Sweltering Under the Sun By United Press Internatloaal Hot, humid air baked the East again today. Heavy rains in Baltimore Monday pre>- vided temporary relief from the heat , but the stonn also touched off a fire when lightning struck storage tanks of Con- tinental Oil, and high winds unroofed at least six homes. However, no injuries were reported. The New England Power Exchange - NEPEX-announced a five percent volt· age reduction today and reques ted as· . sistance from New York and New Bruns· wick power pools, acrording to a spokes- man. TEMPERA TURES continued to soar J\.fonday in many major cities of the East and Midwest, but thunderstorms also cooled other arus. In Chi cago Monday, temperatures were in the 90s. In New York City readings climbed to 96 and the power drai n created by air conditioners caused an electrical crisis in one borough. New York City's power company, Con Edison , said 1,900 ·apartment residents in Queens agreed to a ''volun t ary blackout," and cut off all electricity in their apartments v.·hile utility repainnen tried to replace a burned-out cable. Heat and moisture rising from Pillsburgh's Three Rivers caused 30 _ spectators to collapse with heat pros- trat.ion as they watched a Labor D a y doubleheader between the Pirates and the St Louis Cardinals. ABOUT 3,000 FANS lefl the ball game because Ji. the heat. None of lhe stric.ken fans was hospitalized, a s t a d i u m spokesman said. Widespread thunderstorms activity was reported in the Mississippi Valley Monday. A cold front brought cool weather to the Western states. Tip on Milk Buy Leads To Sick Tot ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -An ailing $- day-old girl y,·ho v.·as taken from ChiJdren's Hospital in St. Paul Monday night has been returned, according to a h°"J>il:al spokesman. Dr. Stephen Boros said the child wa s return~d early today by St . Paul police. The child had been receiving medication for a serious infection and could have died without the medicine, Boros said. homebre.,.,·cd alcohol. A ~roup of at least 200 convicts tried to scitc a security post as they returned rrom chapel Sunday. But Wayne Webb, an i n m a te spokesman serving 20 years ror robbery, said the rebellion was sparked by a number of things, including poor wages, poor medical services, and Isolation pro- cedures. Jn all, the prisoners issued a list of 2> demands. UPI Tll ..... Teache r Charged Richard Brelzlauf, 32, a Gur- nee, Ill. high school teacher, has been charged in a sex ring in· valving children. He appeared in court on charges o! kidnap- ing and taking indecent liber· ties with a child. He is free on $40 ,000 bond . NEW YORK (UPI ) -The Nixon ad- ministration is considering a plan to eliminate medical deductions from in- come tax returns to offset costs of a na- tional health insurance program, the New York Times reported today. Battle to the Sea Halted The child v.·as identified as Tricia Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pratt of suburban Lakeville. St. Paul police said a mhklle-aged v.·oman was being questiooed in the baby's disappearance. There was no im- mediate word whether charges had been flied and she was not Identified. Brain Disease KiJJ s Orlnese In an interview with The Times, Stuart H. Altman, Health, Education and Welfare deputy assistant secretary [or planning and evaluation, said no final decision has been made. In addition to eliminating medical deductions for in· dividuals, the proposal al so calls for treating health insurance premiums paid by employers for employes as taxable in- come for the employe, Altman said. Ca mbodia.ns Demlutd Pay Befor e Conti1iuing Figlit e shlpBfo~e NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The Liberian freighter Key Largo smouldered in the Mississippi River 50 miles downstream from New Orleans tod ay after firefighting attempts were halted. The Coast Guard said the superstruc- ture or the 306-foot vessel. which had been thought to have a highly toxi c chemical as deck cargo, had melted and the ship appeared to be a total loss. The chemical , calcium carbide, wa s discovered on a dock where it had been left by mistake. e .tl e:rle o Floods MEXICO CITY (AP) -Flood waters were subsiding today In four Mexican states. The water resources m in Is try predicted more heavy rains in southeastern Mexico from tropi c a 1 stonns Olristine and Delia but said they posed no immediate danger to Mexico. e Caslro l'ls lt GEORGETOWN, Guyana (A P) Cuban Prime f'.fi nister Fidel Castro met Monday \Vith Guyana's prime minister, Forbes Burnham. reportedly to discuss ways of promoting closer relations bet.ween tloe two COWltries. Castro stop- ped here to join Burnham in traveling to the nonaligned nations su mrnit meeting in Algiers. From Wire Services PHNOM PENH, Cambodia -Govern- ment troops trying to reopen PhQom Penh's highway to the sea halted opera- tion today and returned to their base camp after 10 days of bloody fighting. Col. Am Ron g, chief spokesman for the Cambodia command. said the troops were pulled back because the command adopted a new strategy. He acknowledg- ed reports that they were too tired lo fight on . ACCORDING TO field reports the men also were angry about. not having been paid and refused to fight until they received their money. The field reports said three ba ttalions or infantrymen . and a sq ua dron of armored personnel carriers, perhaps more than 1,000 men, ret urned to the camp at Wat Champou Vorn, six mnes west of Phnom Penh. They had ·been operating about 15 miles west where Highway 4, which connects Phnom Penh with the deepwater seaport of Kompong Som, has been cut by Com- munist-Jed antigovemment insurgents. Reinforced defenders of Kompong Cham, a provincial capital 47 mi les northeast of Phnom Penh, battled other Khm er Rouge insurgent s threateni ng on two sides. Rebel guMers also fi red 200 mortar shells f'..1onday night at the city of i0.000. Cambod:ia·s thif1:1 largest, whose garrison is a potential lhreat to the insurgents' supply lines from North Vietnam. REUCOPTERS and a Mekong River convoy brought reinforcements to Kom- pong Cham earli er Monday, Fight ing broke out near the un iversity and an an- cient temple on the south western edge or the city. said Col. Am Rong, chief spokesman for the Cambodian command. These battleground s were north and •. south of the road to the airport 3th miles west of the town. Am R~ said a Khmer Rouge force estimated at 5,000 to 8,000 men apparently was trying to take con- trol of the highway. tn other related developments: -South Vi etn am ended its three-day boycott of the J oint Military C.Ommission and attended a meeting of the delegate chiefs to the organization. At a meeting of the two JMC chiefs. Saigon's Lt. Gffl. Pham Quoc Thuan and the Viet Cong's Maj. Gen. Anh Tuan, the twa men agreed to meet again Friday. A government spokesman said the meeting did not result in any specific agreements. but that the atrnospber was more relaxed after their 90-minute meeting. SOUTH VIETNAM began boycotting the JMC, responsible for co-ordinating the cease-fire in South Vietnam, last Saturday following "insulting" behavior by a Viet Cong delegate at a meeting on Friday, waving his· finger in front of the KOREA STUDENTS CAN'T SEE FI Li'f SEOUL (UPI) - The South Korean Education Ministry Monday banned elementary and high school students from vie,ving the film ,;The C'.oclfather." The act ion was a response to public criticism that the fil m, describing the violent life of a ~1afia family, might adversely affect the growi ng ge neration. The film opened to the public for the first time in Korea Saturday and has drav.n sell-out audiences since. 'Hot and Humid' Forecast Eas t Swe lte rs as Tliund ershowe rs Dampen Natio1i Califor nia Hltll Lt• Pr. tt 01 1• o• " . ·~ 76 .C? . " IS 7S 91 69 .JI "° ,, ·" " .. " .. " ~ " .. " n M " " . 71' ,, '°" ., ~ •• n .,J " .. as '' .1 " n rl 61 Of M 1' 1.01 n ~ .n ,c ~ ·• t1 r1 ·°' 'E R ,._ 4J ·'" .. " ti 10 .It ff i? 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L!Qttt ¥tr1•~ \lllt'ldl l'!IQlll Incl '"°""11111 hours bleom- ll'IO MUti1wn1tf'l., 10 IO 11 •l'IOt• In •lltmoor11 today t nd Wtdt'IHdty, High locl1y In LIPIMH' .0.. Co.al•I ttmPfrtll.lrtt rt nvt trom e-3 ro 611, lfll•l'llf itmtMr1i11rn ••119* trom 11 lo 7a. W•t•r ltfl'llltl"tll.lrt "· S1111 • .tro,.11. Tides • WIDHltOAY Flt"lf hlOh 7:11 •.m. J,J pq,.,1 tow IO:l l •.m. :ll S«ond PllgPI ':" p,m. '-' s.cond low *'''' p,tn. ••• 4Lll'f •"" t:1t t .m. S.h 7:11 p.m. MOOll II ... ':11 t .m, ttft ll:Jt p.m. Saigon del egate's nose, a serious insult among Vietnamese. -American and Thal m i t i t a r y representaUvas today began talks o wilhdrawal of more U.S. servicemen from Thailand. Informed sources said they were con- sidering the transfer of some of the 80 852 bombers staUoned at Utapao Air Base 116 iles south of Bangkok. The U.S. and Thai representatives held their firs t talks Aug. 24 and arranged for the withdrawal last week of 3.550 Marines and more than 100 aircraft sta- tioned at Nam POOng Air Base in northeast Thailand. It was one of seven Thai bases used by U.S. planes for opera- tions in Indochina. -A Otinese freighter carrying "aid materials" for the Viet Cong arrived at a Commwtist controlled port in northern South Vietnam Saturday. the New China NeY.'S Agency reported today. THE OFFICIAL Chinese news agency said the !reighter was the first foreign ship to enter the Cua Viet-Dong Ha part in Quang Tri province since the signing of the Paris peace agreement Jan. 27. NCNA, in a report from Dong Ha city, monitored in Hong Kong, said the ship was welcomed by representatives of the Viet Cong's Provisional Revolutionary Government. Newsman Spied On HHH in 1968 Says Ander son WASHJNGTON (AP) -A journalist hi rtd by Republican& to report on the ac- tivities oC 1972 Democratic presidential candidates gathered similar in!onnation in 1968 on Hubert Humphrey, columnist Jack And erson has reported. (Anderson's colwnn appears regularly on the editorial pages oI the Dally Pilot.) ANDERSON, In a syndicated column appearing in Tuesday newspaper ecU- tions, said Seymour Freidin wu peld a total of $6,000 to relay infonnation on the 1968 Democratic presidential candidate to the Nixon campaJgn. Freidin 's reports were flled al least three Limes a day from the Humphrey camp, sometimes rea= Ni~on campalgii plane In mid-01 by special transmissions, said the . Ander9111\ earlier discl.....d Froldin's 11,11111).a·wetk job for the Niml campaign during the urn camf)lllJI. The wlumnlsl said Freidin'• Job during the 1968 campaign was conflnned by veteran Nixon poUtlcal aide Murray Chotine1' ol Newport Beoch, Who was quoted as saylnf. Freidin wu ~wmtlne a seven-day wee)( ' for Reputillcini In 1168 . FREID IN IS cumnUy London bul'!au chief for Jlearst newspapers. . Andel'90ll_ >loo !aid that durine the t950S and 60s, ,Freidin acted as an In· fonruint for the Central lntellill""C" Agency while wortdng as a newsman. Police said they had ·a1erted grocery stores and service stations to be on the lookout for a woman trying to buy milk overnight. About 5 a.m., pol.ice said, a woman fitting the description of the suspect allempted to buy milk al a store 'and authorities were alerted with the license number of her car. Police went to the v.·oman's home, recovered the child and took her into custody. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Otlivtry of tht O~ily Piiot ili 9uarantttd MHM1·l'rlf"' II "" M '"' ...... ._ •l"r .., l '>t p.m,, tl U l nl Jllllf U11Y •Ht N ,, ..... , t. W'ff, C11t1 lrt 1i'-1t1 1111!11 J:JI ... ..... S1lurd11 •nl S111W1111 11 yew M ,,., rttel•• 'fl'll' tl"J IJ ' '·"'· S1111rd1y, tf' I '·"'· Su .... I J, Clll l~f 1 co" •Ill 1t9 llr .... flll .. ''"· c11i. ,,, '"" 1111111 "•.l'l. Ttltphonts MIU Or11•,c C1111n1r ......... , .. , ..., ... n, Nlrt!l•e•I HHlllttMn l11c~ llMI Wlllll\IMll!' ...•• , .... .Mt-lt2t SI• Cle"'""''· t1pl1tr11 .. !Ifft~. 1111 J11111 c •••• ,.,,,., 01111 l'oll>I, Stu Ill Llf\Hll, L11u•1 Nl9u1l •.•• Hl-«141 Aw, For Me: K1mg Fu Star HONG KONG IUPll -A doctor testified today that Bruce Lee, the Chinese· American movie star, apparently died July 22 from some form of brain disease. Th e special inquiry into the death of the 32-yea r-old actor. who made a series of successful films based on the ancient Chinese art of Kung-fu, later ad- journed Wl til Se pt . 17 after two days of hearings. Coroner C. K. E. Tung. in opening the inquest !\1onday, said the government pathologist found that Lee suffered a swelling of !he bra.in, congestion of the organs and that traces of caMabis tmarijurana) were found in his hmgs. There were no signs of violence, and he was "tidily and nicely dressed'' when an ambulance man found him unconscious on a bed in the apartment of Taiwanese actress Betty Ting-Pei, he said. N'l)I' York Central Park Zoo'• Patty Cake, first gorilla born In captiv- ity ln a m~trol'Olitan area, has reached her flrst birthday. Patty Cake had suffered a broken arm when caught in a parental fight over her custody. Officials Faci n g Charg es LOS ANGELES (AP) -A county grand jury meets here today to consider possible in· dictment of former \Vhite House officials In connection with a break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychlalrist. The panel first was to hear test imony froffi a few r;. malnlng witnesses b e f o r e making any decl!ion. Officials : ( __ B_Rl_EF_S __.) said a lengthy session could delay the handing down of any indictments until late today or early Wednesday. Sources close to the in· vestlgation said those still fac- ing pogslble Indictment are former presidential adviser John D. E hrlichman; former ,• ... Ehrlichman aide Egil Krough ; " ....r David Youn~, former aide to Ponder011s Proble11a lfenry A. Kissinger; and con- victed Wate~ate conspirator An unidentified officer ponders the removal of this G. Gordon Liddy. BOO-pound dead s ea turtle from roadway leading to e Vacatlota Over a beach in Monterey. According to witne_sses,_ the turtle was h auled to the spot by four skin divers who apparently planned to clean it on the s pot for SACRAMENTO (AP) Shaken by a reapportionment --plan that-could-spell -political doom for some or them, Califomia lawmakers returned from the Labor Day weekend today to face a pile of un- finished work. The state Senate planned to meet until nearly midnigh t on the next l\l,'O Wednesdays in an effort to clear away a legislative logjam that Friday saw 276 measures awaiting floo r action. Lawmakers plan- ned to eat dinner In the Senate chamber. e Pellutlen Rlalng R!VERSIDE ( A P l Although smog from industrial sources in Rive rside County has declined during the past twQ years, pollution from vehicles has shot up sharply. according to the county Air Pollution C.ontrol District. Pollution from stationary SQUrces dropped from 93.2 tons per day in 1971 to55.1 tons per day this year, a spokesman for the APCD said. Smog from vehicles hss risen from 767.2 tons per day in 1971 to 1.185 tons this year, the spokesmen added. e Groucho nappy LOS ANGELES (APl - Comedian Groocho Marx con- tinues to rest comfortably at Century City Hospital w'here he was admitted Friday for trtatment ol a c o I d and a check·up. Marx. Tl, was in a cheerful mQOd Mooday when he was in· terviewed by a rlC'A·sman. "There isn't anything wrong with me," he insisted. "l could have stayed home but I'm madly in Jove with tv10 nurses in this hospital." e S1&1t!lde t' erdlct SACRAMENTO iAPl -The '\'ife of former Folsoin Prison Y.'arden \Valfer Craven '1'as a suicide victim, the Sacramen- to County coroner's of!ice rul- ed ~t:onday. Sally Craven, 43. was found shot to death Friday in a boat near Walnut Grove. Craven reported hearing the shot and finding his wife's body. He broughl lhe boat to a nearby marina after the shooting. $12.4 Million For Telethon LOS ANGELES (AP) More than $12.4 million was raised in the annual JelT)' Lewis Muscular Oistrophy telethon which ended Monday afternoon, (\(Reial• .. Id. The total was $3.l million higher than last y e a T ' s pledges. its shell and then aba ndoned the project. · Labor Day W eel\.end A1nong Quietest Ever By lbe Associated Press Chilly winds and clouds kept . tilt mercury down to 72 in do'A'ntoY.11 Los Angeles ?\Ion- day, the coolest (or that date in 32 years. It also dropped attendance at Sou!hem California hea.ches sharply. Li f cg u a rd s at DockY:eiler Beach. for ex· ample. ~'C'rc gcarcd lo handle an anticipalcd LJbor Day CfOY.'i) o( 9.'.lffiC 65,000 persons. But they said only 3.000 shol\'- ed up for a last 1sumn1er holi - day on the SfiOte. "This is the v.'Orst Labor Day crov•d I can remember." said Lt. Ed lloffman. a Dockwci!C'r Beach lifeguard for 27 years. rangers in the San Bernardino National Forest said a holiday· end exodus of campers began early in the day, !::purred by "'Cather reports of J o w temperatµres and fears or possible traffic jams. Fi11e Levied On Brewer y FRESNO. Calif. f AP) -Qf. ficia ls of Olympia Bre¥:ing Co. have been fined because a l' a m p u s represegtative iJ. legally sold 15 kegs or beer to a Fresno Stale University ""Tr8iernily. ONSll?RE WINDS cl?C ked Tll E BREWERY based in at 28 1n1Jes an hpur whipped • up sand at some beaches and Tum""•a ter. Wash., agreed to overturned more than 30 boats halt its campus representative in Southern California waters. program to avoid a 9Ckl.ay including seven at ~iarina del suspension of its Cal ifornia Rey. No injuries were license. the state Department reported. of Alcoholic Beverage Control Anticipated traHic jams on announced. Southern California freeways Distributors are allowed to also fai led to n1'1lerialize. sell beer in Califo111ia only to Puzzled California Highway licensed companies or in· Patrol officials speculated it di\'iduals, and the fraternity could be the result of advance \\'as not licensed, the ABC publici!y urging motorists to said. get au early start to avoid Fines of $2,000 each were being delayed in traffic licups. lericd against the Fresno distributor and the Olympic U.S. FOREST Sc r v ice "'holesaler in San Francisco. . ' -' -.. ' . Tuesday, ..... DAILY PILOT 5 'De liberate ly Set' Fn'e Blacl{ens 22,000 Acres CLEARLAKE OAKS I AP) -Firemen hope to completely l'Ontrol by late today a man· caused fire that blackened more than 22,000 acres of timber and brush land and roared to within four miles of here. "That is when we are positive we are going to keep it inside the line," said U.S. f'ore~'t Service spokesman Jery Gause. GROUND CRE\VS aided by air crews and helicopters suc- ceeded to contain the fire late i\1onday, encircling it with a 25-mile firebreak. Gause said. An ernergcncy rehabilitation team was expected to begin assessing the darnagc to !he area, \\•hich included pine and fir trees. and prescribe treat· n1ent, Gause said. FOUR FIREPt1EN received minor injuries from battling the blaze that at times lhreatened mobile homes and the 20-home Spring Valley development in the Long Valley area, Gause said. "r.iany hon1es were saved because of rapid fireline con- struction and back.tiring," Gause added. .. batllcd the fire \\'hieh began 14 mlles north or here Saturday. Fire spokesman Ed KRrmen said the blaze "very definitely was mon caused." "It appears from statements by witnesses that it may have been dclibcratt•ly set," he said. "It started in an open. grassy strip and t here 's absolutely no reason for a fire breaking out of that particular area." Whipped by high \\'i nds MANY OF the fire fighters Saturday, the fire roared to.._ 1.Jjl{lday concentraled on the within four miles of here. But "f'ireli> northeast end Jn Men- the winds died Sµnday and docino National Forest where firemen were able to halt lhe rugged terrain impeded ef- blaze \\•ith a scven·mile fire fots to cut a line, spokesmen line. said. Air tankers and helicopters JN ALL, sonle 1,250 fed eral, doused h~t spots th a t state and local firefighters threatened to spread the fire ot its northern boundary near Massive Roundup Of Aliens Continues Chocolate Peak, said Richard Dresser, information offlcer for the California Division of Fore~ry. Pet Baboon Bites Girl SAN DIEGO (AP\ -A mas.sive roundup of illegal aliens continues today along the J\lexican border. A total of 990 had been taken into custody since midnight Friday. a U.S. Border Patrol spokesman said. P.1ost ""'ere promptly returned across the border. J\1 A RSHALL J\1ETZGAR, \\'atch commander for the patrol. said the arrests \Vere several hundred over normal for a three-day holiday. Disrieyland Hotel Sale Proposed BURBANK (AP I -The board or directors of \Vall Disney Productions Inc. has approved a proposal to ac· quire the Disneyland Hotel in , Anaheim for S4l.2 million. THE PROPOSAL, initially announced Au g. 7, would have D~ey purchase the stock or the \\'holly owned subsidiaries of \Vrather Corp. of Beverly Hills , which owns and operates the hotel and related facilities, located adjac e nt to Disneyland. A Disney spokesman said during the weekend that the agreement requires Disney to pay $41.2 million in cash . .stock and assumption of debt for the hotel. IT ALSO requires that Disney pay Wrather 185,653 shares of Disney common stock p1us $250,000 in cash. subject to ce r tain ad· justments. and assume a trust deed of about $24.5 mill.ion on thd hotel and certain ad· jacent properties. The proposal still requires the approval or Wrath er direc· tors and stockholders. into and out of. Plenty of parking . And the crowds haven't found It yet. Your In one incident P..1onday a pickup truck said to be loaded with eight illegal. a l i e n s smashed into the rear of a Border Patrolman's car at an intersection red light. The patrolman, G or don f.1esser, saw the truck ap- proaching and leaped out in time. He arrested the truck driver for investigation of felony smuggling. LOS ANGELES (APl -, Choka the baboon \\'<IS back in he r cage today after leadinJZ I 20 pursuers up streets and alleys and fina lly jumping into the arms of a startled police officer. IN HER FlVE hours of freedom befoi-e capture IV!on· day, the 40-pouOO animal bit Alicia Lopez, 6, on the foot. The girl 'vas treated at a hospital and released. GEt'Jl."alJl.U :::":""·=···""r.t-=-""-----....-. r\Wfll\T ~g~i;a § VllUOI • ~ THE ALIENS, hidden in the covered bed of the truck, said they promised to pay $225 each on arrival in Los Angeles, Metzgar said. They included five men r r o m Guatemala and thrfe Mex· icans. South Coast Village •u~"o"'" ~" · Sunflower at Plaza Drive :; ~m; g next to South Coast Plaza ~ "-AZA i Costa Mesa ~F·~-~~·~"~ .. ~~~"'== The pursuers of the private- ly owned animal were 16 police officers and four animal handlers. .. 714•556•8276 PARENTS WHO CARE ... Look to International Montessori Schools LET YOUR CHILD DISCOVER LEARNING CAN BE FUN Life long habits are form ed early ... be sure a love of learning is one of them Abs orbing adventu res into mus ic, art, science and the fa scinating ·wo rld of natu re THIS IS MONTESSORI Phone today for IMMEDIATE ENROLLMENT . BR EA 400 Wes1 Fir (714) 529-0321 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 10551 Mcfadden (714) 839-1750 COSTA MESA 381 University (714) 646-2134 GARD EN GROVE 985 1 Bixby 171 4) 539-3244 NEWPORT BEACH 20221 Cypress St. (714) 979·9241 AGES 2·1 2 HOURS : 1 A.M .• 6 P.M., MON THRU FRI ----ntemtr116nal travel agent knows the way. Numerous celebrltlea man- ned the "lephonet during lhc W. C. CA RLBERG ENTERPRISES montessori schools round·~e-clock teletho n ,,1~::;:;:::;:;:::;:;::::::;~~~;;~~~~;;~;;~;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~~~~:;::=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ which began Sunday morning~ ALL 60 FASHIO ISLA STORES OPE 'TIL 9:30 TO ITE •• • • • ' 8 DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • l • ' • • • • • • • ' : • • = : • t • • I ' ~ • -• ~ t • p • • " Newport _Bay Delays There are those who fear Upper Newport Bay may be well on Lile wa)'. to dyi ng a natural death by the time some action is taktn on proposals to di velop and main· lain ii lor public use. Now the Orange County Grand Jury has initiated an investigation to see if there is any validity to charges that footdraggin~ by county supervisors is unnecessarily delaying the project. The Irvine Company last April offered to sell or 1rade its Upper Bay holdings to any interested public agency. Si nce then, a joint federal, state and county com· mittee has been meeting to work out terms of an agree- ment with the company, bu\ no positive progress seems to have been made. Supervisor Ronald Caspers, has ac- cused the board of giving the impression that the county, alone among agencies, is in no hurry to conclude an Upper Bay agreement. Grand Jury Foreman ?\1:arcia Bents entphasizes that the jury is interested only in making sure th~t county efforts to bring the Day into public ownership are pro- gressing at a reasonable pace. The Grand Jury probe may not produce any inst~nt results, but it's reassuring to have someone in author1~y monitoring the operation for the benefit of a public which has waited a long time to gain access to one of the county's most potentially attractive areas. Some accounting or where the project stands is over- due and perhaps this move will produce it. County Looks Ahead / After eight public hearings, Orange County super- visors have approved the land use element to the coun· Ly 's general plan, a 100-page document which looks l 0 years into the future. ~ · Proposals for the 291,328 acres of unincorporated territory call for 47 percent open space, 22 percent pa~ lie use, 25 percent residential use and the Palance 1n comme rcial and industrial uses . A population increase of 500.000 is seen in the next 10 years, compared with 700,000 In the past decade, wifh n1ost or the new development in the central and south· easte rn areas, especially the Saddleback Valley . The plan envisions retention of extensive open space preserves, both argricultural and wild areas, with devel· op1nent encouraged adjacent to existing urban areas al· ready provided with roads and water and sewe r systems. The newly adopted plan can serve to stem the threat.of ui:bdn~sprawl in thi south co unty and en cour- age controlled development. It must be remembered that putting it on paper doesn't make it so. Preservation of open space co sts money and the public ultimately is the source of that money. Mosquito War Costly The Orange County Mosquito Abatement District has won votes of confidence Crom all but five of the 2ti city councils it represents and apparently will be with us for a time. The five opposing councils seeking di ssolution of the district have been advised this would require state leg· islation . . As now established. the Mosquito Abatement Dis- trict .has a ~7-member board, representing the counly and its 26 incorporated cities. Each member is paid $25 a month (if he attends the monthly board meeting), Opponents feel that, if the district can't easily be dis- solved, it would function just as well with a board re. duced to five or nine members. This at least would save another little bite on the property tax bill. <;>bviously no one is ·in favor of mosquitos. but it is questionable that the possible mosquito populat ion of Orange County warrants full-scale f ir by a separate taxing agency. It n1ight well be adequately controlled by the Orange County Health Department. You're Smart If You Like Scientist's ·l1'a1•1ti11g Raises Q11estio11s 01a Dete11te ' Visiting Zoos ( HAL BOYLE . ) Things a columni st might never know if he didn't open his mail :· ... If you like to go to a zoo~ the chances are that you are more intelligent than someone v>'ho doesn't. A recent stud y found that almost three-fourths of the t{)(r going publi c had a high school education or better. Less than half of the nonzci<r- goers did. The zoo buffs also had highE:r average incomes. Women \vho have ~ilicooe nuid injectOO into their breasts to enlarge t h e i r busUine may pay a later price for their vanity. The fluid ca n migrate else\\'here in the body. Jn the case or one 22-year-old "·oman it coll ected in painful masses in her abdomen and had to be removed surgically. Needles were one of the first tools in- vented by man \\ilich have remained in constant use throogh the centuries. They ha\1e been found in the ruins or all civilizations and peoples, from the Eskimos to the ZUius. ANIJ\'lAL CRACKERS: \Ve speak of a herd of deer, a pride of JiOM, a school of fish, a flight of doves, a skulk of foxes, a covey of quail, a pack of dogs, a muster of peacocks, a gaggle of geese, a bevy of De at· Gloo1ny Gus \Vhy is it a female (any age) \\•ill run for cover if caught in pantil:'S and bra -but \viii not hesitate to ,,·ear a bikini any place? n. c. beauties. a swann of bees, a watch of nightinga les, a host of men. a con· gregation of people, a s\ewth ()( bears, a clustering of beetles, and a flock ()f sheep. But what is a gathering of killer \\·hales? Well, they travel in a family group called a pod. Quotable notables: "Don't be unduly critica l Takih_g things seriously unless they are serious is a se nile Cault." - Gelett Burgess. Durable banner: The flag of Denmark, a \\1hite CT()SS on a red ground. is the ()ldest national flag in history . It has re- mained unchanged since the 13th cen· tury. FORGOTI'EN FIRSTS: In 1891 lhe first outdoor electric sign in !he United States was erect~. here. It advertised Spencerian pens. The signs quickly became popular, and within 10 years the · Times Square and Broadway area had been nicknamed "The Great \Vhitc Way." Tree treasures: Despite all the \l'oodlands that have been cut ror timber in this country, often wa s te£ull y, America still has 75 percent as much forest area as existed \\'hen Columbus landed. Revealing. Art Choices WASH'ING1'0N -Last summer, \\·hen the Wat.ergale culprits plotted their cover-up, lheir first thoughts were lo destroy all incriminating documents. They shredded some documents and burned some more. One White House disposal crew e\·en unblushingly planned to "deep six '' a file in the malodorous "'aters of the Potomac. Yet. one batch of documents escaped: the records of the National Gallery ()f Art "'hich list the blg ~hots who borrow copies ()f famous paintings to decorate their offices. Clues to the hidden personalities of the artful dodgers ol Watergate are unexpectedly revealed by their choices. DOYISll president ial counsel John Dean, \\'hose enigmatic 'f·lfe ~faurcen sat behind him all those l<mg days in the Senate heatings, has the same taste for )O\'ely women on his office "'alls. ~tysterlous ~f>iurccn's expression is rtnected ln "La r.tousme," a dark-com- plexk>ned young wo111an captured by Van Gogh, which hung in Dean's old office at the Justice Department. Dean could also mu se over the pensive '''\'oung Girl Reading " by Fragonard - irmlcally, a painter \4'.ho fell rrom grace during the French Rtvolullcm because he had shown f1wnlng loyalty to lbe corrupt French kinp. Eftil "Bud" Krogh , the White •louse's tough la"· and order advise r, as chi ef of the. "plumbers,"-ran the anlllaw and order break·in of Danlel Ell sbcrg's pr)·ch11trist'1 office. But. he ei:h1bitcd a IUl'Prisinil deUc.ate taste in art. WHEN llE WI! tran."Jferrcd to the 'n"anlport.atlon l>t'partment. his choice wu the mystic: ""'ddnowtrs" of Redon, me ti lhe most peoillllt stylist~ of 1he puL CIGIW')'. A Kroah aide 1old our npan.. Bob o-·ens 1ha t the plumbers' chief eyed it several limes each day. In the \\'hite llouse quarters of Tom Charles Huston , the contr()versial young la'i'--yer who drafted dark. ugly plans for clandestine burglaries and \\'lretaps on his feUow Americans, there \\'ere by con- trast two brilliant. open scenes of outdoor beauty, one of the Lackawanna Valley, the other of Venice. Another outdoor scene, the "View of a High Road " -perhaps the same "high road"' he tried to take before the Senate Watergate Committee -graced the Justice Department ()ffice of former At· tome;t General Ricluird Kleindi enst. A WRITE HOUSE talent seeker and hatchet man, Fred Malek, borro"'ed a print called "End of the Hunt." Whether "End of the Hunt" ma rks the end of Malek's talent hunt. or the end of \\1aterbugger Howard Hunt's tenure as a \\1hile House aide may be cause to ponder. Selectloos from the National Gallery porlfollo a!Jo l)ve curious inslglitl Into bigwigs beskle the Walerga1e bunch. Discharled lnlertoc" Secretary Wally Hickel's off!<e· prophetically borroWed Rembrandt's "Th& PhU~hcr," while lhe }louse rmm lgration Subcommittee decorat~d its office with a dreamy pic- ture or faraway Italy. Usually upbeat Sen. frank Church, [).Idaho, surprisingly picked Picasso's somber "The Tragedy." By..coincldenoe, the senate's handsome Peter Dominick, R.COlo., and House Adminis1ration Cha irman Wayne llays, D-Ohio. ""ho has an irresprcssiblc eye for the ladies. OOlh exhibit the same picture -''The Lovers." bY P1e8sso . How Far Can We Go With Russia? \\' ASHINGTMN -The sight of Presi· dent Truthfui balancing on the edge or his dish may ·be so horrifyingly fascinating that Dr. Kissinger could slip in.to his new .job at the State Department ,~·1thout haVlng to ans'"·er S()me very serious questions. Just because he is a channing, terribly likeable fellow. is no reason to let him be confirmed by the Senate \l'ithout put· ting a few foreign policy basics to him. That's not going t() be easy. Henry is the Happy Hamster ()[ reasonable ac- commodation, the gemuUichkeit kid of bipartisan foreign policy unity. Those who would go after the Harvard Ph .D. will do it because he was the architect of the Christmas OOmbing atrocities, a tangent that nobody is interested in any more, even if we should be. Yet '''hat lienry has done, no matter hO\V dreadful. is less important than what Henry plans to do. Henry says he and his boss plan to make world peace, and. if you don't believe them, ask Radi() Moscow. It agrees, and so does e\'eQ'body else. Detente is in the air, and you have to be a \\'ar criminal, a Lockheed stockholder ( VON HOFFMAN J or a general to ha\'e any m1sg1v1ngs. Either that or you have to he a Russian conce rned about human rights. SUCH A RUSSIAN is Andrei 0. Sakharov. a physicist who helped to create the Soviets' hydrogen bomb. The other day. this man. at great risk to himself and to his family, dared to call a \Vestem-style press conference to warn us against detente on Soviet terms. "It might lead to very hard consequences in- side our country," he said. "and con- taminate the whole woijd with an anti· democratic character ... rt would en· courage a closed country. w h e r e everything happens unseen from foreign eyes. No one should dream of having such a neighbor, the more so if that neighbor is armed to the teeth." These are hard "·ords for th()se of us 'i'-'ho have considered the arms race a species of insanity, but another species of insanity is a close, \Vorld-dominafing alliance "ith a group of men who can on· ly be described as unregenerate tyrants. Somebody has got to ask Dr. Kiss inger ho\V far he and his boss are prepared to go "·ith the Soviets. tic and Nixon have made a number of significant ron· cessions in !he arC'a of trade and arm s limitalion. and you have to take risks for peace just as you do for \1·ar. Give !hem high marks ror 1hat, but now the time has come to ask "'hal \\'C're getting in ex· change. S,\KHARO\' llAS come out in fa\'Or of Senator Henry Jackson's amendment that "'otdd make granting the Russians most-favored-nation trade s1atus con· lingent on the Soviets eliminating restric- tions on their citizen's emigration to other countries. Those of us \\'ho arc leery or intervening in another nation's internal affairs lla ve opposed. thi s idea . but maybe we had better have another look at it. If \Ve're going to climb into bed with so1nebody \\'C have a righl to insist they don't have coo ties. If Russians could leave Russia at \rill, th at would be a po\vcrful incentive f()r the Soviets t() ru n their C()Untry in such a '"'BY that their people "'·ill want to stay there and the process of democratiz;ition and openness which Sakharov reminds us · is necessary for \l:orld peace and freedom may be gin. It is this kind of question that our sexy Henry should address himself to. As our foreign policy is presentl y tending it se{!ffiS as though we choooe bet"·een nea r total \Var and endorsing, 1! not eo1· bracing. tl1c political and socia l 1n- stitutions of fl \osco1v and Peking. Fe\v people 1n \\'ashingt()n at the time of th<! Brezhnev \isit "'ill forget all those red flags decorat ing the city. PRESIDE'.'<T Tn11hful ::ind the ffappy Hamster led us un11 illi ngly lhrough four full yc.1rs or v.·ar against a minor Com· munist po11 er •11;hirh :i p;>:i rently enjoys a ronsiderabl<' amount of po pular support . lf the N()r!h \"ie1namesc "·ere 5() bad . then ho\\' much \.\Orse are the Russians. 1rha rule by simple force o\·er a score or nations and peoples~ Th is is no idle baiting question 1! )'()ll recall Sakharov's v.·ords. Kissinger should also be cl~\y questioned oo the. !()pie ()f Sweden. By \\'hat logic do we enJO)' helter relations ,~·ith i>.loscow than "'c .do w it h Stockholm ? The Ru ssians supplied the credits and every ()lher kind of help sOOrt of troop'i: the S'i'-·cdes merely denounced cur idioti c 1\'ar and ~a \'e hospitality lo a fe'" mise rable deserters. and yet W<''re n4.'xt to having broken dip\01natic rcl <i- tions v.·ith this country \\'hose onl y si n may hr srll!ng us a few too many defec- tive Volvos. In the days before }terr l·lcnry and deter.le. Richard Nixon used to speak of peace and freedom. but n()w he usually ~peaks ooly of peace . and th al Is no t enough. State Eyes Prepaid. Health Plans The Assembly Healt h Committee has been holding hearings on the new tax- payer·supported prepaid health plans (PHPs). Seems some s u e des ho e operators have been conning Me<li·Cal clients into signi ng up with health ca re programs that aren't all they're cracked up lo be. The patient is being gypped and the taxpayer is be· ing robbed. Health care is big business in t h i s state; about $10 bil· lioo a year big. f\1ore than 52 billion ()f that comes from the taxpayer through federal and state systems. So, I figured I'd better see what is going on. My dear old dad said it you really want to know about hay, you check the horse's mouth. ~le. I went to talk to a guy named Jeffrey Davis. PUNCH ~-·· • ( RUS WALTON J Young J efr Dal'is is a former aide to the legislative analyst. a fonner member of Gov. Reagan's staff. He is now presi- dent of Medi-Mark . Davis has a reputa· lion as a front·runner in seeking solutions to health care service problems. Just the fella to ans'i'-'er a few questions. Okay, buster. "·bat's this PHP sturn Davis: "Slmply put, it's a group or physicians and other healing arts pro- fessionals who get t()gether, fonn a roun- dation. pool their resources and ex· pertise, and offer health care services lo individuals and. groups on a contract basis. "It's a voluntary enterprise -for pro- viders and patients -within a given ' c(}i / .. #· / "H11 firmly beliaves /aught11r is th11 best rMdidntJ ... " • geographic area and pr()vides both health maintenance and treatment services for pre-neg()tiated, monthly payments. "Some of the PHP members pay their own way (as in Kaiser or Blue Cross). Olhers have their payments made by the government -welfare r eci p ie nt s , specifically.'' Wby the switch from tbe l\1edl-Cal program? Davis: "For several reasons. First because Medi.Cal , by its nature as a govemmerit conLrolled system, is too ex· pensive. Too much red tape and bureaUcraq. That's hard on the patient and the doc.'tor and lt's rough on the tax- payer. "Even with reforms Mcdi·Cal costs are out ()f sight. Part ()f that is the bureaucracy; part of it is that some re- cipients and some vendors are gouging the system. "That's another place where PHP ls superf()r. tt also fixes f I nan c I a I responslblllly al lhc local (the foun· dallon) level. You don't have Uwt responsibility wh en government j s running the show." What's tbe difference between PIJPs and soclaliud medicine? Divis: "Flrst,.PllPs are voluntary.- "Second under socialized medicine, govennment takca ()Ver everything. With a PllP, lhc pilbllc and the private sectOrS assume their proper fole . The~ govern- ment sets certain quality stlodanlo but it does not operale the system .. Thal ls lef\ to the prlvate sector. "Under IOClalizid JnCdlcint, such a$ you ·11av~ in England, Sweden or Ruula, the government controlJ the complete system. I spent five weeks in England studying their National Health System. "Doctors over there work for the state. They are told where they can p1 .1cho.. They are told how many patient ~ t~l' can have -2,ioo .. Ilic avera 1• -The doctor gets 13.50 a yeor per I"' to ; ba~lc medical care. He can Ole ... ,1ms with the NHS for extras taur3ery, mcdldnes, etc.) "The cosla of NHS in ~gland are skyrocketing. Under the Pl·tP we expect to control and maybe cut cosls." You 're tellin g me PHP Is not soclall.ztd medictne·! Davis: "Some physicians th ink it is, but it isn't. As a matter of fact , PHPs are a S1ep ·away from socialized medicine. They encourage the health care industry to increase its own erficicncy and eicpand its services through voluntary cl£orts and groups. "If something like lhc PHP Is not developed, government wilt take over. "Take (Senat()r) Teddy Kennedy (with his national health progrnm). He goes way too rar. He0! grabbing the line of least r~stance. He seems to think the answer to our health care problems is to slap government controls and operation on top of everything. "That will just bring on more prob- lems. It would be disastrous. Not just for the healing arts professions -for the patients ·and the tppayer." OUM•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, PubUshtr Thomas Keevil, Edllor Barbara Kreiblch Editorial Page Editor , The edltort.l 1Jleae o! the Dt.ily Pilot ·'itck• to lnfonn and Htlnrulate rnders by pneleVl\~ on this Pll&'t d1vtrte fcommenl.aJ')'· on topics o( tn- ttrnt by ll)lndlcat~ cohunnlsla and can~. by Pf'Oridinr a !on1m for rtll.den' views and by prnen1lna thla newaptPtt'I oplnJonii and ideas on cutTrnt topb. The edl!Of-laJ oplnlont ol ~ 0'1b' P1lqt appear qnJ,v In lhe tdltorla.l column at the fnp ot the -· Opllltono ,.....-by'""""" amntta and ~ allft leU~r wrtten art! their~ -1 no encton ... mmt of their vlewl by the Oa.117 Piiot -.lei bo Wtmd. Tuesday, September 4, 1973 ' '" r ,. • • Tue~ay, Stpttmt>tr 4, 1973 DAIL V PILOT 7 -OCC ~vent ' Senate Bid Eyed By Glenn ~ TV ffiGHLIGHTS KOCE, CHANNEL 50 'Bel1ind Headline' OUR SUMMER SALE From Wire Services Forn1er astronaut J o h n Clean ·appears almost certain to enter the. Ohio race for the 1974 Democratic nomination .for the U.S. Senate seat held by \Vllllam B. Saxbe, a Republican. ~Jenn, the first .American to orbit the earth, in 1964 ran for the Democratic nomination for the Senate against former Senator Stephen Young. But he dropped out of the race after he suffered an injury to his inner ear in a fall jn hi3 bathtub. Jn 1970, Glenn \Vas defeated for the Democratic senato1i al nonlination b"y Cleveland millionaire Howard J\tetzenbaum who,, also. is e:<t- pected to enter ihe 1974 race. * The Cost of Living Council slashed proposed PRY in- CAllTEll: i:reases for Gov. Jimmy Carter 3nd about 4 O O other Geor- gia state of- ficia ls. con- fendin~ thnt !he full pay boosts \\•ork- c d again<t.t the nntio:1o:l antiinflation program. Th e council said lhat C:iricr may be given a sa lary rise to S47.500 instead of th e $50,000 autho.rized by the legislature. The governor no\v makes $42,500. * Sccrctarv or the Tre(lsury Georec r . Shultz will vislt Russia. Yugoslavia and West (:ermanv in e~rlv Octobl'r. Exac;t d;ifes for the trip io _Ru.~sia Jnd Yu~oslnvi'.l \1·cre not annour;ccd. bu t a NBC II 8:00 -NBC Reports: The Energy Crisis. This Ufree·hour documentary exaJ11Jnes both the irn· mediate energy plight and the longer-term aspects of the!'trisis by government officials, energy com· panies, environmentalists1 economists and con· sumer advocates. ABC Q 8:30 -"The Six Million Dollar Man." A test pilot,-all but killed in a crash, is 11remade" -throu~ bionics into .a superman, superior to the man lie was before. Lee Majors, Darrin ?-.1cGavin, A1artin Balsam, Bar bara Anderson. "",• ,,,,.,, .... ___ ..,.,, ___ ·...,; ___ .....i; TV . DAILY L.OG' Tuesday Evening SEPTEMBER 4 '''°ID o om m (Ii) m .... mo•-o loll•ru:• @ Cowltlhlp If (ddle'l f1ttltl fJ W1nted-~ Of Allv1 0) TM f\111b!ottlt ID Stir Trek tJ)LM Tones m.,.,.,...,, • ., EE Tltrtt stoepa 6:30 (I) Ht111'1 Heroes 0 Morie: (C) (90} "1>111 lrl1ltt1" (com) '65-Jlmu Stewart, Glynis 1obll$. (j) CIS News Walter Cronkite O K1¥e Gwn Witl 111¥11 (jg) ...... Ciriffl• ~llo• m Andy Grlllith W Slit Yu111 Yl111 Y11 @I;)lMn& w, €l!) Nmll (D Destrt Tbe1tr1 m UtUe aue111 '''°ID cii 0 Ill""' U Bowl.na '" Dol!an. (t )"Mcwit: (C) (2h1) "Mopr11bo" (adv) 'S4--Cl11~.j_1ble, A¥a Ga1d· ner. (!) Sll11i ti Alfyt11b111 0 WUt't Mr UIM? m I LIM Lv(y Q) I Dr11m of J11nnie Q1 Si•ple111ntl M11i1 fE The frtndl Chd mnn111 u111 . IE El Edlficil th bfrHll m eo1111c1y EE Rllner C1m11 1:30 f) (I) H1w11i fiWl-0 (R) Neb•· miah Pe1sott auests as an obscur1 shopkeeper who becomes th• eata· lyst In a plot t& 1ssassin1te 1 hia:h· lewel lton Curtain dtleclGr. Q CII !El .. ,'"""..,., (C) (901 "Thi Si• Million Dllllr. M111" (RJ (d1a) '7Z-Lee Majors, Darrin McGltYin, Martin Balsam, 8arb111 Anderson. A test pilot, 111 but killed In 1 c11sh. is "remade" throu11h the medical scie11ea ot bionics into 1 supe1man, superior to th• flesh· and·blood man he was before. Cl)Dn•• !:00 t1) Run far Yaur Lile m Dr•111et fl) S,.llish l1na:uaie P1or1111 m Ollblden Conduct&( Pi Ir r I Boule! discusses the li~es and music of ZO·centul}' compose11 Charles Ives and Ed&ar Va1ese. el Nocht T 1p1ttou ':30 f) 00 CIS Jgniay Movie: (C) (90) "Mu1d0c:t'1 Gin(' (R) (dra) '72-Alei Dreier, Janet lei&h. Mur· 11y H1miltcn, Harold Gould, Don tlni1llt. Flamboyant crimin1I 1ttrtr· ney Jim Mu1dock, disb1rred lftlr stNing lime in prison, c1H1 on I.Ill unusual skills of his st1H of 11· convicts when Ile is hired br 1 multi-millionaire !rt find In 1mbu· zHn11 bookkttper. ONm Ol 'et Snllrt ft) MllCMth1 lllti111a a!) fatirtl Me1icl111 ( ) il)MllllKI PEOPLE (!i)Dnm• 10,DO (i)Twm2hlloo• W SpM4 R.Ktr 0 (1) tl) M1rar1 Welby M.D. "Please Don't ·Sen4 Flowers" IRJ "----------" 7:30 B lobllt Wdsboft Slltw (R) Dot Le1rnin1 she !tees 1 hysttrectorrr/, spokes(rlan said the visits 1vo.uld ro!lo\v the mreting of fhe lnlernalional N..onetarv Fund in Nairobi, Kenya, Sepi. 24·29. * 'l'he man who killed Univer- sity or Texas tower sniper Charles Whitman \\'i!I be sworn in as a Texas Ranger Sept. 5. Ramiro r.tarttnez \\'as an Austin policeman when he and another man reached the tO\\'tr·s observation deck and shot '''hitman Au~. I. 1966. \\'htin1an had slain 14 people fro1n his perch in lhe to.,.,-e .. , and killt>d hi s mother and \rire earlier that day. * The pilot of !he Ozark airliner-\\'hi ch crashed on an approach to Lambert-St. Loui<: Airport last month and killed 38 persons says he intends to fly commercial planes again. ''If it was something that gave me nightmares: if I thought I was at fault. then it would be a different stor". But I think it \Vas a combinatio'l of thinqs," said Capt. An1d L. Unke. He climbed o.ut a cock pit window after his Fairchild 227 skidded into a wooded ravine short of the runway. * r.faxlne Guy , 19, is among 16 women who have lost thei r jobs at Great Lakes Steel Co. at Ecorse, ~1ich. in the past few months. "They claim thev arc be i n g discriminated against. although the company denies it. Fi\'e feet . four inches !All. \veighing 98 pounds. Miss Guy Seve1ifl5tn 1uests. 1 youn1 wife and motllt1 1ttempt1 rn ttocan'• Htroes suicide. O Pollet SU11to1t "O!ath Holds an 0 Bitty Srah• CnalHt Frrtm At· Auc!irtn" (R) D1. Lock• 1nswe1s 1n 11nta, Gec11a:i1. em11a:e11e1 call lrrtm 1 volunteer ID Mews 1nti-aime l&ll'M:Y 1nd di:ICf!Vtrs Ell) Ew11inr 1t Pepl ''Vir1it f~" that the 1ntinl staff ts trapped bJ In IS$1ijlnl who lh1e1t1ns thel'll 10:30 0 N1ws with 1h1ftlf1rtnlde. (1) ht stt, lqlnd 0 Helf T1IJ Ntipbor CD Tru1 Mwnt111 (j) This 11 1'111r Utt EE V-11111 111 Ctnflict. 0 Millllfl $ Mowit: (C) (2~1) @m Lat Di1s ftlins "'Strln11 Lady in Ton" (d11) ·55 fiE Jkws/Sptrtl --tr11r Garson, Dlln1 Mdr1ws. ll:OO 8 ..--. ""'n:-~ N ®)Hollywood SqW11ts · ,... -~"' t:1:.1 w m m Dod1t1 Duput/Wtm·U' ~ (!) @! f1) N11n m Dr•pet 0 f11): lack ~rn .. ~_ ..... _ ··p 0. U . @ Perry Mno11 IU;I ..,,,_..,...11 eppe1 1n1 n1· O M .• "Strl -I till T I" verslly, M11ibu" ~*· Ila .... I . Owt £n SUMI Up and Clltei ;r~!&--Charles Re1n111. meo111edy m . EE Tiii Addam flMily ~ Movie: (C) "tanlry CoMMlnd" (wes) '63-John Aa:•r. 7:U 0) Doc1111 luthll Dod1t1s n . 11:30 I) C1J CIS Latl Mmt: "Pty1Hllt San f11ncisco. 1:00 II Ci) Naud• (R) When flofida's 111 Dt111111d" (dr1) '51-Bttt• Dnit, B•"Y Sulliva n. husband Henry insists th1t she 11.uit O 11?!1 m JobnllJ ClnDlt har lot! with the f indlays, M1ude sidts wilh floridi"and Waller Side~ D Twili.(fll Zo111 0 (I) Diet: Cawtt Gl111 l.Gllobriaf· with Henry in 1 drtuble domtsllt di. Ian 8111 i nd Lenny Schultz 1r1ument ttl1t crows 111 race ind c1ted b1rrlers. a:uest. 0 @) m NBC lfl*b "'Tiie En· 12:00 0 Mtvi1: "Cl11nd Clnyon" (wei) ero Crisis -An Ameritan While '50---Riehard Arlen. Papei" A thre1-hou1 document&!}' (l) Nmhll Diiion examinin11 bolh the immediat1 en· 0) Affltd HitdicoU Pttsellb t fiY pli1ht ind the lonp•·ttrlfl IS· pects of the crisis by a:o'ttrnment 12:30 0 Morie: (C) "TM S111d Ra111 otliclals leaders of Amefic:aR ener· led" (Id~) '66-Helmut Urnp. ,j co~paniu, en~irrtnmentalists, m MO¥ie: "The Yido111 Cirde" economists. consumer 1dvoc1tes ind ,(mys) 'ST-John Miits, Derek Farr. le16ers Imm fin1ncl1t Ind 11Slllth 1:00 rn 0 D 00 NIWI institutions. 1J Mlh'ie: (21/tlll} "'l111Mrtt tlll Wind" (dr1) '60-stience1 Trtcy. <:ent Kelly. 0 (I) tl) T1aperatum It I 1I11 "Super lm" (R) Edmrtnd O'Brien 1uests u Camp111ern·1 formertea,h · 11. Dr. B1nnin1, who visits him 11 t~e hospltal ind btlins 11kln1 cll1rie. CD The Ullttuthlbles Wednesday DAYTIME MOVIES 1:301)Nen 0 KIP•IJ Pttrol 1:45 IJ MDYlt: "My P•I Gus" (com) '52 -Rieh11d Wldm1rk, Gt0rae Win· slow, Jo1nn1 Dru. 2:00 m AD·Nil:flt Sttow: •11it," "D·DIJ 01 M111" 3:10 IJ Morie: (C) "Thi 111 lut" i:oo m "C.i1 " u.. wilt' tl4¥> ·3s- c1at1t G1bl1. Loretta Youns. filed a complaint with the l:30 0 (C) "A Clfllln Smile" (rom) Equal E m p I o Y m e n t Op-'53-Romno eiaui, .!Gin Fontaine. 1:30 O (C) "L•relld ef tfll L..r' (adv) '57 -.IGhn W1~11t, Sophia Lonn, Rossano Braul. 3:00 (I) (C) NAntt tht Fox" Pitt I (com) '66-Peler SeU1rs, Victor M1tu11. dj"MM ti I TllM..,,. f~ Cenci. (dra) '57 -Jamta Cl(lllJ, Dorothy M11on1. 1111111 flf tM aa- portunity Commission, sayin'{ .. . she is capable of working in a 10:00 CI! "TIMI Oltltt W0111111 (drt) 54- 1 ·11 Hua:a H1as Cito Moori. stce nu · O ...... (w1s) '52-Jin• Nl1h, But an official or the United John Arclle:r. Steelworkers Union, who ask· l2:DD D "lllu Temb" {mys) '55-John ed . not to be identified , lleland, Honor a1ackm1n. "Topf* disagrttd, saying, "lt as too Tiku 1 Trl'" (com) '39-Consttnu to.ugh for a woman." Btnn1tt, Biiiy Burki, J:lG D "IMnloo Q.....,.. <"'"I '61- am Tr1vers, Splkl Mlllllltl'! 4,00 I) (Cl ~ ...... (dlt) '52- , Jose Ferrt1, Zsa Zsa G1boi'. l::IO (I) SIM • lOAM lbtill loOO l"otto Ora~ Co...nlr (CJ "'0r9•11 Tr•n•Pl•nl" $ff 111111111 Nlond•Y· 5ep1tmW )rd, 11 o:lO p.m. Se1·ies Due Again CONTINUES THRU THIS 3:30 C:h.,••M W1y (Cl "Wor B••" (r.an ptei.Mh the ten dl•l\4:1 s•rvtd lo Pr11IO.nl Mi•ulf! dur:ng r.!1 v!1il 10 M1n11 Cllc>W. Cnl"•· WEEK IN BOTl;j STORES ''00 Mbl1r "'""' N1i9hbol'l!Olld {C) Mli••• 11:og••• '"'ow' v<Wa. 100 Or. Giles T. Brown has OllM!r fO'f'I ltiat "t11ml Dael);." returned froni 8 Sutnmer trip He has interviewed k ey political, business and educa- tional leaders on every con· tinent. 4:30 11tc1nc C61!'1,.nY 1c1 w rnnl• to Mongolia and the Gobi brlng1 to Fargo NOflh I mbed YP [)esert tO conduct his popular m11saoe sne'• rec~•ved In '"" m111 "Behind the Heaalines" Ice-- -"Eltctrfc e1u Y<Nr P1y." lure series at Orange Coast S:OO Stllflll $1,..1 tCI O..-:ar bo.1Ud1 I hfll rack wnn ..,p1lde down peg1 -College. WMn P'OPll v1111 him uy:v'll nave The weekly series, which nowtiert 10 pyt 111elr "'" '° 11>ev'U meets Tuesdays from 7: 30- n.ve to i.,.v1. • th OCC f 6:00 Love Tennll (C) "BeCkhalld"..flros 9;30 p.m. In e OrUm, - Each lecture in the series is an informal discussion of today's vital issues. Brown .will offer presentations as well as introduce special guest speakers :who will lend their expertise to specific topic~. He \Yill also show slides taken dW"ing his recent trip. ON ALL SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES Don Ce.-.av and Lew Gerrerd show begins $ept. 18 and fUOS l'IOW !l's done. •:30 Omnn11is 50 (Cl "c~111ornh1 aoy's through June 4. Choir" Glfltd boys, belWl!ln the Bro\\'n, a professor 0 r ages of 9 and l,, pertorm lh1lr llrsl 1e1ev1s100 s1>Kl11L history and dean of Graduate A limited number or tickets for the series are available Jor $6 at tho cashier's counter in the OCC Admissions and Records Office. FOR GALS 1:00 Or11n91 CO<olftlY 11:1vl1w ( c) St di t ""' St I un·versly cunur111, $oc!al pallllcal and com-U es a ......, a e I I mun1tv events 1or int week. at Fullerton, is a noted author 1:)0 Min 811llds, Min 011troys CCI d h d t8 "Flow c 1nt1v" see 111111111 s..,n<111y, an as ma e overseas Septn1et>er 2nd. 111 6:00 p.m. trips during the past 20 years. The.lPo'k a :oo Whit's 1111 81t Idea' !Cl "The\,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;r-============-i\~11klng of Presldenls by Wives 11\d Mothers" A dlsc111:-I,.,~ at scenic Cape Cod, M11ss11chuse11s. II ~ 9:00 MuJlc•I Encoo11t1r I':) "G•anl Recipte"!s" FOl/r I a If n I e d i>erl<>rmers, ranging Jn age from 11 - to l:I. 9:'.IO Folkllll CCI "l"lroduc!lon to !ht COLLEGE FolksGng" Ste lh!lng Mona1y, September lrO, 111 3:00 p.m. PHARMACY 4~ Fair Or, Few Chosen t1cros1 from Fairview Stale Hcspllel) Ce111 MIMI" SU.nit e PJlESCRIPTIOHS e SICKll:OOM RENTALS e HOLLISTER OSTOMY I ANTHON1' SCHOOLS HARIOI ClNTER 2300 H~rbor t.:enler-Co~~ Mt,&, CallforMla rti. C714J t7t-2JSl •IOLLYWOOD (U PI) -e HUDSON \llTAMIHS 1n1 s . Broothur11 st b'f _A.,.fan :Jfauni 33 Fashion Island, Newport Beach I e JOIST STOCKINGS Anthtlm, Cal. tu0• One-hundred and sixteen pilot •CAMP su1>1>o11:rs Ph. 111 41 776 ·5100 films for television series were ll~~·;·~'"~'~"~'~·~··~•·;·~•;,;M;"~"~'~'~"~";"~~llllllllllll~~~~~~iiiillllllllllll~~!IJ!IJ!IJ!IJ!IJ!IJ!IJ!IJ!IJ!IJ!IJ!IJ!IJ!IJ!IJ!IJ!IJ!IJ!IJ!IJ!IJ!IJ~ made during the 19 7 2 ·7 31' season with only 18 being chosen for nety,•ork series for 1973-74. Try Satiirday's Ne ,ws Qu.iz • • wide-awake styles . . ~even for those late, late calls. Like the STARLITE·~ teleph one ... the dainty high-style ·ptione wilh a dial that glows. II's ideal for her vanity or nigh! !able for after-d ark dial ing, or just as a friendly soft nigh! light (wilh adjustable brightness). Bedroom or breakfast nook, ki tchen or rumpu s room ... every home should have a second phone , a step-and work-saver for your greater plea.sure, convenience and security. Wherever your need, whatever your tasle or decor, the.re's a fascinating selection of styles: colors and special-purpose telephones in General I Telephone's Extensien Extravaganza. (J " : liji@ GEOERALTELEPHOOE An Equal Opportunity Employer • • • : : . . ! . • • • . • . • ' • . . . We Dare You . • . . : ' .. ,HAMS "So Good . , . II Will \ Hau1tt You 'Tll !I.I Go11e ." , . ' . . . . . ' • • • . • • • • . . . . ' . • . ' • Spiral ~llced Whole or Hart We C•rt ii tf.4Uf O«~~· O.liciou'-Melltlt Wmrl•t S,..lolltles fiiady tt-Strv.-~lll-HtMy-;;ts.-t.-01111· e .,.,., Siie" Fr.Ill Ttp It ikltoll'I . • WI P•tk•til '"' s111, fl"fm , .. ,, II c: .. 11 e F1111 S1rvlc1 Dtllut""" e 'lntlMl'ltd C:~ffWt ind Willet e C:1t11ln1 A S1Mtl•Hty J700 I. c ... t HJtlllwoy, C.rou 4el Mw -'7l•t000 I llock WHI ., s (!'h'lll R•ti.wr1111 1222 s. ar..tilll11nt, 9t W ltl., AM••b• 6Jl.J:461 ... • • ' ' • • . ' l ITY\.ILINl• te1eph0nt putt the works • right in the palm ol your hand • • • : handset. dial and reo1!1 button. Make • call alter call wllhoul stllfng down the 1 phone. Comes In white, green, tvory, youow, pink, beige, 01 avocado. : • • • • • ' . . • • • ' . CHEITPHON£-8 mascullna decoralor • CANDlll1'1CK PHONI ••• the phone 101 the 11vlng room, his SQOtlal ! new-fashion old·fashloned room, desk or table. The modern, : pMna styled r!9h1 out of the styHzed Instrument is sel in ll hand· : roaring twenliea 1n Black Bottom some chest with !he look of leather and : Black, Whlllenpool While and wood.One cha91·even !P?rte a hunllng : Razzamata1z Aed. EKcapl that we scene Inset on the lid. : did away with lhe separate big : old bell boK. • I • • : ' • ' : CMDU!PHONI& . -. General Ttle· : phone's very. 11s1 word In soi>nis· : Ucated styli ng -·Medilerranean. • Grecian Cameo. Brocade, ·Anlique ! W'h 1 . 11e . 0 . 1 • 1 an res,pre 1 ndeeont with ~Id : rim an ngerw ee a. nveru11on : pieces right out ol anothe r wocld . • • Open 8:30 AM until 5:00 P~. Call our business office. • DAILY PILOT Misses Parade F 01· the Record r Dissolutions Of Marriage f llttl A ... ¥11 ll wooer, Ktll'!leen •11<1 t.,. Riv M1i.on. 5hlrrl r\nri •nd Mttk Al\thOnv l1"1!1tr1011, ElllllOf' GIV •!'Id RoOtll Evuen• S?Olldoro, Je1n M. 1nd Anrhllll1 F. G1r0Mr. Ront ld EWt~ 111d M1U I• Olonne Q~,c~. l llor!Ull J. t llll Ellffn Mlrll Fllld Autu" U MOrrllOf'!, ConJI•~'' Lynn I nd Ooug111 It-fl C•e<•"'· Lvo11 W: 1nd T1mt!• J. #8 tcr<., Burton 8. 11111 P~yKh E. - M.•(l••Y· Med•l•IM 8, t nll M1 lcotm L•nton B~-~,..,..n, Toni L. t nd RltlltrO s. Gtorge, W1 rrtn Arnold I nd GJtlld• ""~" All<M'f>on, &•rbltt L. 111<1 Brvce A. lt•••· t:;orr J ... na M1rc11 IC. Morron. D••nnt ...s &rue• C.. Mr11111, ~anti L. tna Lt rry Bololln, Paul An<1r1"" t nd Liit Mt tfl bt rlr•n<I, Donlld R. IJKI JtMI A. (.linger, Gtne Edwarll Ind NOl'lt Mlrrt W11u .. m1. P1ulone \.trOI i ncl Ruy Larsen, Btvtrly Fay I nd Sllnl tY v.,..n De Vr111. F1111tr; RIV •nd G1ytht Pauline ll l•t•. Mavis Loraine 1n.d Glenn Aklltrd qulern mass wil l be eelebratC!d for Jobn n. ~foran , co-founder or a Southem California dr::ipery store chain. f'.loran. 63, died of an appurent heart attack 1'~riday night :it a lottal hospita l. l\1A N1LA fAP) -nurloo Cardinal Santos, 65, Roman Catholic archbisho p of l\1anila and lhe first Filipino to he elcvat.eG-10 cardinal, died t.1onday. DANVI LLE, Ill. IAPl David 0 . A1athews, 70, presi- dent of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad frorn 1957 to 1967, died l\londay. HA MBURG , Germ .'.l n y !UPI\ -I .. iterarv critic and inovic script \Vrit£>r \Vllly Fon1il11 Circus bfl Bil Kea11e 11Woit till I open my umbrella so I w0n''t gel all wetl" llans died today at the age of ~----------------------, Na<>nlln. S1n<1r1 Marie 1n.d Slei)hen t.oward Wtlden. Ptull Mii Ind H11rolO CNrlel Boyd. Jo AMI tlld Ge0tllt Roei.rt Ldwler, Nan •nd llonl ld P. 82, his familv said. Scripts \vrltten by llaas included that fo r the Greta Carbo picture .. Frcudlose Gasse ." Deatl1 Not ices t:•11n•, SVIV•I M. fttld Gary 0111 M1rlln1i, Shlrl1y K. Ind Arlhour Jlmene1. Ciorit C. 'rlll R1ml,o C. HOlblrl, Harvey lleuDln •nd Myrl• A. Llnd•t Y. C•rOI E. •nd Cllr•n-Osctr Hunt, WllDYr F_ an<I Adalyn L. Sp1111dlng, waiter Gr1y and Dan• LI "" --------------J elav•ch, Cllr!l!lnt 1nd M1rvln B., I I CAIR Bernardy, T/\om•s J. •nd Rll" B. •tilrl•• '· C•rr. Ao• 43, of 7906 Caroll SI.. L.H. Boyd Cocktail Named Illness Reduces Sheep IJORKEGO SPRINGS (API -Pneumonia may be rapidl y redut·ing the nu mber or rare deser t bighorn sheep in Anza- Borrego Dcserl Slate Park , n park aide's survey indicates. Park <11ae !\lark Jorgenson said sc\'c ral <lend and wowid· ed aninia\s were r£>por ted dur. ing July and August waterhole counts. lie !)-aid autopsies sho"'cd the animals died from pneumonia and a complication froin lun{! \\'Orms. A !ornlc r Sun Diego 7.oo ve1erinnrii1n nO\\' in priva~e pr·acticc. ~tlkc l\1cCoy, said fear. stress nnd related anx· ieti('s C'Ollld be lowering the ani~als' resistance to disease . Some 300 blghoms remain in the park. This flashy dressed young man is so engrossed in conversation with a friend that he forgets why he is at Kennedy Square in downtown Detroi t at noontiine -to watch the girls go by. 'tars~o. Ann 1r111 Jon pll L. • Myer1, Gl1nn T. and Shlrley Loul1t Newl)or l B1ech. 0 111 O! dea!n. A1111u•I JO, Jlmtilotll. Oon!ll Mty and Paul Alin 1V1J. Beloved wl•e ol Jeck C1rr; mo!ller Gill.er. Ptttr Al1n tnd Lllldl O&rleen of Carol. Kefltfl er.d Janel , Al.a 111rvlvtd De Armin GOldlt end t>itton by mollltr, Flo11nce Btnn<l!I!, Ll111toa Lff oivld G Ind Edl!h L Hiiis. •1•11•, Joy Flnler. L111un11 H•ll• w vnn Lindi M 111<1 Mlcnffl E St rvltls wer1 Mid today, Tue!od1y, 11 For Old Frasie1· "lndicalions are that the sheep arc hesH::int to come to vlatcr 011 \\'eekcnds when people-pressure is heavy. _1r \\'Dier is a cri tical factor, this CQUld affect the herds ,' ' Jorgenson said. s .... oe'r Lindi S:111 end Altlvo · AM, P1clllc Vltw C1>1p11, wl1h Rev, Perroni BllUe Jo.1n 111<1 J-Blrn•rd Chl rlts Smllll of,llcl1tlnq. lnler<Mnt. • P1cUlc vl~w Mtmor1al Park. Famllv •Vil· 0111111, Miry Ellen Ind Jolln Ol>ll inose withing 10 n11~r memorial UC lrvit1e Annou11ces Slate Collon, Anlla Intl ClllfO'd L .. Jr", cg.rUtlburlont, pleai.e conlrillu!e IP tne Gurrola, M'rDt•tl S. •nd Eilellln O., charity of your cl'loica O• !l>e (as.-de L~ Jr. E s~r1n1' Orp/11na\e. ,.g h i Ff'flcw« Sharon Lea ind Wllll1m Preillyllrlan Church o! •n Die-go. 370 Bern,ird I 10 p -1 v· ""' I k V'<k' Grullb• "nd Donald Oa!e Sr., San 0 ego, 91 I. IC•I c '""' Roullnc diet of the nverage man in the Holy Roman Empire 'vas like not.J.ling so n1uch as southern soul food. But parti cu l:1rly. sail pork and dried peas. The students <it New York University say their research indicates that Pasta and tomato paste. so long identified. as Italian come· stiblcs. \\'eren't .orovnd there then. Only the Chinese had spaghetti. Only the \Vcstern llcmisphere Indians. tomatoes, Fe1nale Fib •• ' ' c • ' 1 Mortu.uy, Directors. f HOOVER Coc11rane. Tonv Ge0t'11e and Suwn J .. met c. ll011vtr. Da1e of De~111, Sep. ~ocheUe . lemll<!r. J, 197J, Str~!ces penoing •I Of Fall Extensio11 Courses H•rke, WH!lam F. and Gll!1<1n R. MtCormlc1 La11vnd Beacn Mor1uary. Va1vso, Fran~ S, and "\ilrc)' IRVI N H1nsgen, Ollie Lorrt!M and An1110ny Ge<>rQt! A. Irvin. Int Autl•nd Road. ~!l~•ltt NeWJ>Ott Beach. Oare 01 11ea111, t.uousr n , Norswor1riy, lvcenaa M. ~nd L'"Y IV1J. Su•vfved 11v wire. Mildred c:. lr~rn; Waller >On. PhllOo L., 01 NewlJ<lrf Bcacll. Caoper, Gt r•ld Edwin 81\d Ttrrr Lynn <1atJ11Mer. Jean Irvin Smltll. Garoen For gi,ven BUENOS AIRE S. Ar gcn!ina ~A P l -Federal judges dropped charges against a \\'Otnan accused of changing her birth date on official docun1cnts to make hers elf appear six yea rs younger. ' UC Irvine has announced the .... currleuhlm coonlio'la!or llnd insltU'CICf. oil . Or•noe Caun1v Oepartment at eauc1-f OWUll schedule of fall EX· lion, Offk e ot Marine Scltnc1. A tension CXM.U'SCS" M1rln1 Scl•r.ce L11>or111orv '<o'ork•"°!I • for, Ttach.,s (lncl11de1 1venlno cruise "Ul111tll\Q Time EffKllve!y," section ont. Haw1rd W11Hll'I, p r • s rd 1 n I, Admlnl1lrtll.,. R1s11rch Aoocl••••· Inc. A ont-d•'f UC lrvlnt E•ltnslon ..,,,1n1r, t ::JO 1.m.-4:3G p.m., Gold i;i;_,,, MeUI Common1, UC 1r~lne c1m1NS Pet: '~o. rnc1ude1 luncfl, p1rlc!n11 •nd ln1trucllon11 mtt«lt l. MONDAY, 5tpl, 17 "Rtll E1t1t1 lnve1lment An~lv1is." R ~rl M. EI I I•, vke·presldt~!. Coldwell. 1!11nk11r & Co .. Lr» Af!!lele.1- Flrtt ot 1 UC '"''"' E~ttnsl~n leclu•e 1trle1, "Commtrtlill •n.d lnve~lrritnl f>APtrlit1," 7-f :lO p.m., Rm. 101, Phyl.lc11 Sclenc11 BklO.. UC lrv•ne eamM. F"' S70. 11"111• t dmii slon, $4.50. "Sl911n ol Oevt!Ol>fnffll • I'd D1cl1!on," !FllfTI: "Life, He.i111 Ind'"" Amtrlc.n WOITlt n.'' n1rrt1ed II v Ptltltlt Htol), Oorl1 I, Jofwl1on, M.D., 0111tttrl1""0vntcoloqlsl. Flrtl of t UC 1rvlrie E•l9<>1!on ltdUtt ~. "TM World ol Women · Yaur Lift and Hullh." 7-10 p.m., Rm. 174. C11mpu11r SclMCH Bick! .. UC lrvlnt <lmPU1. Ftt: Non-c:rtdlt. SU, Crtdll, """ Sl"51tt •d- mlu lon, u . "Ftef'l(.fl Ctvl!l1t1lon.'' Tlltren Lynn, P h.D .• I Hlll1n1 protnsor. Frtl\cll, UC 1rvll\IJ, Flr11 mtt!lng af ~ UC lrVIR9 EKttn1!on count, 7-10 p.m., Rm. 166, Hum1nlUe1 H"I, UC lrvl,,. e.rnpu1. FM: Witt! or without crtdlt. 1•s. "B11lc Coneepll of Jvd1l1m.'' Rabbi Albert M. Lewi., O.O .. Ttmple h1leh, Loi Ar>01le1. First of • UC Irvine Ex-l•n1IOl'I lectur" ierl1s, 1·10 p.m .. Rm. 206. Socltl Scl1tnct Lab Bld9.. UC lrvlru. c•mpu1. No fH. Tiii clt H 11 fundtd by 1 ll••nl tratn tilt J""l1h Clllutai.1qu1 Socletv. TUESDAY, s .. t. 11 "TM World ol Aoina: 0-.1rvlww and lnfrodutllon to llW! Blofoglc1I Drl11ln1 of nie Agl"'I Proceu.'' Btrntrd "rtnl1r, Pll.D .• protes1or, Biology, Unlv1t1i1~ of Soul!lern C1lllornl1; K•lhleen Wllbtf, A.B .• socler 1«vlce dlrKtor, P1tk Lido ConvalftCefll Center. F!rtl of I UC r .... 1ne E•t...11on le<:tur" 1 ... 1, .. "Alli"9 .•• Orlgln1, Elle<:" & Cotntrols'." 7-t :.'IO p.m .. Rm. 111, l1um1nl!ln Htl!, UC lrvlr>e c1m1>1,11. Fee: NOl'l·tr.,.11. »(I, Credi!, ISS. Sl"!llt lldmli.slOl'I, t.S.JO. TUl!:St>4Y. ltpt. 11 "" 1S Ocl...,. 2 •1141 ' "P.,..•0111I An •ismenl: Eduo::1tlon1I end Voc1tion11 Gutd1nc1, Part I.'' Shirln J. Schilefer. Ed. D .. ctu1111tlnq pt,ytllologht •M IKltlrer In Educ111011. UC rrvlru.. A UC Irvine E•ltn1!on In· dh1lcl\,l1llred te1rlr>g progr.,m, 7:30-f:lO p.m., Rm. uo, Sncl.i Sclt nct L111., UC lrvlnt c1mpu1. Fte: llll. WEt>NESDA'r, StOI. If "C1r1er Pl1nnln9 Worlc sh<lp For women l'Wllet Ev•rv Womt n Sllould Know Ab<lut the Wor!d of Work'J." E le .. nor Ho1kln1. B.A.. Ptfflden!, Hotkln1 & Anocl•!tt' Sooth P•1aden1: E lelne Lvnn Wl1115, 8.A .. con1ult1n1, E11tne Lynn W+IUs & Auoelues. Loi Angeles. Flr1r seulon 01 1 UC Ir vine Ex!OMollon Davtl1Vle Pregr1m, f :30 1.m.• 17 noon. Pit~ NtWl)O!'I Sp1. l'OO Sin Jo1quln Hiiis Rd., Newport Be1ch. FH : S4~. "TDdllY '1 '"" First O~v 01 Tiit Ne•! Oec1dt.'' William P•gt, director, Eduo:1Hon Ptogtams ""d Reso.irces t>lvlilon, Educallon CD!'PQ!'lllon of A.mt tlct. Flrll 1)1 • UC trvint E~!elllion ledure i.erit.s, "Educ111,,., To Met! fht Fulvrt.'' 7-10 p.m., Rm. 100. Sotl•I Scltn<e Hill, UC lrvlnt c1m1>1,1s. FM: Non<rtdlt. ISO. Creal!, us. Slnole 1dmlnl1;n, 1i.l0 "lnlollflMt.'' {USA, 1.i6), P1ul Fr111,,., Pn.O.. 1ul111n1 prcrenGf', EntUlh, (lllp1V11n Colltgt . Fl11t o! " VC lrvlne E•l•n1l~n ltch1re·h!m 111/1 1, "Tiie Cltsslc Cinema.'' 7:J0-10:XI p.m., Stlt nct lte:lurt H~ll. UC lrvln1 cam· pu1. FHl Non.cr•d•I, s;o. Cr9dl!. !.6S, Sing11 •drnluhm. It. "lnlroduo:llon.'' Mark Hawt, fl• A. , •-•d !he Marine StlKl;H lns!ltu!o rHMrth ve~ltl, Oct. Jl and Nov. I. •nd opllotlal snorkelln~ dives o!! D11n~ Point), 6:30-t::IO p.m .• M•r!11e Science L1bor1tory, ur~s D<'lna Drive, D•na Point. F .. : With or without credit, $55, lncludn l1b0r11(11•y IH. THURSDAY, Stpl 2'0 "C1Uflselln9 MtlhOds in Men!al 11Nllfl.'' R~t s. Davidson, Pn.D., Cllnic11 Psycnologlsl, •nd g u es 1 SPNk11'S and slal!. Firs! ol I UC lrvl11e E.•ltnslon IKtur,..wor~shOP serle•, I· 10 p.m., Rm. HU. P hysical Sci1nce1 Bldg., UC lrvlne. Fee: Wl!h or wllllov1 cr&dlt, U5. ,. __ SATUR DAY, StPI. 21 "Follc Song• """ t>ar.:e1 Arovnd Ille World -Thtir Place In lhe Socl.it StillKfS.'' trent Bland, 8 ..... , MU•IC S1>«l1ti5I. Fi"t of a UC Irvine EA· •..n•lon Jec1ure series, "l"olk Sot1g• Ind OtllCfl ArOllnd the World," 9 ... m .. IJ noon, M!,tlti~urPQSto Room. Rdnt/\O S<1n Jo.IQUIU School, 4fi6l MicMlson Rd .• lf'\11111. Fta: nOfl•Cr..ait. l50, crflllf, ISS, 11111111 1omiHlon, u. MONDAY, S•I 21 "Comme-rcl11 Ind lnw1 1 1mt nt P r(l(ll1"fy . (ontfP!S," Phlllfp Anacllutr, "'11or 1t1H consulltnl, Caldwell, B1nk1r a. Co .. Newport e .. ch. Part ol • 1 UC. Irvine E~ltnslon ltclure !.9'1es, "Cotnmtrclal trid I n v 11 I me n t Pn1portle1.'' 7-9:» p.m.. Rm. 101. PhYllCll Scienc• Bldg., UC Irvine (UT!· pu1. ftt: sm, 11no1es. s.a.so. "Vive l• O!ffortnce -Antromy, Phy1lology. Oenetks, N u I r I I ! on , St1ll1tics.'' ADr•harn L•lc11\ln, M.O .• Cilllornla College of Me<:rlclne, UC 1rvlne~ Ktnntlh Dumars, M , D ., •ue>elelt pro!Msat and dlreclor, Olvltlon ol Cllnlcel Gene!lcs tind DtvtlOPmenl•I Dl11DUlll1111, Deparlmenl ol Pedl1lrlcl. Ctllforole College of Mfllklne, UC lrvlnt. Part ol 1 UC 1,..,1,,. E:1titn1lon lech1re 1erle1, "Tiie World of Women -YOl/f Liie "nd HHltll.'' 7.10 p.m .. ll:m. 114, COn'IPUlff Selene• 9 kl!I., UC 1rvlnt c1m~u1. Fee: non-c:rtdll, t..15, cr..a!I, "6, 1lngt1 .Jd- mls.slori, u. "B11fc Concepl• ol Juclal11'1.'' Rllllll Alller! M. lcwlt. D.D •• T~pl1 lstllh, Los A1111tl11. P1rt of • UC lrvlne E1· ltnilon ltctur• !erles, 7-10 p,m., Rm. 206, Soclal Sclt nct lib BIO<;I., UC INlne c1mpus. No lte. Cl•u 11 funded lly I 11r1n1 lratn lhl Jewish Clllul1uqu1 Socltly. MDftDA Y, Sftlt. 24 "Phv11o1oov tor the L•Ymltn," E1rt1 A. Otvl1 Jr .. Pll.D., ltclUrt r In H1tm•n Morpl'lologv, (illlornl1 Col1tgl ol M..ildne. UC lrvlnt . First ol • UC Jrv!ne E•lenslon ltcture Mlrll'I. 1:l0· f :JO !'.m .. Sophomore t:1e1vrt Hall, MedlCtl Sur11t I Blclll., UC lrvlne cam-pVI, PM: S7S, ll"lllt edm!11lon, $6.SO. MONDAY, TUESt>AY' •nd: Wl!DNl!:IDAY, ltpl. ti, l t •nd 2, "T~lt He"" Hum1n Service T'em: Volunlttrs Par10rG!e11lon111 Prole•slont1lt,'' Eva Schlndl<?r-Ra1nmen, o.s.w .. CGmmunrty .. nc1 Or111nlrallon11 C:oruul!ant. A lhreH ey UC 1 .... 1n1 E•· t1n1ion progr.,m, t t .m.-4 p.m .. Skyl!nt Room, Alrporter Inn, 18100 M•t Arttiur Blvd .• lrvlne. FH: $60, 1nducle1 tomt m11td1l1 •nd 1n1e1 IVl\(l>tl. TUllSD .. Y, StPI. 2S "A11e •M Bodr Funct!on: TM Phv1jolc>QV of Aging," p,.o1a S. Tlmlre1, M.D., Pn.D. proleuar. Phy•lology, UC B1tkt l1y, P1rr cl 1 UC 1rvln1 E~· !tn•lon lect~re ltrl11, "Aging. o r191n1, EllKI• & Conll'Oll.'' 7-t <.O p.m. Rm. 161, Humanltle• H~ll. UC l•vi,.. camPVs. f~: N011-Cre<tl!. iso. CrtGll, "'·Single admlHIOfl, .i.SO. "Analomy 1nd Otvelopmenl.'' Rot>erl C. (omll•. M.D., 1nocf•le de;tn, c!inlcal p<oltisor. Oe~rlmtn! of Surgtry, C'l!lornia Cotleoe of Mflllclne, UC Irvine. Flt1l 1>1 ~ UC lf'\llne EK· lt<1slon IKlurt JerlH, "Sc1en1Ulc ,ltedlclne For Thi Leyman: TM G1Jlro-lnle•lina1 Tr1t 1: Liver, P1n-crt1S, Giii Bladder.'' 1·9:JO p.111 .. SoohornO't Ltcture Hall, Mtdlt'I Sur9e I &ldg., UC Irvine c1mpoJJ. Fee: Non- ranm ~ r~r: . ::--z..1 .:~,,~ Pot Seizure $30 Million Florida Haul TAMPA, Fla . (Al'I -Nearly $30 million worth t of n1arijuana -enough for 40 million cigarettes -has been seized along Florida's v.•est coast this year in aborted smuggli ng operations th at feder al drug fighters say stem from the soaring demaod for pot. "Demand is there and the supply is trying to catch up," said St.an Schachter, assistant regi onal administrator for the new U.& Drug Enforcement Administration In Miami. · "Four or five years ago , we'd fi nd shipments or 50 to 100 pounds, so metimes 500, but now It's coming In by tho boatload In tons," he said. Most of the martjuona is coming into the south· easlerll United Slates fr om Jam aica and Colombia. High quillly graas from South America sells for S~OO a pound and bri ngs a dealer four tin1cs that mueh. r '"ntey can make 1.000 ti~ai-.,ttes from -a pound and sell tbom at 75 cen1' •piece," Schachte r said. - • credit, S•l. (•edit, SS5, Sin91e ad· minion, u. W•DNl!!'IDAT, Sif$11 26 "!nvestmentt A.avtrllsed "I r.iox Shelters,'' Mk h11el Chrl•ll&n><lfl, Ll.B .. pr~tllcl1111 .,rr9rney, wl1n W 11 I er, Harpole and Chrl11it1n1on, Newport Beecll; Oennls Klar+n, J.O .. nnior, T1x Oep11rlmen!, practltln9 (,P.A. with Ernll & E"JS!, Newport Be.,tfl. Flrs1 of 11 UC Irvine E•lenslon lt'Clure serle" "5electlng •!Id Implementing an El· IK tlvc 11~ Pl11n," 1-10 p,IY\., Rm. IO., Pnu5k.iol Sciences BldQ., VC Irvine ClmpUf. Fet: wl!ti or without credit, uo. 1inoe "dmlsston. st.SO. "Thi C1blner ol Or, Callaatl.'' ~~~~?.:~~v oo)r~:1c:.a~1..:i.~·~!'~11..".,':;.~n f;J;N~:t1F~r1 of ~ ~.c Ir,~+'/:. E~t'n~i~~ Cir.Ima.'' 7::il'io:~ om .. S.:lence Le. C1vre H~ll. al(.' Irvine t •m<llJS. F'4': non·crPdJr t crl'dlt!:S. 1iMlts. U . TH St>AY. t ot, 11 "SoiinseUf!ntill ~11~1~~...-~~~1.!i.1?•v!~·o ~~~·j 'Uf'at~I Ind it•ll. Part gt I Uf, l•vlne E~ttnl on IKl1t•1-work1110o it"r n . 1·10 om.. m. 10.. Phv~lc"I Sclencll'5 8 1d<l .. Vt Irv 111. Fet: Wirf\ or wlll'Mlllt cradll ~·-"Mtdl~lll His;;;;;::;-Archie Wiison. 1.1.0 .. "•••1t1n1 orol••Sor. Deoartmenl Mte1icln1 UC !Nine. Fee: Wifll Ol' Medltlne UC Irvine. F'H : Wrth<lr wil!looJI crl!dll, s.&S "Mtdlt.llt Hl!lor•." Archie Wil•Mt, M.D .. •,~,.tent orytessir. o.r.rtmen! X!eat'f.,"::l,.c1'(1'(: 1~~J~.rn~ir11'0ol"°: u'I!. l•vrne E•tenslcn lec1i;re $frltt1. "Sc.l~nrl!I~ Mcdoclne ior 1M L~•man: Tne ~tJ~~ce .,~::-:. "£~o'f.'o~7~c.r.,gr~,oeno~:i;: Medlcel Surge 1 Bldg., UC Irvine Carn- ou•. Fee; Non·<redll US, Credi!, ~! .. Slnale admission. s.tl. FRIDA'I'. SATVROAY i nd SUNDA Y ilPI. 28 2' Ind JO "lndlvlduallr..a Learnino." Roller! g~wbe~:ioo~enr•:t1~i;,~.~n~tltu1~c~~ ~nfl-or M1rv e. a_.._ctow. a1s .. 'ri:imen- 1""' T1ac11er. vcelln Ii ew Scl>ool Ol1rr1c1 : tnd-or J tnl 'I "~mer, M.A .• Teacl\lno· earnlno en er ooroln1101. l11~11Tute !or ll'ldtoendllll O..c:t !lontl Re$earcn. A r11re1-d1v """kend U\ lrvl"9 EK1et1•lon orDDram. Fri.. 7·1 o.m.l Sii. Ind Sun .. 1;30-5 o,o:n1. Rms. 3Cl-l02, !Doublt C:l,Ur<!Pml un vprll!Y Hlah Scllool. 41 1 C:emPUs rive. lrvlnt. Fee: WI!~ or _wlthoUt crl'I srl. WEDMEi50AY, l1of. t "Career Ptf"R'"" w::;k•llOD Fl)" w~r.r.;::n .. ~r11hlt v~:,.ld ~·rw~~~~ ••nar Hotklns. a.A.. Pro?Sidtnt. osklns & Aisoclttes. Soutn Pe100-: El1lne Lylffl Wlll!t. 8 .A .. COl'l1Ullenl. ~lllne lvnn WllUs & A1Uoc!ttt•· l.o• na1IH, P1rt ol I UC Irvine E.t..,ilon avllme Prooracn; t ::ll 1 m.·12 llOQll, ~r~ N•woori :iot. 90'.l ~In ·Jo101tln Hiiis Rd .. N-DOrt 8etcti. FM: us. "lnv•llmf!nl1 Adl>'lf'llHCf ti TIK S11t1i.rs.'' Mlcllltl ChrJsl!1n'lon LL.a .• orl ciclria l l!Of!MV. Wlittr. HlrPOlf 1nd 11•!•111111011 HtwPOrt 81nch, Joo ~enn 1 Kltfln. J .O.. )efllor"jj ·~ .oarment. or ac1lcl11<1 (.P.A. rnJ! r~1I. N""""°r.' 11ch. F!tsl ! U rvlnt E~len1 on lecluft series, " t lt c· ting Ind lmpltm1n!lng "n Ellsctlve Te~ Pl1n,'' 1·10 p.m. Rm,!~. l'lly11cll ~dtn<tS Bld<1 .• UC lrv!nt c1mout. Fee : ..... "The Earth .~Ocean Ba11111.'' M~r~ tfow1. M.A , cur•l c v l um ~oordln1tor ~l'ld ln11ru~tor or1noe ountv Oeor,rtmJ'11t ol <:IU(e!lf"'. 8' <I of Mar 111 Scltnce. lrl 01 ~ C trvlnt E~tenslon Jeri•~· M1djSC•lll'IC11 t bOre tarv Work1110o 1or e1che•1 11ncludf1 tvenlr,10 crul1e 100.• Mt rlflt! Sludlt1 1n1t11u 11 rener 11 y•n•I. Ott. ~1¥:~01~0.X'a~i 8i>~n'ff11~~So-l!W~e.l~~ Marina Science L1bor1f(l•v, 7•701 &111• Orlv•. 0 11'14 Point. F~: w th or without credil. i5S. lnc:..W.. l1bor1tor¥ .... "Educallon lo Mtel !he Futur•.'' M1_d1Un.• ~nter, Ed. 0 .. prl11.cloel, Unlverf''" l1me11!1N Scl'IOlll. UCLA. P•r! o '! r l•~lne E•ten~11 1tc1.f•• r,r:::f!:• ' -~l(ll ~-Rl~ 100"1 Socril~ scl1nc1 Hal . uie"lrvirie c~m"llS. FM: ::i~j~,;i~1:s }i~· Cr1dll. us. s1na11 ,d- S1h1rd1•~•gl, lt ··;.,..llpndlno I Metlv111110 Em •r,~•.' Howar Wllsot1. r1tliM"lt. Aom n 1tr1!1v1 Rl\ttrch A<541tltl11, Im:. A °"I-Gal UC 1rvlnt E~t1~fort "tmlnar. :JO •.111 .. "xr o.m •. GOid R_,,, ~e•~ .eifo"'mon~. llf. ltvlne ~;::J~·r. 1~~~1'1 ~·J~~1~1.n1 r....:1oon1I " lAlUltOAY Stol. 2' • "Fol~ nnn1 llf'd Otnc•s ol Jaoa11,'' •1 Sl\flvko tw•mll!S\l. M.A ., l«lurtr, f 00010 O'"frtmen!, Universl!v of Soul t rn c 1 11o'n/a. P1rr of • UC !Nlnt E~l1n1 on lec1ure ~t1le1, "Folk Sono1 Arid D1nce1 Around t~ World.'' 9 1.m.-12 noon, Mulllpurpo&1 Raom. R!11eho S•n Jo1aul n SchoOI, •B~l • /,,\ c1Mil1on ltdl Irv ne. Ft1: nonperedfl, -i SJO, crfllll. SS 1ln11lt admlulon. U . Girl Goes To Seminar Flied A"'ll\111 17 Grov" ll•e 11r1ndcnilartn. Vls+ta~lon, McAllSler Ttrtl L 11\d Jll'lll'S E tonlQ!ll, T1Jt•day, 7 lo 9 PM. Serv•<eJ, W•IJoer, R00ald Oti.n 1na Otrlerie" Joy \Vtdne1day, 2 PM. P"cl!fc View .cn~~Campllell, Ellial>e1h c. and A!llerl P , w11n Rev. Albfrl C. Bvr ~~ ofl oclatlng. l(eown, Margaret G. Ind Herl>erl Lee F1mllv •uvoest• 1tio>e w•Sh•ng to make Hansell, Peter E. and Virginia H_ memorial con!rfoutlon•, ple.a~e conl!lOvle Holaday, France> L .. na Cha•ll l A. 1~ rne Fir•! (hU•cn ol 11: .. lamws SC•f"ice, Colem,.n, Oavld N. •nd Svs"n M. lOIS Le-ewarCI L"ne. Newport Beach. Motl James O. ,>ild Ellrat>etll Ann lnurnmenl, P~cllic View Mt,.,arlal ~Irk. L•w;ence, Gar~ Let •n.d f1m1ra ·Klly Pacific View Morluerv, OTreC!ors. Mount•, J 1nli y, •nd Gary R. JACKSON Ne11, Etti P11rlcl1 tnd Ronni• Avon L1n1 M, Ja<:kson. oar~ ol de,>th, Sep. Kallfsch, Jlmtl W. 1nd Marllvn J. ttmi..r l. 19'3. Serv<ce• Pl!nd•ng 111 Boldwyn, c11n.,rlne It. ""d Otnnls IC. McCormick La11une Beach MorTuatv. c .. s1rTcont . Conrad Mlchaal, Jr. and • . LEVtNE Merriam Gabrielle Aalol'I ltv•ne. 7U2-8 lll>On.c:<a Gran .. da, ~amp, Marv Rubv •nd Bernard A. l•~un<1 Hiiis. Date ol death, ~A!llember l, Ga1111, HtJ•n M, and Le,llt 1911. Survl~ed Dy wife, M•ldred; soo, Eclt.herl, ChrllUM Maro•••! Ind Jtme1 llonl ld: gr1ndchllartn. Stieri, ft.drk •nd Allen Nell. SeivlC••· r0<111y, Tue•dav. 4 PM. Soll1. Mt rlOf! R. and David T. P1cltlc Viti. Chapel. lnterm~nl. P~c\!lc Freed, Lindi Su• I nd Edw1•d A!1n View Memol'lal Paik. wi!n Rabbi G~rson Meteta•. Gt orga A. 1nd Beverly Anne G<>Odmtn ot!lclarln9. Pacific v 1 e w Col\•O<le, Ot brl Kall'!rvn i nd Rlt!lafd Morlu&rv, Olrecto11. F•ancls Jr. MANN Pallt r•on G1ry Ron and ("rleen Ralp.n W., Meno. Age 71; reS•Gtnl Qt W ' laouna lhlls. Date or aearn, Aur.u>t XI. rey l91J, Survived 11'1 wile, Narclsw. Services Snod11r•ss, Joseph V. ln.d C/lrystlne 5, wtrt htld 1oe1 .. v. Tllt~Clay. ? PM, Slactek, C1rl• J un and S1ev•n Al•n MC'Cormlc-L~vn.a eeacll C:haoel, will\ 0."1baugh, H1rr1ett E. and Sta>PNn R. l ev. Lortn Fhc-ln~er al Ch•!" Uni•v Collen, Doris E. •nd Jer•ld J. Cl'l..,..ch, New1>1>rl Beach, olfici,.Hng. ln•er- Eivlei. Jo Ann 1nd C!11rln Edward ment In L~on1, Klln1~•. McCorm;ck 8Kslk, B11tle JtM tl'ld ltooert An· L1gun1 8e1cti Mo•tuarv, DltKtors, Cltew MILLEI , Sw•ln, J olln o. Ind Miry A. OouQla1 C. Mitter, Age 7!: res•dfn! of Bliss ROlltrT Wlsflll\lrn i nd Vlrg1nJt L1qun1 Hlllf. Date of de.ath, SeDlfrnl)tr I. R ' lfl'l. Survlvt d b',' v11!e. Hello: two -11r1nocf1U11r1n. Strvlce~. W~new•v. 2 Edgers, Jan1ct M.. I nd Olff'\11 E. PM, Mc(ormlcl< l19vn1 8e11c11 Cfl1pel, CaOy, Mlcl\lel P1trl<k Ind Ct rol Ot1ne with IM Mt M!n lt Clutt ol Leslure worl~ Gates, April LH Ind Roblrl Fuller offlcl81i"!I, lnttrmenl. Oe:r.ett L1wn Keza r, Lin.de Loulll l n.d 51 .. nlt Y Eldo" Ctmt!erv, Vum .. , Ari1ona . .VCormic~ Gomer, GrtQOtlo V. and Ros1m1rv L1gun1 Btech .Yorio~•~. OirK1or1. ~ MITCHELL RM!Ske. Otbore!I Rene 1n.d Leonard T11urm1n 0 . Mllcl'lell. A.11e BS: resicien! ~· simvtl LA.,un~ ~tlll5. Ot11toi dea1h, 5e111ernDer 1. Grenier RonalCI Romeo Jr and Sandia 1f7J. Survived by d&ughlfr, Mrs. Donna Lee ' . ~au~~7,;,r ol,.ndMls::i .;'.':~1.~ra~ch~~~~: FINAL t>ECRl!E5 Funtrlll 1ervl1e1 were !leld !od1v, Tue•· En11rtd Autu•I 27 d~v. 10 AM, McCormick L1Qun11 Be11cfl Nesh&i'm, Dixie Sut tnd Glenn D1vld Cll•oel. with ltev. Or. Jo/In E. Simoson or HtndrlCkl, Bonni• Jt•n •n<I Jay Cralo Geneva Prtsbvterlan (hurcf\, le;una Whl11, wynel1 Fren<l1 Ind E, M1rsnall Hill,. of!lcl1lin11. Prlv1!e lnlermenl. SPOOl1lr•, JuCll!ll Ann tnd Dtnnl1 L. MtCorfTllck laQune Beach Mortvarv. (rtwford, Lindi L tnd Jo/In L. DlreCIOrl. Oll"1r. Lorene •nd JOKpfl Henry, Jr. Ot~ON Btneditl, Ph!llp s. 1nd Jacciuillnt S. Elmer 8. 011>1111. 716·.&. Av~nid~ Majorca. Sml!h, Bonnleltt s. •n.d J•mirs fl ., Jr. L~oun" Hilll, Date of it~a•ll'. S~o!amlil'r ?. S1nche1, P1frlcl1 L. 1rld t1ldro 1'73. Survived bV !li ter, Heltn, al !he 8run10t1, Oline R. t nd r noma1 B. """11: 11r~·~··~ r.11m-r 1 L , ct L1.,un~ Revis, El!Mr arid Joe M"nlner Hllt1; A. W11ter "Olson, Arica"'"" Glen· C1ldlrOl'I. AJlllrto C. 1nd Emmt ,..rd T. Olson, Florida. Servlce1 will lie Churclllll, Undt S. 111<1 Edwin T. held W!'llne'Fdllv. S•Ol~mtM!r 5, • PM, Sino, 01vld TO$MO t nd Silly ,.,,.n P•dlic View Cllatlfl, wl!n O• \llilllam A. J tnlg>tS, Jinlce L. and Tllomti. s, Eller olllcllll,,.,, Entombme~I, Pac;tlc Oleson, Adolllfl Paul l n.d Mlxlnt View Memori"I Par~. Patoflc View Elfzalletll Morluarv. O!r~~IJri.w lNE 9ra:n1rd, llougl1s t nd Shlrlt y l ei Rot>erl c. Sourwine. J7DI Seaview Ave , Po!MI, ll:Ol'!•ld L, Ind Chrlslln1 Htlen (orO<lt d1I Mt r. Ot!r al de1tl'I S..oteml>er l1ndqulsl, G•Vlt l ynM I nd SltpM11 L 1tn. ~Uf'\llVl'd bY wi'e. Marie: Cht rlH d1t,1Qnt1r. Pal Fiii. of (orOl'la del GI/lord, T"°'!l'' G. and Mlldrotd I. ""rt two cir"ndclll!dr1n; two ore•t· M~lllf!I• D11nt B. •nd M•rlhlll •rt ndclllldren. Strvlces, Tuldav, lodav 1 Wiii••"' PM P1cllle View Cl'l~oel. Interment, P ugh, RenN M~rle and llendall Ltt ,.ad flc V1 I W MtmOt11I Park, Mr_ Trammel, JaMel Jr. l n.d Et111'1f ~wlr>e wt11 1111 Pis! Mllltr ot Legun" Ollrtnder. Gl1dy1 I. Ind H•ro!d H. BtlCI'! L.odoe Nq. •n F & AM. P•cill( },,oren11. Sl'laron I nd Mt nuel VI-Mortvtrv, Olrtcfor1. An.dtrlOll, l"IO'(d Edwfll and H11tl't ltulh TIPTON MitatQ, S11'1drt EU1n •nd ll:lymond Do1111laJ C. Tlp!on. No. ~ Miiiion BIV M!ch11I Or., (D!'an" del Mir. Ol lt of dl~tl'I, Porltt, OIYlll Lee t nd Shlrlty Jttn ~~ltmbtr 1, 19Tl. Survlvoed bV wl!e, Hickton, M1 rgar1ll1 M!chel!e t nd Co~ Pl~VI SOI\, Mark: deuahlt r, Kar,n; nit Ltt brotner, 01t1 C. Tlolon, Los Anae'tt Ntl1on. lCell!I Le 811'1n 1nd J1n1 Emlllt S••vlctt, jhurtdly, l PM. P1clllc Vltw S!On•. Haroll' 1nd Pt!rlcl1 J, C~a!MI. w Ill R,,..-. Bruce A. Kurr!t ol· Crlllort, Lynne and Terry Warn• llcl1tln11. lnurnmtnt, Paclllc VI e w Mcr1te1, Frt nc•s II:. t nd Giibert M11T111r!1t P1rM. P1,lrlc Vltw Morluarv Gonr11e, Dfrt"O"-"'"'IT"! Je~~!',;e Rlclllrd Marlin t1nd Jlldlth Cor" 8. White. JSO W. Sey SI .. Cos!a Aa111id1le, P1tr1cr1 E. end Giorge Mtsa. Age 89 : d1t• ol dellh, Augusl Carl!on 19, 1913. Survlvtd bv tiusb1nd Loren F, Obrlti, Ltslle M. Ind Ri:ttlfrt JOOn While; son, Gtrald T. Wl'lile: dau9h!er-lr>- F ei"OUIO!I, M•IY Sabra •no Darill l1w. Rita; llve gr1n.dclllldren, K&nnelll, 1 Columbus Oavld. Mtr!~. S!~~•n 1n.d >'11n W/\ile. Slcrl1, Rt ymond AI Dlrl 1nd Sllllron lnurnment will lake pl•<• et Forest Lawn K'v Me.,,ori~I P~rlc. ro1m•, C1lllOl'nl1. Houuon, Franc11 0. Rn.d George(. Memor!1t i.ervlct1 will l)t held Sunday, Conew1y, P1ut end Je1n SfPltmWr 1' II t111 M 1 v I I ow t r Loekmfn, E!Splr f' .. Jr. 1nd lrOMoe Con11rt11tl/onlll Church, Ltlsure World. Et!n~ L1;un1 H llt. Rultalo. Mary Sus•n •nl' A81Pti Louis ,;;;========:..c======== Sv•or, T°'u!I dnd Stnv Slit /'1etoo111. Mi>rv aM AtM!l"•flO Sme<a. Victor M. t n<I Carol J. Kvlt . Jwna end Robe•! L. Hortn, (erOJ R. 1n.d S!lerm•n J. l lll•~r. tC•l•!ln~ ltnt., en'1 ll'enM!ll JOIVr Burl!;, Sydney P1ullnt I nd Jl"1t t P, C•ro.nltr, l!'llen M. •rid H•n,..,. I!., Jr. MCICtl.,.y, Ptul l . I nd Ktrtn A, GrM•11¥-Larrv F. Ind Mtrv JI M Selltrd · ... ~""''""'·""•'":""''=-"'"'a'""' Otlier ) Deatlis BASEL. Switzerland (AP ) - Clarinetist AJbert '•NI ck '• Nicholes , a pioneer of Nc'v Orleans jazz, died in a Basel hpspital Sunday ni ght afte r an operation . lie W AS 73. Nicholas rose to fame as a member ot King Oliver's band in Chicago and made his firs! reco rds in 1926, including such tunes as "Too Bad" and "Snag rt." ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 421 E. 17th St .. Costa i\1esa 6464888 • BALT7,BERGERO~ FUNERAL ll0rt1E Corona del !\tar 673-!MSO Costa ~1esa 646·ZU4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa ~1esa Ll g.3433 • DILDAY BROTHERS MORTUARIES 17911 Beach 81\•d. Jluntln~ton Beacb 84Z.771 I %•4 Redondo Ave. Long Beith 21 3-t38-114S • McCOR~UCK I.ACUNA BEACH MORTUARY t70C l.Aguna Canyon Rd . 4N-Kt5 Stephanie E. Kopanski, 1601 15th St . Newport Beach, was one or 30 high si:hool and col· legc jour n a l is t s from throughout Southern Californ ia to lake part in a special workshop at Ca lifornia Polyt~hnic Slate University, San Luis Obispo. LOS ANG ELES (AP) Memorial se r vices are scheduled ror actor Toi-Avery, who pl.tycd the judge lo tho ltlevtslon series "Sla ttery's People." Avery died Monday of a heart attack at SS. • PAµFIC"VIEW MEMORIAL PARK ~melery ~tortuary Cbut><I 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beacb00Callfo~nla 644-27 • PEF.K FAMll,V LOS ANGELES (API COLONIAL FUNERM. The two-wee k mass com- munications workshop held earlier this month was a joint efrort or the Ca l l r o rnla Scholastic Press Association and the Cal Poly journalism deparlment. Funeral seJ'lllcts are pl anned HOME here Wednesday ror Carl 7101 Uo ln Ave. Ward Dudley, a trave l fllm We1tmln1tcr S9W52S Takes a competent sidc-knifer just about three and a half minutes to open 100 oyste rs. \\rben a scholarly mng azine polled its readers recently on \\'hat sort of funerals they wanted for themselves, a third of them said no funeral s at all. Clients \vants to know the nam e of the first woman driver in lb.is coun· try. Gcncvera Delphine ?tfudge was the lady. So far as is known, at any rate. In 1898. that \\'as. She dodged up an<l do\1·n Ne\v York City streets in a litt!I! electric car. QUERIES Q. "\V hat goes into that mixed dri nk knowlt as the Fra· sier ?" A. Bourbon, anisette and grapefruit juice. That concoc· tion was named in honor Of the late lion Frasier who fath- ered 34 cubs. Q. "\\'here's the first town in this country named aher George Washington?" A. In North Carolina. \Vas originally called Forks, but the citi zenry switched its moniker to Washington in 1715. That diamond can only be described as "flawless" if a gem expert can't find its imperfections in strong light under IO-power magnification . Or so the Federal Trade Comm ission has ruled. ;\clually, almost no diamond is ab- solu te ly flawless. LOVE AND \llAR l\1odern man is devoting fewer and fewer hours eal·h \\'ee k-to romantic activily. Suc h is the sad report of a S\\·edish obser\'er named StnUan Linder. Lo\•e takes time. he says. and lime evidently mea ns more to the gen tle- men of business the.c;e da)s tha n affection. What happenctl to poeLry? To music? To bouquets of b!OtSsoms? Our Love and \Var man concurs . lie deeply di sapproves of that re· ccntly released melody entitled, "Okay, Honey, We've Cot Just Half an Hour." NO\\' it's said the average man has to .,,,·ork l\\'O hours 23 min utes to earn enough money to pay his dentis t to fi ll one cavity. Those who should know say cars in this country ki ll n1ore than a million anilnals a day. Every eighth An1erican couple sleeps in twin beds. ''As an aspiring author, I find it difficult to believe nobody of any literary importance was ever born in July," "'rites a youlhful masculine subscriber. Difficult, indeed. !~ow a bout l~emingway, Benet. Dumas the Elder and Younger. Sha\V, de Tocqueville. Tarkinton, Petrarch. Thackery, Wi ster, Thoreau as well as thal lady of lctt£>rs George Sa nd ? All born in July. Address 111CJil tot. 1'f. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92600. ARE YOU SERIOUS ABOUT LOSING WEI GHT? They said her action was just a n "un· derstandable impulse of fem inine coquetry." Hue's the perfect w17 to m1U' your moner or securitle:s do 1•1rlpl1·dury"; 1. 2. 3. You wa1 ltt lltllll"• • 1Mld UU!t -!I'll: hu ll-t rwl IOllJ• be•n1 '' '''" r.u. ""•· Y111 •nl b~ •••Jrdt-d ••Iii , ><1b111n!1d -•Al• on l'ltw I Ulll ftt 1•n1n1 i.111. 'l'IOI Cln -1111111 h '""' rllt l1n1nciol 1tc111~1 el tllt llllMlf yw l•Jlrlllut1 . , • •It• 1 ........... _ .. ,... ,_ 1,11i11r. If this 50Unds imJM11$1ble ••• etn lod1y for th1 1ye-openln1 s lorr of • Ho11 Memo1i1I Hospi11rs ''four Fln ible Plans for Givin1". You wlU be in for~ ple1sant su1pri!>IJ T eleplione: (714) 645-8600 Utension 106 .AM lor lhom11 Si.dllt1ger HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JO I B N1wporl Boul1var~ N1wpo1t Be1ch, C A 92bb0 medical [;ndo•o 's unique p•ogrom is a sole and proclicol e ht method for the e_ntire fom ily lo lo se we ight and we1g learn how to mo1nto1n proper weigh t . -. under the strict supervision of Medico I Doc tors. C•li for in formation reduction Monda y thru Friday 8 A.m. to 6 P.M. COSTA MISA LINDORA+ MEDICAL CLINICl Adams •IM-Verd• 557-1193 NEWPORT HACH 404 w-1""" Ms.J74o NEWPORT BEACH GARDEN GROVE LONG llACH PASADENA 64,·3740 '34-20J! 426~6,49 796-2614 ,.,,. '•1leu,.n1J l'tote •• '11lt u lln1I C•l(~I• '"• ,,, ... .,1 .. al ""•· 1111,. ..~. 1111,. WOODLAND HILLS SHERMAN OAKS WIST CDVINA FU~LIRTOll 347-,641 719-1103 962-3438 110-9,01 W••"ll·Vitlt•y Culilt1·V111 Dyl · M•d><tl &hit ,11l1ui11MOl II~. COSTA MESA ,,7. 119) ....... v •••• ,, .......... 111~1 SANTA MONICA 121·4' 1 l POMONA 62l· 16S' ··-... 1o1111f, Mt<lit.it.~• .. l 1e11 C1l!•1• ~d11t 1i.r,. CIRRITOS 914.,741 ORANGE '31-23., Tv1hn·Cli1p-n ,,.,,, ...... , .J" LA HABRA 69A-1 029 "'~l•••ll Mtli!.•l •119. RIVERSIDE . 717-12,0 Medkol Mi!Js Kopl'tnskl will he n senior al Newport llarbor High School during the l'Omlng )'ear_and .edito r of the school paper "The Beacon .. , m;tker who p r odu ce d • "Cineram a South Seas Advcn· SMITH 'S MORTUARY SAii IERNAIDlllO E LOllG llACH lure ." Dudley died Sa turda y in 627 Main St. • Squ11r1 MISSIOll HILLS 36,· 1131 Hong Kong at 6.1. llunllngton neac.b 886-4788 '97-0318 536-6539 An 1 wh1crtl l•' Aho1 LI MB '':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::c::::::'I '""~~~~.:"'~·:':'•:·~'':':'~·~~~~~~~~"':"':::';••:'~'~':"~'·~·~~~~~.!"'~·,.:~'·":'1~"~"~?;·~~~~ .. ~ A •IA RA (AP) -Re·_ • • • ' ' .. Dinner Theater Opening . ENTERTAINMENT A new fonn of theater makes It debut on the Crange c.oast later thls month . The dimer theater, a suc- ceasful Yent!!re In the East and in nmny metropolitan areas, comes to Sa n Clemente with the opening. ol Seba!!\lan's West at J 4 O Avenkl8 Pico. '111e first pro-- ducUon: a full-blown slaglng of "Man of La Mancha." Intermission Tom Titus tive roles of Sancho and Dr. Carrasco, While the padre will be pla yed by Harold Brown, a veteran of four professional productions in the role. Jack Ritschel (Vandergelder of Long Beach's "Hello, Dolly" opposite Martha Raye) will be Stars Pay Tribut,es To Ford LOS ANGELES (AP) - They calJed him a giant, a Michelangelo. The motion picture world With a few exceptions, the KCET Plans Satirical Program was braced for the death of Black comedy, satire and director John Ford, but the the trenchant ideas of author loss was no less staggering. and public health specialist "His passlng was not a Dr. Joel Fort are blended into shock because ·we knew he an examination of today's would not be around muclt bureaucratic lnstltutiOl'IJ in the lon ger," said actor Henry hour-long special, ''The Fonda. "But it ls always dif-Unreasonable . Man," to be ficult to adjust to the passing broadcast Wednesday at 8 of a giant. He was ooe of the p.m. on KCET, Cbannel 28. greats of our bu!iness, and I The program features the was lucky to be associated sardonic comedy of. the San with him." Fonda starred in FrancilCO theatrical troupe Ford's "Grapes of Wrath," the Pitscbel Players, who "My Darling Clementine," and dran>atir.e the drab !i£e ol "~1i.ster Roberts." "Ra1pb Banal," his cc>workers "La Mancha" on the San Clemente menu will be the l same excep- tional sho w presented by the Long BeadJ. Civic Light Opera in the spring of 197t, a high water mark for that ffue or- 90CAll: ganlzation. ·oi- rector Gary Davis and musi- cal director J a n Ritschel again will be teaming up for this ambitious effort. cutting the shoe down to a smaller, more intimate size. One of those exceptions will be the actress playing Aldonza, the tavern strumpet transformed into a lady by Don Quixote's high ideals. Originally, Sebastian's had planned to r~mploy the se rvices or Leanna Nelson, who played the role most con- vincingly in Long Beach. NOW, HOWEVER, comes the news that Miss Nelson is out of the picture due to im- pending motherhood. After a careful search, Davis secured • Ford , 78, died of cancer Fri-and the agency they serve. day at hi.s home near Palm From departmental feuds, Springs. Funeral services are red tape and buck passing, to to be held Wednesday morning Ralph's grim· retirement •-----------1 at the Blessed Sacrament ceremonies and coffee breaks ~~ Church in Hollywood. where martinis are injected "We've lost a giant: it's wPlith syringvides, 1the wPhieetsTI'1negl ~ , .~ '~ almost the end. of an . era." ay~ pro e ree-__ said Robert Wise, presklent of swings at bureaucratic in- t.he Directors Guild o f stitutions combining Rafka- Amerlca and a two-time esque alienation with the zany Academy Award winner. humor or the Marx Brothers. James Stewart, wbo starred Intercut throughout th e for Ford in ''Two Rode story of Ralph Banal and hls Together" and "The Man Who fellow workers is a com- 9Klt Liberty vat a n c e,'' mentary by Dr. Fort, who remarked : "Ford had a great characterizes h1mseU as an Jove for the motion picture "anti bur eaucrat." business. He had the purest "Bureaucracies," notes Dr. approach to making ri lms and Fort. "are organized for the getting 8 story on the screen convenience of the people who ked staff them. not for the con-~r .''!11ybody 1 ever wor venience of the people that John Wayne . who appeared 1 __ 1h_ey:._'_re_su_p_po_sed_t_o_se_.~rv_e_.'_' _11 in "Stagecoach," "'The Quiet Man" and many other Ford film.s, was once asked how Ford had helped his career. ANTONIONl's "Helped my career !'' Wayne boomed. "He made my '-'..lcareer. '' • 1 IABRlllllE 11\ POIR 2 the services of Poupee Bocar, a professional actress of in- ternational reputation, for the Aldonza roJe. Miss Boucar's credits in- clude the movies "Pocket Money," "The Last Movie," "'lbe A p r 11 Fools" and "Move," as well as nwnerous guest a ppeara n ces in television series. Her fluency in French, Spanish, Italian and English also bas contributed to her success. Playing the central role of Cervantes-Don Quixote wJU be Dick JolXlson, a McDonnell Douglas engineer who has carved out a professional act- ing career for himseU in his free time. Joh nson's perfonnance in the Long Beach version was clearly the best ol the first three Quixotes viewed by this columnist, and his presence in the San Clemente production is a draw- ing card in itself. VINCE TRANI and John Wood from the Long Beach cast will recreate their rcspec- the lnnkeeper. 1 - Others in the San Clemente cast will be Pepper Clyde, Michael Laibson, C u r t i s Phillips, Robert G a b r I e I , Pamela Armstrong, G a r y Brunson, Gary .Elmore, Doug Manee, Tony Scott and Dan Rodgers. "Man of-ba Mancha" will open a nightly engagement (dinner from 6 o'clock, show at 8:40) on Wednesday, Sept. 28 at the former big band casino or the 1930's and 40's. Further in formation on the dinner playhouse and its pr<r ductions may be obtained by calling promotion manager Bob Busch at 492-9950. THE IRVINE Community Theater has announced the cast for its season-opening production, the strictly adult farce "What the Butler Saw" by the late British playwright and satirist Joe Orton. Directed by Ron Albertsen, the Irvine comedy will feature Ray Scott in the central role of a libidinous psychiatrist and Laura Black as the naive ob- '~ •• easily the best movie so far this Yea r ft -Steptu:o Farber _ • NEW YORK TIMES.!'·~ ..,._.wweyouin'62:? · -~ • EXCLUSIVE ORAHGE COUNTY ENG~GEMENI Neile Stars '~===~~~-=------- Soon ject of his interrupted at- tentions. Lois Farah plays the shrinker's wife, who has a few sociological problems of her own. Tue~daY. Septtmbet 4, 1973 "LIVE AND LET DIE" + •. 01.JLY PILOT • 1'rt. • Nl'WPOIT 541·1552 Now Pl•ylng l "THE LAST OF SHEILA" + "THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER" • Martin Fuchs, a Daily Pilot award winner of last season, has the role of the government psych,iatrist who's f r u It I er than any tlf h.is·pa.tients. Peter ~1cAilister plays the bellhop who's blackmailing the doc- tor's wife, while Alex Brett is:lin~~!~~iilinll~~~~ffi~~~iar cast as a befuddled police - sergeant. Albtersen has Sylvia Lee as his assistant and s t a g e manager, while C 1 are n c e Blackstock is heading the technical c r e w for the r .... ductioo -the first o a season of Orange County premieres for the Irvine theater. "What the Butler Saw" opens Oct. 6 for four weekends of Friday and Satur· day performances at t h e Humanities Hall Playhouse on the UC Irvine ca mp u s . Reservations are being taken now at 557-7297. LID 0 NEWPOQT BEACH lH1UNCF fO llDO L\I I ~,, R)~O EMS: ~rem 7 p.m. S1n1.: Coltti1110111 from 2 p.m. NOW "CRIES AND WHISPERS" 7:00 and 10:40 p.m. a lso "MURMUR OF THE HEART" 8:40 p.m. Call thei:rtre for S•ftday Schedule. m MANN THEATRES All TMIATillS COOLIO IT •IF•IGl•ATIOH W1C DAYS 7 & 9:15 '-'1·SUN.MON 2:1M:35 ,....,,,,.s (ll) ~ • llGUW PltaS l l"col~ ,. ... Wf i! 011<11011 5Z1·222J HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Neile Adams. ex-wife of Steve McQueen. landed a starring role in "So Long. Blue Boy" for director Gerald Gordon . ! NOW. AT REGULAR PRICES U.A. CITY AND SOUTH COAST CINl!MA5-TU ESDAY Jlc !LADIES AND GOLDEN AGE•S>-OPl!N TU. 1:00 f'.M. _.., -.. S 140/UM ? : " ' ... ,, 'll.-L'-1.t' •• "HIAn TU.fflC" Ill "WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAICID U.DY7" "SOUND OF MUSIC'' NO R•s••v•D SUTS Wltfli J•U• A.._. ... "SCOIPIO" "LIVI AND Ln Dll" ... "THI MECHANIC" IPGJ "PAPER MOON" IPWI ... "HAROLD & MAUDE'' "FUNNY GIRL .. ... "Owl •IMI' .... '11styc4rt" l l'G1 TRY OUR RED ORCREEN BURRITO! ~~ :iiil-.il' so 'e --Dl!Udoattloiir laf1lllla,.nolhondwlth•ur .,.., ... rolrlod ...... •ncl toppld wltb•mlldRodmutUU«, or Hot o.-ChBI uuce ond .,..... ___ _ NIWPOIT UACH lrht•I 1rr• •••• TUSTIN h4I Hiii 1111c .• c. .. ,.. s.t. ····""· _ HUNTIQTON llACH· COSTA MESA 1111 ...... ........... ,. 1111-et hlAJtW i\f1J:ao , , ............. ~"ft '"°' "LAO'I' ICE" Boll! In COior! IPGI Tem la11tltll11 "lllLLY J ACK" ••r1 • ..,,. ... "WHITE LIGHTNING" ~ .. ·~ I rJW/11-/ll~ ll\1\1\•l\llK . . . " ' ''. 1{ids Like To Ask And y N-POl'I Fr01'"11 u ti•-·· 51 WS.3JU ....... ! llW11 '-'l1'> ( l\I \l\1 I \lfH . . . -.. , . . ... * lllllf ,, " ~HOW1N(7 2·00 5·15 S•JQ EDWARD~ CINEMA Wl!:>T .J * •NO'IW> THE SOUND OF MUSIC DAILY • • • • • WISTMINS!" OOJ 4•9) .-·~--' l)WA•~!J·~.i> il\i\l\1t\llK . . . . . .. MAnNlll DAILY GEORGE C. SC01T . FAYE DUNAWAY JOHNMIUS JACK LANCE OAILTAT 2:00 -S:lt 1::10 1•1 __ ...... tGITllUOllS Dill I . 10111 rums ,,..,..;;; ..... 11' ..... I l)Wfl.110'.--.. \\I "1 \ I I \!I I{ . '" " . ' ,, DAILY lllATIHllS AT IOTH CINIMAS ftoa-...c_..--..... ~ t. W'M'OIFlta .. lllCTtlll ~ ..... .. ...... H -....... ..,. ... Lit_ 2*t Al CW ON\T R0111tr 11:@oroR·o · !'!Ml MOT ' IOCK" • .. j f> DA1LV PILOI s Tuesday, September 4, 19·13 ltfotaey's . Wort h • Joh Inj ury Laws Differ in States By SYLVIA PORTER ?!·lore than ty,'O years ago, the Wall Street Journal's long· tiine Midwest nUU1aging editor suffered a broken Jle(k and dislocated spinal ~in a tragic auto accideil~t· come: q u a dr i pl e g i a, or paralysis from the chest down. Human toll aside, the finan· cial cost of his medical treat- ment and rehabilitati6n has been abooJt i $70,000 t 0 ! date -al- most all of it paid liy w o r k - men's com- p e n s a - tion. Some- what mira- c u I o u s • '"°"Ti• medical and hospital payments. Here, therefore, are some important ans\\'ers to ques- tions which a ffect you. .Q.;WHAT TYPES of benefits are paid? A. The biggest chWlk goes to make up for the income you lose due to illness or disability incurred on the job. The next biggest chunk goes f o r ~ medical costs. The rest goes ~·, for death benefits paid to your surVlvors. Q. How many Americans are covered and v.·ho is eUgible? UPI Ttleiollolo ly, this man is back on his job tod8y. A. About 73 million of us - or 82 percent of our Y,'Ork force-are covered, according to the Insurance Information Institute. Eligible are workers who become partially or totally disabled because of an accident or injury on the job, no matter who is to blame. The interpretation or "on the job" varies. First-hand Check LQbor Day iS' traditionally a time for hailing the American worker's achievements over the years -and o u r workmen's compensation laws certainly belong high on any Dst of these achievements. But as I read about the editor in a ~tissue of Bus i ne ss Insurance magazi n e , I wondered: what would have happened if this accident had OCCUJTed in another state with lea liberal workmen's com- pensation ru1eo;? Q. How much do benefits run? Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton (D-Mo.) makes a survey of corn prospects during the congressional recess. The senator spoke at the dedication ceremonies of the Missouri Farmers Association, then inpected corn· fields on the research farm in Marshall. A. Normally, the max.in1um benefit is between 60 and 80 percent of the pre-11.isability wage. Jn one-third of the states, there is an extra aUowilnce for workers who have dependents, which brings typical benefits to 60-65 per- cent of the amount of take-- home pay. Typical maximum benefits for temporary total disabil ity are $40 to $175 a week, according to your state. Energy Crisis Misma1iagement Blamed? IF m E STATE ·had been Tennessee, he would have been guaranteed onl y. $5,000 in medical benefits during the fu:st• two years -unless he went to court for more -and the maximum income benefit would have been $55 a week. Ir the accident had happened in U>uisiana, ooly a $ 2 , 5 0 0 medical henefit would have beeo guaranteed. Q. How long are benefits paid? A. In two out of three states, benefits are paid as long as your disability or illne$5 lasts -possibly your lifetime. Q. How quickJy are com- pensation claims paid? A. Usually within t"''l'.I weeks after the claim is filed . Seat Belts By JOHN CUNNIFt' AP' au1inffs Ar.tlyst NEW YORK -. The task of managing a corporation \\'hose primary goal is to make a good product and sell it at a reasonable profit is infinitely less complicated than running an entire nation of multiple in- terests and values. And when that country is the United States, \Vhere the great Our compensation laws are wildly arbitrary and vary dramatically from -state to stat e . Under these circumstanCes, do you know what benefits you might be eligible to receive if you were injlll'ed on your job? The odds are you do not know and, what's more. you haven't even considered the question. Poll Shows Drivers Btrr, EACH year millions of workers need medical treat- ment and 2,300,000 miss at least one day or \\'Ork because of .an on-the-job injury. Each year, 14,200 lose their lives, and .an awesome 9 0 , 0 0 O become permanently disabled. In 1972 alone, more than $.1.2 billion in workmen's com- pensation benefits were paid out underfe d er al -state workmen's compensation laws -nearly half or the sum is Oppose Legislation SAN FRANCISCO (AP\ - The maji:wify ol. <;:alifornia mo.toristJ in a recent' survey opposed legislation requiring use of auto safety belts. THE SURVEY conducted jointly by the California State Automobile Association and the Automobile Club of South- ern California, show 63 percent of the members questioned would oppose legislation mak- ing wearing lap and shoulder narnesses mandatory; Power Plant Airing Set AOO.ut 18 percent favored it while an equal percentage ex.- pressed no opinion. Hypothetical legislation re-'Do you think sest belts should quiring drivers to \Vear onlv ba made nfandatory, sir?' SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) - The federal Atomic Safety and Licensing Bo;ard will hold two hearings next month on pro-- pmed unit 2 of the Diablo Can- yon nuclear power plant. Rep. Burt Talcott, {R- Calif.), said Thursday a prebearJng conference will be held in San Luis Obispo. Sept. 6, An evidentiary hearing at which the pubUc may present statements will be held in Morro Bay Sept. 17. The nuclear power plant is located at Diablo Canyon about 12. miles ·sou th of San Lu.is Obispo. lap bells \\'as supported by 45 percent and opposed by 39 with 15 venturing no opinion. A PROPOSED law requiring passengers to wear just lap belts was favored by 42 per4 cent and opposed by 41. Some 14 percent had no Ot>inion. A majority Or those polled said a warning or a $5 fine \\'3s sufficient penalty for violation if safety belt use laws were passed. However. the 'auto clubs noted that 40 percent of those questioned \\'ere opposed to any legislation and about half of 5,000 questionnaires were returned in the survey. For Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 Call the Spsci<tlists 2nd Trust Deed LOANS on your Real Estate for any purpose. We are spec/1li5ts In Second Trust Deed loans. Borrowing on your equity is the sensible way to get money yo\J need. You do not In any way disturb your present 1st Trust Deed. Get the facts with no obligations, call: Found•d 1g27 LOCAL OfFtcEI ll TOM, nNt-t ll Twt M,, -••• , .••• ft14)1111o10ll I.A JOUA. 710,., .... wa7 ............ 111'9~ lSCOllOID0.,111 !all. .... Mt,. -.,,, , (714) 141 .. 711 •EWPMT IUOI, 11'17 w.1wr DJ., ...... {1141 ~11 WITA .. Jm It, llllfl te,.,W1fl ••••••• (114) 5$1"""'4 • Car Rentals To Include Baby Seats WASHINGTON (AP) Four of the six largest car rental companies have decided to provide infant carriers and, in some cases, child seats to customers who ask for them. The policy is aimed at sav- ing some of the nearly 2,000 children under 5 who die in traffic accidents every year. SPEClAUSTS in safety say that seat belts alone offer lit- . tle pi>tection for children mder .a pounds. The belts are even considered likely to cause injwy in a cram. Avis, a subsidiary of JTI', and t:oono.c.ir. a subsidiary of Westinghouse, are the two """!)8nies which are not pro-, vldlng the special equipment, although both say they're stu- dying the issue. Hertz sald it will provide both inlant carriers and child seats "on an experimental basis onJy.'' Hertz does not plan an extra charge. NATIONAL SAID ii is starting out by offering ooly infant carriers. The company will require a $!US dePoSit which Will be refunded when the carrier is returned. Thrilty will provide both .in- fant carders and child seats at a $1-a-day or $$-a·week rate. Budget will provldt both types for a lee. but the amount hasn't beei> dedded yef. All four companies, in reporting they had adopted the new policy, cautioned that they have the power to require the avallablllty of the equip- ment only in the company· owned -outlets, which are generally in the major cltlt$. \"ariety or goals often conflict with each other, rather than Japan, where ambitions or government and business are sometimes mutual. the con: trast is glaring. IT IS THIS sense of disorder that today makes American businessmen furi ous an d frustrated and provokes them into charges of mismanage- ment in Washington. "Running the country is no different than running a business;" they say.-"It's all a nlalter of management, and management is little more than o:btaining o p t i m u m results, whether in business or government." , i\faybe so. But you decide u•hether the difference is si1n ply one of deg ree _or whether managing a country of diverse interests is an en- tirely different matter than running a company of unified goals. The proposition is that there is an energy shortage and that the logical solution is to reduce consumption or expand production. But, the critics argue, we are making precise- ly the opposite ftl<lves. A priCe ceiling on natur gas has d is courage d ex- ploration and increased usage. Coal with sulfur content has been banned, sharply restrict· ing supply. Ne,v safety rules have cut output. Strip mining has been restricled. ATOJ\UC PO\VER has been delayed by uncertainty about J i c ens i n g requi rements. Security restrictions h a v e ruled out s o m e sites. Environmental suits have ad- ded to the delay. With natural gas, coal and atomic power all restricted, there remains petroleum as a source of energy, But, the critics say, the scenario being acted out assures a shortage here also. First, au tom o t iv e com- sumption or gasoline is grossly · increased by drastic reduc- ·lions in engine efficiency because of antipollution re- quirements. Oil containing sulfur is banned, thus reducing refining capacit y. New antipollution objectives make refineries more expensive. New refinery sites are eliminated because or en- vironmental problems. Sup- plies o:f crude oil are made un- certain. The Alaska Slope develovment is d e I a y e d. D e v elopment of offshore oil production is retarded by the threat of leaks. TRIS SCENARIO, says Bruce Henderson, head o.t the Boston Consulting Group, ha s actually occurred in t h e United States. "Each and every ac- tion described ha9 been the result or public policy," he comments. "Each act had laudable otijeciive's," ·But, be continues, "in the aggregate, these acti9J1S will prove to be very punhihing to the general public for years to come." A slrnllar perfonnance by private business1 be states. "wofild· justify char~es or gross mismanagement." He concludes: "\Vhom do W" blame when mismanagement in public policy is Imposed bv the Conjfl'ess and nmplifieft bv the judjciary? This kind of mismanagement ls oocurrlnr at all levels of our government lo all 11reas of pu bU~oolirv.'1 ' • Wall. Street • • • • -• • • ·,. ·~ • • • •• ., .J -.c • •••• • • • • •• ·· ;f titlay· 5! · :1tltlOJI-;; iif.~;,.oriffll":$ ~ ·We1d.,.,,net;~: • • ••• • • • • • • • & '!fl': •• • • .1'.Wft' • • • . .. ~ . . . .. . ·~ .. . . . . . . ..... Fifteen out of every 100 Americans today own stock. We couldn 't prove it, of course, but, )t see l"l s likely that the percentage is even greater here in the Or- ange Coast area ... and it's growi'Ag . every day. ~ ,\ J That's why the DAILY PILGT was proud, years -ago, to be the first newspaper in Orange County to bring its readers "today's final stocks today" via super high i speed wire services. We're still doing it .in every home- delivered edition and the service gets better all the time. Wall Street's computers "talk . to" compute rs in the DAILY PILOT plant every -trading day at the rate of . . more than 1,000 word~ per minute~ It .tQkes only 12 minutes to move the entire New Yo[k and American Stock Exchange reports. from the ~an yo-.ni ,-of Wall Street to the typesetting machines ·~-the DAILY P.ILOT right here on the Orange Coast. . - And when' technology finds _a way to beat that speed record, the DAILY PILOT, no doubt; will ~be among . the first to use it to 'bring read~rs "today!s . action today." When it comes 'business is the • " to financial news, the one "t~at means .. ,.... \ ., . ~. l I I I I I l I I I l " " . .. .. .. .. " •• :i 'I " .• .- ... • INGREDIENTS MAI(E THE DIFFERENCE ctiOJ?- overd l~or the pe ' b wasstruck In the .I A!Sombly, w ·r~ll-call votes ' Califorille Le • Re~ipe For Variety a dash of Sydney Harris a pinch of Art Hoppe q hint of spice a la Jack Anderson season well with S. I. Hayakawa ..,. . Good chefs know in any recipe it's the ingredients that count. The DAILY PILOT emphasizes the 'home grown' and local ingredients (letters to the editor, Gloomy Gus , local editorials), but only top quality ingredients are used on the DAILY -PILOT'S editorial page, whether local or national. .•. Besides its strong local emphasis, the DAILY PILOT serves up a variety of columnists with a wid e range of flavor. Here are a few of the diverse columnists that can be found on the DAILY PILOT'S editorial page. (There is no set schedule as local material has priority over columnists, but some of the top national columns appear several times each week.) Art Hoppe Even just a pinch of Art Hoppe is so sharp it adds flavor to your day's reading. An outstanding political and social satirist, Hoppe has been likened to Will Rogers an d Mark Twain. His topic of the - day can be anything. He reads through the paper until he finds an item he doesn't understand - th en he explains it to everybody, he says. He combines solid fact and hi s own whimsy to create a unique column on th e peopl e and fo rces shaping our world. Art Hoppe has 'the pe rfect solution to absolutely every- thing,' he will gleefull y tell you -and most of his solutions will appear sooner or later on the DAILY PILOT editorial page where th ey will make delightful reading. S. I. Hayakawa An editorial page seasoned well with the writings of S. I. Hayakawa is a tasty dish, indeed. His dis- tinctive writings on higher e duca- tion, semantics and communica · tion add much to the variety of flavor. He writes about the mechanics of understanding and misunderstand- ing, about ways in which our de- cisions about rece or wer or public policy are shaped by the words we use in telking. 'I hope,' says Hayakawa, 'that my column is like a weekly letter to a friend , telling him whet's on my mi nd and why I thi~k it is importent.' His peppery prose can be found ofte n edding to the reading ple'asure packed into the columns of the DAILY PILOT editorial p~ge . Jack Anderson Here's the columnist who has been spicing up life for some of the nation's most powerful busi- ness and political figures during the past several months. He's .the muckracker (that's his favorite name for himself) who broke the ITT scandal kept his own name in headlines for weeks and was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for his. reporting on administration policies during the lndo-Paki- stan war. As the late Drew Pearson's No. I assistant and inheritor of the Pearson column, Anderson learned from the master muckraker. He sees himself as 'voice of the voiceless' and 'the man with the X-ray eyes on the secret files .' Nothing and no one is sacred when this hard-hitting columnist seeks a target. Sydney Harris If you think the pen is mightier than the sword, you should feel the needle. And Sydney Harris is just the man to wield the needle. He delights in . using the sharp point of his 'pen' to deflate the pompous and disarm the stupid among the people he observes in the world around him. Humanity is his beat. He finds stories to tell and foibles to tell about in some of the most unexp'ected places. • His column is a tossed salad of ideas skillfully presented, small stories artfully told, big stories modestly offered and the human equation masterfully expounded. The Harris touch is often evident on the editorial page of the DAILY PILOT. Sample it soon. They Add up to ·a 'Tasty' Editorial Page • in the - • " :\ ' ., "' ' • ~ ·" - I ! I \ J THE DA..ILY PILOT Tur~ay, StPltml>er 4, iq73 I J Rape is Gro.wing Problem, But More Report It Now QUEENIE By Phll lnterlandi P anel Has Sky High E x p enses "r1nw1 & f'htlt AIMm1 C114tl & a1e11 .. m-li ts L .. tllw DtU ActftMt'ln By DA\'IU S~IOTH EHS UP'I stni.r Elllllw Rape is lhe 1nost cornn1011 major crime in Philadel1>hi a, occurring the re on an average of three limes a day ; in Los Angel e.s. an educated guess puls the incidence-al 150 every 24 hours : there 1.\'ere 4!13 rapes reported last year in Houston, and 1.507 in Chicago. Shocking ? E1·en 1nore so v.·hcn FBI csti nuilcs are that only one out of every 10 \1·omen raped tells police. TAKE TU E CASE of n gypsy cab d r i v er in Philadelphia. lie would park at the. airport. pick up a 1\·oman passenge r and drive her to an incompleled dead- end ramp on a nearby ex- press\vay. He threatened her wit h a gun. raped her and let her go. It \Vorked for three days in a row; !he v.•o men did not report \\:ho used to do the job - although many \.\'omCn main- tain 11'omen cops can be just as tough. DETROIT ESTABLJSIJED a special executive rape tcan1 shortly arter a secretary oC J\1ayor Roman Cribbs was raped at 4 p.m. in the City- Countv Buildin~. (\.·!any other big cities such as Philadelphia. Atlanta and Chicago. are taking a hard look at their handling of rape cases and are trying to make changes accordingly. At t he University nf Houston, women students may call on the campus police to accompany them about the school at any houl' of the day or night. The campus borders a high crime area, but has recorded only two rapes in four years. TJI E P OLICE feel !hey arc ma king progress, par I I y because \\'omen, are helping. Detective G. E. Sellers of the Atl anta Police Department said, "Sex doesn·t have the stigma attached to it that it months of training In karate have fowid thernselves defenseless because of Lhcir reluctance to feel !heir foot or fist sinking into an op1>0ncnt's flesh.'' help me. These men, they act like anlm:ds. It's very hard to understand without g o I n g through it. But if you do you're in hell because you relive it." The other v..·oman was walk· i:ng home from v.·ork in a residential neighbo rhood. A man caught her fr'lm behind, robbery his initial intention. \Vhcn he found she did not have much money, he settled WASHINGTON {UPI) The Senate Watergate com· rnit tee has 69 em p\oyes and a monthly payroll of nearly JIJJ f .CSAST ttl•WAf 1/1-1111 Clll l.l Ill 11,AI · Cll~ll\111 '.lllil l 165.00J. the third largest1 ________ _ -among Senate committees. THE SENATE has voted a ~ ~ . :.t:h\ $1 million budge! for the com.~~ mitfee, but "'hen other ex-.1, 3 Full Service . -. penses are added to the 1 Locations in Carol Gregston. a Dallas poliMoman "'ho delivers up to nine lectures a week on ro pe to 1vomen 's groups. tells the1n. "If a \\'01nan \\'iii think, she will co1nc up w i t h so1nething" to stop a man from raping her. for rape. L:=------...;...;_.;...;;,;;,..,;.;;;.;;,;;;,,;;.;;;;;::.::;;;;;;..i "I WAS so scared, I did ''Howwas.thevaCation.?Yougot·agreat·tan.Let'aget \vhat he said," she said. "No to work.''- salaries the figure will prob-~· Huntington Beech ably be exceeded \\'hen the '1 panel completes v.'Ork in f P RESCRIPTIONS • C~•t!l9 Ace-If.. OtllYtf'lff February. Salaries alone will Ler 111 rir11 u ~ ,,.1tnr total $850,000 by February tr Pf'•Ktll'floll• Sll E CIT ED a man who tried to curb ~ -~ar containing two teenage ~1s. One girl put her arm around the other and nestled her head in loving fashion on her shoulder. ··The n1an took off in a hur- ry." Officer Gregston said. And then there \vas ~ v.•on1an v.•ho awoke to find a 1nan bending over her. "You \vouldn't want an old \voman eaten up with cancer, \V::lY do I v.•ant to die. I went home and told my room- mate and she thought I wa:> kidding at fi rst. \Ve called the police. ··,Ve stayed up the \Vhole ni ght. \Ve were too scored to go to bed. Now. v.·hen I go out at night a neighbor woman goes 1\'ilh me. I don't walk that street at nigh t. It's just T l1 e ii· '"01t1e 11-to-1vo11101a advice is to 11se yo11r b1•oi11s , i1l 1rdditio11 ·to y1111r fi11 r1e rs, yo-111• feet , a h 11 r 11i11 y t•iga1·ette ••• Uti lity Cleared in 1969 Lawsuit they continue at the current __ 1:tae _ _ 1 rate. · CJl'llGGISr ~ The co mm ittee has ~~ 11 5111 strfff .. : ..... ~s .',·. considerable other expenses. H11t111"'1°" M1111tvr . • tAU6ll Each witness is given travel 1A011~ur11 & H1mlrton Ml-4»1 e:icpenses Jo h n D. ,,--':,..-::.;...., .,e..,.Jr...r-:<;.•oii!E::'I Ehrlichman was paid for two i-----~----- round trips from his home in l----------- Seattle -and an allowance 1 for expenses • while i n ~ I ........_ _ Washlnglon. . ~ ~ ~ COMMITTEE members and ' MAD • o~S LAS VEGAS (AP) -The Angeles. staffers also ha.ve expenses in-· 1..A.\\\~ Los Angeles Department of The sui t stemmed from wived ln their investigation , '\~HUNTINloTON \Vater and Power has been an July 1969 accident involving including travel. A single copy llACH cleared of any wrongdoing in a the DWP's 46-foot utility boat of the 7,000-plus p a g c 1969 boating accident on Lake "Water and Power U" and a tnwcript of the' committee's ~1ead that resulted in injuries 20-foot pleasure craft owned hearings costs $3.500. lo two persons. by Albert D. Riley of Las,-----------I C•rfeflot .... ,_ .. DIK0111t Ptkn the crin1e. On the fourth day . dd 10 ~r 15 ~ears ago. It pro~ a victim went lo l'Vl]ice _and ably \\OUldn t caus~ as n1u~h 11----~. . . :-·c:-----embarrassment as_it would 1n t~:ap}s~1to 1ail. h the past to report a rape. It's • U.S. District Cour t Judge Vegas. Roger D. Tol~y J r. found the Riley and the operator or the Ff ELL'S lMJJ Ma11" at INIM:l'wilr\t mini/I" orom C.C.la MDII •"'2 NIWOOt1 anc.h Ot!ly 10'4 Ftllllay 111 t P.M. ,,,_,, ,, ., I I is a1 ure 10 re~rt I .e ;11\ part of the changi ng tin1cs most .personal of . c1:1!Tles is and mores.'' c~a~g1ng. ~tore v1c.tun3 arc But the \vomcn 's liberation "·1~;g to talk ~bou.t it. . organizations most concerned 1\·ould vou'.''' sfie said.arill.Jlc n1an bCca1ne sick on !he spot. !hat strecl. r thlilk aoour it operator of a small power ooar OOat. i-Uchael \\'-. -~1agee: evcr.1' tinte I \\'alk dov.'ll that invol ved in the a cc i d en t alleged a wake created by the UPHOLSTERY st reet. negligent in operJting the DWP boat caused their craft .._ Yo• Wut "\Vhy should I feel guilty? craft and dismissed a $375,000 to be buffeted violently. caus-TM '-' 1 hi h Id 1922 HcrdMr It.ii. i's not ng r at you cou personal injury Claim filed ing injuries to Riley's wife and c.... M ... _ 141-0J.St . t _men are fighting back -about rape (\VAR. for \Vomen physicall y. through the cou~ts. Against Rape. is their most through pressure on pohce common acrony1nJ say the d e P ~ r t. m e. n t s · . t.hrough police action is far fro1n organizations 1n the c11t.e~ and enough. SINCE RAPE is one of the n1ost di ff icult crin1es to pro.~· ccute in a criminal court. \l'omcn are looking i n to another line of lega l attack. help. You're the victim.'' _.""l<:ga"'i'.':ns~l_'l'."he'.'.__'c:'.i'!ty'_.".of'_.':Lo~s ~M":a~gi:e"'.e~'s_<d~a".'u~gh~l:".cr'.:· ____ ~~~~~~~~~~~li==:.::======== But oflen. because of the na·f ) lion's customs and its laws. 4. The Crisis Center at Ann Arbor is suggesting that women sue rapists in civil court. the woman is made to feel l on ca mp u ses spec1f1ca!ly guilty. des.i ~ed to mobilize ootential ONE LEADER in Col umbus, SHE l\.IAY BE suspect if she cannot prove, lhrough damage to herself or her clothing. that she fought back; or if she at- tempted to cleanse herself by t:iking a bath instead of hastening ilnmediately for a medical examination for \\•hich she might have to pay 525 to S50: or if she likes 10 \Vear clothes that might be described as provocative; or if she was plain foolish and pu1 trust in a man \\'ho didn 't Victims against attackers. Ohio, stated the more militant They '"ill find themselves on n1orC even legal footi ng with their altackCrs. the center sa9s, ang, if they 1~in . "as soon as he has any money . 1he \\'Oman can ask the court for garnishment or his l\'Jgcs .. , LATICST FB 1 . women's stance succinctly: """ . estimat~s "Rape is a woman's problem sho': an 11 pe.r~nt increase 1n and women hold the solution. forcible rapes 111 the country Only women can fight it and ~ they can only fight it 011l11 011e out of f.P t·ery J 0 1v o 111 e 11 rrrpe d tell JH•llce . together." The more namboyanl n1cans employf'd in this cause have been "'ell publicized. There are, indeed karate. judo. and ~ kung fu classes for women 13ut no slratege1ns ca n overcon1c the shock. hu1ni\ia- tion and fear a raped 1~·01n:in suffers. No man can fathom it. in an probability. in 1972. There v.·as a 55 per- cent jump in forcible rape reported between 1966 and 1971. In 1971, the FB I said, 43 out of every 100.000 u·omen in the United States \Yere reported as forcible rape victims. The rate in large cities rose to 92 women out or every 100,000. In Detroit. 122 rapes \Vere reported last April. up more than 100 percent from April. 1972. Annual rape reoorts are up 16 percent in both the Distri ct of Colum bia and AU anta, an d 11 percent in Los Angeles. There we!'e 220 r a p e s reoorted in Houston. Tex .. in 1961: last year. there v.·ere .<18.1. In Chicago. there v.·ere 1.205 rape reports in 1965 and 1,507 in 1972. flourishing in many cities. There are even rwnbles of female vigilantism against rapists. Budapest. the name she uses In her Los Angeles judo class. said. "Basically, l 'm a peaceful pe rson. But these rapists are going to find out women can be just as violent as men. \Vhen a woma n can give us a positive iden- tifica tion of her attacker. then we11 try to track him down.'' TO A \\'Oi\IAN who is raped. he r ordeal is just beginning. Two v.•ho have been through ii told 1\•hat happens to Chicago UPI reporter Georgette 'Vagner. One woman had just return- ed from a party next door. A man \vho \\'as there followed and begged tearfull y to f>e let in. saying he wanted to talk. She opened the screen door and he raped her. HOWEVER, i\1ANY of the "This guy sort of messed . me up for other people," she women organizing a g a 1 n st said. "I'm afraid of men. I rape do not appear to believe don't "'ant th em to touch me. karate chops and the like ar'e \Vhen they do, I i·ump 10 feet. the answer. Their woman-to-woman ad-"~IOST P EOPLE think if vice is to use your brains. in you 've been raped. you've addition to your fingers. your been raped, it's over with. But feet. a burning cigarette. a lie, it's not. an act, or even a sob story. ··1 have \1•aking nighhnares. deserve it. ~ If she cgn bring her altacker into court, her life style and sex life can often be in- troduced as evidence by the defense. In many states, that of the accused man cannot be. WILLIAM DALY. Fresno County district attorney, sum- med up the judge's common instructions to a jury in a rape case: "This is a charge easily made and difficult lo defend against even if the defendant is innoce nt. The law requires that the jury examine the testimony of the female com- plainant with caution." , S0~1E \\'OMEN'S organiza-A 25-cent h and boo k r thought maybe something 1'1rs. 11ildred Levin or San Francisco, chairwoman of the group of \voman attorneys studying rape lav.·s said. "A v.·oman has to be a vestal virgin under the presenl law. \Vomen are being treated like animals under the lav..·." tions estimate that for everv distributed by WAR counsels. ,.,.as \ITOng \1•ith m£". so I went rape that is reported. 10 "\Vomen "'ho have had to a psychiatrist. l{e didn't others are not. At that rate, a1;==========================::::-=-=====:I rape is being com.,.,ilted everv min ute in the Uriited St::itrs and it ranks as the .,ation's most single violent cri"Tle. I The climbin !t s t ;:r. Ii stir 1i: renect to a rle~ree the 11rowin" willin eness rf wo,.,..en to te11 I the police wh'!n thev have been assaulted. police a11tl prosecutors believe. They alsri tend to take a cynical attit ud" toward some of the rape com- plaints. The FBI estimates that 18 percent of rape.~ rc1X1rted to police turn oul not to No the real thing. Poli:::e office~s The r e ore ecr11 rumhfes o f f Pmo fP v I fl I l n 11 t I • m' agahi•t rnpbts. questioned bv UPI re"Ort'!r<' in major cities said a rane report can often be a COVPnJ" (or a wife whQ staved out all , night, a pre~nant teen-a~cr. 11 prostitute who didn't get paid.I WOMEN'S GROUPS dispute inli~ations that the slalis1ics reflect an.vthin,R: le.~s lh an an increase of crisis proporlions. They add they don't al\\·o,·s urge rape victims to go lo the police. They ,.,.am lhe1n th.al the ordeal 0£ police o:!X ! amin•n and quesiioninJ!'. and a-possible trial in which the .sman may feel on trial her9, can be almost as ba" as the rape itself. Wh'ltever-!heir """h'c .... r ese r vatinnr . "lt"!ir depo rtments In th" h;.,-~ -.... cltle! have been f"r"i-·' '- their own cri""e ch!l'"f'li , .. , .. ,. up lo rape as a pressing prot- lem. back to school fashion show at Fashion Square Tee nage fashions shown in the Fashion Court area at 2,3Qpm, Thu.Way, September 6. See what the we ll-dressed teenagers will be wearing this fall. Be entertained by a 5 piece community group playi ng popular music. 1 -·1ock'1 fashion Square .A:: In Santi An1 etm Whenever po!!illle. In man\' cities trained polit:el'l'om-::~ :1rP assigned to queston rape vie· Ums. Tht hope ts thilt iht:Y '4·111 be more 11ndcr.s1nnrlin~ FASHION find peretptive than J~ skcp-J SQUARE Santa Ana/Garden Grove Fwy at.Main tit:al old line dt!k scrg,anr~ L---------------_jiiliiiiiii_ ___________ _J • ' ~ r/(eJucing AtetkoJ o/lerJ Special r/(eJuceJ r/(ateJ! ' he'll love you for it! Mri. MllJ J. X.nder: "I trild mrythinc to ............... notlliR& worttct i.rr!N I went to Glol'lt MallNll. I thklk the pellOlllli.ttd attention I received made • worid of difftrrnct.11°'1 24 • """"'"""\\ inchts ••• I couldn't befltvt It. What's nice is. U.t now I'm Ible lo keep my weilflt.off and POt 11irl ll blck. .. W/i!I the {iloria AlarJliall _MetlioJ? • personal attention • no pllls or shots • semi pr.ivate facilities • no disrobing • no starvation diets . • no muscle building exercises • the Gloria '9farshall method Is pleasant. Results through nutrltlonil guidance and firming and toning technique. '· U{/i!I thiJ Special 01/er? . . Th e Gl oria Marsha ll Salon s are so proud of their unique method of reduc iryg featuring ou r patented Circ·la -Matic Table lhat we want to gi ve eve ry woman 'in the community an opp ortun ity. to see for herse lf. We know our best adver- tise ment is ou r sati sfie d cu stomer. Gloria Marshall state s "I've never met a woman whose figure /.couldn't im prove." FIGURE CONTROL SAWNS Open dally 9 to 9, Selufdl!Y t to C ~ ' NEWPORT BEACH 430 Poclflc Conl Hwy. ~2.\3° • 'THE. CITY' ' • 59 lrallU• Sovllt Orongo-997~1! I • ) • ,. ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor T_.,,, Stpten'tber .. 1•7S -'"' I) Pot Shots Ta ken H·er · Vi ·ews 'Dopey' DEAR ANN LANDERS: That letter from the pot-smoking housewife was n ~ -.... a ridiculous. You obviously print the letters ~ that support your outmoded philosophy ~ · ,__. and deep-rooted prejudices. I'll bet anything the woman who wrol~. was goofy before she ever saw a mar1Juana have 00 idea what pot would do to • cigarette. person wbo has never bad a drink or Within the )a.st \bree years I've had a smoked a cigarette. I need all the brains foW'th child, a traumatic divorce, a men· t bave. 1 can't a1rord to fry what few I taJ breakdown, shock treatments and a have with craty experiments. I can hysterectomy. . tbiDk or many lessons In life I am wlll· Today l 'm back to work as a registered log to learn through someone else's ex· nurse on a fu1l·time basis. perlence-and this ts one of tbem. I was strung out• from pills and swilch--ed to pot five years ago with my doctor's DEAR ANN LANDERS: This is a tw<r approval. People should be able to choose bit, nothing problem compared with many their crutch and the government should you receive, but it can be very upsetting mind its own business:. Print this one!--if and ft has ,ruined many evenings for me. you dare.-NOT STONED, JUST FEElr When I entertain. one longtime w9man friend insists on ''helping". by coming in- ING GOOD to the kitchen, scraping all the plates and DEAR LADY: I&. probably escaped stacking" them. I cannot keep her out, yoar notice tba& yoq Uve been on pot short of resorting to actual violence. for five ytaft, and 4Qrtng tba& time you. I have tried to explain that after bave bad a ''lraumadc divorce, a-mental everyone has Jen I prefer to take care of breakdown and 1bock treatments." ·lam the dishes in my own way. I am cartful not saggestlng the Mtaatlou are la any about my silverware, and it galls me the way related, bat yoa,41toald be wqlln1 to '\Vay she throws it all tn a heap. I eoatede tba& the pot didn't relax )'OU suf· especially don't care for the job of scrap- ffclently to be of sl~D& help. ing off the bottoms ot' the plates after she Al for the ~! OK, I am not has stacke(l one on top or the other ltlf'Pl"laed. Almost 8'1 d.o ct or would without removing the leftover food. prefer to h•ve bis patient on pot than What can I do to get her to take me pfUI. (PUl-peppen li'e harder to unhoQk seriously ?-GR lPED IN ROCHESTER tlaaa htroln addkts.) DEAR ROCH: Tbe~ ~nJy WI)' to deal So the governmefi ihould mlnd Its OY.'11 wlib welt-me&n1ng IMlt itubborn and oom· ballneH? 'rite, pliytkal and emotional pUtslve "helpen° la to oat-pts the01. ~ ol_; e..o.p I e _ARE the govern-Tbe very next time Helplwl H...0 _,., IJulnM. Sick or spoct<Haf cltl-barrels IDto your klt<htp, IUe lier firmly am cOntribl:te •fbbt«' ~ Ute eeonomy, by the elbow and usher ber bedl: ti> htr or IO the ~. sclOolllle or splrltoal oeal with the oilier guesh. II ,.. _.,,. ~ ol • aljon. 1n thr<e m11a11e1 repeal Ille gesmre. Do It DEAR SQUARE ANNIE BABY: Your 0 tblnl time II neceolllr)'. Eventully, advfoo to the houseWlle who smoked dope wu a gas. How can you give advice Jlll she'll get Ute lllelllge. smnethlng you know nothing about? can drugs be a friend In Ume of ID order to tell people what pol does to stress? u you keep your heed together u.,i, you should be villlbig to e'1>e<lence can they be ol help! Ann Landers" n<w 11 ftrst-bond. 1"11 -you any tfme. any booklet "Straight Dope on I>rup," ...,.. p_~ and we'll give It a lair try ral<8 the tact Imm lhe fictl<iit. c:.t it 'IV\IETHER, In the nime ol restarch. today. For each booklet otdered. send a An you game? -DON'T KNOCK IT dollar bill, plus a long eeil .. ddre!!ed, mi: YOU'VE TRIED IT -, . slamped envelope , (16 cents postage) to D1AR DCIPT: No. I'm IOI "C-·' Ann J..anden, Bo< 3341, ChlcagV; DI., l1l!Ro k'• ...... , the ........ ~ • --· --• , , • Crafty _Hobby In 'a .. co.rd' • ' By JO OLSON Of tM D•lly f'Uot St'ff Sue Thomas and Mimi Grosenbaugh are a11 tied up in knots and they've let their housekeeping go to pot(s). Has some great disaster befallen the Huntington Beach neighbOrs? No, they've just become wrapped up in macrame and gardening, and that's where the knots and pots come in. Their macrame work, which they've turned into a small business, coooists of original hangings for pots of flowers and plants. Mimi Grosnebaugh, who shares her neighbor's interest in mac:rame works on a gi~ sling. Partner Sue Thomas was the first to be interested in the hobby. Soon she . shared her knowledge with Mimi. Ranging ln size from gigantic to the most petite, the macrarne holders can be ·used inside or outside to display clay pots, tree stumps, wire baskets or anything else that will hold a plant. The partnership \Vas easy to establish because Sue and Mimi had been ac· customed to working together since they moved next door to each other in a new housing developmenl two years ago. "We both had oversized lots and \\'C planted them together,'' explained Sue, "and we've worked together since." GUILD MEMBER Sue joined Little Mermaid Guild of Children's Hospital and soon began ~g craft sessions in preparation for the . group's annual boutique. The guild members explored various kinds of arts and crafts and one Tuesday· evening Sue decided to learn macrame so she could teach the other members to do it the next day. She borrov.·ed one of Mimi 's instruction books, learned the basic knots, and the Mennaids were o!f and running with macrame. After the cra!t sessions ended, Sue and Mimi, who had become a member by then, decided t!hey "couldn't have any blank spots," so they went to work mak· ing macrame slings for Christmas gifts. Many people who had seen the gift slings wanted some for t.heinBelves, so for several mooths they knotted custom holders. 'Ibis was so successful they thought, "why not· try to get a regular clientele?" FAILURES For 5even months they made samples and more slings to sell. Then came their first public exposure though garage sales (very unsuccessful ) and classified ads (also a flop). Then they ventured to a swap meel "It was a disaster," Sue said, remembering the long, hot hours spent at the meet. "We took our own plants to show off the slings and everyone wanted to buy our plants. We had one $2 sale. We sat wondering what to do next. Then a florist came by and asked us to .bring our samples the following Saturday for him to look at." · Mimi had just suggested they take them to a nursery \Wien Ille magic thing happened: a nursery salesman stopped and asked them to eome by the nursery \\•ifh their samples. ''Our husbands still considered It ·a hobby that had gotten out of hand." Sue added . After their first nursery sale, they ad- miltcd they waited until they were safely out of the parking Jot before they began yelling for joy. HUSBANDS' POW·WOW They \vent 'home and toJd their husband, Charles Grosenbaugh and Bill Thomas, who "dls3ppeared onto the front lawn to talk." They came back with a bargain to of- fer their wives which -the two promptly accepted: no weekend work. "We don't even cut yarn on Saturday or SWlday," Sue said. As hon1emakers and mothers primari· ly, Sue and Mimi have had a raft of fun· ny experiences selling and delivering their ever-expanding line or macrame. At one nursery, as they \Vere making their sales ''pitch," Mimi's five-month· old daughter spit up her breakfast all over the floor. At another, they volun· teered to build a "set-up" to display their holders and astounded ,the salesmen v.:hen they returned with a 7-foot ··sa\vhorse" and nailed it tog1ther with almost no help. ln spite or their difficulties and mistakes, Sue and Mimi are happy with their new venture because it gives them a little extra spending money and a feel· ing of. independence. Mimi, a former teacher who holds a masters degree from the University of Southern California,. and Sue, a tax con· sultant}-have learned a great deal about the business world by selling their knots and are proud of their product. "We use a lot of beads,-each holder begins with a ring and has a finished end," said Sue. They both laugh when they go back to look at their first piece ol macrame becauoe they believe they've Improved their tednique and skills greatly. All this is good fOI' the soai ol two housewives who watcb over a, total of five children ranging in age. fnxh five months to 12 years eadl day and who aren't particularly into the hoosework syndrome. "But we have an ego problem,'' Sue admitted. l' ' ••• 1.<..,1L. T 1'1L.V I • llltso .. , :>l'PU'1110tr .. i,.I -~~~~~~~~~~~ Party Takes the Cake 1'1en1bers and guests of l\Iesa-Harbor Club will be seated at tables decorat~d in a theme depicting the month of their birthdays. whe11 they attend a fund-rais- ing celebration at 10:30 a.m. Thursday. Sept. 13. in the Newport 1-farbor Luth- eran Ch urch. Proceeds from the birthday party will be given to the Girl Scout Campership Fund. Ready to celebrate are ~Yrs. Donald Rhoades and ~1rs. Frank 11-tanel (right\, chairman. - Pioneers Knew Best By ER~1A BO~tBECK There is nothing in this world any more appealing than an ad for a camping trailer. It pictures a n hysterical family of four grouped arowld a fire on a deserted beach . The kids ;ire carrying \V o o d ;ind playing Frisbee. The fa1nily dog is chasing the fantily rab- bit (in jest not lust ). And Dad- dy (looking like Mark TraiO is whillling the heads of four Presidents out of an old tree trunk. \.\1ell. I am here to tell you MARJORIE STAMPER SAYS Fashion Boutique UPSTAIRS 445 EAST 17TH STREET COST A MESA, 645-8322 WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW e JACK WINTER • SHIPMENTS! SO-WE ARE OFFERING PRICE REDUCTIONS & CLOSEOUTS WHITE · PANTS NOW $15 .... $22.00 SIZE 8 TO 18 DRESSES FROM $5.00 CHARGE CARDS WELCOME! & UP 25th that the family \\'ho ca1nps !ogether gets cramps together. \\le have been ca1nping for seven years and we have yet lo have an evening where y,·e all go to bed speaking to one another. The problcnt has re· mained the same for the past seven years: p.1rking the trailer. Some trailer parks have "pull in " parking spaces. This is for marriages that cannot stand too much strain. For the rest of us there is the trailer park where you have !o back in the trailer, being careful to line up evenly \Vith the picnic tables, the water and se\ver hook-ups. To assist my husband with this task. there are two large mirrors on either side 0£ the car. 1hree children, one adult 1a high school graduate I and a barking dog. Before I record our dialogue I will only com· ment, "You never know what you have married until you have seen him back up a 24- foot travel trailer into a spot between two trees." Helpers: "Turn your wheels." ~lusband : "\Vhich way?" Helpers: "That way." Husband : "\Yhich way is THAT way. t don't have eyr.s in the back of my head. You ha\"c to say right or left." HelJM!rS : •·night .. no left .. no right.·· l[usband : "J\.1ake up your mind. And \vhich wheels right. the car or the trailer?" Helpers: "Back up. Now ANNIVERSARY SALE COME HELP US CELEBRATE l0<1o DISCOUNT ON MOST OF THE FABRICS W•shable wool$, wool knit1, velvet and velveteens, gingham checks and polyester a nd cotton linings are in short svpply ... they will rema in at regvlar pric:e . SALE TABLE A5S'T FABRICS Y2 PRICE SILKS, SOLIDS, PRINTS. Reg . to $3.00 98~ Y2 PRICE SALE ENDS SAT., SEPT. 8th. Virginia's Snip '11 Stitch 3334 E. COAST HWY. e CORONA DEL MAR 0p8tl MM.• Set. t :JO te 5:)0 Your Horoscope Tomorrow ·Taurus: Slow Pace for Efficiency WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 5 By SYDNEY OMARR creative dti've. Jmprlnt Your own styl~. But no forcing , rushing or ch.iding. Take it easy and odds increase lh your favor. yourself short. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· J)ec. 21 ): Take lud. Be in· dependent. Put forth original this year. You draw to you persons born under your own sign and Gemini and Sagll- tarlus .. You are attractlvt, restless.. somewhat of a dilem- ma to the opposite se1. Libra can aggravate some persons by maintaining an ethical stance that could smack or "holier-than-thou." Aries can do the sa1ne by assuming stance of leadership th<Jb has not ah\•ays been ea med . These f\\'O zodiacal signs, although opposite each other. also attract each other. Ari es is A-lars and Libra is Venus and the story is as old as Adam and Eve. Both are Cardinal signs, angular and stmng. The t"·o seem invariably to J?et together. either to fight or love. with little or nothing bety,·een the spectrum. ARIES (ltiarch 21 -April 19): Emphasis is on journeys, cor- respondence. recognition for what you ·have written or created. You have chance to administer. <lirect. to put across special p r o g r a m . Capricorn, Cancer persons 1night figure in picture. TAURUS (Apri l 20-1'1ay 20): Be y,•illing to moderate views. One who presented a problem \rill sho\\' "'illingncss to cooperate. Avoid eyestrain. You n1ight be trying to do too much. too soon. Get sufficient rest. Rushing might mean that you C\'entually retr:ice steps. GE~IINI (May 21-Junc 201: Lie lo\v. Play \\•aiting game. Time is on your side. Accent partnerships. joint efforts, special agreement 'vith mate. partner. Give full play lo AT , WIT'S END stop. Stoµ. STOP! \\'hy didn't yo u stop?" Husband: •·1 couldn't hear )·ou y,•ith the dog barking and in all this rain ... concepts, ideas. Strive fo r CANCER (June 21.July 221: Trust bunch. Teach. !read In- ner voice. Maintain steady pace. Obtain hint from Gemini 1nessase. Remember recent diet, health resolutions. Avoid actions based-on impulse. Em- ployment picture brightens. greatest possible degree or in--1-------'---- divldualily. Live your own life. By so doing, you also please those \Vho feel the most for you. New start proves suc- LEO (July 23-Aug. 221' Creative drive is acCented. You successfully work with material at hand. Gemini, Sagittarius persons mfght be involved. ti-t ake changes. Get ideas committed on paper. A void spreading yourself too thin. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 221: Practi cal ::ipproach novi is most constructive. Llne s.ights on facts. Draw conclusions based on analysis of in- formation. Property, basic va lues are likely to be in- ,·olved. Be thorough, spetific. Get at meanings, not hints. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 221' ~1ovement is featured. You berome more active. There is opportunity for change, travel, \'aricly. Gemini, Virgo persons figure prominently. Accent is on journey, visit, development of idea. Report and photograph. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Genuine bargain is available. Applies especially to items which beautify home and make life more com- fortable. You are rewarded for efforts, product. Spotlight is on income potential. Doo't sell c~ssful. _ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): \Vhat might have previously been hidden is likely to come into full view . Know it and accept responsibility. Your timing is on target. Pool resources with Saglttartan, if possible. Shake off secret fears and doubts. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Relationship s put to test. Realize you probably cannot have everything your own way. Make intelligent con· cession. Aries, Libra persons could be in picture. Your desires can be fulfilled with aid of one who makes special effort. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 2010 You make significant advance by being a self-starter. Means don't wait for others to press button of green light. Get to heart of matters. Make ap- pointment with one who holds authoritative position. Speak frankly. Your views are due to be vindicated. IF TODAY JS YOUR BIR111DA Y you are percep- tive, active, bright enough to see through sham and you en- joy puncturing stuffed shirts'. October could be one Of ·your most significant months of . Council Opens Classes For ·St&dents, Tutors Sou!h Coast Literacy Coun· want to learn to speak, read ci! will re-open classes this and ~'file English. others \\'ant n1onth in the eight teaching to improve their language c en le r s in Dan a skills, while still others y,·ant to become U.S. citizen:;;: or Po i n I, San CI em en t e, seek better job opportunities. Capistrano Beach, San Juan Those interested in tutor Capistrano and Laguna Hills. sessions are asked to call OfFASllOI FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH shoe CLEARANCE ,. ' l famous brand shoe ' : CLEARANCE final famous brand shoe CLEARANCE REG. TO $37 $ PR. ! ~ 1 J I I ' , Helpers : ·•it isn't raining. ''ou hit the ~·ater connection. When we motion like this .. :• Husband: "I"ll pull up and back in again. Now, for cry· ing out loud, guide me." To provide sufficient person-Mrs. Onalee Carter. <i i 49:"-'l nel far the centers, tutor-l 138. I training classes aisQ will be i\.1rs. Helen Seidman ''"ill ~ Helpers: (waving madly). Husband: "Why are you directing me in this way?" Helpers : "We weren't. We were just waving to our neighbors." speak about Immigration and ~ conducted. Natura lization Problems dur-i Tutor-training course ·covers ing a semi-annual coun('il 30 hoW's of instruction based n1ecting ;it 10:30 a.m. Frida.v. on the Laubach method which Sept. 23. in El A d 0 be 1 uses simple words and pie· restaurant. SIZES TO I 0 • 4A TO 8 l Husband: "It's a crummy time to get friendly. Why don't you wait till I'm parked." tures of everyday objects. Ce rt i f i c :i. 1 c s 11·ill be Helpers : "We'd better be friendly now. You just backed into their tent. You koow the trouble with you ... etc, etc .• etc." The session will begin at ·1 presented to th nsr 1rho have J p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 11 , in taught at leos! 40 hours. Not All Sizes In All Styles And Colors. f\1arco Foster High School. San Juan and at 9 a.m. • All So'" Fh1oll • N• l~Jt.tnl • He ••tuiwb! Wednesday, Sept. 12. in the IANKAMlllCA.ID, MASTll CHAl•I. PAUL ALLAN CHAl6t We should have learned something frQm the pioneers. They had the entire west to park in and they pulled their \\'agons into a circle. Dana Point Community Hoose. ------------------------------------ Some 141 volunteer tutors donate several hours each week, both day and night to students representing 15 dif· fcrent nationalities. Som e To avoid disappoin tment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DAJLY PIWT Women's n .. partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompallied by a bb.rk and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date; otherwise it will not be published. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engageme~t stories, forms are available in all the DAJLY PILOT offices. Further questions wlli be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321. Golden Needle"s S~t o/ th 11/ed Great for Everything ! Reg. 2.98-5.98 No ·iv 1.97-4.77 yd. Golden 'needle FABR1cs IOUftl COAIT 'LAIA • CA"OUlll llVll A CHIP OFF 'fHE1 OLD BANANA · Ji'1RS1' BOX 590 .Sweet or ~al ted, these 1oas1y-cri1 p flakes ·of SECOND BC)X ~hilippi~e banana~ are unbeata~lel Banana ChiP' 1s a unique troptc treat that tl good so· many 0 . different ways ... try'em on ice cAi1m, C:.1'911 or A ri~t out ol the box! Get a· Chip Off The Old • Banana . , . stop at your Hickory Farms 6f Oh io• · store and Ample Banen1 Chips todlyl ' . . ff f~k©f1 i'Grm. · South:(ou1?1111 . . oF:f:':i •• i:v COST'& UK.& ......,,,,'°""'."'' -~.1111 ·•--" ...__., ~"-!~ •l•fN IM·D!!"' F""'. • PN:Qfrfl ...... : ~- UM Your MftMt' Cher .. or le..U....,lcarlll -:"-~~----~~~~~~~~~I ........._.. °""' '"''"'"°' • l\Ml)A'l't • •• -, I ' A MILER ----..-.------ IT'S ENOU6H .THAT TME 8Q5S: IS IN SEMl ~PANIC WIT~ G&TTIN' MY IMPLOW1$ NlRYOUS, TUMB~EEDS FIGMENTS ._.... ....... __ HOW'S 'lllE SWEEPSTAKES f'ROM01lON 60/NG1CHIE'F-~ by Doug Wildey by Tom K·. Ryan YOU'il 'llllNK 'lllffil?P ~E' MORo PEOPLE' WITH A LIFE- LONG DE'SIRE' 10100R A CASKITT FAC10R\" by Dale Hale • Tuesday, Septembtr 4, 1973 DAILY PILOT J IS DOOLEY'S WORLD by R09er Bradfield / L.901C AT ntE RAIM&oW{ HOW' COM' VA ONLY 5£6' 'EM WM<~ IT RAINS ? SIMP!S, t>OOl.5Y.., 'Ill~ l<AINBDWS AA011G£ AfL 1"tl&'1lMli-aurTME RAIN WAS11'5 Off 1Me DUSI' SALLY BAttANAS • l'l''S-<l el RD?- Ir's a PlqNe ?. ... GORDO . MOON MULLINS r---~-----rLOOK !Tl.IP IN THE" Pl-IONS SOOK'· -. MOON'S SNAPPY so w' WI SEE llJ(l'f)/tJJ8 J.JKE A J.EDeme 'TD- ., " !i I! i' .1 ANNE- GNJ.T R!ES<Ji-1'6! by R09er Bollen GooD <SOSH " ONLY P,A<SE 12 AND I'M OUTTA DIMES ... ' NANCY by Emie Bushmlller I .. GOT MUGGED ANIMAL CRACKERS by Charles M. Schulz WHAT HAPPENED'? ti I ....-----f--,. .4 ' PEANUTS TGDAT'• CJDSSWDID PUZZLB ~· SS -t7 S.IHmportant ' ...... • ' uo 5 J Flounder. •·TllMP9flodl 52 KfflcloldegrH 10 SPltllflh lady 54 Kind ol 11' VttancWi gennent 1fi I VIY1clou1 S8 COR1t9ll1tion t8 Fetninloename 59 Tel•PhOn. 11 ldollM 81 Atcend 1a U.S. 92 Drug plerit ~eywrlght 63 ~· 11 Hang 1 Vliiwit 20 '8•t11ty1ng ·94 Oogtr11 Nlum · 65 SC'"*>till9 22 C1lllOl'nle City 16 Rip .24,&q>orllnQ 41 ~ 1b\lctute ' • 29"EXtniOl'dlnary ACROSS thing: Slang 8 fledlcvrl•t'• 11\rmadllio conc:em , ,wev of 31.CSTplutone doing (~ hour 3 In• lint ta Waterfront ' Rold ' .trucllln 'a.Chines 13 Behind IM S. Lewman ' tlmu l 'lJll,Oft: 35 L•• boltom • COrit>lflifta 38 8trlvH 1(0tm » Gatden 7 !If 1 ~ ,CIOfmOU• • TorOnl,o ""° $lllb loc11>111er1: 41 cttt.nlng Inform.I ln!pi.....nt t MOit .. .,.,. .Q ·LlfO• room 10 Oo ... COfMfel pert 11 "'91fdlng 4t WhlmPtf_ 12 SPNlt ..e a1mu1~ •ll•~t•d'' 13 Serpent 21 leti.r 23 Popular nower 25 Orlv• beck 27 Flo1tedon waler 2& Buckey• .St1te 29 Act vlolilnl1y 30 Oldpl«ying card 34 "--•11un" 35 Noneense 3a GHllc ,..,..,.., 37 Geme anfm«I 3Q' Pait of Q"'"'' . ( "" c-tog•ther 42 lncr.111 ebr\orma!ly 44 RockS 48 U.S.101dl1t1; lnloim11 47 Cawilryman 46 F re,nch. eo1a1er 49 Condesceod to: lnlonnal 50 An Instant SS Co11¥1l!c1led "°" 55 Bullet sound 56 "'lg111r:2 WQfd$ · .57 Court flAtufu ea L1tltuo.: Abbr. ' . • JUDGE PARKER SlAPE, YOU'FtE ~y THE &fST-1<.NOWtt· QUARTE.lteACK IN PROFESSIONAL. POO'T&AU.! ADDITIONAL.LY, VOU'VE eec~ A TV PERSONAl.ITY ey Vl RTU! OF YOUR. WEEKLY SPORTS !NTE~EW SHOW! -------t. MISS ,PEACH : :J .. KELLY "llOOI. DICK TRACY ' . ' • -· . .. 'I. SUPPOSE !. SIOUl.D GIVE CP IN.J PACIFIER ui:e eve~e wis. ~ "· by Charles M. Schulz ,....----..,., YOU CAN SAY THAT AC&AlN! YOU't> f>E SURPRJSEO KOW NiJ..NY TLM!5' MEN COME UP TO ME ••• JUST ITCHIN' FOR A FIGHT! by Harold Le Doux AND YOU />..CCOMN+.oOAT LOOK HERE, ™EM! IT SEEMS TO ME SAM .•. A THAT MOST Of YOUR MAN'S GOTTA ESCAPADES TOOK PLACE REt..AX IN 0AAS! DID IT EYER ONCE IN A oecoR 10 YOU TO STAY WHILE ! OUT OF THOSE Pl.ACES? by Mell -'le'>, 1'HE~E Afl:e MANY' 6000 RiA~ONS TO REJOICE 1">-IAT ~GHOOL HAS SE6UN AuAJN! ............. by Chester Gould IWANT TMl!M! THE GIRLS '4Now let's cross the street and 'BonjOurt everybody on the other side." 1 • 1<rullM'r6ET1> su:EP ••• I eor 1> 1Ut"'1K !l1IIT ., TAAT GlWML~ a.ER'lll.Jllru Sl!IW ... ' ' , ' I ' . . . Tuesday, SeptemUtt ....... _ l(rumpholz 2nd at Belgrade BELGRADE (AP) -Jim ~lontgomery of l\fadison. Wis .• "·on the men 's 200- mcter £reestyle in I nilnute, 53.02 sec- onds today · 3l the \Vorld Swimming Championsh ips. Kurt Krumpholz of Corona de! Ma r v.•as second in 1:53.61 and Roger Pyttel of East Gennany was third in I :53.97. A v.'Orld record also was set in the day 's prelimin aries when John Hencken of Santa Clara, "·on his 100-inetcr breast- stroke heat ·ln I ;l>i .35. Peggy Tosdal 0 1 Dana Point turned in ' ii nifty effort In medley relay prelims lo· rlny . scoo1ins: 10 a 1~03.7 in the butterfly JANET LYNN Janet Lynn Tells Struggle With Decisio11 lt's a rare occasion \\-hen you run across someone who ba s exCelJed in sports without having had a keen oom- petitlve spirit. And so it is with ice skating's Janet . Lynn, who m<.kes her pro debut y;ith Ice Follies Wednesday at the Forum alter having wrapped up five U.S. cham· pionshlps and a bronze medal at the 1972 \Vinter Ol ympi cs. "J hale the compelili ve attitude.'' the 20-year-old queen of personality tells this column. "It brings out hatred for your competitors. I've ah~·ays fought tha t feel- WHITE WASH OL&:HM WMtTa ing, that's y,ily I've always wanted not to \\'in, but to do m~· best," she says. "It put s more pressure on me if I don't skate with love.'' r-.1iss Lynn frequently refers to her deep religious beliefs when offering ex- planalions for the ups and downs of her 15 years in skating. Jtcfcrring lo this year's world cham· pionships y,·hen she tYdce fell during her routine, she says, "I figured it happened lo kee p me humble. Now I can relate to others because I failed. Yet failure isn't forever. That y,·as the \\'Orst l ever skated. yet I fell those two falls \vere good for me.'' The blond llocklord, Ill. starlet admits il \Va s a struggle to decide ,,·hethcr to sign the $1.5 million Ice Follies contract or to remain an ama teur. "I talked with friends, prayed and changed my mind several times before reaching n1y final decis iOfl ," she says, "I realized if I skated another year it ''"01.ild be solely to ""in and I have never skated y,·ell when I II.Vent on the ice saylr\g to n1yself, 'you have to win.' An exampl e or that \Vas at the '72 Olympics. I y,•as third in school figures after the first day. So I said to myself. 'I'll try to do better the next day.' ''The next d:iy 1 "'as terrible and . droPped to fourth. So then I de<ided lo forget tryini; for a medal for the he>:t night 's free skating. I figured I'd ju.'5l skate to please the crowd." stie also pleasrd the )t.Jdges, however, and was awarded the brooie medal . Janet refuses to look ahead. "I lived day by day for the past year, asking God what he wanted me lo do. I'll cootinue li ke I.ha•, trusting in God day to day fo r my strength.'' • Reflecting on her amateur career, she fi nds no fauJt with judges' verdicts, "1 believe things always come out pretty honest and fair.'' ahe 11ays. r .. l,let'!n years of training 7-3 hours dal· ly, the personal sacrlfiC(I that Y..-ent wt{h fl and the glecle....,,,.IUng Janet L)'ll11 amJJo have added up to a lot of succt1s, a 101 of mone''. · YCI she remains 1 limp!< God-fcarlni! pt'T'IOn who 1et-ms to thrive on Jove ror ulhtrs. as 1be Americans ay,•alt their shoy,·down with favored East Gennany tonight. The U.S. used Its No. I girls In prellmS so Miss Tosdal will not swim tonight. She <'On1cs back In the 100 fly prellms \\1ednesday n1omlng alld F o u n l a i n Vu l!ey's Shirley Babashoff goes ln the 200 free preli 111s Wednesday. Hencken set his mark in the qualifying heats. It was his second y,·orld record in II 1h1y-. .II<' .,ct a recor<l ot 2:LU.f12 tor the 200-1 n~~·!l' brcaststrok r in ~thc l.i.S. na· tio111: ~ :.ctorr coming here. H.·ii. kc 1 1011ay shattc~ the 100 meter t'nark Clf 1 :04.9~. set by Nobutaka Taguchi of Japan at the P.lunich Olympics. Other American SUCC6S ln aquatics in· cludcs a J.3 standof f whb Weat Gennany in water polo. E\'ery American who competed in the .swimmlng beats qualified for the finals later in the day. •ltncken, 19-year-old sophcmore at Stanford University, was nearly l 'i-2 seconds raster than his nearest rival, Nobutaka Tagµchi of Japan, in the 100- mctcr brcAstslroke heats. Rick Colella, 21-year-old Olympic stor from Sealtle , was fourth fastest in I : 06. n and easily made the finals. East Germany's Roland Matthe.s, the world record holder, Jed quallfiers in the men's 100-me ter backstroke ln 58.69 - more than ty,·o seconds outskle his 'l\'orld mark. Two Americans were right behlnd him -Mike Stamm of San Diego in 59.IO 8Jld John Murphy of Hinsdale, Ill ,. In Sll.33. Komelia Ender of East Germany, holder of three world records, was beaten by teammate Andrea Hu ber in the y,·omen 's 200-meter i n d i v i d u a I medley, but was second fastest. ~tiss liubtr clocked 2:24.16 and l\tiss Ender 2:25.31. More Demoralizing Than 1-0 Loss AI ·ston SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The magic has gone out of Jim Bre,ver's sc rewball, and lhe Los Angeles Dodgers are just co- leaders today in the National League West pennant race. "I've never seen anything like it," Los Angeles manager Walter Alston said of lhe San Francisco Glants' 11-8 comeback victory ?i.fonday night climaxed by Bobby Bonds' grand slam home run off Brewer in the ninth inning. "I suppose that's more demoralizing than losing 1-0," added Alston , whose tc .. m blew an S-1 lead lo lose its fourth straight game and drop into a first place tie "'ith the Cincinnati Reds. The third place Giants, with four straight victories, are five games off the lead and, according to superslar Bonds, "We've got a good chance." "It looks like ~e·re starting to get the 011 TV To11l9ht €h-nelll atB breaks now, and that's what makes the difference," added Bonds after the na· tionally televised baseball game. Tiie Dodgers' pitching and fielding, their strong points most of the season, collapsed in the late iMings. The Giants scored six runs in the boUom of the Ryan Admits-He's Feeling Pressure You couldn't tell by the way he thre"" but Gali!ornia pitcher Nolan Ryan said he could feel the pressure beginning to mount . The man with the magic arm fann ed 12 Oakland A's ~tonday night and held them to three hits in dispatching the A's, 3-t: The 12 strikeouts gave Ryan a seasonal total ol. 326, j u s t 56 shy of. six more starts -and pDSSibly seven -in bis at· tempt to break it. "I heard Sandy say that tho last tOO y,·ere the toughest to get and I've got to s~111. S~pl, """ Sept. Sei;I. A119els Slate AH Olmet ..-ICMPC 1n11 ~ Oakland 11 Calltornl1 i 01kl1nd 11 C1!ltornl1 '0.kland 11 C•Ulornl 7 C11ftornl1 .. ic.11H1 City 1 Calltornl• 11 K.tn11i cnv 7:55 p.m. 7:SS p.m. 7:55 i;.m. 5;25 p.m. 11 :25 '·'"· believe him." Ryan said after his second .straight low-hit effort. In his last start Ryan held the New York Yankees to one-hit in a &.o victory. "J can feel the pressure now," Ryan freely admitted after he extended one of his Am<'rican League records and established another. iMing was a good example. l got the ball ~·here l wilnted it but it didn 't have much velocity." Bourque quickly gave it s o m e , hov>ever, drilling it over the cenlerfield fenct lo deprive Ryan of a shutout. "I enjoy the role of spoiler" Ryan soid after beating the West-Division leading A's. "But I'd rather get my record above .500." He ls now 1~16. California gave Ryan a run to lean on in the second inning oo doubles by Bob Oliver and Lee Stanton of loser Blue ?.loon Odom. 4-11. They scored twice against reliever Darold Knowles in the seventh. Ken Ber- ry singled and Sandy AJomar doubled him home. Alomar moved to third on Koowles' wild pitch and scored on Vada Pinson's sacrifice ny' Bourque's t'll'O-«Jt harner in the ninth accounted for the lone Oakland run. Oak-.. 111 CtllJt;ni11 IU •• rllAI 1• tll,.. Hor11'1, tr • 0 1 O PlnlOfl, If J 0 I I (1mpnr\t, U • 0 t 0 Meoll, 11 4 0 0 t Bando, lb 3 O O O FAOOlnson, dh 2 G 1 0 seventh, including two on a. ground ball that second baseman Dave Lopes fielded cleanly but lhen just held. "I just looked around to see if anyone had over run a base. I didn't think I had a chance at first," said Lopes. But the Giants' batter, Tito Fuentes, and Alston disagreed. Pete Richert relieved Dodgers starter Tommy John and ended the Giants' se\•enth-inning rally, but walked Gary Thomasson to open the fatal bottom of the ninth. San Francisco loaded the bases '\"hen defenders fielded l\YO sacrifice bunt attempts and threw late trying to force base runners. Then Bre\iver, who had 18 saves goiilg into the game, came on to face Bonds. "It was a hailging scroogie, just like the one I missed the fir.;it time," said Bonds of the 1-1 pitch he slammed <00 feet to left.center field. lt was Bonds' 37th homer of the season. He has 90 runs batted in, despite hitting almost exclusively in the leadoff spot, and a .301 average. Brey,·er has allowed four hits, including l \\'.O ho1ners, and railed to retire a batter in his last two appearances. Las Allltl'lt1 Cf) ., ,,,,, Sill f'rlllCiKI II)) lllr llrtll s 2 2 s ' a 2 t Lopes, 10 5 1 o O Bond!, rl evc-ner, If S 2 l J FUl!flff'S, ~ WOev!s. Cl ' O I O Mtl~. If J osltw , ti l I 1 o f.lcCovey lb Ft1'9Uson, c 5 I I 0 St>e/PI", IS WCr•wtord, rf 5 I 2 4 Kinvman, .;i, CMrvey lb l I l 0 HOW1r11'1 cl McMul(ln, lb s o o l' Arnold. 'oh Al.ISstll, IS ~ 0 I 0 Thomlsn, rt Jotln, P J I 1 1 Dvlf.cltt, c ll:kllt rf, p O 0 0 0 Bradley, p 8rtw1t, p o t o G Can1tlers, p Wlllgllby, o B.Mlller, oh Moffilt, p Onllwros, Pl! -·· Sadtll;, oh 'Tot•I 41 Ill I To!els Nona out when wlnnl119 rvn scwtd. • I I 0 • ' 2 1 • 1 1 1 ~ 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I o o o 0 1 0 0 l 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 o o o a 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 3l111111 LO$ Angeltl 002 ISO OOD -I San Fr1nci1co 000 100 60• -11 e-Klnt1m1n, Speier. LOB-Los Angoeles t , sen Francl1co 2, 28-Sl't'!tt, 8orlds. 38-W. Crawford . HA-Bvektlt't 7, w. Cr•wlord 11, McCO"Ry 2•. Bondi l1. SB...JOlllUI. S-8recll1Y. °""' 11:.cler, S&c:ltk. ... H A EA ea so JD!ln 4 2131410 6 Alchtrt IL. J.ll 1 Ill 2 l • 1 J Brew.,. 01 1 10 0 llritd1ev l s 6 s o o C1•rht1er1 O 2 2 2 Iii o WlllOIJllllbV 2 2 0 0 0 0 Moffl!I 11001 G McM1110n ('ti . 2.(1) 2 0 0 O Q I HBP-by Carrithers Garvey, 'T-2:4 . A-\5,l7'. Hatak Hits Two UN Ttlltllll .. THE DODGERS' TOMMY JOHN COLLIDES WITH WILLIE McCOVEY. Biiiie Jean ftults Abdicatio1i of Kirig· Taints Riggs Match FOREST HILLS, N.Y. IAP) -The ab- ~ dica tion of Billie Jean Kini; as queen of the U.S. Open has l<lken some of the luster off the $100,000 jey,·el scheduled later this month in llouslon. The mastermind of sports spec- tarulars .. Jerry Perrenchio. and ABC-TV. just assumed that Bobby Riggs' biggest hustle ever \\'OUld l:>c' not the Wimbledon wiMer, but also the U.S. Open champion. But it y,•on't be that way. The world's premier woman leMis player succu mbed to the nu, fatigue and fumare-like weather, and defaulted her fourth-round match to Julie Heldman after the firth game of the third set ~fon· day. Miss lleldman had mixed emotions about the triumph . "'It n1ade me feel darn good," sa id Julie, "but I'd like to beat her when she's fit. "She has only one more tournament before she meets Bobby and J'm slightly saddened that she didn'l go on and win this in great style.'' But ~1iss Heldm an y,·ho has beaten Mrs. King only ty,·ice before. is the one 'A'ho applied the legal \\Tench that ended a possible virtory for Billie Jean. After ~{rs. King took the first set with seen1 ing ease and was leading 4·1 in the second . she began to falte r. Mi&i Heldman rttlecl orf six: straight g~ and took nine of the last 10. Down 4-l in lhe lhird set, Mrs. King seemed imnwbilized and failed to lake to the court after a 66-serond break . Miss Heldman approached the umpire . "l s lhe minute up?" she asked, refer- ring to international n1les that permit no more rest in ~ing courts. "It's more than up,·· the umpire replied. Julie then turM<I to her opponent and said: "We must continue or stop the match." "Okay," replied the wilted Biiiie Jean, "ir you want It that much, you can ha ve i l. " Then she took the few 11teps from the clubhouse court lo the dressing room and it was over. "I couldn 't even sec the ball," Mrs. King said later. "I \1'as hoping a1 4-1 in the second set I could pull it out, bul l c•o1.lldn 't. The dran1a in the women's event s overshado\ved the first clashes of seeded players in the men's fourth rowKI. He fanned IO or more in a game for the 19th lime this year, extending his A. L. n\ark and moving to within two of Koofax's major league record of 21. AJaduon. rf 4 o 1 o AOll.,..r, lb 4 t 2 o Oe.Jol'wn. ltl 3 0 O 0 EP$1'11n, lb • 0 1 0 BOUl"qv1'. dh 2 1 I I S!lntm, rt 3 O 1 I JAlov, If 4 0 0 0 Bl'rrf, Cl J 1 2 0 T .... q, t 2 O O O Torll0f"9, t l 0 0 0 DGraen, 2tl ) O t O Alom•r. 71> 3 I 1 1 Aaron May Use Choker Ken Rosewall, the 38-year -old Aust ralian who won the men's crown here in 1962 and 1969 and is seeded No S beat 16th-seeded Cliff Riche y of SarasOta' r~1a. 6-3, 6-3. ' Jimmy Cormors ousted Dutchman TOln Okker, seeded No. 7, &-3, 6-2, 6-4. And he pushed his t~u-year .strikeout total to 655, to set a league record. 'M>e old mark was 650 established by Rube Waddell o( the old Philadelphia A's in 19(13.()4, "It's gettlng a little tougher now." Ryan said of amassing strikeouts. "I seem to Jose something off my fastball In the late innings." "That pitch to Pat Bou rque ln the ninth Dlv11Ulo, ph 1 O o O NRy1n, p O o o o Kubl1k, 211 o o o o Ollom. p 0 0 0 0 Knowln, P 0 0 0 0 Plna,p 0000 To11I• 2• 1 J 1 Tot1r1 '9 3 • 3 Oakrllnd 000 OOll llOl -I C1lllotnl1 010 000 20~ -,:, OP-Otklll'ld J, Calltornlt 1. LOB-01kl1nd I, C1Ul0tnl1 S. 211-A. Otlver, Slanton, Alom1r. HA- Bourq119 I. $8-R, J1t~l0n . .S-TottlOtQ. SF-Pinson. Ollom (L, A-lll S I 1 1 2 5 KnowlRt 222201 PIM 1100110 N, Ay111 !W, 1 .. 16) ' ) 1 1 i 12 WP-Know!•. T-2:07. o\-14.ltJ. Caspe1·'s 64, Birdie Putt Lead to Ope11 Triumph WETHERSFIELD. Conn. (UPI) - Billy Casper shot a seven-under-par 64 and sank a tie-breaking lS-foot birdie puU on tile 17th hole Sunday to win the $200,00:> Greater Hartford Open by one stroke over Bruce Devlin with a record n.hole score of 264, 20 wxler par. The win was Casper's fourth here. Ills four rounds of 67-65-&8-64 broke the record of 266 set by Art Wlll Jr. in 1966 and tied two years later ;,y Casper himself. Devlin had a pair ol eagles on the back • nine and took a one-stroke l~ad wllh the ~al them en tho par 5,1711-yard !Ith hole. But Casper tied It up with a birdie 4 on the 16th and won it one hole later. It was a wild final day ol. actioo on the 6,1133-yard Wethersfield Country Club course as seven players were tied at Ute top In the early going. Play was stopped for 50 minutes as a brief but violent lhun· derstorm drenched the record gallery of 35.000 and sent the 75 golfers running ror cover. "I can't ~Ueve it," caspu said, after finishing his round. "I made my share of pulls toda)"-I gtJW <Vl!ryhody did." The $40.000 first pri7.e gave Casper $123).85 in earnings for the year and moved him Into the No. 8 spot In tile PGA money IW.. To lmp1·ove Average SAN DIEGO IAP I -Hank Aaron needs only six home runs to catch Babe Ruth . But the Atlanta Braves' slugger has a goal this season that has nothing to do 'A1ith homers. Aaron crashed (y,·o foor-baggers Mon- day night, the 707th and 708th of his career as the Braves whipped the San Diego Padres, 7·3. After the game he wa s more interested in talking about his bat· ling average. up lo .279 after mont hs in the low .200s. "At the start of the season l had about 20 hits and about 10 homers, and every one was saying 'he can only hit homers,' " the 39-year-old slugger said. "The thing I'm proud of right now Is that my average is moving up. "f mighl even go into my 'choker' swing and try for .300," Aaron said with a laugh. He connected in the third lnnlng off Clay Kirby, 7-16. hitting a tilider on a low, rising line over the left field fence with Mike Lum on first. In the fifth . he popped fl foul down the left field line and Jerry Morales just missed a diving catch. "I was surprised it wasn't caught," Aaron said. Two "' pitches J;iter he slammed a Vlncente Romo hi st ba 11 over the 371).foot sign in left center. It was Aaron'~ 35th home run of the season and marked the fourth time this year and the Gi st lime ln bls career that he has hit tYlO homers in a game. John Newcombe, another Aussie who is seeded 10th, defeated Andre Pattison of Rhodesia , 6-7, 6-1 , 7-5. 6-4 , and Vljay Amrltraj . the sensation fro m lndia, overwhelmed Alan Stone or Australia, 6- 2, 6-2, 6-2. Money Winners ONTARIO <AP) -California 500 win- ner Wally Dnllenbach walked off with $109,518 in prize money out of a total purse of $384,$38, Ontario Motor Speedway officials have announced. Hff"I 11 I t>rt8kdow<'I of ""-llM.f.11.J(I Pl/ttl 1rwn $u..O.y'1 C11Uornlt S'lD: I. W1 llV Olllln~h, Sll!l',Jll.11. 2. ~rlo Andrt1!1, ~ • .0.'9 J. Mike Mosley, UT,111$.6'. •. A-r M<Cllllktv, l lt.311.11 5. John Martlft. 110.411t t , Sam Pouy, 17,111.11 7. Botlb\I Un11r. •~1,,11.ll •• Bl<'l!I"' Wtrren, M.J\11.IJ ID. A. J, Foyt, M.Ot4111.1 II. Tom Blge1ow1 W"'43.ll 12. St1v1 Krl•llOl'I, U,M).11 13. LN l(urm~n, Sf.Oil.II '" Geofte Snldw, U.,11.11 15. Jimmy C4ruther11 SS,111.11 It, Mfl Kenyon, Sl,S I.II 17. T""" So11M. M.4l0.6' 11. Jerry r:1r1. s:i.111.11 lt. Glry 8e1tllhluun. lt,\'13.U 10.. Jim Mci!lr11tl'I , IJ.3'1.11 '1, Joe llOMrd, U,10,11 22. Dick Simon, Uflt,11 n. Pett Atvt<M'lr ft,Ot41.1t 1". 8111 Vvl<ovlc~. U .W .68 JJ.. Johnny Pinon 13"'4J,\I 26. Jotwi Mahllf U.Mi. 11 ,1. Miki Hl11, i.$,JH.11 111. Lltwll Autly, UAll,11 2'. Marti Dllt"lll.ll' ' 'Wr,111 JO, JOl'ln ,__,., a.-.. ,.. '1, JoMny "ulhtrlorD,ffl2,74l.1t n. ooroon Johnco(;11:, ·3n,tt U. JtrfY Gr1n1, 17,)11.l M~w1Jll9" rec:.iu1no 1111rt111 tttvnt ot lflllllr °""' llll'l' 1-IMll.ldt01 I, 01vlcl ~. Sl.U, I, BUI S!l'!lplan, 11,062.SO ). "''" s.u1or .•. S500 ~. Grtllflm .M<A", S500 Will Kaline Be Given Tigers _Post~ DETROIT (AP) -Al Kallne would· bo a 1ood huoboJJ manqer, Jim Campbell believes. "but I don~t know If he wants to be one." Kallne. 33-yeaNld veteran 11\(>tl'BW outfielder lor tile Detroit Tigers, Is among the pttJOnS whose names are 1lready being handled obouL ., paes!hle replacementt next y~ar for fired n,ern manqer BiUy Martin. 'Othln mentioned are 8111 Rlpoy, l'r«I Hatrield, Joo SOhu!tz, DI <'k Tr•cewsld and Dave Bri!ltol. 111'btre arc IOrfle go,od bueba.Q people who just don'L want to manage," said Campbell, Tlger general manag<r wile 'fired Mar!Jn Sunday. ' · "Stan Mu1llll ol U.. St. Louis C.rdlnall la an e11mple. He'd have made an ex· cellftt mana1er. But he ~dn'l want to manq:e and has llnce become very IUC- ceaful • a ...ior vlco pre•ldent with tbl! Cardliull. t• Campbell won't oay whether Kallne • .. will be considered to manage the Tiger! "1 know my namt will be brought ap a neit year. He oald he wlll not' slve aliY ; lot, but right now I 1Ull consider mYMlf Indication as to who or what type of man a player," Kallnc said. "I've never mn he Is seeking for the posl. had a !bought about being manag • I "I learned 1 leuon years lfO'by aa)dng dcn't thlnk there'• 1ny chance now. a few thlnga and leUlng some thlnp leak 'f!Thiiugh that doesn't rule out !he out," Campbell oald. "I don'! Jntt!ld to Juture.'' He said cerllcr Ile might COl1· make lbe aamc mistake thls Ume." alder the Job In four or five years. K1llnt , wbo Is Injured and coached '.· 1'llrd haSe coach Schultz 11 acting fi rst be,. Sunday. Indicated be might Iii• manag<r and w!U llo!d the posL to the Md to manage. -of the """"'· Campbel! said. 1 • • I Brohamer Assists ·With Triple Play l\11LWAUKEE Don The 34-year--o ld v e t e ran Money or the Milwaukee driver. who Jives In a white Brewers linod into a lrip1e c0lumned mansion only 10 play in I.be firlt Inning of the n1iles from the anci ent Oarl- ~ccond game o! Monday's ington International Raceway. d 0 u b I e h e a d & r with the drOYe lhc final three laps Cleveland Indi ans. . around the 1%-mite oval al a from the start through the.Sl sl lnp where Unser took: the lead which he held until a gear box gave way on the last lap. Unser was placed fifth. With Dave May oo second snail's pace. 'base and George Scott on fi rst The day's sixth aiid final and two runs home. Money hit caution flag came out on the a line drive off Clcvcland'!I 365th of 367 laps, brought -Milt WUcox that -appeared about by a mi nor spin-in the Andretli, of Nazareth, Pa., collected $6,463 as the win - ner's share of the $26,932 purse. Bill Engelhart o f Madison , Wis., was second followed by Tom Bigelow of \Vhitewater, \V i s. , Lee Kunzman of Gul!enburg, lo~·a and ·unser' of Albuquerque . headed for centerneld. · track's fourth tum. But Indians second baseman Yarborough was paid $21,165 Jack Brohamer, playing close for his victory. His elapsed lo the bag, took two steps and time for the race '.\'as 3 ho urs, caught the ball while running 44 minutes , 25 seconds ror a toward second, He stepped on record average speed of the bag to double ~fay, then 134.033 miles an hour. Bobby whirled and threw to first Allison set the old 1Tiark of baseman Chr is Chambliss to 131.398 m.p.h. in 197L nip Scott who was trylng to Pearson, 38, received $10,605 get back to first. for second place, boosting his } Brohamer. a Huntington career winnings to $1,005.895, !·Beach High grad, had three and putting him in the magi c ~singles in seven trips to the circle of $1 million career win- plate and drove in two runs as ncrs. Curt Waters of Lemon Grove. Calif., smashed lhrough a cyclone fence on the second lap and the race was restarted. The race was under the caution fl ag a total of 10 laps. Waters was not seriously injured. There was no official time for the race because of tile restart. Unser's qualifying' mile in 33.56 second was a track record. Cleveland split the holiday 'double bill. e 2 ltlore Axed ' e S1Diek on Trek DETROIT -Art Fowler e Ban Continues LOS ANGELES -Coach and Charlie Silvera, two close SAN DlEGO -The CBS Pepper Rodgers plans to take friend s of f~red Det~it Tiger television channel fu San three of his freshmen lo Lin· manage: ~illy f\.1artm._ ~ve Diego wants the National coln, Neb .. where the Bruins been d1sm1ssed as pitching Football League to order th e face the Comhuskers Satur· coach_ and bullpen coach of the San Diego Chargers to stop its day, a team spokesman says. American ~ague team. banishment of sportscaste r Joining the 5Q.man squad for The sacking of the two Jerry Gross. the game against Nebraska coaches ~?Oday follo~ed by a An investigation was deman· "'ill be Raymond Burks, Jim day 'th~ fi ring of ~1artin . . ded by Robert L. Myers, vice Swick and Wendall Tyl~r, ~H A Tigers s~kesman. said pres ident and general three from Southel'n California Fo.wler and Silvera will ~ nlt1nagcr of KF'MB-TV, in a high schools, the spokesman paid for the balance of their letter to NFL commissioner said Monday. contracts. p t Ro lie Tyler, trOm Crenshaw High The two were broughJ by e e ze · in Los Angeles, is 8 fast run-Martin to Detroit ~en he Myers said Gross, sports · 11 ck f th M ta director of Channel 8, has ning hallback who WI ba up ca~ . rom e tnneso been barred from the stadium Kerm it JohMon and veteran Twins 1n 1971. They coached Jimmie Jones at r I g ht under Martin When the Twins press bo.x. and the Chargers'. halfback. Jim Swick, a won the 1969 West Division dressing room. linebacker from Newport champiQnShip of the American The dispute is priva te , "a Harbor High School, has im-League. matter between the Chargers pressed Rodgers wilh his hit· • d Wi and 'Jerry Gross," said a ting. the spokesman says, and Ata retti tis spokesman for the football so has mOved up to second DU QUOIN, Ill. -Mario team . Coach Harland Svare team right linebacker behind Andrelti captured the U.S. has told newsmen that be will veteran Tom Waddell. Auto Club 100.mile d!rt track continue the ban . • Ends Dro11gf1t cha mpionship race Mo[Jd:ay at Gross said Svare refuses 10 DARLINGTON. s.c. _Cale the. .Du Quoin St ate tell him why his credentials YarbOrough. bagged his first Fa1rgrou~ds after teammate were withdrawn and "since major victory in three years Al Unser s car broke down on Aug. 4, I have been unable lo and David Pearson became the last l~p. do my job." All news about autoJ'ltcing's fifth $1 million Andrett1 and Unser . both the Chargers has been relayed carctt""Winner of record in the drove Fords and domt~ted to the TV station, the 24th ·runnifJg of the Southern the 2-k:ar race. Andrett1 led Chargers spokesman said. 500 stock car race. Yarborough, driving a Chevrolet. beat P e a r s o n ' s f\.ote rcury across the finish line by abou t eight seconds in a torrid late race duel that kept a near record crowd of 70 ,000 standing fl\UCh Of the final 100 1niles. Baseball Leaders Fisl1 Report ·' HATIO/llAL LIAOUf 8•ttlno (]50 ., !NII) -"-· Cln, .SUI W•hon, kin, .3171 T. ~er-,i, Cln, .Jlt; Cfdeno, Hin, .JU1 M9ddoit, .!if, • 31l. RUNS -81:>111u. SF, 1141 'Evan1, All, 100; lttae, C:!!'I, 99; MC!tO•n, Cln, .. l &rock, SI L, tl ltUNS BATT!O IN -Slfrg•tl: Pgh, t6: Benell, C!n, '6; E11an1. All, tl; Slnoltton, Mon, 911 L. Mey, Hin, ti. HITS -Rose, Cln, 1"; G1rr, Alt, llO; W1hon, Hin, 1U1 l!lrCM:k, SIL, 162 ; Fu.ti!tl, SF, U1. DOUBLES -$11""11' Pgh, 3-1 ; Sl•l.lb. NY, '21 C1rden1I, Chi, Jl 1 MOtOlth (;In, ll; Stmmon1, SIL, ?91 IN, 0..1111. u.. 2t. • TRIPLES -M1tto1r. Hin, lJ; Mii· l!>eWl, SF, 10; Evll!'ll, All, t 1 W; 0111lt. LA, '; S1ng11llltn, Ptin, 1; A., OHY1r, P{lll, I; M<tdc!G~, SI". 1. ~OME RUNS -01Jonnton, All, J!: sr1ro111. Pgri, 371 Bonas, SF, JI; Evins. A!I, 361 H. AlfOll, All."· STOLEN BASES -Brock, Sii., SI ; A'>oro1n. Cln, SI ; C.O.no. Htri, <tS; 8ond1, SF, •: L0,,.1, LA , 31. PITCHING 0 2 Ote':lon1, -SIOl'I•. NV, •·3, .150, 3.03 Oll"n, LA, 16·7, ,f96. 3.0Q H1rr1ton, All, ,...._ .tn, 3.10 Bry1nt, SF. »J, .690, 1.03 8 1Ulnol\em, Cln, 114, ,t.110, ).01 Gull•fl, C!n, IH, .M7. :l.•1 Sul!on I.A. 1"41 ·"1, 1.20 Se1v.r, NY, u .... u2. 1,11. STIHKEOVTS -So1.-.r, NV, 1051 Certton. Piii, 1"1 Sunon, LA , 1131 Mlll1cll, NY,,,,, lttutcllll, Cl'!!, U2. AME ll:ICAH LEAGUE 81rtlng lbO "' tlllll -CafliW, Min, .3$1 : 'Iv. MDt!On, Oil, .316; Mur(tt, NY • .3Ui M1;nlCn, NY, .310; O. Mt y, Mii, .JlO, RUNS -R. Jack100. 0111,-,5; 0 . Mty, Mii, f~1 Otl1, KC, 84; Ca<"llw, Min, a.t; SCO!I, Mil. IJ. RUNS 8ATIEO IN -R. Jack100, Ook. 10.i MllVMrrt. KC. 93; 5COll, Mil, It: Murcer, NY, ... : 011 1, KC , ''· HITS -Ctrtw, Min, 175: 0, M•Y M!I, 1'6P Murc.r, NY, 166 ; A. JOflni.on, Ttx, 160; 0111, KC, l~, DOUBLES -Braun, Min, 1t: Mellon, Clll, 211 A, Rodrl11uez. Ott. 26; MuMOn. NY, Ml 6 Tlld wllfl lS. TRIPLES -Ct~. Min, JO; Colue· (!O, M116 11 Cooorn1, B•I. 71 Briggs. MU, 11 rt1. c11r, 7: H1rd5, r, •. 1. HOME RUNS -A:. Jl(kSQn, Oak, 311 Fhk, B1n, 26; Olh, KC, 1S; Bando, Ot~. 2); F. A:obln1on. Cal, l•; Maybe•· rv. KC. 2•; Burro1.19!\J, Ttx. 2•. STOLEN BASES -Nor!h, Qtll, "'' HtrCMr. Bin, 37; o. NtllO<'· T~ .. 25: c;artw. Miii, :M: Ptltk, KC. 30. PITCHING !12 C>ecl1lon1) -Hun!tr. 01~, 11·3 • .ISO, l,17 McOtnltl, NY. 11·~1 . 1u, 1.23 Perm.,., 8•1, 11-1, .no. 1.w ColbOrn, Mii, 11·9, .6'7, 3.10 LM, ''"· lM, .667, 2.7' Hllltr, O.t, t-5, ,M3, l .51 Hclt1m1n, 1~11, .633. l .n .Splll!orlt, l(C, 1$-1, .'25, A.11. STRIKEOUTS -H. Ry1n, C1I. :11~; llvlevtn. M!11, 210i Singer, C1I. 201 : G. Ptrrv, Cl•, 1tt1 M. Lollc~. 0t1, 11$, Character hnportant For Oilers !!e's only been a head foot · ball coach among Sunset League hostilities for one year, but J.luntlngton Beach's Roy Brummett bas alrcadv obtained some of t h c trademarks relating to the job. "I'm getting older all the time," says Brummett, "It was a rude awakening to the cruel world." His Oilers eleven pounced on Long Beach f\.1lllika0 in prac- tice then lost seven of its last eig ht games in his first year at the helm in 1972. Today his squad is prepar- ing for the '73 campaign and as he reflects on the past Brummett says there were sorne bright spots to consider. ''The improvement, th e dedication and the fact they never gave up are. things 1 won't forget. Watching that team react to a loss in the proper way -it was a terrible scene. "It was amazing that they had the courage to come back. After getting thrashed by Anaheim it wc\s back to the practice field to get ready for \Vestminster. You've either got character or you don't. ''I hope. this club has the sllme character, be cause if you don't you're going to get ripped." Whe"n you go 2·7 there has to be tow points, too , and Brum· mett's worst moments came fol\owin~ the Marina loss. "I didn't think they could beat us," reflects Brummett. "lt was the Jow spot of my life.1' Brummett and his players work on goals a great deal at Huntington Beach, but there is no limit to the goals. "We talk about winning each game. t spend a lot of time going around to see the kid~. ~d it doesn't matter who 1t is, I'll talk with anyone. I like to talk things out. "We have a file system with goals from all of the players _ . . and if someone decides he"s had enough I get my cards out and we sit down and dis~uss the goals he originally set. "Everybody is treated the same here and £rankly we've run some kids off, because it's a tough program." Brummett's background for a tough policy is tractd to his playing days under Steve Musseau at Orange Coast College. "Musse.au was one of my biggest influences." s a y s Brummett. "I didn't know what pain was like until I played for hlm." This year's team, although it endures the usual Hun· tington Beach problem -lack of depth -could improve con- siderably on the 2·7 mark ac-- cording to Brummett . "We have an opportunity because we have good kids. They can play against anyro:ty, '' says Brummett. DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO Baseball Standings BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS! 1'64 VOLVO 122 CPI. • • cyl., • ,....,, ,......, "",.,. o.:tTMt Htw red ,.1111 MICll hlllpt, $877 Tf61 TOTOtA t DR. Aullltfnallc tr1n1mln!111, rlCllo, 1111t1r, 1w1,iot•~ $1199 1967 VOLVO 4 DR 144 • c~.. 1ut.. trff~ rtc11t. 11 .. ttr UNZ411, Wiii"' tllf .. -1111. $1177 1970 TOYOTA CORONA 4 DR 4 Cy!., •11... ft-1111.1 t .. le, flMffl'", UOAOD. S .. r\Ullf fllW o.I., tllk. "'· $1277 American. League Ea1t IV I. .Baltimore ;9 55 Boston 75 63 Detroit 72 66 New York 'l~ 68 Milwaukee 70 Cleveland 59 80 Weit Oakland " 57 Kansas City 76 61 Otlcag<> 68 70 Minnesota 66 70 Ca lifornia 62 70 Texas 47 90 MONllY'I GtmH B•11lmor9 1M, BOSIOl"I I·', Pct. .590 .543 .522 .SIJI .489 .4.24 .581 .555 .493 .485 .470 .343 (lllC.OO 1-5, Ttxt! 1·2, lit o•m• 11 1r-.n1~1 MHwtuktt-U4. Clevelll!d 5--10 I Ntw Yotk 4, O.tron s Mll'lfleloOI• 11, Kl'"''"' Clly $ Ctllfornlt J, O•kl•l!d l GB 6 9 11 131> 2211 3~; 12 13 15 32'4 Tlcl•J'I Glmtl $•1tlmor1 !Ptlm11r 1t·1l •t e1111on iTl•M• u .121 Htw VOfk ($10!l!emvre IJ.1)) •t Dttrolt (LOlltl'I 12· '" CllVfl•rd tKtklCl'I J.l) ti Mliw•ukff ICl'l1m•fon 4• •I M!l\~Oll O~IVltVlll 1J·1•) t t KtlUll C[ly' ($Piii• !orll 1~'/ Te~•s Ill»'/ 4141 •t Cfl k;1go (Kf•I 12·1l/ O~kttnd (Holltm8n 11.111 •t Ca llOfnl• Slnoer 11· "' WtC11Ml4!t 1'1 O.mtl O.trolt ti C1'lvci.!"ld 8•1tlmort '' Do.IOI! Natio n.al League East IV L Pct. GB St. L.ouis 70 68 .507 Pittsburgh 67 67 .500 I Montreal 68 70 .<85 3 Chicago 65 71 .478 4 New York 64 13 .467 51'. Philadelphia 63 75 .457 7 West Cincinnati 83 55 .6111 Los Angeles 63 55 .601 San Francisco 77 59 .566 5 Houston 71 69 .SIJI 13 Atlanta 66 73 .475 171> San Diego 48 68 .353 34 111tsday, St11tember 4, 1q73 DAILY PILOT J 7 THE~ Al.('2 a, u;,_tq ~EYHOD HOW TO HIT A LOW SHOT )"ou'lf probably enc.ounter situations w:here you'd like to get orr a long, low shot •. ·This could co1ne in handy whcn"P11ying into a strong headwind, for example, or when you want to hit the ball under a trre limb. First of all, pick a club longer than you'd usUally need, sinc.:e the wind will cut the length of your shot, and you won't be swinging back as fafafid getting your usual clubhead acceleration at impact. Position your band! as usual. but ,play the. ball hick. toward the rig ht root a bit. This ~t>rJ puls your hands ahead of the ball•• a nd tilts ·the clubhead forward. reducing its natural loft. Use a square stance, with both feet •ti ,,,,N._n..,_,.,.._ _. parallel to the target line. Swing the clubhead back· very low into a shorter backswing. Don't shift n1uch weight to lhe right foot here. Co ntrol your swi ng with your left hand and arm. On the downswing, move your loWer body quickly toward the target. Your knees should ~nd in this direction at impac·t. Jlit tire ball first Ind take only a .slight·divot. Your finish may be short, too, which helps you build up that .. punch shot" feeling. ¥!, questio•i Marks .U11ive1·sity Attacl{ Conce1~ns Coach . By HANK WESCH Of t!I• D•llY Piiot Sltll The line will be bigger than ever. one of the league's best passers returns and t h e n1shlng attack figures to be much improved -but there's still enough question marks to make University High football coach Jerry Redman con- cerned with his offense as the Trojans prepare for the 1973 season. To begin with, s e n i o r quarterback Mike O'Looghhn, '"'ho was the key to the University olfense last season, strained m.iscles in his back as the result of an auto ac· cident, and Redman isn't sure when his standout passer '"ill be at 100 percent physically . The line candidates are big- ger than last season, but qWckness could be a problem, and some of them may be counted on to go two ways. And the running back.s will be small but quick. "I've told the kids that without a doubt this is the best team ability.wise v.•e've ever had.'' Redman says. "But we've got a long way l.o go before we become a team. "If we put it togclher v.-e could be a contender, 1 mean that sincerely, but it depends on a lot or things conllng together." level, while first-year center Rick Handfield checks in at 210. Backups at each position have good sire, but are lacking in experience in most in· stances. Bruce Beasley, a JOO. pounder up from t h e sophomore team and Ed Poirier, a porbable defensive starter, will probably spell the tackles while Mike Parchen and 'Jim Mahaffey are the likely backup guards. Mark Moore, a 190-pounder off last season's sophomore team will duel Hand.field for the center spot. Redman feels he has a }X)tential standout in Matthew Bonner, a junior tight end who may double at linebacker on defense and Bryan Champlin is slated for reserve duty at tight end or tackle. Graduation took last year's starters at wide receiver, but Murry Graham, Chris Stark, Mike Tarter and Herrington figure to replace t h e m . Graham has experience from last season and Stark is the fastest or the group. Jim Green, up nearly 20 pounds to 185 is slated for fullback duties in the I forma- tion, and hl s success there will mean a great deal toward the team 's success. Graham, jlUliOr Terry Preston and senior K e n Morgan are the candidates at tailback, and all three will see action accord ing to Redman. Vet qu Returns Passing Attack l(ey for Newport By ROGER CARLSON 01 lllt O•llY J'Uel Sl .. f Speed, size, depth and a ,·eteran quarterback make Newport Harbor High's Sunset League football cha1npionship aspf!"ations a solid po.ssibility , as the Sailors gird ror the u~ cor"inK camoai~n . Coach Don L e n t , In his third year at the Newport helm. has seven returning starters among 18 returning varsity pla,ver:s to mold a team around and uppennost in his plans is quarterback Steve Bukich . Bukich, a 6-1, ZOO.pounder, ha·s t'.\'O years of starting ex· perience under his belt. And if Newport's corps of re- ceivers can come through it could mean a deadly passing attack. The combination of a strong passing arm and &uspect receivers kil led NewJX>rt's of- fense in 1972. "Our receivers are improved," says Lent . "and Steve is working on hi s abilitv to coordinate to the re r:Piver." Returning defensive stand· out Erik Escher and Vinnie Mulroy are currently battling at quick end (split\ and To1n Bazacas. a 135-pound junior. looks good at flanker . Others who could help in lhat deoartment include &-2 Bruce Cla rk and Bob Unverl. Two defensive gems, return· ing start ers Gavin Hedrick ( 1901 and Don Valdez (196), are · waging a battle at tight end. Ray Burdick (175) co.uld also be a factor there after a good summer. Backing up Bukich ,at quarterback is Tim Brown (165i, who apoears to be a defensive starter in the second- ary .. Speed at tailback is evident with ?\1ark Duf£y (1711. Brian Theri ot (164) and Clint Hoose ( 175) available. And they'll be trying to break loose behind the block- ing of fullback Pete Brown. a 210-pounder with good inside moves providing he can full y recover from injury in time for league play. ERIK ESCHER Also -in the fullback picture are Neil Cirk\e ( 168 ), Pttarina transfer J o.ho Phipps (173) and Tom Safttg. Saftig is bill· ed to take up the slack due to Brown's recent leg injury. Jeff Kravitz is rated as Newport's No. 1 lineman, an area tliat has produced four first·team All-CIF players in the past four years. Kravitz (208) will be used at gu<1 rrl or tackle. Other guard candidates include G e o r g e Norris (205\, Mark Wilsey (168). Lane \\'eber ( 162) and BuckQ Shaw (166!. Inexperience at tackle is Lent 's biggest worry . Skip Franklin (210) and Ken Newbery (21Yl) have looked good there. although Pat Millican, Ohio transfer Tom Formica (212), Scott Reid (184) and JeYf Starr (167) all have good shQts at starting roles. Ml Ill can didn't play last year due to an injury and is still a question mark. Newport's kicking game is ;i lso a plus factor. Hedrick figures to do the Sailors' punt· ing and Unvert and Art Sorce \viii share placekicking cha.res. Unvert is a conventional kicker while Sorce uges tlie soccer style for be t t e r di1tance. Alamitos Entries FOi' Tl,lfllClay Clt•r & Fatl. "Finl l"MI 7:4S P.M, THl•D R.ACI! -:UO Vlrda. ) 'l'ttr olds &. up. Allowtnct. Pur111 $4000. Th• Gl&nn White. ,i1RIT It.AC& -lSO vardt. 2 vtar olcll. c111m11111. Pun .. 11100. c111m1no Co1m!ry CaPWl•l f,i1911 Flett Coov (Trtt1ur1l -''°"'" 81r (81"k1) . .. "' '" "' '" "' "' orlct '3000. Ht's Tty1or Miid (Ward) Llt!le Redd Htll CH1rl) Shnnl CCrostlyl HtppV EllOU9f'I (T~tsurel Jr'• P•red Oft (Knlghl) Winni• Lou (Cerdol~) L11t:t.t11 Sii (Oreytrl Leo Ousier (Garia) I van (Ad1lr) Blltly 00t1eltt (Benksl Alto E1191tta Qu1rler Btnder <G1rt1J 0....,10 (CrostiYl Jor. Bret11 !Tr1a1ure) Betry LM Bld lBlckel) 11t Llohf SM W•• !Llph1ml lit Morago Rocket tG•rza) 119 l"tyo Nol Sl'"'Y (~!Ill) 11t Andy Go (Adilrl '" "' '" '" "' "' FOURTH ltAC& -•OO Ylldt. 2 yetr old•. Pur1e \8000. Th• Con.ol1tl1X1 !First O!vl1lonl Pace Miker CW1rdl M!ssy Rocke! IDrrverl G<lri B•ldl (Trea1111el 11t L•n•'• Red HIWk (CardOtl) 119 I'm An Oldlt Too (Ad•lr) 121 Shlkt M Up !Lipfllm) 116 Go Go Too (KnlQhl) il!COHO ltACK -8711 Yttd1. 3 yeer CllHtln Crun<:ll (Htrll "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' old& j, I/fl. c111,...1119. l"urtt 13200, c11rmlnq prlct SJOOO. PlnH ••c• -..oo r••-1. 3 v••r old•. Allow•nc•. Pu"' se.ooo. Tht Senor Ptrld• IP•o•I Dorllly't P1llto (G•rit) Lillie Ml'' aux (Smllf'I) Fr,r 01vld (rr•111urtl Te••• Trice• (Knlolltl G•berino CBlcktl) Chill 8•r (Ad1lrl llt Op!lml11 Brt•kllll (IUD ol S•nf• An1. 119 Ou1IY P1rr (C•rdllll) 111 119 F!lclll Dtck (Ad1!r) 1!7 119 0$101 COJIY (H1rtf 110 119 Neolo Fl Nt•to ITrttW,..) 123 U2 Flv1 Cll!c1 (KnlQhtl 1111 122 llebel Coll (Lipham) 111 Wiii Bloom IW•rd) 111 O'Loughlin at his phys ical peak would mean a great deal to the Trojans. The 5--8, 170- powlder earned a starting position last season and pass-- ed for 1,239 yards in nine games. He connected on 92 of 218 pMSing attempts in 1972, and figures to have a bigger line to work behind this season. Alantltos Results •IXTM •AC• -01 yard•. old1, AU-•nct . Pur1e 12000. Mlu olld Roe.kt! (MOrrlJl P1tlto'9 Ptllt!QfN IM1t11td•l Cindy's Trinket (Ll~ml El R1ltl'G (Cro»bw> ) y"'1r "' "' "' '" "' in Jack Herrington has been nloved from flanker t o quarterback as a possible backup to O'Loughlin, and Richard Hernon will also work out at the position. Tackle· Ted Crego and Kurt Schulten were regulars last year and both have put on over 20 pounds in the off season. Crego weighs: in at 220 and SChulten is at 195. Both may also start on defense. Guards Mike E«lestone and Randy DeLapp have both log. ged a year on the varsity and are up to the 185-I95 weight Pro Grid Standings 1•114~11111 St•'°" Amlrlc.tfl Ctllfl'tnct llultrft Dl'<'illO" W L T l'CI. Pll. OP Mft ml ~ 1 l .HO 1$ 72 itw York Jtlt 3 2 0 .600 111 102 tw E.~glll\d I 4 1 ,l SO 16 111 ~ll!mor1 1 ~ o JOO 11 lllt eutt•lo _ o s o .000 5~ 11 (111tr11 Dl'<'lllM c111e1n11•tl P10 1buro11 CIWtllPICI H1111lon 3 2 G ,f()O 111 It l 2 0 ,fOG 111 ,, tll .)OOt~l7 2 , 0 .«lo 11 116 ""''"' 01-..11on 3 1 ' ,700 t3 t1 , t 0 .sou .Jl •"• 1 4 0 .20010 1 • 0 ,)00 64 111 N•tlM .. C"'fffWllCt a11t1r11 Ot'<'llion HIW Yr,rll Glt11l1 ~ 0 0 1.000 1)1 13 W~tllllllllll\ • I 0 ,IOJ 120 61> OtU1t 1 , 0 .6M 121 I $!. LOV!t 1 t 0 .~ 61 tt Phlladt !pf'lf11 I 4 0 ,:IOO I~ 1)4 ''"'nit 01•11110~ Mlro"tsot• • o o 1.000 n .o C:l'll<•llO ) 0 ' .100 !00 $• GrHn Bftr 31 0 .m"'' o.irou ) i o ,600 u tJ We1lt~ Dlvl•IO" Sin Frll'ltllCO 4 ? 0 .6bl l 10 ti Alllnll 1 1 0 .$00 t~ 11 LO) AMt lf\ l J-I · ~ " •1 HllW OrlO.tt\5 0 3 0 .000 U ll)p Mllld•Y· Stpttmlllr 1, 1911 C•ttr . l'tll Flltll' llAC:E -lSO 'rards. 3 veer Old•. Al!CJWl!\Ct. Purse l2l(IO. Rlli;nlno s11r (Mllludal Nav•d• Dolly !Oart•l Sh~rp L11lu (D•tver) Tlmt -17.96. 3),80 :O.fO 10,fO 11.IG 6.10 •.~o Abo ran -Win A Jet, Air COfloled, Go O!clt'• B111W, Eutt'"lll'I Wl'lli, Mi's Anoel SptM. lucky $hlloh, Tfllrd lm101. Scralcl>td -Oil Twl11 Go. P11oe1>a's Limit, Run 800flY tlun, Otstrt lkt. st l!x•cl• -l·tleltfllfll St•r & 1· Ht~H• h 11Y, l'llt $Ul,IO. SICOHD •ACI! -~(It y1rd•. l ve1r oldt • uo. C1almlnt. Pur•t t1'00, Ar1 ,.1PD!n (Morrlsl 10.SO S.20 l.IO Sne1kv Teaky (Wardl l .IO 3.to Don Bar'• lmegt (Knlghl) 3.60 Tlmt -10.tt. Alto rtn -""" HIOOl"I 1t1111, Sf\tlby su,y, 1nm1n'• Leo Two. NO ltflkhtl. THIRD ll:ACB -S.. y1rcll, S ve~r c.ic11 & u•· s 11rl1r1 11tow1nct, Pu"e ""' 01ronllflo M1var (Morrl'l 31.00 1~,00 l.PO t.-1 l• C•!lut1 e (t'•nk~l $,10 1,~o SCO!t Mac Lee ... (1(11/gf\I) 2.10 Tlmt -11.J•, AllO r11M -Luote, CtlCll!!ft 2. J>~•I C1rln'. c1111,ol"'g C114!rHt. No 1tr11c11t1. l'OUltTH ltACS -fO(I Vln:IJ. l Y"'r oldt lo UP. Clff4/fl!'d tllowtnct . Pu11e '""· Chnl•r (Orl"ftrl J,00 l .70 1.10 Ht'• &ouncl t o !Kf\lohll 4,00 2.«I Auurlld CO!IY (Sml!h) J,.O Tlmt -10.21. AllO ''" -Al1mliot Sulit. $M ll!m G~ Jovov• ll'•Y, • kr•lc~ -T~ HIW LOOI!. , l'IP'TH ltACI -tlO Ytn!t . , yur old• lo up. Allow•rK•· Pvt•• UOOO. t 1"'""'h'1 aoy tW1rdl 1...0 6.00 l.OO Rtd • rtlQOt f i\•r \IC.nigh!! J.IO t.1~ Vln1wl11 Cllt11k1l 1-'0 Tl'ltt •· U :•l. At10 r•n -TllrM Strlt1t1 0 1111 ------ NEWPORT LEASES OlDll YOUR '74 MUSTANG II NOW I 240t W•t Comt M .. 1'w1y . 645-2202 I ' ' ' Smoolfllt, Red Ro~blt, SpOl!ld 81r Bull. ~ No 1tr•tc11ts. SIXTH •ACE -.IOI) y1rds. 3 rear olds & up. Clllmlno. Pur~ t.l400. Olckty 81ue 80'! l B~n1111 1.00 s.~o 2 • .0 ltockv Btlcl'I Hink (PIO•) t.60 2,10 ll\..cldV Wavn• (Ward) 2.'lO Time -:io.ll. Allo ran -Ch••!leoo. Lottllon. TIMY WtlC'h &ovnd, Split TH, Sir Mut, Stvt1lfl Min. Scr1lclled -Rocktt "To Mt, NH• f'l!9hl. IS l.li:l(fl -1-DICkt'f' llu1 .,, l 1· RoekY telcll Hll'lll, "'"' IW,Jt. SIVaNTH tlAC-& -.00 v1rd1. 2 y11r old•. Puri.t '40,000, Tiit Juvtnll• 11w111tl onal, Tiny •• Mina (W•n:I) Lori Oldlt (M11wd•l Trli>tt lttl IBtllkt) Tll'rll -it.ts. Also rtn -Sty of Dltmond. P!IV Pokt'f', l'fr'lt Ofl, MO-on "1yet, Otll'• Shtdow. Winch of Sprlno, 1mar1111v11v. Scrttched -I'm An Oldlt Too, lttlltl K11v. klp!vmy!ou. Hohl l!loom. l!'IOHTH R.t.CE -JSO Vt rd1. , Yt~r olds. c11rm1110. Pvrie 12200. Oul>lod•MOO (51'111111 7.fO '·40 '·'° Rl(kelta f>&tr (Cr\"O\llVl 13,CO S.fO Bunny'i Gold (H•rt) 2.60 Tlm1 -11,t~. Ano r11n -111e'to11 OeM(!v, Rlver1ld1 GOid. J OYOUI Prl(l t, Trudi c oo. $1.m'~ WOl'ld~r Min. Terrv So1nr., HO scrttCflH. II l!CIUI -I DUOlllttdOO & t • ll::lck1!!• P•rr. "'I' 1w.so. HINfl( ll::AC• -llO Yln:ll, , vHr Olo .. l 1,111. C1Hl.•8rl'd. Clelmlng, Purtt ·-S!tv• Tht \191 !Orty ... l JS.IO 12.20 '·'° Roc:ktf Mick (Blcttll ,,20 1 . .0 Draw Pity IH1rtJ 1.• Tlma -11.00. Alto r•" -Otl'ldY'I Jtl, Blll'1 It~ q1191t, Cttlfoml1 S""f, Mid NM, ltr· '°" 1116. OOn1 ""'''• O•rk N Otf'lllv. Nt ICJ'llClltl. U latCI• -f·t!Pv~ Tl:t Vl'I A ,. •Mktf Mktl Pt5'. M . Fly f',w/Jy !Cid (Blfllll) Am1rlc1Jn O.nt tTr1a1urt) P~rt0'.111 MIU (Adl!rl C11 Hout1 (Ortvtr) lmt PruntY (C•rdoz•I "' "' "' SlVINTH ll:Ac;::'" olOO y1~1.) r11r Okll. Allowtnct, l"ur,. NOOO. Tiit 811• Rl\o Womtl'l'f C:lutt. 'ltacllv Oen.ado !Tret1urel CM!c Pl! Go IKnlofll) Gr•~ 01nctr !P~oel ThrM HH!t (Adllr) Ml1s Qoo WH [Wtrd) T•utv Hot "'"" f81nk1) A!1mtcltll1 !Smllh) "' "' "' ·~ " ' "' "' l!IOHTH tl.lC• -~ Vl,dJ.. 2 v11r old,. PurM MOOO. TM Cot1tol•llOl'I (S. cond Olvl1lot1l. KIPh'"'YIOV COrtytl) lttbel K•Y (CrOlbV l HolU Boom tMllclltlll Go Sc1t1w1y (KnlolltJ OUl)llCt lt Win (M.lltll/dt ) L1dd!1 Ftc• !t1nll1> DtUgf\!fUllY (llalltml E1•V 9 1Q Glrl CMOl'rl1) Tiii Mii !Hlrll "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' NINTH a.t.ca ~ 400 'rlrds. ~ !'" old1 a, uet. Cl1lml"11, Purto I 1'00. C!t tmlnt 11rlc• Sl.00. T1lpllc•tt Coov tWlfdl David Cockl! t Blcll10 Moore Rti11 l'rt•turtl lint Paut1 (Morfls Bud EYI tC•rdotaf llo:w1l'S R.,qUHI (Htll) Al~ Crl(kt!t <G1t11) O~n.mo P~tr~I lll•~kll Otml W~•(h !Clerhtt l ,.,.,,, A~hO 111lte IPto•! -Alff l lltlMI BoilbY Oelu•• {Pra,!1dQtl Sci Jll•M !OrYt rl (IXll V Kid {1<Ml u,tl Al,m!lo' II•• t l •nk1J Di stance Run . . "' "' "' "' "' "' "' '" '" "' '" "' '" '" DON:'T DDSC~eD THOSE OLD TENNIS SHOES!I Wt ,.,_1, 1M ,.....tllm ti! .., ... , 9f Mldlt ... TftltM lllMil. ANTHONY 'S SHOE SHYICI e tl!Ult\.UIP "u.&A e LIDO e P41MIOll ll:LAltD e COll::OftA DIL 111,All ., • J. D~ILV PILOT Minney 1st Front Catalina George Minney's 6 5 ·foot schooner Kelple from Newport Beach was the first boat to finish in Oumnel Cruising Club's traditional Homeward Bound Race for yachts spen- ding Ille Labor Day w,.kend at Catalina Island. The race started from Ship Rocle at the Jsthmus and fini shed at Los Angeles Harbor. Some so boats entered the race and voere divided among classic yachts (schooners, ketches, etc.) and l\\'O classes of PHRF. Handicap results: CLASSIC YAC!ITS -Nellie Bly, Richard Dupuy; (2) Sea Nymph, Ray Wallace; (3) Kelpie, Ernie ~tinney ; (4) Sea Shell, R. Hansen: (5) C-Weed, Hal Weed. PHRF-A - ( I ) Sum- merwind, Richard Meinc; (2) ~1organ's Point. W i I I i am Sullivan; (3) Force Seven, Ted Zelhner; ( 4) Snow Goose, George Christena; (5) Frenesi II, Alan Carlan. PHRF-B -(I) Altair, Ruth Wilkins; (2) Intrinsic, Ed l'r<llch; (3) Zegewier II, George Laurendeau. Pennington Tutsdar. Stpttmbtr 4, 1973 FAST CAT -The new 18-foot Sol Catmaran, pro- duced in Santa Ana is malting its speed felt among the hi gh-perfonnance twin-hullers that are growing in popularity on the Southland sailing scene. New Fast Cat Desig1ier V1iveils Model There's a new h i g h - Wn.g}ey perfonnance catamaran on the market. Sol Catamarans. Inc. of San- gerboards with housings in- tegrally 'constructed With the hulls. The Sol Cat has the mast 53 percent aft w h i c h adds buoyancy and drive in choppy seas. The additional buoyancy makes the fla t hulls easy to controt through body posi· tioning -which may be assisted by a trapeze. - e Ch ·· ta Ana annoWlced the pro-up anip duction of the Sol Cat-18, win- ner of the 1972 workl multihull Dick Pennington 's Cheetah from King Harbor Yacht Club was the ocean racing winner of Los Angeles Yacht C1ub' traditional Labor Day race for the \Vrigley Trophy. The race starts at LAYC's Island moor- ings at Howland's Landing and goes to a mark at the west end of the island and back. . A race over the same course for yacht! rated. under the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet for the McNeil Trophy was won by Walter Beck's Dare of LA YC. WRIGLEY TROPHY -(I) Cheetah; (2) Summerwind, Dick Melne. LA YC; (3) Viva, Getchell and Colgan, WYC. MC NEIL TROPHY -(1) Dare; (2) Sequel, \Vi 11 is Blakeslee, LAYC; (3) Kumu, Rudy Krueger, LA YC. erficiency trials sponsored by the Pacific ?>.1ultihull As.socia- ti . ' ~e Sol Cat's designer, Gene Vernon, said he utilized all available knowledge a b o u t catamaran sailing, and coupl- ing that with h i s ex- perimentation that spanned three years and five hull designs, designed a boat that would be fast and competitive yet responsive and exciting for the non-racer. The Sol Cat's hulls are symetrically shaped in order to have the buoyancy necessary for a fine entry bull design. The fine e n t r y minimizes hull resisttDce and allows helter w i n d w a rd performance. The boat also has two carefully shaped airfoil dag- The new cat has a high aspect ratio sail area of 220 square feel The 175-foot main is designed with 10 fully tapered battens, including an adjustable boom batten which allows for greater draft con- trol through a loose-footed main. Waterline length of the Sol Cat is 18 feet on an 18-foot three • inch overall 1 e n g t h. Beam is seven feet 11 inches and the boat weighs 315 pounds. The boat is easily trailered on on a standard upright highway a p p r o v e d trailer. Two people can rig and launch the boat in a mat- ter of minutes. Log Racers Stage Two Big Events 3 Newport Skippers Win Olympic Events ' Powerboat predicted log racers of the Southern California Cruiser As90Ciation had a busy Labor Day weekerxl 'i\'ith two major trophy races scheduled. Weldon Fulton's Fultana rrom California Yacht aub was a double winner, scoring the least percentage of error on both BaM>oa Yacht C1ub's Lipton Trophy race to San Diego on Saturday, and San Diego Yacht Club's Interna- tional Race to Rosarito Beach and re tum on Sunday. strong currents along the roast contributed to some high errors in both races. LIPTON TROPHY RACE - (1) Fultana, Weldon Fulton, eve, 2.161: !2) Lady FLo. John McDonnell, SIYC, 2.433: (3) Sonic, Bob Guhl, CYC, 2.707 ; (4) Shipmates, Bob Wit.on, eve, 2.758; ' s ) i!inuet, Dayle Collup, CYC, 2.781. INTERNATIONAL RACE - (ll Fultana, 1.949; (2) Arbolat.a, Jim KerT, SDYC, 2.239; (3) Blue Chip IV, Ed Lloyd , SWYC, 2.416; (I) For ?>.fe Too, Morrii; Edelstein, CYC, 2.464; 151 Sonic, Bon Guhl, eve, 2.510. Three Newport sailing skip- pers won their respective classes at the Canadian Olym- pic Training Regatta at Kingston, Ontario Canada last week. Winner in the Tempest Class with four firsts and a second in the best five of six races was Argyle Campbell with crewman Gordo Johnson of Balboa Yacht Club. Dave Ullman with crewman Jack Jakoski, also of BYC won the 470 Class, one of the nev,-est classes admitted to Olympic stature. Ullman's vic- tory came on the heels of his winning the Snipe Class na· tional championship regatta Local Boat Skipper Wins CONROE, Tex . (AP) -Art Field of Fountain Valley, Calif., drove his Grand Na- tional inboard to victory and captured the League Line ~tarina Cup Sunday in his quest for his serond straight Grand National In boa rd Powerboat Racing Association Championship at the Lake Conroe Speed C1assic. Sa•• Diegan Goo~s the week before at l\.lission Bay Yacht Club. Winner in the one-man Finn Class was Henry Sprague Ill of Newport Harbor Yacht Club, and his clubmate Dan Thompson placed in the first five. The CORK regatta is tbe most prestigious of the Olym- pic ~raining regattas, drawing top contestants from throughout tbe ~·orld. Napa Future Up to Vote ..._ NAPA (AP) -The city council has decided to ask residents for guidance at the polls on handling r u t u r e growth ror this city of 4S,OOO. A dozen multiple chojce questions on urban growth were approved by the council, which has debated growth problems ror a year. They will go on lhc Nov. 6 ball0:t with Gov. R o n a I d Reagan's state\vide tu ini· llatlve. r I~ru1 Wo1·ld Ton Cl1amp PORTO CERVO, Sardinia (AP) -Ydra. skippered by Agostino ·Slnlulino or I"'ty, was dedattd the winner FM- day « the hllh-teaittgatta or the World One-Ton "iling champiomhlp after a series of milhapo -the second day of the event. 0ou1i.s Pet<noo or S.in DltJO, ""-· yacht Ganbru'e finished Drat, IYIS dropped d1nrn in tbt day's standings because he -Ille '"""I w1y around a buoy midway In th~ (!l()UJV. Al! results "'"' unofflcl•J: • Po< ting ol the ofllclal ·order of finish was put off tmlll Satur· day. Peterson b J a m e d his mistake on "pure stupidity" ~ told a reporter he was penalized five percent or his time. 'Ille: American yachtsman. who had woo the tMa11gle event ·Wednesday , finished lhe 130-mllc course off northen1 Sardinia in 20 hours. 14 mlnotcs and SS seconds In high winds and heavy seas. There "':ts no official an· nouncement on lhe standings but it ·w~s believed Peterson W"-' dropped to 14th place. Straullno, a Navy admiral, was clocked in 20:15.!0. A protest filed after con- fusion 81 the race1s start led to the dlsquidllicatlon or the SwiS!l yacht Akvavlte, which had finished eighth, aetording to official sources. R.E. ''Ted" Turner ol Atlan- ta, skippering Llghtnin, raised the protest flag after several boats crossed tnc starting Une ahead of tht gun In the race orr this !;mall port 0 n 8ardlnla's Emerakl Coost, ltaaugural Event I Raider Wins Dana Regatta Raider, an Erlcson-46 skip- pered by Jack Hart of Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club was the Class A ocean racing v.·inner in Dana Point Yacht Club·s in- augural Labor Day S a n Clemente Island race. Seventy-nine boats ansv.·cred 'th e starting signal for the 134- mile race Y."hich ~ot under \l'ay at Dana Point Saturday and finished at Silvergate Yacht Cub in San Diego llarbor. Class A winner in the Performance Hand icap Racing Fleet was Valiente, skippered by Terry Llngenfelder of San Diego Yacht Club. Fin a I results: OCEAN RACING A - t ti Raider; (2) Prime Time, Deming and Pinckley, SGYC: l3) Blue Star, Alford and Carter, BCYC: (4J Ambush, Ed Perry, SDYC. OCEAN RACING B -(I) Auspicious , Bob Balch er, SWYC; (21 Cohort. li-1ilt Vogel, HHYC: (3 ) Escalade. Ric.hard Doering, NHYC. PHRF-A -(1) Valiente: (2) Cachalot, E. ~1 . Aronstain . NYCLB: (S) Gumption, Groff and Lindley. L.~. PHRF-B -(1) Zapatero, Bill Fodor, DPYC ; ( 2) Pacifica , Stan Willis, SDYC: (31 Bahnaha, Bob Barr, OYC. PHR F-C-(11 Niki II, John Kinkel. VYC; (2) Carmi:ill ta , Pat Carricker, AYC; (3) Endless Summer, D a v e Mcl\.-1lllin. DPYC; (41 Sun· dance, Jack Ma yer, CBYC. PHRF-0 -(I) Luffer, Carl Last, VYC; {2} Clipper, Sam Arden, S\VYC. ~'!ORF -(ll Dowitcher, Don Hu,_cker, LSF; {21 Aronga, Paul Mcintosh , DPVC; (..3) Spirit , George Goddard , SGYC. SDllF -t 1) Gusto. llarry Krops, SGYC; (2) Ebbtide, Jon Berger. SGYC. Results of Dana Point Yacht Club's Labor Day Regatta: PllRF·A -(I) Spirit, Mall Larsen, SI BYC ; l2) ~tarilyn, Les Grant , VYC; (3) Chasqui, Drnnis Choate, SI BYC. PHRF·B -(1) La Petite, Gary •Thompson , DPYC; (2) Capcllll , ~like Reed, KHYC; (3) Torrey, Dave Cooper, BOATING DPYC. '--------' PHRF-C -Osprey II. Hilding Johnson, DPYC: (2 ) Day Starr, Ernest White, DPYC ; \3 1 Kiwi, Barbara McCarthy, DPYC. SABOT -{I) Janci Thompson, DPYC; (2) JWle l\.:lcMillin, DPYC. LID0-14 -(1) Jerry Du Four. PVSA: (2) z a in Simonson, DPYC. One Design Tropliy W-0n By Widnall Balboa Labor Day Race Attrac~168 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Bill W id n a 11 , Ma rbleheld. Mass .. woo his second straipt race Monday in the lntema- tional One Design World Championship Regatla. • Light southerly w i n d s prevailed for the 168 boats in 19 classes that showed up for Balboa Yacht Club's tradi· tlonal Labor Day Regatta Saturday and Sunday. Dudley Johnson, BYC. LID0-148 (15) -(1) Pagan, ri·larshall Gram, BYC; (2) No- Ken-Do, Ken Harrison, LIYC; (31 Balao, Gaston Ortiz, BYC; (4~ Bobken ill, Ken Ross, BYC. Races were sailed on both inside and outside courses. Trophy winners by class: LID0-14C (121 ( 1 ) Phaster. Jean Oleson, BYC: (2) Fan t.a...s.J.l.c, Gigi deMocskonyi, BYC; (3) No. 1943, Dale KJirjala, VVC: (4J No. 1392. Dick Slayton. BYC. Inside Coones GHOST-13 (5) -Dan Larsen, PVYC. LID0-14A (9) -Ditto. Bill ~fcCord. BYC: (21 Tack!ess. LASER (101 -(I) No. 6822. • • __ I- 24 ll'IOl1thgparantee. SJ.9~ The AU.. lconorPowtr K·2S. Helps provide quick starts for car& with lew eleclrlcal accessories. 42-month guarantee. s29so Th•AtllloP•coultor1• PA·2S. A hlgh"<:apaclly ~ ballery for cars wlll'I with 1,.d..i"' normal accessories. 60-month guarantee. 80 Tiie AUii Premium Power PHD-21. Our very best battery. Plenty of reliable power. Exira capacity for oars with many electrical accessories. These batteries lit many '8.,.'73 Buick v..a•s, '56"'73 Chevy V-S's. '56·'73 Plymouth V-!'s and sixes, and '66-'73 Olds V..S's. Check our waluet on other batlery 11J:ea. • f•MtOIOIKO-H ... A>\8' Kot, ... _._ -fo<N ~ ... ....,_,11 .... .,, ..... oroor_...s_ ... .....,._..., ..,._G°'i ~~N•t<>IK--WOUtA••~-,.-w.""'""""-Ol:-.ot-.......... --... -... -... .._.w........,..,...s <IWO"l'O"_ ............ or---....... -... ..., ...... _ .. _. ___ ... _ ..... __ ,.1 .. X.-?•-.Ul•'~-.--""l>-91:1 -o...-~,-i.._..,, ... ,_.-... ~ O'r •"""'•-.lit•, .,...,..,ec .. o•_GI_...,.,..._ &aon c_,..,., U.S.A., Atlas Grip-Safe. S20! Tuto..~13111~1"' bl1cll11111u. •Ith trade-In. • Low,modern sllhouette. • Interlocking tread togrlptheroed. ~1ike Brinkman. BCYC: /2) Sunbeam. Terry \\'elsh. BYC. MON'l'GOMERY-12 (7) - (I ) Pass'n Fancy, John Richardson. SSSC; 12 ) Rag Doll. Susan Carnes, VYC. SABOT B (13) -(Ii Primo, Bill Bilsborough, BCYC; (2) Blue Ace 11, Gary r-.1oon, BCYC; (3) Gotcha, Mike Pinckney, BCYC : (41 Greased Lightning, Richard Hammond, BYC. \\'ILDFIRE (7) -(I) Kei th Kilpatrick, BYC. KITE (6) -Chubasco, Tom Donavan, BYC. Outside Classes PlfRF (7) -(I) Anjares. Alan Andrews, BYC: (2) Pussycat, John Szalay, BCYC; (3 ) Charade, Don Ayres, NHYC. SAN'l'ANA-22 (6) -(I) C.Ountdown, Lionel B o o t h , sssc. , Widnall, Ille delendln( 100 champ_ion from Corinthian Yacht C1ub, started O"U t perfectly on the 12rrolle course and finished two minutes and l\\'O seoonds ahead ol Jake Wosser of the San Frm:::i!CO Yacht Club, who bod trouble gelling \Ul(lerway. Wldnall, who -tk first race Sunday, 1:s the ,Gverall competition leader, Wmser. now with badt-Io-bocl; l«lClllll- RHODES-t9 (8) Inspired, Bill Stern. VYC. (1) place finishes, is s econd overall. · New..,.Wldes& 1 ~ . I ' . . ..... ~ > ·• •Two retnlorclng belts of flbergla1a cord over two polyester cord bodypllea. washersenice. S39S • Ina tall two new wiper blade reflll1. • Check washer ayatem. • ReflH wlndahleld waaher 1upply. •Full, wide 7·ribtread. OD chanp& klbrication. • Drain crankcue end add S39S uptofourquart101 Exxon• Extr1 Molor 011. (Or we'll ~ putlnUnlllo•1ourvery (lll•fllM beet motor ol , tor only 10' fln11t11t more per quart.) If....,. • Lu brlelte cMUis. Good values, right in)'Olll' neighborhood. ValueCentem are Exxon atatloi'la 1hlt offer a continuing progr11m of good values on the thing• your car need1. Right In your neighborhood, you can ahop for a tire, a battery, get an oil chlnge and much more. Check out 11/ the gQOd values thla month al I he Exxon ValuoCenter near you. _ .. -=-= .. ·-·-=·-.... = .. ·-= . Look for the'lllueCenter sip. E~ON Blue VolulCenlor "-ldonllfy tlllllono operoted by Exxon Company, 0.8.A. Prlcn and ollera ahown above areaval~ able at 1he• 1t111on1 located In many metropolitan areu and communlttea. -r TlneW1JStodw11.t..t"J 1Cliilllls: fElf{ONJ-- • Rid Vtl--r tlgml'ldentlfy panlcl- patlng lndepe~ent Exxon dealera.Pricet and otfert may v•ry at these at1tlona. • • • • •• -'• • Tul'Sday, 5tpttmbe, 4, 1'973 DAil V PILOT J 9 f- l Cranston Changing Birth Defect C.Ourse Set At College PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC N011CE ·-PICT11'10US •UJll!llllUJ •tCTIT1~ •VSIN•ss N.t.MI lTATIMIWT NA.Ml STATW.MllfT TM ,._htv ...._ .. dlifll ~IMU ,.... ........ ,.,_ •r• ltoiftt ... ~ .... : . v.a. ,AMEl.S. ,,. e. hftlOM st~ }..IA.SE "1.L.-UH DIEGO. 1,,.. $ov01 ;·Stance I . ' . as Liberal ... ,,.. Ma '110S ~. AMN!ltl. c.llfort1lt 'ilm lttff Ultn".,, 1111 av!land ftC.. ROIMN Ail.. l.ff~Gn. Int C~lf•lit-'"'*"°" llAC:PI CA ~ lane, ....,.,.,. a.Kii, Clo m.a Tllll butlMU i1 Citl'lllUC:Md b'<' f n In-Wltll.m L. L.f.1 .... r1M. '924 Ell•ltt •lvkklel W•Y· El C•IOll. c .. l~nl• itott Ultt.ttttr II " D ECl!Jlprownt Co.. 1t1t SOI.Ill\ An 18-week crt!dlt coune on Tiii• "'""*" WU tllld wllll tt. ~ ~ N.Mctww .... .,...m, Callfortlt• flf)O.l birth defectA will be offered ;tJ1«11" o..,... c-1v °" """""' u . ._,":,'.~~1~1flf COt1Mt• bv • evenings Oda yu.r at Golden mm TN.I ~~-tt:,ver,.!i~ 111e cauntv Wtst College ln Huntington .... ~"!n.i,ed Or•roe ,.,.., 0•111 Plkif, cttrt ot °'"Mil' c-'Y .,., """"· '· .,,,, ~ , .. I Capijol News Service , SACRAMENTO Alon Cr•nston used lo be the J Jibe~'• "Uberal" co. founder (If the ea nrom la Democratic C.ouncU a n d rormer leader or groups ad· v~Ung Hone world'' domocr•~· . Cranston ca ri1ed th i s philo!Klphy through two elected le~ as sU.te coptroller and .l • an iilisucttl!lol ~palgn !or the United stales Senate in ·. ' ' " .. t . 1914. ',I ''I , ntEN, 'l'WO years later. be ran again for the Senate and was elOcted handily over Dr. fttai. Rafferty, then state lllperintendent of public in· struction . Cranston Is now Callfomla's senior senalor and he is campaigning hard ror re-elec- ti on next year. As he tours the state, Cranston appears to have changed his tune. He is more pragmatic than idealistic, and ·-'~~· ~ Atta~ ""ospatab ; . Dr. Richard's. Will>ll!j assisllnt ~'11 petenae for Heal~· • · · ·"-· , ball> ii.West Ger· many "w' ~ ~ , ·· -?''.8:6 ' ,Yi 4-lnch "· pipe from Fian Army Hospital liO to a one inch diarn~r by mineral deposits.1• • , . I Students -lbJ.shing ' . l. Liquor P,etition Capitol Ntwa Sentoe SACRAMENTO -A gron- rools drive ora:anl.J.ed .throqb Californlo's unlv~ty and col· Jegc carnJ>W!"I !i ati.mpttng to get enoaih !lgn.illltts for an inltl1U\1 to lower the legal drink.Ing ap to 18. The Full Rights lniUative Commit tee will begin cJrcu1at1ng · •pelltloM t h I & monlh and pJons to qual~y the Initiative for t he November 1974 ballot. ROBEllt1 CLOSSON, pre- Jaw ..ruor al the Unlvenlty ol San Fra~lsico and executive chairman o1 FRIC, said tho initiaU•e "bu b e. c o m e necessary by virtue ol the Legislature's failure to 8P" prove ACA 14, passage of wtllch would ba.ve g iv e n Callfornia's citl!ens an op-- portuo1ty to vote On the illue of a lower drinkillf age. In ef· rect, the Legislature ls saying that it takes more.maturity to coD1ume alcohol lhln to COn· ;.. .. " tract, marry, or v-. The September drive is Um· ed to cotndde with the begin· ntng ol the fall school i.rm. The committee ts organizing II! peUUtm c:odres -t the state and raising fundS for printing and office expenses. Is thtnlclng tn torms of bUsillOIS and Industry and jobs !or Callfomll. ~ull ia t nd lo•Plttnbtr 4, Jl, 11_ •1 Tlllf.U M. Wtrd, o.pu1y (OllfllY Beach. 1m un..., c Hl. Tbe c o u rs e 15 co-PUBIJ NOT CE ::..., ~ sponsored by the college and C I .., 1Mc.t.rt11w 11w, JS HE MAKING this more the Orange ~t~ chapter of 'W~io~:.:~:.~"::' ~4~~~·w•. ""' c 0 n s er vat I v e plly to the March of D m . ..T.N falJowtno Ptrtein 1• dolnt ~·n"' fl'Wl!il!fd Or•no• Co1s1 01ny ~.!',~ discourage other Oemocral3 Anyone can register for lht · GLASL•Nt Au To Acce:sso1u1i, .. ..,., 21. tt •nd S.pl911'\bU ~. 11• ,.,J course through the evening 1u1St ,....,... Aw• .. F-"•" v.11..,, 2'°'"n arid Republle&ns from n1rmlng college administrative office c~r.?°:ni..n. llliO e i1.1t1>tu ..,.,.., PUBLIC NOTICE next year, or is it a basic at the Golden West campus. .. _1.111 v11i.r. c 11. n1et the Rel•••tratlon will be open .~.t!~ ...... lhMSI 11 conduc:IHI by •n ID-• l:Wll change in sen a to r ' s e--.. ..,_ "f.'c• To c••o1TOJ1t polltical phil080phy now that through Sept. 24, if the course Thi• .~;~~e:'., m..:t "lltl'I "-cc.,in. W.:T:1g: ccAt't:~:rA ~~: iJ·not fu!l . Ty Cl.,.k of Or•not Covnty Ofl July 1'-lf73 T~a COUNTY OJJ OIU.NOI: he has bad almost five years ll lro 7 '",.,,1 Ne. A mn Classes wi meet m Publhr.d Ora"" CONt D•llY P11o1, &raft of AIMA T. 'Hull!:R. 0.C..Hd. on Capitol Hill? p.m. to 10 p.m. each Wed· ~I I•, 21 , 2t •lld $tpl9fl'lbtr •• 1m. NOTICE IS UElll!IV .GIVEN to ""' N n. •· f · port -~-· •·pt 12 221!11-'1 at1"~• of 1ht a~ nanMd llMcadtnl 0 1.A:moct3\.ll 0 any Im lft;:llWly, ltarttng .-x; • • ttwot all pw.on1 llavlrog ~lm1 19111111 the are likely to ch a 11 en g e The course is under the PUBLIC NOTICE 111c1 da<adlnt •re r9Qlllr«I to 111t them, with !M nt«Uary woucMr1, In ltM offlc• Craru:ton Jn the June primary direction or Barry Ackennan, 1-::==----------·lof TM ctri of """ •IMw• 11111111td c:ovrt. a· member of the March of -l'ICTtTIOUS lllSIN•ss or to pnoMnt tMm. wnh '"' nac••••rr On the Republican side . vwciwr1. to tnt ~111MC1 at ttM otllc• ' Dimes executive board. It will NAME STAT•M•NT o1 Mr •ttorMY. JOMAH JONES. Jll •• 10th there are several posslbill.tl-f Th• following Pff1.llll• •r• dolno '"" ~ J-IM Trvrt Bulkll,..., Lonn "'"" cover causes and types o 11us1,.,.., 11: aflldl "'c.uf"'tOIO:L wtileh 11 ~··pl•c:• ·~ Sen. H. L.. "Bill" Richardson b•rth defects · treatment and ,. ... R I(. SUPERIOJl-HEALTHCAJlE, bl.Iii""• of tt.. UfldlralQntd In •II m1rt1r1 l , I.US SUPMIOI' A......,lllP, Nhl'port 9"cll. l*'t•lnlno 19 tile .. 1.1. of w ld dtc:adent, of Arcadia wants to run. correction· prenatal screen· c auiornia . 92"° within 1o11r montM 1t1tr tnt 11r11 publlca· . ' Jin nd Flnt H1altl'lc1re CorPQrallon. a o.i .. llGll of tl'll• no!lc:t Other poslbllities could in· mg; genetic counse g a w•r. coriiora11on, 2'10 Nortti Grand Ave., Dat..:t Autuit 1; im other topics I Suite ''°· S.nla An•. C11l~nl1, n101 JOYCE cciMIS. elude Robert ff. 1''inc~ former • 11111 F. &o"", '1510 NOf'1h Grand Adrnlnl1lr11rlx of !ht .. t•tt Bue NOTICE Ave., Sllllt 2SO, Sent• Ana. C•lll«nl1. of Ill• itboY't Mmld cleieldenl. Nixon administration counsel· PU mo1. '°""N .10N••· , •. 1--------=,,---·I Thl1 lllllln111 11 coMucltd by a c:or· lMll .,....,., ,.,...,. Tr.I..... _ lor, or Or. William Banowski ••cTITiout •us1ti1•s• POr•11°"· Lt111 kM:ll. e.ut.,... NAM• ITATIMINT Flrrt HHltl'lc:•r• Corpor•llon Tlh (212) q,_Mn ol. Pcpperdine College, who is 'TM followlnCI ,.,._. I• OolllCI bullMll B•tll F. Boyte, Vic• Presldt'nt A"-'1' ... MMllll•h'lh'lx • •t · 'Thtt 1lat.mtnl w•1 "lld wlll'I IN COUii--Pubtlshtd Or11191 COllll Dtlty fl'llOI GOP naUonal comnutteeman. . "'E WPORT VILLA-HEALTHCARE, ty Clerk of Or1n111 CounlY on J uly '17, .AugUll 21, • Ind S1plamber •• 11, .o:io Hiiaria W•Y• N....-potl l••ch. ltn. lt73 2607-73 h C•lltorn!a 92'40 P..tnllJCC'------------1 CRANSTON DENIES t ere Flrt1 H9allflttr• Corpor.ilon. A PublltlMd Or•nge Coast D•llY Pllo!, Oel•w• .. CorPQrallOl'I, 1510 N. Grand Aug1111 21, 28. end SecitemtMr '' 11, PUBLIC NOTICE is any "fllld&mental change in Ave •• Sult. %so. S1n11 An1, C1!llornl•1·'-m----------""--·~,J ·--==:-::c:-:==::::.~:---J ..... ...... phl'...,..,.,Y I've '2101 NOTICI 'TO ClllDITO•s my .........-.... .._,l'", · a..11 I". aorv<:•. 2510 "'· Gnnd Aw., PUBUC NOl'ICE ..._ A-71116 never been a k0e f:'"ret y S\111r2'11, Stma AM, CtllfMnl • tml .Su119rlor Caurl of tt.. i11t• ol C1U1ornl• J ~ • 'Thb bullne.s It c:ondlldltd 11'1' a c:or· lor thil cown1y of C)ranga, liberal... por1llon. .. ,,., Fl"1 H .. lltlc:M• Corport!lon PICTITIOUS •UllN•ss E1!1ll of JULIUS BRUNO KLEIN, .... Bu' l•t ,. obvious front what B•lll ... BO'f«', V1ce Prn1denl 'NAM• STAnMllNT JULIUS B. KLE IN. •k• JULES KLE IN, .... Thlt "''"""'' Wit '11td ""'"' .,.. Coun-TIM tal'"'1no prrMMI II doino M i!Mll 0«:11Md., .. __.... I 1 91111 of be .. S and What be does ln ty Cltrk of Ot'•niil• counrv ot1 Juty 21. ••: NOi i'' 1 '"" n.or o win o er ort . y lm . • SECUR ITY a. U~OUSTlllAL SERV· lhe 1bova nt mHI dKflltrnl 11111 •II th 5eJlate th t Cranston has 1"111to ICES. U'H Soo.rlh Grtnd. S•nla An•, penOnl NloA nQ c:ta!mt •ll•lntt !he w ld e a Publlshed Or11111• Coert Dally Pllol, C1llr. f270:i dKtdenl t r• r11;1ulr«I to Ill• llMm, Wiii! made some fwidamental A1111u1t 21. 21 •nd Stpffmblr •. 11. s. 1. s. 7•mpor1rY Se-rvlctJ. Inc., llM nec1111rv wouc:her1, In ttM offlt • 01 1t7l 2591-71 C1lllornla Corpgr•tlon lhe t ltrk of Ille tt>ove enll!lltd court, or la changes. 'Thts bl.l1lntU 11 c:onduclld llY 1 car· Pf-I !him wun "" 111Ct1'9rw V1WC1'1er1 PUBLJ£ NO'llCE por111cn ro Ille underll11ntd 11 tht ofl!ce of Whl.le he criticizes the Nixon 5.1.S. Ttmp0rarv CONRAD LEE KLEIN and KURLAHOER Strvlel>s Im; .. HART. 12Sl Lincoln Bl"I!., S•nl• admin.latraUon for ellorts to •JUN Blfllamin o."Brown Monica, CA '°"'°1' which 11 the 11t•c• ot l'ICTITtOUt IUtlN•ll Pr9tldtftt IMlllnHS at fl'll unde.,lg~ In •II m1!11r1 C()[Jtrol Inflation, he agrees •AM• tTAT•MINT Thlt •l•l•tn1nt'w•1 flltd with Ille Coun-p.,-talnlr1g lo"" estal• of ••14 dec:ltdenl, TM• f'ollovllnG Plfl(IN ••• dolr1g ty Cl..-11ofOrmngac_,.ryonAUii.1, 1m. within tOUf' monll'ls al1•r !I'll llrsi P\lbllt•· that C.00grtSS may Wint. to bl/II-II' F•l1tll lion of lhlt nollca. eod all controls and ..... the GOl.DliN ••Y ASSOC.ATES. lffS ............... Na. DAVIDSON, INC. Datltd c~:~ol7L.~r11(.LEIN •nd t""" SIWl'llno l"l...,N""'°" --~ C•. f'2* ATTOaNl't't AT LAW RICHAll:D OAV10 KLEIN CO"_,;.., on a free economy c. "· S~rd. 19'.s $1*11119 l"tKt· IM •• Mehl SI. E I of tlwl Wlll ....... ,, •. N....,wf Mec:ll, ca, t2'60 I ..... ,,..., CA mt'I Cll .. ~~dorkldlfll. 'Ibis -1uon appeals to con-tttltn• c . Ck1Mm, 1"5 SMtllnt p •• l'llbtl ..... Ortno• Cotti Dl11'f 1"110! CONIU.D L•• KLl:IM •ftCI .,.,... N.wporl •••di· Co. '26'0 Auvu1t 14 21, 2a and Stllltfl'lber '· ecu•u.NDl!.I .. HART servaUve bustnea.smen who ~=--I• Ming tonc1uc11t1 by • 1tn 2su-n 1m LIMll• ••'Id. h b P 0 • I n g c A. Shl!pplnl PUBLIC NO'l'ICE ""'' MM!UI. CA "4t1 a v e e en o P Tl'lli 11~1..,.,.m ,11.., with !fl• c-ty AttwM11 tw IQClltln governmental controls since f;~ of or~· County on A11Gu•1 10• • ,,,.. l'ubn.=i"" orano• cotst D•Ur Pilot. they were establisbed. l'-f7+A NOTICE TD Cll!DlTORS A119. 21, 71 lnll Stpl. '· 11, 1973 160&·13 '°"" c. IALT•ll SUl'•RIOR cou•T 01' THI! Although he bas supported .a.noa••"' AT u.w ITATI Of< CALll"OW:HIA l"O• .. W..tdtft Df'IW, S-419 ll7 THe COUNTY 01' O•ANGI!. PUBLIC NOTICE , llMlnV enviroomenlal rw\•itk>ol ...... 9.cfl. Ca!lfwllla nut N .. .t.-1•71• -Y _.. 1 l"vbllthtd Or•fllle C0111l Ololt'( 1"1+at l!Jt119 of JOHN C. O'BlllE!N, Dec:1ased. tLI"°" the lebltor believes it ii ............ 14, 21, ,. •nll "'"~.,," NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo Ille SUPf:•IOll COURT 'ol" CALl•OJtNIA, '" J t "''"'· lfn "" ......,.. cndllon o1 11'11 Ibo.,. namad dtc9dtftl COUNTY 01' OllAMO• oeceaury ..., p e rm ~ t11tt •H ptt10nS ""'"'""' cl~llM ot1•lr11l tt1a "' Clwk c....., Dttw Wat, ·p1ora·-drill!-'" 1 l 0 n g PUBUC NO'nCE Ilic! da<:..,111, .,. •..:ilrirtd tro flit rlltm, 111111 ....... Collflr'llLI _, "'6 < ---,:::::=:==--:::::=;::---•jWl1h '11111 lllCftSl"f vouc:lleni, ll'l"trlt otflcl CIM H ....... Df11SJ Olllfoml.a'I coastline to pro-r l'ICTmOUI •USINllS of lllt dtrk of"" •t.ov. tnlll*I court, or SUMMOf4S CMAl:AIAO•I oil eet the -..av WAM• ITAT•M•NT to prwsa.nt lhtm, with llM n«ffi.9r'f In ra lh• mlrrl9gt of Pe!lllantr; L. vide to m .... """a.I The fdlow1111t il*lOt'll .,. OOlllO 'fOUdMfl, ta"" llMMRl;ned •I Ille aftlc:• JEAfl TISDALE •net ll;esponclenl; BOBBY crislJ. Cranston has gone SO w.Jllftl 11• of Mr attarMy. THOMAS A. llEYP+OLOS, EUGENE 'TISOALE {ar .s ·-introduce 1-"·l·Uon IHOUSTRIAL SAF!TY ASSOCIATES,"" South Gl'lnd Av.nut. u. AAOll"' To lhit R•lpO!ldlllt: BO•SY EUGEN E w ~&"""" "' E 1711'1 It., Svlt. 214. Sont• AN. C•llltrnl• fOOl7 """k:h 11 ti. plaC9 at TISDALE • hlch -~u permit t'"'lontion c 111 fm1 11w1-of rtw undff1l11ntd In all matt1r1 Thit ptllt.oner hff fl .. d • ptt11lon con-w 'tu -r •aonald JOffPh •""""' Hiii Llr• Cir-wtalt'llllO to tM bl•I• of u ld dKtdeftt, C'tll'flln9 your '"'<rlogt, You may lilt • but not production. He c11, Mlilloll \ll•lo. c1ui. tWJ wltNn four 1'1'1onll'l1 •lltr ttM' ftr1t putilic. wrllttn rnponM within llllrtv d•v• 01 lh~ l.....1t-. th "ltate of the art Cl\trlff Renct.U SIMPPtrd• 720 S, L)'Ofl tllft of tl'll=:•· daft ttwol tlll1 1umrnon1 I• .. ,....ltd on you. ~es e $!., IMhl Arlt. C•llf. n:705 '""'· 3110 D•IH... -•• ttn II .,..., toll lo file • wrltNI> r••PIJllH Js improving" in petroleum TN• llllllMU 11 ~""'" tiy • ttntr•I It.I IETH J, O'BRIEN w11111n w ,h, tlm•. your 11.t~"!ll mar b! I Ac1mf11latr1!t'hc tnl.,.tcl and Ille CO\lrt in1r enltr 1 ludo-production. • ,_l't'Mt~ld , •rown of tM Ml11t ot m.nt con111n1,,... 1n1unc11 .... or oltwr ord•r1 Tiii• itat"'""'t' wa1 tllld wltM tt.. Coun-1tM •boll• fl.mid dteldlfll conc:trnlno dlV11lon of proSMrfY, 1pouMI "• TOTAL B •., against 0.. f'f Cltrtt of Or•nta County on ""'"'' '-THOMAS A. ••YllfOLDS suppor1, c:hlld ClnlOdr, child 11111por1, ,•, •,· ta tt..l"t .... 1m ., ~ en1111 Aw-1or111'Y'1 lttl. c01l1, and 1uch oft.tr rt • plorau the coast Is not ~ I.el .......... C•Ut. Ml7 •• m.y ~ 11r1rrtff lllY llM cwrt. on on l"ubl'llMd Or•no• Coa•I D1llY 1"1191 T•h Ctfl) ......... II , .. "'"' "' .... "" 941'11'9 "' •11 •1• realllUc," Cranston says. A ust 14 ,, a •lld _......, .., ~ tw MiNlbff•trtx ,.,...,. 111 """ m•tter, .,.. tflaul4ll "" The .... •-r ha111't •ba .... I~ ' m7-13 ftvMllMd Dtt11t9 Coe•I Dtll'f l'llot ,._,ny .. 11111 vwr Wf'ltltll ,...,..., II w • ..-Auowt 14. 21, 21 •nd kpllft'lblr 4 HY, -y .. ION • tlme.. dooed all liberal views. He PUBUC NO'nCB 1m 2.s:N-n oat..:t Juna " 1•11 allll wanta to reduce the size PVBUC NOTICE r~'tl.W E.. II JOHN, ol. the mll1tary and foreign a.kl l'ICTmDUI IUlllllll •Y M. ti. OIMr1! Jr .. h be ha •AMI STATIM•llT PlCTtTIOUS •us1un Dtpuly budletl -a pile s Tf'l9 foHowlno .--11 6oino bullnMt lfAMI STAT•M8:NT JOHN A. HUGHES. made for )'earl. find tt 11: MLLIS JQUM~ l"~IST, 1'501 Tht fot ...... 1'11 PtrM)rit. are dolnt :.i=-:..i..m::!~:!.. PUtJ "I think we could .... a/'Ollktlllt1t. ~In \IMll'f bu~:~ITION LEATH!R PROP. T•h '"'I .....,. bllll e Tl'llll Mlndltl'I Tudtor, 1'21 1"1IMW bUIJon kl the $30 on w Cl,, Lona IH<h. C1. '°'°' UCTS. co., 10061 5l•r'bollrd Cir., Him-AtllwWY ""' Pet"'-·--that J ...........,_!ltd " I IJntton INd'I, '2"'6. Pvtllllhtd Or1119' (Olll Dall y Pllol -"' m ove rseas ~s Tiii• 11us1nn• • ~........... 111 "'" Rir,. Gorm ..... 10061 s11rbolnl cir .. •·-u11 1,, 21, 21. •nd S1911mOI!' "' DY"'... d!V'l4111I. -· .... could be cut," Cranston says ,..,.. Tlldll" Hunllnotol'I Bm<:ll. ear. f2'4t 19n un-n Id bel curb · 'fll1t ii•~ w11 fll9d witl'I 11M C-Gii Kl'"-Int S. 9roakhunt, An111'111m, Tbls wou P ID-tr Clerk ot °"'"" countw on ,1,11111111 u. ca. PUBLIC NOTICE fllltion and he)p the balance of 1973 Thll bl.Ill,,.. ll Corducled b'f I ll*l'Mf'll, -----------·! l'l77ll ,.........,.sr.111. r-peyments. Publllhtd OrMI• Cot•t o.ny 1"110!. ll•lllfl Gotfl'lltY l'ICTITIOut •UtlNlll AU!J. • •fld ~r 4. 11, II, Thl1 ,i.tamllll 11t•s flltd Wfllt lllO Coun-Iii.I.ME ITAT•M•HT •a~ AN wed 1913 :M41·7l f'f C1'1"k M Or•ne• countr on AUll\l•I ,,, TIM ra1tow1no 11tr1011 11 dol"f Mint•• RJClllU\&IDV1,, avo 1•11. 11. 'I ho Wan•·'" run PUBLIC NO'l'ICE 1'"41'2t ·EXOTICA. 212 M1 r1,,. Avt., B1t11a1 COnael'VI ve w ... .... Publli.Nd Orlnl!I Cot•t Otlly Piiot lll1nd C.111 f.1"2 A1ainlt Cranston nest year, Septtmblf" 2. '· 16. n, 1t73 21'°"11 ..,,~. wl,, '24 Hllv1nor. N•wpart ·--· { ul the I -~ tr l'ICTmous •Ulllflll BffCI!, C.UI. '26'0 ~1 t a t ncuuu.icn or NAM• ST4T•MINT PUBUC NCY11CE 'Tiii• bl.lllneu 11 c:onduc:lld bY an 1n-hl1 work on behalf of the peo-Ttte folloWlno '*''°"' •r• dalr" dlvld1111. bl.Ill-11: WV pie of Clllfornla. SH.AMllOCIC ... NT IQ u Es . 27A l'"ICTITIOUS IUllNaS; Alma •roeowir, utuna Baac:ll. CA tlf.51 NAMI STAT•M•NT This ila11mtnl 11111 fllltd with 1111' Coun-"He baa done aS food 8 job MVIM c . McGovall, un B Sin 'The followlno ,.,._ 11 6oi1111' bt.rllnns ty Cl1rk of O<•n;• Counly on Allflull 13, as anyooe else could in the AmadeO, Laouna HU11. CA .,..,, 11: 1'n 11.17111 position be -h O Id S' , , Kay Ry111 McGo1191!, 3291 I Sin OAT.A C~ILATION SERVICES, l"ubllll'lld Or"1fl• Coll! D•Ur Piiot, '"'" A~eo. L1guna HUii, CA 926" 4CI Campll'I l>rlva, NtwPorl lklcll. A t IA JI 2I nd 5-pltfl'lber 4 JUchardJon said. Thi• 11u11nts1 11 cotldllet..:t bW a 111n•r•I Ct llt. nwo 19~111 • ' ' • lSlt-'1 ,e"'*'1h!p, ttoo.,-1 DNn Wilker, 2"%2 Granwl1,,·~.:.._,===-:-:==:::=---·! Fence molding and IOUndlng Myttt c. McGoutlll Mllllon v1,,.,, c.111. n61s 1· ll•e a mld"'la al ·---...laa Tlll1 ... ~, ••• ltl9d w1tl'I "" Coun-Thi• Wllllftl I• tonducl9d by I ll ln• PUBUC NOTICE 11-WO"Vl'"WllCl"'J~ 1y Cter\ °' or.,... Cwnt'( on A110111t 24 dlwld1111. 1------------·I could be Cranston'I "--t -.L 1t72 "ttr«t 0. Wa1ktr ILl'·l• a.-............. l"IJ?M Tl!l1 1tatemtnt -· tlltcl witl'l IN CClllll· NOTtC• TO CllOITORI tion in a re-election campeign. Pllblllhtd Or•• COlll Dally l"llOI. Ty C'9rt. of Orlf!Otl Countr on Auowt l1 , tUP•AIOll COUllT 01" TH• A\111111 • •nd Saplwmblf" 4, ll, 11, lt'71. IT.A.Ta 01' CALll'OltNIA l'OR im 2..,..7) P·mt7 TH• cou•TY 0111 Ol:ANO• W ooden Niekels? PUBUC NOTICE l"ubllilled ~ Cot1t DlllY Piiot, trfO, A·"'" S11>Nmblf" 4, U, 11, 25, lt73 270.Jl E1llt• of SOl"HIE CHWAT, Alt.A ------------!SOPHIE llEILLY, AKA SOP HI E ---.-.~CTIT=~ .... =-.= .. = .. ~.=.7,--·1 PUBlJC NOTICE MACKIEWICZ. Dtt'l"911. •·~a ITATIMWNT NOTICE IS HEllEIY Gl\IEN lo !ht -1------------ctec:tllarl ol llM •b9'1't ll9mtel dlcilMlll TM tolloWll H1'IOflt •r• tlolnt • 11ffl ~r 111 p.,-sons. lllvlfll c:1•lm1 '9•ln11 !lit tM.111 ....... 11: NOTIC• TO CR•DITOltl Mid dec:eclenl •r• 1'9Q\ilred to flit !i'llf'n, f<IU.H KS LIQUOll MA.AT, lC W. IUP•llCMt COUllT Of< THIE wllh ttM l'>K~ll' 'IOUdMr1, 1n 1111 lfflc• MllC.Artl'lur, S.nl• Ma, Call!. '2704 IT.I.Tm Otl CAL.ll"ORNIA l'O• of 11M clerk of !hit tbow 111tltt.d court, or l'ranka ln""'"'lsn. Inc .• I CaHbnll THI COUNT'Y 01' OUN•E ta PflMnl !him. wllh ,,.. nt<tU••Y c:orpor1"on. U0 N La •rM Ava., In• ,.._ A-rJW WOU<hitrlo to tl'la vnMnlgllld •f THE LAW Qlewood, CaUI. '°301 E•l11-of HEJtll!RT " 0 N AL D OFFICE OF DURYliA. RAN DOLl"H, Ttll1 bualntu I• conctucled by • c:or· DOVLTON SHOIMAXER, •k~ HERBERT MALCOLM a. DALY, 6301 MKAR'THUA Th£y're W ortli More Than Others 1,~·imr WASlllNG'l'ON lUPI) Althouall'~ hear more about meat And · milk; pne or the lcaderi, in thls year's national prlce-col°slng coolest it lvood. Evldtnte of lt\J1 can be round ln the ract 1 that you no longer hear anyone say "don't take an_y woodeo alckela." The reason being thatfcoJns of that compolitl,oh .are) nofl worth more tban the real thlni· • IN A RECENT S e n a t e speech. -lien . O.ylord Nelson (f>.WJs,), noted that prlc., of some grodeo of lumber hod risen more thiin 100 percent 1n a.Ix moatks. • lie said the lpcreose added al Jealt 11,IOO to the overage hom .. bul ~ ~I and !IU driving t?ie avtflle person out of the hotlslnil market. Truo eliough. But If you olready own a house, the Jn. flatlonary Impact hOI • dlf· re rent character. FOR' THEN Infla tion enables you to live In a m«e expensive neighborhood wlthoul actually moving. Either· w1y, wood clearly belongs t11 tbe ll1l of m1terlol.! -gasoline, beef, etc. -that should be mad lfith re1tralnt. Which calli for yet another sertea of tips t4 cooawntn on oow tQ practice conservation. May I 64 of 3ervlce in that regard? Recycllng toothpick s: Millions of board feet of lwnber 1re wasted every year by peopl&°Wbo Insist on UBlng a !rub !Qothpfclc aftor each meal. ... Some are even oo prodigal a11 • to lise OO!y one end ol a t.oothpl<t and then throw u IWl)'. • FOR CONSERVATION JIW"· poses, have each member or the family telect his own personal Joothplck and put his initials on It for identification. Or, JI It'• a small family , eoch can choose a different colored toothpick . Aller • meal, the toothpicks slwld be collected and wash-, ... POl'l"Ol'I. y _,,. < It. D. SHOEMAKE•. •ka H. Jl, D. BL\10. No. 312, N&WPORT l lEACH, ed Jo •th il -···· then ll:lchtfd ••UO•· ~··· n SHOEMAltEJl, l>l<ffWd. CALIF •• ..,,le., II the pl.C. ,,, bullMll of a ng WI S V,.. """" t Thll 1l•lwml'llt .,,,.., flltcl Mtl'I llM COi.in-NOT ICE IS Hl"EBV GIVEN to the Thi Uf'lderllllntd In 111 ma""11 part1lnl"11 returned to the ·table. . IV Clark of Otanta Cwnty on Autu•I 24. Cf'tdltor1 of tlli 1bWt 111rMd dietdlrll to t!lt tstitt ol 1ald da<ltd1n1 , ""'thin foll!' 1m lJM.OC ttwol •II ~ Ni¥11111 c111m1 "'lnllt !ht montl'ls after llM 11,.1 PIJOlkatlon of 11111 When both ends of the Mid ~ •r.e r1Q11lrtd to lilt ltltm, ntllce . ,.,,,. wit!! IN llK~r'Y WM.,... .. In llM otllu Oat9ci Aua. 1, lt n toothpick become fru:zJed, lt l"ut•ll•flad ~"" Coett Diiiy P'llot, .t tM c"'1; ., tlM .-. entlll9d coul"I, or l"r•nk ll91Hy, !ucutor ""°""' » and ltphmbar 4. 11, 1' i. prtwtt fhtrn, W!lf'I ·t111-nace ... ry at !ht wl11 ol 1tlt can easily be reabarpeoed tm MN-n vout.Mrt. '* """ l,llWanlfntllf •t "" Mtltt •l>lmr r1tmtc1 oectc11n1 with a pen knl!e or a piece of PUBlJC NODCE ;:.111~11-=· ::!:;1~._ vloifc:= :'ill°:tM 'aA':,':VN' d With ••ocll. Cllllwnla '2'60. wlllell 11 Iha l>f1<t q'I MocA.r'tMr ••vii., ,. .. 111 SM paper. proper cart, l"lmTtoUt •Ulllllll o1 bl.ll!Mtt of lht Ufldltt'llDfltd In 111 mlt• N•..,.n •tocll. C1HI. t thpl k a be ........ alaa.. •AM• •TAT8MINT ltl'$ Pfl"\111'11111 lo ""'"'•'• °' Mid CllCI• Ttll Cn41 CM7" a 00 C C n ~ ~ n.. to1IOWl'l111 ,.,_ h clol1111 bu1tn11• Otnt. wrt111n '°"" ll'IOl'llh• •lltr ,.,. 11r1r AttarM'f• tw ••lftf• down to the nub. 11: pvbllct!lon ., tl'lle f\Otlct. Pub1L1i'!tcl o r11111• c1111 Dilly flllot. LE\llNI! SCl-+OOL 01" " I AL Olltd Auvust )0, 1"3 AUOllst 14 '1, 71 •net hpltmbftl., •• EITA7 E, tPDl LI ... ,, L•guNI Hlll1. f.DWAllO '· SCHAEFER ,,,, 2m.n -Chopstick subsUtutff : Us-c1u1. nm . ERecutlll" of n. w1u Ing wooden Chop."·~ while llOblrt L..,lna, t..ot \111 CutrllO. .t 1111 1boYe 111mac1 d1eltdtnt iA;U NdlNOll V1•1o. Cal, 'f'H7S WILLIAM V. SCHMIDT eating Chinese (ood is another Tllh bl.lllflffl 11 eotl4UC!tcl b'f I ll II\-1M 1 .. ~ Ort ..... 14if1t9 - wasteful pr1;1ctice. ESlenUally lllYktl.ll)OMrt LtVlllt ;:;:;:4~~ ... ,: ,,... IUP••10• COUll:T 01" TH• Tfte 1!•~111 wtt llltd wllh !ht Arttl"fltY ftt WM!llllftlltw STATI Oii' CALt•ORHIA •oa the Hltle results can be County Cltrk al Or•"" Cwntr 111'1 A111u11 Publllhtd Or•-• Coe•t OlllY •lttl TH• COUNTY 01" O•ANll• .chl.ved throogh adroit ...... of M. 1t12 -.... 1t1 c1Y1c c.....,. on .... w,11, -1"4mr $1opttrnbar 4, II, II, 1S. lf7l 2736-11 , .... Alli the fif\ltr!. l"\lblbh.., Ori,.-Cotlt Dally ,.Ila!, CA.Sa NUM•lll OoMl74 Aut1vt.I 2t and a.ttttmMr 4, 11, U, PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEA"INO TO MODIFY ltn 26Q-'1 JUDGMENT BEND THE THUMB, ring In r• ,.._ m1rr1 ... al fl'9!111-: finger and pinky into ·the · Pt18UC N011CE '"~:J:l:la:~~·:,::s ~~~f1i~ ~,=~ •• ll•span!Mnt: r.:lm, JttVin& the middle 8ftd Tiit fiDllolftllll lllfWtt ore lkllflO 1'10TIC£ IS NElll!•Y GIVI N !Mt ~ nde n _..a......a......a i ... a~ l"Jc:n1'toUI •Ull••tl ~1191J •ti llof\at', CAll:OL PAGI l !MMOHI. NJ 10· x nger1 C!t.lCI-. "~' ........ rT•ftM•JIT l"A"l( L100.HJAL7HCAR!. ,,, Ml htr•ln • pttl!lori ,., H11rlnt -'1'6 •~·-I-nngers '-•• the moo TIM ""'°""""' "'IOM .,. «tint 'IOflllllp ll:Mf, Newoort I• •ch, Modlf'f J\ldl;lmant r1tllf'tl'l(e te wlllttl 11 UMltlll', "v Ww blnlnttt ••: Ca1Jlornlot, ....... '"odl b fUrllllr P1rtlCul4ir1, IMI thtl tha 100 gaJ paR1 ot what~ dlsh FllN s•ll\ll(IS, ml C19P1911 Of',, l'l,.t HMl!tK•r. COf'1IOl'ttton. •!Ima 1tld pl.-et o1 l\Mfllll "'9 Mll'll 1111 • h In ftd .. t..:..a Huntrnifon ....... C.lff. ""9. Dtl1w1'• c....,.1 tflo 2SIO Norlll Graf'ld 11Mn Mt IOI' 5-pltl'l'lbtr lf, ltn, •I 2:00 you re av g, a ...-lt9't'f Moy o.mn. ""' c11p1.n (r.. ... ...... '"'"' m, s11n11 ""-· c.ntorn11. •·'"" '" 1he cO\lr,...,., .. C>WMl"l'flf"' N•. togetber until parUclea of food H1111t1ntton Mt<:ll, c..111. n.4t f27D1 4 of Mid court, 11 roo Cl~c can11r Otlwt ha·-been -·~ betw... Jtv Q1111 M•ms1 SfQ1 C111>11n Cr.. •••II '· •••· 2s10 Newitt q r•l'll W•1t, In tn• Cltr of l •n•• AN. c.u1w1111. ·~ ~WlllU HuntlnOlllll 9fftft, c;:•HI.""" Aw •• ..,.,. 250, S111t1 Ant . C11!fMnl1, D•tld Aug111t 10. 1m them. Ll£t hand to mouth TM• 11vt1n111 le ctnchiclld DY I 041Mfll '2701 WUM•l'l'I I . tt Jlllftt .. ~·•ting fln•ers •• M ••• ...: POrlntrtlllp, 'Thi• MIMI• 1• Concl\ltl .. by • ttl(• (Wf!IW Cl•fk ..... . ll;t "" .... --••ll'f May, Oaltln llOflllon. c•Ot•Y AMD Lu•••••INIC food J:r,D• Adt m• ftlr11 H"llhc•rt Coroor•llon 1•'""' Ml .. Stl'MI • Thi•., ""'"' W•• ,..., Wit!! tha Clilfl· ••Ill F. •IY<•· Viet Prtlldent lllilff .. With a little practice you ,., <Mrt crt °'"'" '"""f'f en ""'""' '" Tt111 ''''-"''"1 ••• "ltd ""''h 1~1 eoun-,_. ....., "'"'""• will rind that most of , ...... food "" tw Clerk a1 Or•• c ounty°" July 11. 1tn t 111 11141 111""'1 Miii;: ,.f71tf Nnlf ,l,ttrwMn fw fl•fl"-r lands on your necktie, jwt as l"\rblfthtd on. coa,1 DtlfV flnoi. l'ub11111..:t ar.,.. c~11 o.uy Phai. Pwn~ Dt•not '"~' Dally p11o1. with rtal" chopsticks. t~ ,. •flf hpttf!IW "' 1~~~ t,i\"'' ''· ,. •flf .. ....., t~ =-' . ._ ti. "· .,.. s.1mc:;.~ PUBLIC NO'l'ICE • • DARY PILOT CLASSIFIED . VERMONT FARM HOUSE %. ACRE -REDUCED $29,950 Rolling green la11i•ns and stately trees surround plc· l uresque Ver m ont fnrmhouse. Old \lo" or I d charm and architecture. Fonua! entry. Step do\vn master suite with 5th bath. l\Ian ai2e den \vith rugged beams. Maids quarters. 23' TAVERN KITCHEN \vlt/l cathedral bean1s. Ba nquet forn1al dlning. E I e a a n t 1''1•ench doors to · 8ee:luded gsrden paradise, \Ynllcrt patio with outdoor fireplace a.nd B,B.Q. RED BARN 2nd story in-ill\v npartmenl , 2 guest cottages and covered dance pavi!lion overlooking magnificent free form pool. ENTERTAINERS PARA· OISE. CAlJ.. 645-0303, 10111\I I 111\0\ ..... ,/_ ,, • J ... , 2ND TIME AROUND If yoo. mW this home the 1st lime opportunlty knock s again! 1st buyer did not qunlUy & owner anxlous to sell VA appraised at $32,000. 3 Bedrooms, 1* balhs, large family room/kitcllen, con1bo, with built·ins and breakfast bar. Varnnt ·rent while waiting for eScrow to close. 937-9101 . LARGE FAMILY? Huge l\lo'O story cape cod. 4 bedroom, 4 bath home wUh over 2600 sq ft. of living priced to go fast at $45.000. Call Red Carpet, Realtors 64>-8080 (open evenings) CLASSIFIED . HOURS Advertisers . roa.,y place their ads by telephone 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8 to noon Saturday COST A MESA • OFFlCE 330 W. Bay 642-5678 NEWPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd. 642-5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 541)..1220 LAGUNA BEACH 222 Forest Ave. 494-9466 SAN CLEMENTE 305 N. El catnlno Real 492-4420 NORTH COUNTY dial free 540--1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy .t: kills is 5 :30 p.m. the dey bt· fore publication, except for Sunday &: Monday Editions when deadline la Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS · ERRORS: Advertisers should check their ads daily &:: report eTTOn Immediately. THE DAD..Y" Pll..OT assumes liabUity for the ttrst ln· correct insertion only. CANCELLAnONS: When killing an. ad be sure to make a record ot the KILL NUMBER given yoll by your ad taker as receipt of your cancellation. This kill number must be pre· sented by the advertiser in case of a dispute. CANCEL!.AnON 0 R CORRECTION OP' NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING : Every ~ffort ls made to kill or correct a new ad that IUUI been ordered, but we cannot. guaran· tee to do so uattl the ad' hlls ftppeat'OO in t he paper. DU.'IE;.A-U NE ADS: These ads are strictly ::ash In advance by maU or at any one of our of· fices. NO phone orders. Dco411ne: 3 p.m. FYICS.,, Cocta. 111t'ta office 12 noon -alt branch of· tlcts. · THE DAILY PILOT re-- st~es .the rte ht to cl••· slty, ·edit, censor or re- fuse an.v advertisement, and to chan1tc lta. rates &: regulations "'l~hout prior noucc. . CLASSIFIED MAILING ADDRESS P. O. Box l~, C.o1ta bifcsa 92626 I~ General TIRED •• , .. 0 1.-LOOKING! JLER.l:'S ONt.: YOU lL\VEN"'J' SEl."N. !st T ll\1'E OF.FER.ED. JN F.XCl.USJVF. IRV IN'E 1'£R· It.ACE. TI·llS IS TllE LOW- ES'l' PRICED l lOME TN 11 11$ SPJ.ENDlD NEI.Cl-1· BOJUIOOD. A'r $59,500 • TH.UE PH.IDE-Oio".OWNER· SlllP BEAl.ITY JS EVJ. DENT TIIRUOtrr. OCEAN VIEW i-·noM 'rll.IS C\MEX) l!IGJ l- 1 .. ANDS HOME. NOT 180 DEGREES, Btrr OONSIO.. ?.RING THE BEAtrrY 0}' Ti llS IJ0~1E, & P RICE Of' ONL\' $6!1,500, TIIE WATER VIEW JS A BONUS. 'nllS llOME IS SUPER SllARP. & Ol.-F'ERS TllE Plt lVAT F.: 13EACllF.:S Jo.'OR YOUR EN· JOYMENT. PLEASE CALL 675-3000 ~II.\\ ,\ 111 .. 1111 111:.ll.l l I .\I'. I \ • ' • ; ' • • ' 'J LINDA ISLE LAGOON Elegant 4 · bedroom custom hon1e l\'ith Bay1ront family room with cotwel"ll81ic11i pit and flreplsce, formal dlnlng roon1, large n1uter suite with sitting room and aundeck. Pitt and allp. Pool \\•ith Jacuzzi. $275,000. 67'""550 • * * ·C. M. Yukon 122 Victor I• # D S•n Cit,,,_ \. ou iAZ'e' the wtnner of TWO FHE TICKETS to the SIJIPSI'ADS &. JOllN~N ICE FOWES . Sep!. 9th ~'16U• , , at*11'·, r 11 ·FAIULdUS · ·.FQIUJ~,.'. (subject ito lt·..-vi~ ch~ at the Forum}- Plea~· call 642-5678, ext 333 to 1:181m your ticlrets. (North County toll free nun;ibu-is 5'J0.12al.) • * * 4 e.droom-4 lt•th Forrfta• Dining Room Cott• MOH SChoof Oistrict This bnmaculatc. 2 story home aJ90 hllS walk-in closets, large family roon1, and built·lns in kitchen 2600 MJ. feet for $45,000. Call Red Carpet, Realtors, 546-8640 SHADY DEALI Trees everywhere on this choice Mesa Verde Jot . Lovely 4 bedroom. 2 bath hon1e plus family roon\ prict'd to mow in a hurry tt $36,500. Ca ll Red Carpet, Rtalton &6--8080 {open evenings) A11u.,,_ SV4"• LOM lmrnaculate 4 bdrm wilh family .rm. fireplace, Dining rn1, built-Im & dlshwftllhcr. Patio . Near achools. $33,250. brk ~1'1'XI · · TA.lt8ELL ~M~E=SAVER"'D°"'&~- WALK ;rO SHOPPING 4 bedlwm 2 both ~ml', large llvlng . .room "With tlrep'lace, unlqOO tile In kitchen. Lots of •ha.de and a brick patio. $36,500. Call R~ C8Jl)Et, R e altor ~. 546-SMO . ; ' SUPER LA ~UESTA Uptradid 4 tiedroon1. 3 bath hon~ in ~ ot. nn;er llrl'U in Hw1tington Beach. Close to gQOl'I schools. shopping and only a 8bart JOI' to be1tch. 'l'f.'O !!ltorle1 of oom- fol1 anti hctl~ for $$2,950. Call 1od11Y -~ Ol'EH 11L f • rr"S Ft1'f 70 8E llCEI An Eutslde HGM For 71a% \°E'!I )'tlll IN.ke-"""°""r pttftenl loan. Brli;:hl and Miry. Uullt·ln l'Ottntry ldtcht n large f1unll)' room \\'llh u.'letl brick fln.'pliH·<'. 3 bedroom, 2 ll1'1hll S.19,950 Ca.11 lted C.rpe), Re11.hots 546-85tO 1 • ;I f I I I '· ' l . .. • l I , • • ~ I ·• ~ .. . . . • : ~ UAJ.LY PILOT %0 DAILY PILOI r Annourv.en1'.lnl• • ' . 500 . 514 The Biggest Marketplace on the Oranee Coast Autoo'IObilet • . . 9SO • qqo Boob ' Motlf'lf: (qv.pi~ 900 • QM £mpk:iyn'M.'1'11 • , , • • • . 100 • 79'1 ·~ .•.••.. ' . 100 . 299 Houtes lor S<* , • . , • , 100 • 124 l~t & Fcu-.d • . • • . . . SSO • S74 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Mob.It Homel. lo! Sole . • • 11S • l49 f'rlnottclh , • ' ••• ' .• 525 • 549 Peh and Supf:il19'i • • • . . • &SO • 899 Rtol E1lilt• Genlral. . • . . 1SO • t99 it.nlOI • • • • • • • . • • • 3CMJ -499 ""°''hondn.e ........ 800 . 149 You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678) One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval Schoch QM lndruction . • • 575 • m $ef¥1tt' ond ' ltepoin • . bOO -1119 Tro"ll)Clftolion. , , , ..•. 915 • 949 ------~------- [ I~......,..! __ , .... ____J SPACIOUS BAYSHORES HOME Choice co rner location in the heart 6f ex· elusive Bayshores. 2·Story home \Vith large recreational roo1n . 4. bedrooms, 3 baths & lovely, private patio \\•ith lush landscaping. Heavy shake roof, ranch styling. Just listed! ........ • ................... $83,750. NO FINANCING PROBLEMS! Early American style home with lots of panel· ing, bookshelves & stained glass. 4 Bedrooms & den, separate from main house. Large famil y room with 'vet bar. Swimming pool. Owner will finance! .............. $68,500. COMMERCIAL LOT HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS 2141 E. Coast Hwy., Coron• d1I M•t "'Stlllng Rial E1t1t1 In Newport Harbor Since 1944" 673-4400 ' H alf gone in half a year and the rest will not last long . Hurry to see this distinctive Newport Beach development of condominium homes. built-in clusters around handsome courtyards. Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of luxury. comfort, convenience and quality construction . Sundecks. fireplace. wet-bar; elegant Master Suite, Sun-Lite " kitchen,/ private enclosed double garage. Recreatio~l facilities include heated swi!l)ming IJCOI. lighted tennis courts, sauna. therap~I. All exterior building and grounds maiiyenance provided. Satisfy your cur!Psity-see Neltlj)Ort .rest today! ' A"'4f,(M-SM/ti ~ MOASSOClal'IS REALTORS 2828 EAS1' C0oUT HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAii, CALIF. 644·7270 SEA FOREVER Watch the boats by day and h~tbor lights by night from your own liviqg room. The ULTl~1ATE in FEE owners ip, luxury on· the-water living. 2 Bedroo s, 2 bath condo in prestigiou s area. P , security guard, boa t slip available. /CHANNEL REEF. CALL FOR appointment . . . . . . . . $95,000. '4f-7270 BACK BAY DUPLEX 2 BR units;, dbl det. gar. on large 7l'xl00' lot in coun!ry at1no.sphcre. Priced right al $39,950, BEACH DUPLEX I E:...terior nc11·ly painted. 3 BR j & 2 BR, unus, hr!'pl, dbl gar. In process of conip in· terior de~""Orati1m. Best buy on lhe beach. $76,500 · BLUFFS CONDOMINIUM COMPLETEtY--upgraded-{;--ONDO~T-wo--t----;;=:: story, 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, brick fireplace, large cpUntry kitchen . Close to everything- pool, tennis. dub, shopping & schools. $54,950 I/ 644-7270 I Thot< ~h~~';?.?, tru" ****** * TAYLOR CO. * IRVINE TERRACE -$189,500 Exciting vie\v of bay, ocean & twinkling lights front this spacious 4 bdrm home (i ncl. 2 mstr suites). Fan1 r1n , den w/wet bar, 41h baths & lge pool. 3 Frpls & 3-car garage. ''OUr 28th Y9ar'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 Son Joaquin Hiiis Rood ''Ov1rlooklng Big Canyon Country Club'' NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General G1n1 ral Linda lsl1 W1t1rfront Lovely 4 bdrm., 4lf.z bi!;. home \vith swim- ming pool, pier & slip, panoramic view of main channel. Lge. family rm. \v/space for billiards & family dining. Waterfront formal dining & living rm. $275,000. For Compl1t1 Information On All Homes I. Lots, PltHe Coll: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR When you list with us, 1 ~:~00)1[;~1 f1!:~"' ~~t l3 ·, YOUR HOME is .elver-be<lroo1n hontc to suit your tised in Home for Liv-needs. The huge family jnn Magazine in more room rould _be a 4th ··• bedroom. 11us e u t i e than 900 areas-and CUI· fealureg a wrought iron gate_ I tomers are sent to you to front patio courtyard, a as referrals from our i;e('luded entryv.'ay, lots of 1 675-6161 over 770 afflliatis of t>xtra . storage space, a 5x6 1 341 Bayside Or., Suit1 I, N.B. NMLS dres~nng Rrea In the n1aster' '!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!~""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! • -Dcd1'00n1 and n1t1l·h n1uch ; ·Gene I 2828 E. Co.1st Highway Coron• d1I Mar n1ore. \\'here can )~u bllYJ-"--' ... 0 ______ _;G;.;ono='-'0:;1 _____ _ nlumHomu General one like thi• for $31,900! "******************-' I -"="-''-------1 6-n1ral Right here-right now . 11 ---------VETERANS ARE 1'1,!!!!'"""!""!!!1'"""'"""'"""-'""""!""''"""'"""!!!!!!!!!'I ! Generel Generel Financing Availabl at 73/4°/o * HARBOR HI-SCHOOL NEW GREEN SHAG CARPET WF.LCOME TOO' 847-<010. SUPER SPECIAL-BRAND NEW OPEN nt 1 -"'S FUN ro 86.MCE1 Choice of two of finest 4BR , 3BA homes in * 2 SP.tALL i'fOi\JES on 011c Jot. Good. C~·in klc. \\'ith alley access. $32,900. * 4 BEDROOltt:, 2 baths, double garage. PJ,<m. Bl'sl of terms. Space Race?? r Roomy 3 BR, 2 BA hom~ on tree shaded corner Jot Cptg. drps, bltns, private patio, \vork shop! Clubhouse & sv.imming pool near by! $33,5CW:I • lO\V ckm"Jl OK!! Call &ia-8400. * COMMERCIAL ZONE -2 BR rn;o 1tory older home, comer lot. S24,500. Roy McC•rdle R•altor 1810 N<!\vport Blvd., C.:\l. 541-mt [VIS~..._.. U::: & C.o. I 1neral General LIDO waterfront. 3 Bdrm. & lge. family rm., or 5 bdrms., with 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spec- tacular view ! \Vater(ront living rm. v.rith step-down wet bar. Pier & float. $275,000. * * * * LOVELY custom 5 bdrm., 3 ba ., Lido Nord, on spacious 40 fL lot. Pier & slip. Adjacent lot also avail. for sale. $295,000 BIU GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 ll<tyslcle Dr., Suite I, N.B. 675-6161 From Pacific Coast Highway and S uperior Avenue (Balboa Blvd.), drive up Sup€rior to Ticonderoga, and directly to Newport Crest lnform.:ition Center. Telephone: (714) 645·6141 Sales Office open daily 10 a.m. to sunset * Typical con\·enlional financing of 30 year Joan : Cas.h price u( Plan 1 Sti2,995: down payment $12,695; 360 monthly payments of S361.00 (prin- cipal&. inleT'('st) at 81,4 ..-C. ANNUAL PERCENT- AGE RATE. ·~Gener-"'.:.;.;o~l-~~-~-~Ge:.:;;n~•r;.;•~l------l~Gen-'-"e~r~o~l ------~G~e~ne::.::••~I------ ""'"'CHARMING TOWNHOUSE I I ATTENTION YOUNG EXECUTIVE Attractive Baycrest 3 BR., family rm. home. 2~ Baths. Small dining rm. Lovely patio. Room for pool or boat storage. ~72,500. Mary Lou Marion TUl:TLE ROCK HILLS JUST REDUCED!! "President" home. Outstanding view ; 4 BR., family room. Fee land. $89,950. Call for app't. Paul Quick OCEANFRONT LOT Only 40 foot lot available. Spectacular cor- ner location. Penin. Pt. Tri-level plans available. $160,000. Bill Bents NEW OFFERING II you've waited !Or light price for Bl uffs condo w/greenbelt &. bay_ view, here 'tis. Super 2 & den for only $69,500. J im Muller NEW LISTING WITH GOOD VIEW 4 BR.,. pretty home, courtyard entrance. Large poolsize corner lot for family fun . 3 Car garage. Close w best schools. Call Har- riett Davies. $89,500. QUICK OCCUPANCY O.K. 2 Bedroom, den, 2 baths ........ $69,900 3 Bedroom, lam. rm., 2 baths .... $68,950 4 Bedroom, lam. rm., 211.i baths .. $79,900 5 Bedroom, lam. rm., 3 baths .... $77,900 Jjoward Wells OCIEAHFRONTLAGUNACONDO Super -3-level with lovely ocean & island vlew•. Pools, tennis & sandy beaches. 2 Bdrm., 2 bath. Private, in near new cond. ~.950. Geo. Grupe -- • MOST POPULAR la rge 3 bedroom/dining room model, patio. double garage, blti ns, clubhouse & 3 pools. Best of all, no yard work. Lowest priced big three at $24,300. ASSUMABLE LOAN!! LOOKING F,OR A LOW INT EREST LOAN? See this lovely 3 bedroom/family room home complete with shag carpets, fireplace built- ins and lots of extras. Present 6¥i:% loan can be assumed or ne\v financing avail- able. Full price $33.950. ~-$~HERITAGE . . REALTORS 'G.neral VANISHING BREED A Corona de! !\tar duplex w1th 3 bedroom, 2 bath O\\'l\e't's unit in an ideal family location. under $90,000 On1y SS9.500. CALL 644-7211 ~N IGEL-· OAILEY !., ASSOCIATES $2900 Total 540-1151 Open Ev1s. Gener•I EXECUTIVE SWEET Fantastic space, In and out. Five bedrooms, B o n u s Room, Family Room and Formal Dining Room, all on a quiet c ul-d e-sac Park-llke back yard, with ;x,vered patio and fruit frees. Too good lo last at sa;,ooo. Call right a\\'8)'. 962...ai)l. Extra lariC famUy room, mWlve brick flrtplace1 dining room pJus a 20' x XI workshop $35,950. Hurry! CaU Red Carpet, Realtor1 546-8640 e MESA VERDE e First t1me oUcn"tl • Beautiful 3 BR, 2 BA + family room. Onlt 143.!00. Ginny Morrloon, Rltr. -• 5674130 •• The "Yehow Pate•" claalfled. , .64J..(i671. Lovely custon1 built family home near Baycrest Arca. close to all schools. 4 Bedrooms 11:ith I a.r...g.e closets, 3 baths, !\faster Suire hu buill-in SC\Ving center and adjoining den. Living Rooni h~ corner fireplace, large family room with dining area p I u s breakfaM bar. Orange trees and fruit trees thri\'e in the patio and yard. orrerf'd for thruout the large 3 bdrn1. 2 bath home \.\·ith han:l\.\1)()Cf Doors. Completely p;Uotcd inside. Cozy t.ireplace, forc- ed air heat. Nice area, \\'ilh hH-:!t' b.n.ck yard for kid~ & bud~l.'I i;ardcnC'r. Db I . ga1·a;;::e, \~A loan of $230 per month -priced to sell at $28 ,950. Call REAL EST.\ Tl:: :;.!;)...Wfu $59,900. Call COL\\'ELL ~ I Walker & Lee '---~·~·~··~·~·~··~·~·~--' ~tington-Bffch Condo Shar p 2 bedroon1 11 ~ hath choice location call P.t'cl Carpet, Realtors 546-8640. Gener el MACNAB IRVINE 180' GOLF COURSE VIEW Vastly upgraded Mo naco model condomin- ium. 3 BRs, 21h baths. Air conditioned. $155,000. Barbara Gothard 642-8235. OPEN MONDAY 1·5 p.m. #6 Rue Ve rte, Big Can· yon. (G49) BLUFFS -LOWEST PRICED 3 BR 14U" Plan: I-BR or den down. 2-BRs up. Pvt. patio, shag cpts. Immediate occupancy. Jack Howell 64-6200 day or Dile. OPEN MONDAY 1-5 pm. 2646 Vista de! Oro. (G32) EXCLUSIVE -SECLUDED The ultimate in gracious living in this over 5,000 sq. fl Harbor Island home. 5 over- sized BRs -carved fireplace -parquet floors -fonnal DR -FR -sunny kitch- en & a sloping tree-filled lawn w your pier & float. Fee price -$45,000. Barbara Aune 642-8235 (G3!) ISLAND LIVING 60' Slip w /large deck; 100' of bayfront on your own semi·private island. Paiioramic view of Newport B•Y activl!ies. Luxurious cwwm 4 BR home, tastefully c!Oooratea, incl. walnut paneled library. Enjoy the su- perb view from master BR enhanced by a lovely marble F.P. & beautiful master blth coordinated in expensive chalcedony. $385,000. Walter King 644-6200 (Gl8) OGLE AT THIS! 2 used brick fireplaces help create the wann atmosphere of th!J completely redec- orated 3 BR family home. Newport Heights area near schools & shopping. An •!trac- tive buy at $48,7W. Martha Macnab 642-6235. (Gl3) HARIOR. VIEW, MONTIGO Executive's home · designed for low main- tenance. 4 BRs, FR. Community pool• & clubhouse aCl'Olll the streeL Only '69,900. Joyce E<llund 842-6235 (G37) [Irvine I 11·-~ReeHy~ I IOl -...... 142•H H 1144 Me-144•f200 _,.,. ....... Qol-·- ~-I Newport Beach-Spacious interiors, super ll ~ll~ljll ~;;~o~AILY 1 TO S PM, STOP IN I. SEE Fight Inflation 1801 S.ntlogo Dr., N.B. Grow your own '-egetableA ~ Rnd O\\·n )'OUT 0\\'n home! j Jo'eed yow· family abun· 0 1600 Herrow Plac1, N.B. dantly Crom this producing -1u 645-n21 garden, plus lruit trees. At· ~ ) IV """" 3 bedroom. 2 hath llrol "'211733 WESTCLIFF DR. hon1t' \.\'ith family room & ~ dining Rrea. New carpeting, ~ 11 NEWPORT BEACH Ne"'' floor in kitchen & bath. lnclo•od patio. S.nta Ana "******************* acklrcs.."' · Garden Grove school distrlcl. No do,1,,. V;\ GeneralG ~.:;•ccn•;;.;•..;o;;.1 ______ 1 lt>rn1!!. $31.SOO. 937-910L 3 BEDROOM MESS ••• WITH POOL AND JACUZZI REDUCED TO $49,950 r • VIEW .. I Supc'r sharp 4 bdrm plt111 a huge ra111ily roon1 Seller being trnn s ft'rred i1n- mediately. 10';:.. should han- dle It. Gt-eat famllv home 1.-ompletcly frc11h -'1ocateid on a cul-d!!-!laC' stn.-el. 3 yt>ars • old. CRH for ap- pointmt'nt . 54.'>-94.91 HOMES ONE.OF-A-KIND MONTEOO 4 bedrooms, family room, formal dining, creative decor. You:ll love the landscaping. Immediate move ;n, Price reduced to $74,500. 1955 Port Claridge Pl., N.B Drive b •• y. BRING YOUR SWIMSUI T • .-• 1 when you move Into this Immaculate 4 Bdrm family room Harbor View Hom&--next to community pool & park. Includes: We!bar fireplaces, w/w sha11,, & many other extras. Submit ,your terms. $11 ,500 ANXIOUS QWNER · Monaco-2 lidrm & den, well decorated, shows like a model home. Reduced to "1,500. 1957 Port Trinity Pl., N.B. Drive by. HARBOR , VIEW REALTY HOMES NEWPORT BEACH 833-0780 . ' INl'ORMATION ON oTHl!R HOM ES AVAI LABL E ' OAJLV PILOT 2/ ---------- -... w. ~I _,,,_ lie! [ _:1,,.. .l!~ll _ ... :. li e) I -1 .. s.· l~~~~~I~~~~~ G:;•;n;e:ra;l;;~;;;::::~==~G=1~n~eir~a~l::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;G;•; .. :;:;r;a;l;;;;;;;;;;:;·;·;G;:;.,-;'";r;al;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;/~G~e~n~e~ra;I;--:;;;;;;;;;;"..::::.--Gen•~•I . * COSTA MESA * VA TERMSG -.:::•n"'er;.;ca:...1 ----HARBOR VIEW HOMES -MESA VERDE DUPLEX ('1ean -Cozy -Cornfort1blt'. A f h N1•\v rfu'pi'linsr. Nt•\v p.-'.lint way rom t e noise, yet '"tth1n walking dis· in and oul . t·lnmr 11 now lance to shopJin g area. Attr. well construc:t· unot:CUpled and available ed 1 duplex; 3 bdrms., 2 ba.1 one unit; 2 bdrms., k>r new owner. 4 Betlroon)s. l. ~ bath other unit. A great income property 2 surh.!f. 1'11"('plnct" S'ZG,7;,o. ln C&ll COL\\IEU. 646-lf,>j.i m x t cond. " ................. $60,500. US E YOUR TALENTS Lets of P,?tential for this 2 bdrm., 2 bath home, ~1th ~xtra room .attached to garage. U you llke owiirality & 1r uecorat\pg is your "bag", see this one no,.,.! It'S onJy ~$27,500! ' * MISSION VIEJO * OUTDOOR PLEASURES . Lovely back y3.rd v.iith cov'd. patio, lawn & planted slope. Quiet cul-de·sac.loc. adds to the peace & 'Serenity or this 4 bdrm ., family rm . home with sunken living rm. formal din- ing & upgrading thruout. ...... '. .. $53,000. * NEWPORT BEACH * NEW CREATION WE'RE $.TILL OPEN l'OR ··-BUSINESS I But ... we're dow-n to our la st· few Har-bor View Homes in the final unit on the hill ... and some of our beautiful model hom·es! So hurry if you'd like to li ve in one of these ex- citing 3 to S bedroom Donald L. Bren Com-pany residences priced from $61,190! 1829 PORT SHEFFIELO PLACE IN NEW- PORT BEACH, JUST OFF FORD RD., & MACARTHUR BLVD. (7141833-0780. BLOR. ·HOME AND INCOME PLUS T\\'O 2 lk'rlt't"\O!ll llon1r~. fo:\:· 1·l'llent condition, l::ttslside Costa 1'.1esa. "'alk to shop- 11i11~. Heated Rntl flltl'red l'ool. plenty of ti·ecs and ~hrubs. J-'01· thr PLUS. SEE:INl: Is u n1u:-1t~ Offered fol' S59,5Cl(l. Call COL\\'ELL 646--0555 GREAT OPEN H.OUSES Sun. & Mon. 1.5 1827 Port Tiffin, NB ~n1er~1·1 5 BR & rain. UJl~l'Ud1•d . 510 Narcissus. CdM Lovl•ly 1riplex on 45' !or. . 418 Hazel, CdM r111. NPl'.'ly c(1tnpletl'd. 3 Bfl hontt· ovt"rlooklng occnn ,irr old Corona de-I Mar. 28 Royal St. George, NB (~ostom built, 11paciou!I 5 BR, on Big Canyon F"uirway. 2115 Wallace, CM 4 Bit fl'C'shly painted hOmc, n1•ar schools. Asswnable 7<;',, FHA LOAN. !"\' I 1 '" I If,.: I" I\ l "l•HJ.t 11fl \1,11 o ' ,,1 •II " I Mond..ir. Stp1~111btr 3 l. •3 DAIL V Pit.OT f f J~ I _,,, .. General "THE BLUFFS" On th<' park O\'CTlooklrut thl' Ra(•k Bay fn)t'l\ '0Th(' Rlurr~... The uH1n1a1e In Pl'l'B1Jgiouii Jiving. Iron gatf' enU)' to prlva1c ~1uunds and gianl 2 !.'1ory. Se<·luded' mell- rrr i1u!tl" \\'ith 1>1i11all' bBI· 1-ony rum bay 11ir111. family den. Guest (acility 1\ ith 3rd OO!h, Go111·111 l'I kitchen. F'or · n1al d!ni.ng a1't'a . Large en· Jl'rlalnt'rs pit\io vit'\~·ing 1..-,.lling Jp'C'en !a1VJ1 and 11him· n1e1·ing blue l\ilters. call ti-&030:.t IOltl\I L Ol\O\ ! 4 I V ~ , BEACH OASIS 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, dbl gar. home in !ovt-ly cone!. (Ill large lol. N o park· ing problr.ms. Room· for 1 kid~ & dogs or whatev1.w~ Treat >:0ur~lt and buy l<>- day . CALL 00\Y for .nQpl. GWMral ' HORSES WELCOMED 1r )Ou'n: looking f11r nn unu~ual hon1t• in ('n i;t <:oQl3 ~II"~ \lol' h J1\'L' it~ 1°lt111 chnr1ning t.,.,·u slory Ca1x· <"•NI hornt' I~ a lilo&'s lhn).,.,. fr1 in1 lh(' &u1tu ,\1u1 ('uun11y I Club. Y(HI lfL'l'ir!t• if ii'.-; to Iii• 3 IN'd11;iol11l)<, d1•11 01· ·I. As <t )<JIC'Cial l.!Of1u.s thi.~ oul-;ian· ding hon1r 1.'' toc111ed on an lt4 Jot. All lhi11 far $39,000. Cllll 10011;. ! 546-2313 OPEN 7/L g . 1r·s (UN TO BE N/Cl I ~~ ~ I·~ -_______ , THE REAL ESTllTERS,: BY THE LAKE BY THE LAKE HV 'l'HE l4A f\J.: Y<1U 11 Il l ~1ni:: a !u1ppy luni' 11ht•11 )1Jt1 do111~lvc1· 1l1ls nc1,1 4 IJNlroon1. :: 00.th, La k i · t-'or1·st homr . }'nr~'Vf"t' v1c...1 11·i1 I l\l'VPI' ht• 11hSIJ'U!"t1·1I J-lttvc youi· own clock & h031 at .)'Our door 11rt·p. Jl L U i:; t·ltih houllc Ji: r.:.,..rcauorw l faci!Hit•s 11 i1h ynl1r 1111111•· O\\'n<'r'!l' aSS()('. (fu•n u pirt'<' or lh<' 1t'1JIM" Sl)."l,000, 01vnl'r 1till le11.s1• f••r S:X-,0 pr r r:nonth. !t:l7·!.!1Ul. I ELEGANT I Bt'autifully krrt ·1 lx-droon1 I h<unr. ~~ lllil(' fron1 0t•t•:n1 l-,iant n1u s1l'I' hclll'001n. ·; l>a1hs, fnr1nal dining roorn l:u·~~r fiunill' 1'(1(•n1. Nu \1'et•d . .; l1a\'l' ·ll("l"n lolr r(l.lt'<l Ui'lllCllJI: ti() ... fS Al.1 the !atesl ideas are being incorporated in this delightful number. It's not just another condo on the beach, but a rare combination of .unique features . Ocean, bay & jetty view plus use of·boal slip, pool & jacuzzi. If you like something new & different, call today! ~ [Vil~by INVESTMENT I ~.,...,;GA:·:· :,,.,,,:-;:;;:;11£;:;1RVJNE;;;;;;;;;a:MRONl';;;;;;;;;;I~.,....,,. Not a co~o5~rO?r1 least'<! 400 l17" . • FOi lll I 3728 Ocean Blvd. C.M. 11us NEWPORT RIVIERA C'O:>'TA '.III-;~.\ ! 111 !he prort·ssinnall .1 Janrlsc:111C'd yn ri!s. ,\ hon11• r c n d y-lo-n1Uvl-into by lhnst' \\'ho like Onngs just .............................. $145,000. OECIDEOL Y ELEGANT They overlooked nothing in upgrading this lovely Harbor View home. 4 Bdrms., 3 baths, family rm., patio, pool & jacuzzi. There's room to park your boat or trailer & even a run for 11Rover". ' . ' ' ...... ' ' ... ' . $97 ,500. * BALBOA * NEEDEO ..... OECORATOR'S TOUCH .. to transform lhis 2-st.y. Balboa bayfront prop erty into a thing of beauty. 2 Huge bd- rms. upstairs, both with panoramic views. One bdrm. do\vn plus extra room for what· I: land. It's a great little-3 Gener•I Gener•I bedroon1 home \l'ith ne\\' ** ** ** *TAYLOR CO.* carpeling. lrcsh paint ru1d a huge yard with alley access for boat or camper. Assumablr loan with total paym<'nls $200 monthly. Put your exlra cash to work and earn $S. For niore in· rurinn11on eall 847-6010. OPfN Tit g • IT'S FUN TO 8E N/CEI )~ ~, THE REAL ESTATE RS Old Carona del Mar Go By! Beautiful old Spanish home on double lot large enough for the largest family. Spec- tacul ar \'iew only steps 1o lhe beach. Take a look at this fa bulouit home and then give us a call. 673-8;)50. OPEN rlL g • IT'S FUN 70 BE NICE• ~-~ YOUNG FAMILY \Vanled for U1is cozy 3 bed· room home on over:'l>;zed lot. Room !OC' the trailer, too! Near·nf'lv roof. cove r ed patio, Great "s!art<'r" hon1e and low dOl\'ll payn1£>nl pos. slble on priCt> of $28,250. Call N0\11 · 842-~. OPENTIL 9 • n'S FUN TO BE NICE! -• THE REAL ESTATERS Condon1in1un1 11 it h \ <1 ult 1•d 1•\•1ling, lop kK'tlf1on, 3 be<l· n'IOnls, tan1 lly roon1 11nd pool pr-ivill"gl'S. E.-.;{·l'llf'nl ltuy at S~i.!lOO. UNIQUE HOMES -REALTORS - 64S.6500 NEWPORT-BEACH so. A lot of cham1 !or S:l2,9:"'il .. For appointn1ent to src cull 842-253.5. OPEN 111. g • IT'S fLJN 70 BE NICE' THE R.EAL ESTATERS Irvine Terrace A llRA.t'lD N E \V EX- CLUSIVE \\'lTI·I BAY f..· BE AC H , THIS 1~1- !\fACULATE 2 BEDROOM & O~N' 1-1 0 l\1 E IS ever you choose. Lge. living room., formal dining & family rm. A unique older home with great pote~tial ! ............ $189,500. NEW 4-PLEX COUNTRY SUBMIT CUSTOM BUil T Built by thr 01vnerlbui1d<'I' tu his O\\'ll hi,{(h s.tantlllrds. :1 Large lll.'d1\K>111s. 111111\ly 1·ootn, forn1al dinin)"! morn. Tas1cfullv 11 e co r a 1 c d thruout. 'i.1eavy shake roof. Lo1v 111ain1<'nancP landscap- ini;. ,l. 11. completely ft11t't'd 20x4Q heater! pool. Built-in ~a~ BBQ. Pricerl for the ITIArket ... S.i2,500. 1\B SO LUTl'.::L Y TI-IE SIIARPEST \VE HA V F: SF.EN iN THIS AREA Qt' FINE HOMES. NOTHINC: YOUR TERMSI conAGE * IRVINE * FANTASTIC> VIEW · UPGRADEO, TOO Turtle Rock' Plan •1, with 3 bdr;is., 2 baths. family rnr.;"'format-dining & atrium. Land goes witJi this one at a price of only $56,500. LOVELY COMBINATION JOIN THE CLUB __: BEFORE THE DUES GO UP! 0\\'ller agreeable 10 almost Cbarming ranch siyle hon1e. any financing on this vacant three b<>drooms. rumpus and r eady to sell 4-plex tn. room, 1'l baths. Nothing choice Costa Mesa loealion. do\\·n 10 qunlilied V.A.· Submit your ideas fu\l price buyer at g1"2'lr-or owner $80,000 Call Red Carpel, will carry a 2nd. T.D. Pinc Realtors 1)..15-8080 { o Pen paneling, copper plun1bing, evenlngsl. large trees and buillin C. F. Colesworthy Re1ltors 640-0020 SPARKLING POOL accents the ."= real ('n-1 tt'rlainer's yard on this t supPr 3 IX'clroom brauty. I Spacious floor plan. lovely I c;1rpeting, & pn•tty area + an end-Of·1he·sununl'r prier J NOW AVAILA13LE \VmIIN i\IANY TIIOUSANDS Ot' Tl-IF. LO\V PRICE OF $59,500. PLEASE CALL 675-3000 'm1l,u' ,.,. 11i:.u ·11 1 UEAl:l'Y I :\C New paiht. wallpaper, freshness. upgrading & beautiful landscaping. Invite your friend s to share the enjoyment of the secluded back yard & patio -or pluck fresh fruit for a gourmet treat. .................. $39,250. Vision- Red Hill Reahy • ··1 "UNllLERSITY PAR"· CENTER, <IR)(,!!iE . CALL ANY11ME 55z.7s.oo, OCEAN VIEW CONDOMINIUMS -NEWPORT BE,ACH NEW· VACANT NEWPORT CREST RESAL5S Open House Evtryd1y 10 1.m. • 6 p.m. ALL Pl.ANS AVAILABLE FROM $63,000 OR MAKE OFFER LOW INTEREST RATES Off Cat. Hwy. on Blulh off Superior REAL TOR PARTICIPATION Reif Est•t• Consult1nts l 515 1 Superior-Suitt 3 \ Newport BHch (714) 645-3230 General * ORONA DEL MAR * COLORFUL conAGES Rare fering of ocean side of the hwy. prop- erty o two houses on one Jot,, live in O"f!, have hl:ome from the other. First time df. fered, at $89,500. REALTcf S call Anytime G I General · · ·" e-;•G~R ;M~O~V-E •.1N•;;i!~~~~J r.EAett Spaciout' faml& 1 home of * VACA~ * 2 000 5tl· fl. sI\uktC!d on a l~rge 101, b e a ll t if u I I Y BAR !l·ARBOR ·.! . ?drootn landlC!lped, Th4 2-110!')' and family, rtn us ck>n". lovely boasts 3 Bedroom, Grammar school & park large family rocirn and a "n stone's throw &W&ll." den beslclC!I -soQ \\'atcr for \Viii Sl'U NO OOWN TO soft skin -close ~ shOpplna:. VETS! She need~ you.r ft1mily tu $41,500 bring out her Jovr. Call 54&-2313. OPfiH nL I • IT'S FUN i'O BE NIGEi 1 · ll~ft'll'ffil TWO.ON-A-LOT VA tenn11, S.11,000, Rent $170 cnch. Cnll M8--0022 N-rt at F1lrvlew 646-tll I (anytime) * JUST LISTEOI * Ocean air duplex. view of l>E!ach. BeRullfully main- tained. 2 BR. eRch unit. 4 Cnr pArkina:. S79.500. CnJI : 6'1J...3663 67'.3-6688 Eves. * 6 U~ITS * Nearly new 2 DR., 2 ha., deluxe units on oceanfront in Balboa! Elec. fil>ics., heavy shag carp., bltns: sundeck or bal1..'0ny w/t.."ltdi unit; 7 oov'd, carports plus 1-parking space. S330,fXXJ . Call: 673-3fi63, 642-2253 Eves. associated 8R OKER~-~l AL TU~S 1a1~ W llolbo,. f. 1 l l~l 1 .LEASE/OPTION Alrracti11e three bedroom, co: Ts . WALLACE REALTORS -~54161'"44141- (0pen Evenings) NEW LISTING YOUR OWN PRIVATE ORCHAROt J.,n1it salad-in your O\\"ll back yard! 14 Bearing fruit trees & grape arhor. Great famlly home featuring cathedral e<'ilings. 4 IBR 'l BA. brick firepl, builtlns, huge famJly rm and hea'O' !I.bilk~ rooJ. Concrete/boat a cc ~ s J . \\'ired to sell (220) at $38,000 l•rwin realty inc. 961 440S (24 hrs) MESA VERDE POOL HOME two bath and knotty pine ""'="""= Beautifully landscaped 4 bedroom home, \\'ith huge family roo1n, lots o{ panell- ing, \\'aik to besl schools &: shopping. Super upgraded thruout \\'ilh fantastic pool . 646-77ll. open eves, 2043 \VC'stcliU Dr. den borne. Spacious deep iot OCEAN BR££ZE wllh luge pafo, Jl'U ;t _,, and dog yard. l\1otivated seUer .,.,.Ill; lease/option at $303. a month. Asking $44.~. CaJl 67~7225 Walker&Lee Walker &Lee "'"~ ltli\TI TAKEOVER EXISTING LOAN Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 hath home in large IITegular Mesa Verde lot. Take over subject to existing VA loan at 8~:11~i0. Total price 145,950. Call Red Carpet. Realtors 64~ (open ewningsl. VIEW· CORONA .~.,.;~"~'~'~"~'~"~'~,.;;~jS~~~ E NEW TRIPLEXES *BEACH DUPLEX* D L MAR • 3-BR HOME & Block to Weter .FEE LAND GUEST HOUSE and DUPLEXES Real culle! I & 2 Bdrms. $31 900 COSTA MESA ldC'al home & inco1nc. Walker &Lee II.I"~ llf,.fl -REOECORATEor- MESA VEROE $41,SOO. 13f-nutitul ~ bedroom, 2 bath plus fnrnlly room on quiet rul·de·sac slreet. Unus&l- ly 1ut-ge l>l'<lroon1s and 11hAth' tn'PS cvcrywhcrr . C1tll l{t'cl Cnrpct, Renltora fi.l:HIOSO topC'11 evening11l A HOUSE WANTING TO BECOME A HOME • • in ONLY $59,000 Ideal ...,....ment w/modol OPEN DAILY CAYWOOD REALTY cond. 3 BR, 2~ BA CONOO Placentia at Wiison & a huge guest house w/sep --*-~~*--bath & walk in closet. Orange County Apartment Features bltins, gold w/w Exclusive Agent 547-6791 BAY VIEW 1:hag, custm drps. mirrors, eASY WAY TO BUY 5 BR, 3 BA. sleeps 10. Avall outdoor g&.!l B-B-Q & pool. Charming 3 bedroom, l~ $~. µrr \\'k or winter JC"aSe Nr l\1Ue Square Golf Course. bath eastslde Costa Mesn or for sale at S75,00l. CALL TODAY home. \Viii sell subject to PAClf"IC PROPERTIES larwin realty inc. rx:isting V.A. loan at 7~~c,~. 675-6712 or 54S-879fi 968-4405 (24 hrs) Ready to go at $39,900. Co.11 Red Carpel, R ._..a I tors BIG CANYON LO'r on golf 645-8080 (open evenings I course. Breathtaking view. 1',ast results are just a phone Prominent location. Q\\11cr GREENBELT Beautiful greenbelt location call ay,·ay -642-5678. 640-1931 in or iginal area nf the I G I B!uUs. Ne\\• CIU'pt'bi unct1 1G:::;.•n::•:::r~•::_ ______ c.::.:•;.;n.::er:.;•:.;_ _____ _ liles. Only $01,500. Sharp 3 Br m~el. Cal I 675-72'Z5 MACNAB 1·RVINE OWNER ANXIOUS! Bring offers the owner says-on this love- ly contemporary 4 BR/FR home in Bon- nie Bay Highlands . 2 Fi.replaces -Bi l vacuum. Corner lot. $74.500. Barbara Aune 642·8235 . (G IJ I ---------•INt'l"ds lovt • children and a TEACHER'S CHOICE 1111le pain1. Come Sl"e 11111 ONE STORY TlllURON 3 bedroom + Den locRied l ~~~~~~~~j BEAUTIFUL OOVER SHORES Elegant sweeping VIEW home. 4 BR, lg. ·FR, formal DR. Perfect conditioD-pride of ownership. 1-"irst time showing - $145,000. Gladys Russell 642-8235. (G22) BALBOA ISLANO INVESTMl!NT ' Vintage Balboa Island 2 BR beach home in prime location less than I b!k. from beach. Rent now, build later. $61,000. Appl. only. Martha Macnab 642-8235. (G40) Walker&lee llAL 1•TAfl A SSUM.ESV.",-FHA 2 BR. 2 BA CONOO., just redf'roratcd, dbl. i: n r w/el~t. opentt. End unit f1H•lng pool. Only SZS.000. 01vn<'r/Brk. 5!"17-4130. N'OCASl-I 00\\.'N VA . 1nlly lovtly hon1e, $27,500. Call ~IHI022 WALKER & LEE REAL E.'!TATE Uke to tradCIT our TrRdtt'I Pfttndlse columl'Nl lor JOU! Ele-a:ant 1\&rter h o m c near churi:hl!lf, schools and I thoroughly lmnlRculato In Ii .11hor>8. Call for nppolntmtnt VIEW HOMES (3) M! Tu-o huge brdroom, 2 prlncipaJ.s only. 545-5196, NOR'rn Tustin Hills. ThcsC bath• Pt.US raised fonnal1.:.Ms.s::.:.::15:.:1:..· --~~=-homes ~rt' now undl'r con· dining room w/chandclk?r, NF.W 4 PLEX strucllon & a\·a\hthle for fan1 lly roon1, bu 11 t In 1 , • your tnspecUon. All to be nlr NH~ & addlUo11n.l plun1b-NO FINANCING cu~to111 completed to now inw: for Ice milker. Nttllt'd owncr'.s rrqulrement11. 4 in qulet adult artta. Owner PROBLEM! BR'!'. 2~~UA. 3-car iarogt. \\ill ~kier 2nd. eo~ii " 1 fl I 4-1011 ~Ir rood., \\·et )Jana, la In r •• lty Inc. -;><; er "·11 ~upport nnne ng! .. ~ 0 D<>n.utlrul ~plex vucru1t and uur.e1 K, n1nny, many ex· 968-4405 (24 hrs) rendy for that first owner cltlnsr c x tr o. s . ''Our tax 11.rlvanlOJtt'. Sub1nll land cbolCC"-$00,000 <'l•ch. Open Don't 1 i1V1!' up the 1hlpl t1xchnnac8. oommt!rrlaJ or houl(' Sot, Sun. k Mon. Cull "Ll~" It ln claalfted Ship unit• ln !hi• area. C.U Fled Bkr· tor $ppt, 6!':!4§ 10 -.. RM1Jt111 elHeii. c...,..., Rc111on -a .. we<1 ••• • • • su.,..,, ·-.....- [Irvine 1-.... n. .. Ree•,--I IOI DoverDrl.,. .. 2-1231 lx>okcases. Only $34,950. Call 675-72'25 SPARKLE PLENTY WiPt >'0Ul°1Jeet first! Shov.•s-- like-a·nlOdel home. SEE this 5 ~room 'l\Jesa de! l\1ar !x>auty . One hC'ck of a nice home in a qUiet neighbor· hood. $45,0!)0. COATS . .. . WALLACE REALTORS --454441~4 t41- (0pe:n Evenings~ ·--BUDGET PRICE TAG We point \v\th pride at this one. Great schools, near beach in Corona dcl l\1ar, and play yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lo\'ely family room with Swedish fireplace. _Fee land. Only ~500. 673-8.550. OJ'<N TIL 9 • '" FUN ro IE MC!'~ 4000 Sq. Ft. Corona. del Mar For !hose \\'ho appreciate fine cust01n construction and excellent terms. 5 bedrooms, family room. form11.l dining room, largt! game' room and a glorious panoramic ocean view. PLUS Removal of one non·structur· al partition expands the game rootn to a full 24x26 rumpus room . AND 80'f. finam•ing currently avaUable at ·approx. 8~';b. Top value at $155,000. CALL 644-7211 PJXi NI GEL '• UAILEY f. ASSOCIATES $2850 DOWN!! • ,E~I 1119 __ t.__?~·l0,~1 on the pool. OnlY $J3.7:,0! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'l Call nOI\'. 817-tiITTO. oPfN TIL 9 • IT'S FUN TO BE NICF' Irtl li~lili\ll * BAYCREST * ON ·A BUOGET 1506 .Trad•wlods HOME & INCOME Why rcnl?lfVe free at lhc beach. 2 bdrm home plus 1 bdrm apartment. Double gal"ll;ge, ride !he bike to thC beach. Phci" condition ins~· • &. out.& offered "at f42, . ' ' .. :: ; '. . Open Monday 1.5 W I"" o.l La""' 4 BR.. 3 "'" famUy a , .... r u' ee I hon1r on a lge .. \\·ell located ••AL 11'"'' lot. Owner·i!I te11vlng to\vn &· C"all 545-9491 has priced the home for I.;;-;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;-;;;;;! quick Pa le. S69,7:\1'1. ~- CARMEL MODEL FIVE BEDROOMS VIEW • BIG YARD 1982 Pl. Albans Pl . NEWPORT BE.iCH-HUGE Open Monday 1.5 REDUCTION -0 w n er Outstanding H.V. J1ome5; 3 wants to move to !JOmething Pdrms... tan1ily rm., lush smaller. See this house nov.• gold carpetlng, decorator _ ('.ood buy at $61,900. 17·11 drapes. Valley view. Firs! IRVINE AVE. nme offered. s14,500. ,..,. PETE BARRETI 1yoo own the Ja ndl. CORBIN-MARTIN -REALTOR- R .. ltors 644-7662 642•5200 COLLEGE PARK7S- FINE$T HOME Ac;sumable 5% ! nIA loan Lush 4 BR 2 · BA home \\'/formal dining r1n o.nd 12'x:ID' family rm \\'/firepl. New ce.rpetiog, good paint. clas.'ly lanai. The yard is n beauty! Elec Kitch. Ovt>r 1,900 sq. ft. Under $-10,000. Now! Open house dally 1-5 p. m. 261 Nassau Rd. e ANYTIME e 646-3928 or Eve. 146-4543 Lachenmyer Realtor ASSUMABLE 7 112 °/o VA LOAN ATTRACTIVE 3 bcdroon1. 2 bath, pool size yard, new decorator rusl 1..'fllor plush carpel. Quick po8session. This one .... ·on't last al $.12,700. 1-fow cu.n you b<>nt Jr? Low eloslng costs-supPrh loan 21.4 '10 bt>1ow prin1e rnh'. Call 546-2313. OPEN Tll 9 • IT'S FUN 70 BE MCE' ]I ~ AOULT CONDO CHEAPER THAN RENT Located 11 mong older cuslnn1 homes in "old" 'llUnUngton Beac1. Two b ed rooms .• separate dining and lal.ll'ldr:¢ rooms, cheerful living roo ·. Prime corner lot 1vilb dt-tached gar«1ge. Pricro ~ '$25,950. Ca-II NO\V -842-25.1a. A LOT OF LOVE :i and R little paint will mak~ I this 4 bedroom home a cas. ' tie. Electric built-ins. wal • !<>-Wall carpets nnd a roe I botto1n price at $25,500. DI 96~1 now. OPEN 1/l I • n'S FIJN 70 Bf Trade 4 bdrm. cusl01ft.: l deluxe corner So. Bayfror ' home, for ocean vle1t·. qua! : ty hon1e; 3 or 4 bdm1s .. i ' CQt'OllU de! i\tar or En1cral 1 Bay. SI~.000 1'1i.1r 1-c1oity, l 1\.'lk lor • 1 Chtstar Salisbury ~ ' Broker 67U 1 \\'Ith l·lubhousr, pool and put· 3 BR'•. 1-Ai ba.th!I, po61, GI ling j.'l'l'Cll!!, fl i I' COil· w11ale, no qualify!ng, oo rlltiooed, 2 lje(\rootn. 11. polnt11. Cul--de-sac, "'alk lo bath 1\•ith Rn 1111 1Ju1H in school. \Von't last 111 $:.!8,500 kitchen Only S22.9:iO. Call -Call now! &1~100 · RC'd Carpet, R c ti I I o r ~ ~-------...;: ·~&-8640 I YllleN iio..~rd & Co. I With Pool $32..100 ASSUME 7°/o LOAN!! ~BAYCREST * ": ON A BUOGET ; : L..nrgr 4 BI L, ~ I.ht. rar11I ' homr on n lg<'., \1·1•11 IOf'nti: I lol, O\\·ner is Jt•t1\'lng 10....-• & ht\s p1·lc:NI thf' hon1" to f{U lclc R&le. S69,7;j(J. iw1 r-~ Putk like yRrd. Sh!U"V '4 bdrn1, 1''a n1i1y rn1. rlreplac('. Din· PRIVATE ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH BY OWNER U>tLvlng art.'a, in1medl4lle OC· cupancy, 4 BR, 5 UA hL'CUl"Y 2 yenr old home. l\lany dt.'· lu.'<r, custom featun-s have boo.n bu.lit ln!O lhlit OU1lltand· Ing \Vl\tl•rrtont homo -cu:s· 1on1 rur11!1ure & 1967 Cru!1e1· hl\:IUdl'l'I. Excellt'nt tt11n11. $119,IXX>. AIJO av111Joblc Un· furniMed. t•o1· lnfo • call 673-7711:t, Like to lr.!.do~ Our Trader·• Paradiae column iK for youl S llnMi, :S d1tys fC\r 5 bnrk:s. ' ill.It rn1, i:tu:i built in~. ~Jovl' In condition. brk· 540-1720. Ti\RBELL 3 HOUSES ON 300 FT. LOT $46,000 CORBIN-MARTIN Realtors 644-7 Mesa Verde and Close to Schools On quil:"t c 11l ·d('-J:J1C unu~ul\lly l11rgt l"!Nll"OOlll!! bedrtXHl'lll, 2 hAth..ot "'Ith co\'PrCd J)1lllo. recentl rt:d('C()r11h'fl, $<1.t .500. Ca R1•d ('81'pt'I. R C' i.1 l ! o t"'" 5-11;...ftG.W JACUZZI TIME . A llO\lil.4.' I\ 1th C'\'l'ryth. Bl"aullfully Ue«ir&ted hl"drou111. 2 bath M Vl"rcl<' dn:t1ni home. S71J.:..OO. i:uwl Jlt'llcrt , n'IOllVAlod. Call Red Rcnl!o~ GJS..8080 (o p e e\·tnlnl{'!ll ' ' I ' • . . 18 DAILY PI LOT Monday, Stpttmbtr ), 1W3 ]~[ -. .. ~.. ]~ [ _, .... I~ I -·Silo !~I I~ I - General General ** ** ** Heritage-Collection ASSUMABLE LOAN!! LOOKING FOR A LOW INTEREST LOAN? See this lovely 3 bedroom/family room Qome co1npfete \Vith shag carpets, fireplace, built· ins and lot s of exll'as. Present 61fi:90 to8n can be assun1ed or ne\v financing avall· a ble. Full price $33,950. CALL 540-1151 TRANSFERRED ARTIST MUST LEAVE. Talentedly dcc'd. 3 BR townhouse. Spac grounds w/beaut {JODI & landscpg. Lots of trees. ocean breeze in quiet adult ,only co1nrrwnity. Perfect loca- ti on near Ne\vport Back Bay. Priced only $42,500. CALL 546-5880 CHARMING TOWNHOUSE MOST POPULAR. large 3 bedroom/dining room n1odel, patio. double garage. bltins. clubhouse & 3 pools. Best of all, no yard \\•ork. Lo\vesl priced big three a t $24 .300 . CALL 540.1151 ROOM TO RAMBLE OVER 1800 SQ. FT. IN MESA VERDE for only $36.500. 3 -Big bedrooms, 2 baths, huge bonus room \Vith room for pool table. Lots of privacy with low maintenance, CALL 546-5880 TALK ABOUT SHARP! YOU'LL LOVE THISI fine 3 bedroom, din· ing. 2 bath home complete \vith builtins, fire- place, shake roof, ne\\' crpts & fresh paint. Ideally located near shopping. Room for your camper and boat. Asking only $32,600. I Hurry! CALL 540-1151 MESA VERDE RANCH STYLE BEAUT. RAMBLING 4 BR ., 2 BA. one-story home. Heavy shake roof, picturesque atrium, lrg mod kitch, family rm, beaut carpeting and-paneling. Spacious lot ~n quiet cul-de- sac close to new regional park. Offered at only. $49,500 . CALL 546-5880 OWNER ANXIOUS TO PROVE IT -They r educed the price from $47.500 to $44,500. Delightful upper bay location on quiet cul-de-sac. Spacious 3 BR & family room, freshly painted in side & oµt, Short walk to school. LOW INTER· EST VA LOAN, ASSUMABLE BY ANYONE. CA~L :~40.llS1 ERITAGE REALTORS General. General - Pete Barrell feaft'I pre:5enl:5 LARGE COUNTRY HOME NOW AVAILABLE THRU OUR OFFICE Located on a bluff overlooking our Back Bay, it is centered a1nong other 2 to 6 acre estates. Drive down a country lane to this luxurious Hacienda. Enter the quiet serenity of tile and brick work, wide overhanging.; shading the panoramic view of bay, moun- tains. and \Valer fo\vl sanctuary. Hand hewn paneling, beamed ceilings, carved doors- beautiful detailing lhruout. This 5,000 sq. fL home is built around central courtyard with founta in. s\vimming pool and cabana !or large· scale entertaining. Stables and cor- rals complete this two acre countr.Y complex. Be the fortunate family to possess an ele- gant "''ay of livin g. l'vlake ao appointment to see this today. Office Open Saturdays & Sunday PETE BARRETT REALTY 1605 Westeliff Or., N.8. 642-5200 * OFFICE OPEN TODAY * EXCLUSIVE CAMEO SHORES OCEAN VIEW-POOL-CHARM Lovely 4 BR., 3 bath hon1e offered by ex· tremely motivated seller. In area of ho1ne s valued to $500.000) this is a great buy at only $119,000. GOLF COURSE FRONTAGE Beautiful 3 BR ., 2 bath condo with large balcony-patio overlooking the El Niguel Golf Course. Thi s home is oUered completely & gorgeously furn ished , at $53,950. PLEASE CALL 675-3000 BAY & BEACl-I REALTY .•. '!IY•"G. '"' M&llOO &IU ~c' '" General EXCLUSIVE Cameo Highlands 't'OU \VIL.L flND I::I'Jrlr.R or TllESf: T\\'O LOVJo;LY ll0;\1f~S TO BE \VAY ABOV E AVE RAGE I N QUALITY & EYl:-AP· P EAL. ONE HAS 3 LARGE BEDR00l\1S, TllE OTH ER, 4 BEOROOi\IS. OCEAN \'Jfo:\\' & f•R IV A T E B I:: /IC 1:1 ES AP.E IN· CLUOED. PHICED $69.500 AiXD $84,500. T ti E Y DESERVE "i.'OUR OIECK· IXG THEh1 . PLEASE CALL 675-3000 'Jlf ilA\' ~ Ill: \I'll · llEAl:l'Y l:\C. l E~! _I_! !<I _ !_7S 3000 ,' 1-10 :\IE S: GUEST HOUSE Sparkling 3 bt'dm1 "·ith xtra collage fOT inJa\\~. Han.•es1 a garden in Jo,•ely pa1·ti· tioned yard. Drive by 471 lll'oad11·ay, C.~t . OPEN Sat & Sun 1-5. • • • Jerry Findley 435 Hamilton Cost• Mes• You are the 1~;mM"r of TWO FREE TICKETS to the fill!PSTADS & JOHNSO~ ICE FOWEt i Se pt. 5th 1hru 16th al u., FABULOUS FORUM f.subjecl t() Sl service charge al rhe Jo'onun l Pll"a.<;t> t•all 642-5678, e.'i'.t 3.13 to clain1 your tiC'kets. /North Coun1y toll fl"(>(' numbc-r is 5:1().1220. f • • • EMPTY HOUSE Just listed -3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brand new ca rpe'ing, nC\V paint in and out. Located in one of nict>r areas of J-luntington Beach. Lo11· dO\vn payment -or as.'lume 79'1'"' FHA loan. Prlc· ed at $32,900. To see call 842-2535. OPEN TIL 9 • IT'S FUN ro 8E NICEI •! ~· THE REAL ESTATERS BAYSHDRES Spacious family home on prime corner location 3 Large bedrooms plus large reci·cation room. Beai'.itifully lands,caped patio Just lisll.'d! $.113, T"JO HARBOR --*-4-PLEX * 'f BR, 212 ba. °"'ner's Apt. 1\'/fpl. 1,650 sq. ft., big )'d. & patio ! Uu-ee 2-:bdrrn. uniLs. $85,000. --GEMMi-- 120-r Tusnn Ave .. N.B. REAL TOR 6'12-4623 Spectacular Me11 Verct. Hom·e Balboa l•l•nc *BALBOA ISLAND* Cos ta ,.,.... S36.950. ~IESA ' DEL ~!AR • Va~ant l BR 2 BA, plush Sh8', spoUes• 1nove-in cond., cowred pa.1io. Hi assumable 7\i St loo.ri. $262. per mo. or io~~ dn. 2878 Monlef"t'y. Good 2 bdrm. home with S2S, T.,0. J\tONTl<:.£L~ CON· 'inglc car garage Open DO • 3 Bedroom, l~ balh, beiu11 (:ell., frpl.; aur. lush shag, $192 per ~· pays pa!io; 11•/"' carp.; ni ce klc. all. 159 YorktGWn, right on nt"ar bny. !he square. FULL PRICE $58,500 EXECUSJVE \\'ITl-1 - · Salisbury . Re.:ilty Corona del Mar LEASE/OPTION $21,500. CONTINENTAL CON· DO, H.B. 3 Bedroom l '~ bath. Owner "ill sell VA. 960S Durham Dr. This l bedl'oom home his large shade trres and a large \()1. U's IOOay's buy and will be tomOTT'O\V'S S'teal. \\'e have several r in e Take a quick Jookt 64&7171. prope11 ies fol' Mic on , ' lease/option plans. Buy O~~t' • rT'S FUN 70 BE NICEI 001v at todays price but rt' ~ f"._OT today's intel"t'st. From · 1 '.~J S1 3,000; 3, 4, 5 and t ~ bcdroon1 home s. Call . 675-7225. '::''::"~========== ASSUME 71/2 •/o VA LOAN 11.,t l#ILOT BEACH LOVERS ' • I I • ,. - "[ ' I I . I . I I ·/ ., ' I .. ' · 1 I ' I , I . I I '! I ., . -. .. ~ ---., -. . ~ __ P-._-. - p.\ILY PJL T i3 TuttC111, StPltmbet 4, 1973 Mood01. Stplombfr 3, 1973 DAJL~ PILOT J9 -...... _,.._ I~ '--1 -_,.._-__,]~ 1-----r-:.__ .. __.f~l,.._1 iiiiii;_iiiii-~1·-· ~1~~1 ;;1 _-::...._ ..... _ .. ~l~r:i=1~1--iiiiiiiiiiiii·,.. ... ~I~-.;~ I __ ,.._ -l~ ! 1--~----.,--' N.Wport iJcl, I :!.bllo Holli• Mountain, DoMrt Hovoot Furni.ohod 300 lh&JO• --300 Hou-Unfum. 305 HoutH Unlum. *COUNTRY CHARM* l'or Solo 125 R-rt 174 Genorol Newport INch c"' .. =10.;;.;..Mo..;;.c,.;..,;,;c;.;._= Loko Fo..,t 305 House1 Purr ... ., Unfutft. 310 ~00n~4 1'~~.'8.T,~~~ 1:r:~~· THE BLUFFS Atovi: in' now ' nice BEAR Valley aid ~ rec. $100 • Util Pd. Ocean1ruct I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. ---------Newport BMch · -• ·-M .,. •• are•. Owner leaving COWi-$ LANDLORDS $ Buchcior, ld<&I -t I ' PRIVATE LEASE, ll?'and oew, < ------'--·I =· nn., din. rm.; Otlrden ORIGINAL AREAi Le&ron ~••' Ouue •Nffit, ·~ tll I .b<.<troom 3 hall> home with FOR f -• vil''l\'ll, o e c 0 r.,, t 0 r eonc\, • 24x60, Upgrl'lded crpts, 14·et try, must sacrifice leaee Let US rent UR properties. -• U Pd. ~ uded k E i Hom ea• e ~st ... iuud, $lS2,000. bar, 2 baths, drape:riei, hold, below a.pprai.sedilv~~· WF ~ ...,·ork with )'OU. r~E£ chl\mling l Br. ft'ple home, ntert• nment • ,'?•mlw o1 t lake. FonnaJ1.., d'f1', spnclowiN, 5 br, 3 hl._!_ar.ory * $791500 * PRIME .GREENBELT! a/e, n.lt<e 1'1.ll adH puk, purchase option ava .. wul RE~-:. ti.fany Clients, Call Cd~f. UPPf'r Bny 3 BR/FR, pool a Y room, 1re~.11.ce, extt. pl. home. rw-the S 1 h 1 1 ho 1. A8Stnne sml Wt + srtll consider any olfr, 548-4971 prior to vacu.ncy. Saw$$. $305 • 3 Br. con1pletely rt!<fuc. home. $375 Afo. (Gl 9) cpt!'I, drapes. Comp e I e be11t in ach.111, recreation Ir. pans • )' e me on 111rge """ilylby owner. 568-2743 or $ ALA RENTALS $ Frplc home. Btllboa Peni.n. ~ IAJa ~flller 642-8235 recre-atlon lacllitles. ~ fan1ily livina:. CaJJ ~. lot . 3 BR & den. opeu -.. -R ~ F N , I"! 1 per montlt. Bkr. 637-9101 bc~n111, intereaUng fpl. Neilr BEST PlAN , "['' 646-97'2 ln'fTiff, 1rm~, ewport « Bay, CM 642-8383 T n er. 3 BDR.\l, 2 BA, pvt patio, Lido tenr'IJ$ ct. L , . - 1 3G. iJANAM house trailer: Grov11 llO NU~VIEW RENTALS bltns, crptl & dl'J)I, 3 car LIDO REA TY 1 I "°' or offer. After 6 pm, · . B1lbo1 ltf•nd 6TJ-Kl30 or 49+3241! M••• dil Mar gar. $350: 548-07~2. • .., 500 6" .-~· 333 w o ... s 28 10+ acne beautifUI Young Realty Company · 3377 V1a Lido. N'pt l:J«ich .-,, ·I~.. . ~· P , llass avocado arove going 211 DlA.\tOND-Fum. 2 br, 2 1 BR overlooks bay, Balboa. 6424235 644-6200 BEST Sch area, 4 Br, 2 Ba. Coftdomin1Um1 * 673-7300 * , So popular, _yet so '.'!Carce; I Costa MC!i4 on four yrs. Good !'let for ba, 2 car gar, recently Plus Bachelor units startlng ba. nuly decorated inside &. * oPEN * ~ ciin~Y 3r~~ .. c!~e:·~ I next year. Fenced. Sll5,CXXl. redec., \lo-inter rental $285. ~ NMport, Se1::;tgBe Bch, 3 BDRhf. House w/(enettl =~i~~~~~ r:;'·m,_\~e Unfurn. Set., -Sun. & Mqn, 1-S tropicnl enrry' pnHo, N!Uip-~ 290 % do\vnil near Fallbrook. per n10. 67J...6n3 or 673-3427. Agt~a Fce.e;S...S430 ach. yard In quiet area. Nr. Costa Mesa 119 VIII Lido SoUd pc11 rw· c v c n i l1 I:: t'n· Real Estate, · \vntt \vi carry papers, 3 BR J BA houst: Bay1ront Schls & Harbor Shop'&· $200. Mase Verde PIER 8' si.tP. Contempn1·ary !~rtaiJ11nc1~t. ,.Plus. o'slzed ~--"'-""-''--~ f>ri!lclpatt only. 714-113-2341. Pier'. A1scr 4 BJ}~ 2 BA otl H0Use1 ·unfurn. ~ 305 Call 646-2002. I;,;.;.:.:.:;_;...;;.;:,;;_____ •NICE 3 BR. 2',~ ~· nr "-BR.___tkm_, din.J'IJ\, Purk· soll1h fal'lll!! patio on nia· •••••••••• J Re•I Ettate Grand Canal, S4_!i0 n10. each. --------=o I SHARP Lrg 48R, 2BA. un-~lesa Verde Country Ctub, like iie tting. with pool. Joi· i;i'Ct't1iX'l t. lle-cafPcte<J, E-h -ll2 9 nui,. !,euc,_ti7rn62 Gen.ell Dana Point furn. house, ctse t 0 Adlts only, leaR, eves $195,IXXJ. rr1.>shty Jll,lnfcd. A very fi ne ' Acreage for sale 150 xc ang• WATERFRONT -\Vllli'TER, ----------.schl:-shppne-Avajl Sept. 20. ~ wkda)'8, 64tH830 1 ~1'~ Tu11tin Ave., N.B. REALTORS 642-4623 Newpart Beach GRAND OPENIMG Newport Bay Tow•• I &: 2 BEDROOM f c CONOOM"INIUM HO~U:S Bay~J liomes Boat Slips I Full Security I Ughri5(' . Steel & concrelC' construction Private Bak."Onics 1 2 earage spa(.'C!S (>l'r unit. Roof toP sundeck UrM.u;:ual Opportunlt~ to 'Pur- ch&S<! Bay!~t Proper~ in Ne\\•port Beach. 310 1''ernando Rd., N.8. 675-1551 NEWPORT HEIGHTS ! ' $2950 ' 2 BR home on huge Jti.2 Jot. X1nt. ·schools, good 1 Al'f!a, ver)' clea n home. Assun1able Joan. &t6-e719. hon1l' in u di111inct\.vr lociU. , BRAND NE\V, Oceanside, 3 $375 4 BR, 2 BA, bltns, c;.ol ~-tNo Danl '!.,_ P20 tBn t $2ro. 5-Ul-3058. Huntl--. 8Nc:h EASTBLUFF LAND BR, 2 BA! Private bilWde frplc, 2-ear gar. dock. Pvt. "anna. ew oc, s..1 -'~-"~~----,.,.,_, REAL TY 644-l 13J lot, tallJlne trees -oce.11.n pty. 675-4726 Ideal for adults or '"11 Mission Vlei• PcvelOpertlnveo!l'l.or/13:> in-d child. Lease. No pet&. $275. , -----~----2-t14 Vista tlC"J Oro. r-l;:B. 1 view. B er asking $39,500 CltARMING 3 BR/tan1ily per mo. Eve (TI4) 344,.7678. 1 • B 11 ~uing acres in the im-. submit Orange Co. prop. rm, waterfront home. $300 FOR 'lea.se, 3BR, 2BA, home, BEAUT. SURFSIDE 3 Br. pool, feoced pallo, club priv., $25&. !3&-3777 LUFFS-X PL.AN eorglng Perris Henlet area. ertyorTD!! Broker645-8".00 mo, u 6 Grand Canal LEASE-3BR. 2BA, be~m never ll\'ed ln, avail now. $&1,9((1. 3 hr, 21fu b.'\,•fornml Freeway frontage Ideal Mo-~1355 celling, shag, i;potlesi, v1e1v $.100 11·/v•ater pd. 837-1309 DuplexH Fum. din. & fan1 rni., l· yr old. bile Oome property. Belo1v Ruf E•t•te W1nted 114 · al W lllh COITAMISA $370. Immed. o cc up . Upgrad<!d & Next 10 Tennis. niarket. good financing -\VINTER Rental. Fun1. 3 BR • 496--0767. Ni port 8Nch Irvine Owner. 644}-0926. prlnt'ipah1· only. Wm. Jones HOME or 4 units ~n San house . \\'/frplt;: Utll. in· $ LANDLORDS$ __ w.._ ______ _ r;i?.G)-6~15(11 &~is~!% ~i"1a'! ~~ 1~~ eluded. Call 67H299. ·~ l..l>t us rent UR properties.l fountain Valley j$2l0 -Nice 2 BR. bltns, gar, 2hui~~~ROO.\I l~I bath. Newport H_oig~b NEWPORT HEIGHTS 539;soo ., Ne1vly de(!O('llted large cor· ner lot w/backyard bltin Bar·S.Que & boat gate. Beaut. hOmc. Xlnt Newpon 11chools. soi;~ f i n a n C' 1,n g a ''a i 11a b I e . HURRY! 64&-GTIO. [v'.·~~&Co.I i 4 BDRMS. * 2...Storj, custom built home wllb sbeke tQOf. 4 Bdnns., 2 bn. Lge. instr. BR.; 2 frplcs. 300 Sq. ft. recres.tion rm. Co~e 11Cf! I buy! $68,000 - CALL CD , .. ,.1,1, At'J.11L nALTY Ntar l'f1•1•r1 Pt1t Ofrlc• · 'gd · ' BAY tront-3 hr, 2 ha, bltins, \Ve "·ork with ,,,u FEE patio, 1 h!k l>Ca~h! POOL. ~225 in . Flint Ridgel'Pasadel>8 Sept. 8 to J ..... 15th $350 F'REE 'f CJ ' t. C ii 3 BR 2 BA 2 car gar all ~~25 j BR ? BA frplc nlonth. CALL 642-~7. area + cash as dov"n 1144 ........ · · " any ien !I. a bl ' i ' I k "o · ~ -· -· ' · ' p Dr A · d . per mo. 673-3259 prior le> vacancy. Save $$. Ins, !I\\ n1 poo, ids ~· bltns, gar, )'ard. \\ cstC'hff. Newport Be•Ch 91~a .. rca I a lal):Joa hnin1u11 $ALA RENTALS$ llke ne1v, only $2·19 n\O. i'\o $450 -Nc1~ & nice 4 BR, ="==~~~-.~~ Newport & Bay, CM G42-83S3 f<'e. Agent &12-4421 frplc, l house ocean, Ual. I .BRAND NEW \VANTED Resldenttal Lot 2BR + den. frplc. dbl . PC'n. LC'll~c "1th option to pur 6000 to 6000 sq. ft. HB. area. Garage. $260. mo. Sept-LANDLORDS! Hunt1ngtan Beach NU.VIEW RENTALS l chase! Top quality! . ~'f cash, call aft 6 Pli1 June. 838-5824 \Ve Specialize In Ne1vport lBR.'.Tri-s125 fllrl;N;;;-u~il 673·4030 or 49-1-3248 1 • ~ & 3 ~ms =~~;;:::~~:;;;;~'--~~~'--------li31iiBiNRc, l2~11liBAiA'>Ni<•;;w:-;;,..;;mruodrl. Beach • Corona del ?\far • pd. ritature/sngls Ok. BLUFl'--S, N~\ .. SE0'I0~ • 2 Car Garageg 2.9 ACRES, Siskiyou Cnty nr. -------·-·1 int. $305!1it0. \\'inter, 305 &. La.gun~. Our Rental Ser. ~!ASTER 1 Br $180 NIC~"; 4 BR, 2 BA, 200), pri. pauo, Avail September lake. Cash ST:XJO. Terms Montero. 879-1776 or 879-5991 vice .ls } REE to You! Try d/\\', bltns, rcfr. Nu shag tonn. din. rm., lg. rt'<' t111., I PHONE 645-6141 UlO Dn., Bal $60 mo incl 7% l[il C ..,_, aa. Nu· View! 13 BR 2 Ba $245 w/gar fncd tam nn., 11·f>1 bar, frplc., int. owner Il4: 499-3005. Fn.ncw oroni _.. mmr NU-VIEW RENTALS for kids & pets. l\lov~ In. shg. crpts., short .. ralk to JDuplexet Furn. 345 Commercial ';iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·:.~1 2 BDRM newly decorated 50 673-4030 or 494·3248 1'"REE SERVICE tennis club & shops. Sell B lboa I I nd p t 158 I of hwy. No pets, child 'ok, BACH $100 !uni. 1 BR. $125. TO LANDLORDS! ~·~· lease Sj.j() per nio. 1 --•..o.;~.;.1;;.;;;•;;o;;c_ ___ I __ r_opo,__r_,y'-----Business $300. mo. Also 10\\.--er 1 bdrm Complete Util Pd. Avl now. ALA Rentals 642·8383 including gardener & pool. 3 BR, 2 BA, all electric 6 UNIT ~pportunity 200 ~135. 2521 l5't A\.·e., 2 BR. $185 Elside \v/gar Broolchurst & Coait Hwy. 6-l2--19:l0 kitchen, frplc, patio & BBQ. 0 ews. st V'l r ef r. c pt /drps. Vacant new, \_ge 3 BR, 2 BA, Elegant vie\\· ho;ne, a\-ail. to Lease Sept-June. 6J8..8470 COMMERCIAL MOBIL OIL CORP * OfARMlNG r hr, h'J)IC, Pel/child all bltns, fan\ rin, fpl c, <1ual. tenant, 3 BR, den, 2 or 53~8831. J1as high vol.tone service s\a. wooded yard, BBQ, util pd, 3 BR, 2 B~. SllO. Avl J'IOI\' 1v/w cpts, drps, on quiet 81\, sC'p. dining, patios, l 'B"'o-l"bo-o'-"'PC-on-o-ln_o_u~lo---1 gro1vth area, Orange County, excellent record, all units on lease, 10%' cash spendable on :.Oi\1 down. PLUS equity gro\\•th, ASSUMABLE 7% PRIVATE TD.' principals only. f\Vill con s ider trades). PACIRC· R~-ESTATE ~2.0200 lion \\ith good back room $250 lease. Adults, no pets. Fncd for kids/pet. Gar. . culdesac, 400 yds to ocean ganlens l.: f o u n I a ins. sa~es potential. In ~e.AnA· 833--8974 4r~!:· 2 BA, $260. Bring :~oo i\1o. 01vner/B kr E~st~Ut are!!. Sl!Xll tno. 12 & 3 BR. Winter. $2.4S & heim·~. P l;l1d µ-ammg to ClilNA Cove, winter lease 3 ALA Rentals 642_.383 .}'17-5459 or 968-2387. 61a-l530, 644-5510 [ ~3/MO. ll4 E. Balboa. start 1mm~chately. Phone br 2 ba. ocean \'\1. $400 mo j Vl\CANT 2 BR, $_1 45, all 3 BDRl\t , 2 Ba house m1no O'l' 879-5991. Sam Reddick, Il4-S21·1381. 544-6130, 673-7838 Balboa lslai'ld I 11·C'lcome. Plus 3 BR Ne\\1>0rt Shores area. Com-CMtl Mesa days,. 714-968-9244 eves & H ntl__._ Beach T c a h 0 u s e , $100/Singles. I n1uruty pool & tennis. i ---------- "·eekendJJ. u .... -.. VIEW 1 Br $195 Yrly. Patio, Agt. Fee. 979-8430 Gardener & ulil pd · DELUXE Clean 2 BR, nr DI.SI'RB. wanted for .mfg. e3 BR.-FURNISHED trpl, )'OW' bills pd. ~ BR, 2111 .Ba-Conde. Beaut. $3l5/t.IO. Gu...2j63 ° r new, .. enclsd gar, qui.t, disc .• allows 300% profrt on Nr heh ni ):'d 1rplc patio. CO'M'AGE 2 hr $300 · w/gar. cond . Pa.!io dbl gar pools & 645-4599. .... , . l\'estclitt a r e a , $210 consumer ·sates, ht voiu~e Water'pc1~imo. 675-sslo Drean1 by your own frpl. rec. -$230.' Bch 'area . HA RBOR'VJEW HOl\tES 615-1849. bldg. hardware type product or.536-0825. RReUSfJC 2 hr, 2 ba ,$325 yrly. 5.16-78'.?j, $575/per n10 \\ith gardener. "N°'o_w_po,,-rt.,..-,Bo=---:---- for new & old construction mod., !rp!, patio, gar. 5BR, 3BA, plush, near pool l---'---'-'-----ASSUl>tE 1o/(} VA 3 ·BR, 2 BA, Fan1 Rn1, fp, on cul-de· I v•t:-"::i w.j 1 ""~~f_:.,_560~$<15~· "'~·ooo_ .. =t~~--151_,_._' Orange * i.IJNIT~ * COMMERCIAL BLDG. \\'ell located w/ort-strt>et pnrklng, Owntt "'ill carry T.O'. $59,000. Inventory req'd & protected Laguna ·IHCh AVAIL 3 Br, 2 Ba, $375. 3 ~R, 2 BA, elec bltns, irplc, & clubhouse. 1860 Port WINTER by contract, fa cto r y • Frplc, bltns, all goodies! cipts, drps, ln<:d. Yr d · 1 Carlow. Ready Sept. 1;;. Ne"~rt i~~ 0~12~. lnlinlng. CaJJ Bill Zim-$155 -UlU Pd; Ooeantro, nt ALA Rentals '42.a383 Brookhurst & Pac1ftc CoasL &l4-l2!K> or &12-2222 ,,,., ~ meran (213) 819-5331 Bach. Beaut. view . $290/nw. 213:697-0042 fum, garage. $250 per mo. •......................... -.1s185-Util Pd. Nicely furn. l LGE deluxe 3 Br, 2 Ba, shag LOVELY 4BR 214 BA ho I BLUFFS 2 Br, 2 ~·Charm, Drive by first, 503 38th St., . BR 2 bl ks beach' crpts, drps, hims. Can fu rn. •• me, [ apac Condo. Pri cor Vu. NB, then call col I e c I ARTISf'S Olt£A~t becomes a reality,. Lu.'tury & M'renily aboun4 througllGut this iovcly 6 Jidrm home built on 2 LIOO ·1~e lol!I. At· tracliveli prl/;'2d at $1 19,500. GRUBB .&-ELLIS , RHlton 2863 E. Cat. Hwy., Cd~I 67S.7* * B~CREST * BY O\\'N El~t cu.,iom built 4 ~ ,t I~. Fam ltin, 2 t.f~ BR. + 2 fr'pl.ea, Huge LA. Formal Dr. Coin. pletely,'privale 28' COVl:!red outdoor Uvin1 area with lush I~. Ol\•oeT "iU Cinance l'C.!J)QDSible buyer. Principals on1.y 60-l::iOO OPEN llOUSE: Sun. Sept 9, 1973 frorn 12 lo 5 pm. For aale by owner . 3 Br. 2 Ba, lnQO fan1ily rm, bullt-i,ns. new carpet l.: dna(>es, firepla~. extra large pool !!I~ lot, &"Xl30. Ca 11 968.-4791 or 532--4997. Prin only. ' _,. S.n Ju•n Capi1tr1no TRIPLE."< San Juan Capt.. traoo, income $WOO., ... lai'le iot for 4 to 6 additional unils or Mo~. $13,500.; «ll.Q&I. WottmlMtor ., O\VNER $2500 dn $350 mo total. 9'Gwcase 3 br. 2 be.. A/C. Needs work.' 1SO CI ..... 833-1103. CARMEL MODEL 'VIEW I --11-1 Outsta.nding H.V. Hornet; 3 ,~ bdmu.. family rm.. lush 'iiiiiiim~miiiii;i;;iiiii~ I !¥Old carpel\ni, decorator • drapes, Valley vie1\·. First time offered. $74,500. Fee (you own the l1ux:I). Mobile Homn For Siie 125 • Intenor ~tor Sen•. $300·-Util Pd nOOm 2 Br ~. yl'ly 6T.>-0158 l\\'O stor~. Close_ to schools Pool, trpl, avail now. $465 1-213-377-4640 or Mike" at e Jewelry Repair, C.~I. area • Y . • & shopp1n11:. $32J. Ask for Jse adlls 640--0746 968-\981 6i~ * 59'. x2" LOT * • S\\·eeplng Serv. 68 accts Fr P 1 c • Ya r d• Pa c 1 0 ; Bayshorat Dale 962-l:Jn ! ' · · ----------• Chlldren's Store-beach child/pet. • BLUFFS 3 Br, 2~~ Ba. Newly \\TINTER Lease, 2 BR turn, C·1 ZONE Holland Bus Saies NU-VIEW RENTALS CORNER lot. Lrg. 2 Br, lr¥int decorated, nu crpts. \\'et bltirui, crptl, drps, clo5e to $32,500. E-Z TER~IS 64.5-41.0 or 541).{lQ)ii 673-4000 or '64-3248 !rpl.. patio, crpls appl., bar. Lse. avail Sept. lat. ~an & be)'. $250/mo. Roy McCardle Realtor 1 WINTER rental, charnung· gardener. $385 yri), lease $47a. 644-l f.il7. Avail Sept Eth. ca I I 1810 N•"'""rllll-va CM-""" <:A'>n • 3 BR., 2 ba .•• , , •••••••• $475 ER fro ho I 3 ~ ~., r ••• ••~• .... ,,,., ·• · · Money to LNn 240 hOme, 21m. 2--SA, Ideal for -~. -3 BR., 2•,~ ba .•••.•. $38S/450 \VAT ~t use-yr y. 87~.l-0 --or ~~!!!!!!5!!41~1729~!!!!!!!!!!!!.,l _c;.;~..;..;-.;._.;._ ___ I teac!'E'rs· 880 Park A ... e. Corona del Mar 1 2 BR, 2 ha, den, AIC ••• $275 br, 2 ba, child OK . $315. mo Dupl•xo•/Unit• 1st TD Loans /::;;5!·hou ... a .... view. CHINA covE i ~~: ;·;,.~5.'i~ .. ,~: ~ -~~"'""''~~~t·~m--~2058""''_Ev_ ... 1 Ng~, ~~ 2.J:: -.;c•.o•"l•,_ ______ 162'-'" T Utll pd. $300/MO. Also 1 Cabin hi•den .in Trees ot 3 BR. 2 bath.~ •. , .• , ...• $400 HARBOR ·. View Homes • oven. ~~·blk,to.'beh, Newport ... . . WHiiom Honry 26632 Torho Dr. Minion VloJo You &fl' the winner of TWO FREE TICKETS 1o the SHIPSTADS &. JOHN.SOS ICE f Ol.UES UP 0 90% BR house $1 'l51MO, 494--5572 ' Secluded China Co v e 4 BR. 2 baths •.. , .....• $475 ''P.Jontego•• 4 Br , 2 Ba. Peninsula. $300. 213/699-1219 2nd TD · loans or213~. w/BayVu. SBR, .. 'l livinJ! 3BR.21ba.,air-rond .•• $275 t.ea.se $-125/mo., Call ~wk= ...... -"===---- 1 DELIGHTFUL Vacant 4 Br nns, Lrr irplc, prklng for a v • • · 644-l017 OCEANFRONT \V t n t ~ r . , 3 ea ·poo1 home. Ref's: ~i~eck, s7oo yrry . ISIOD-BAY.~ OCEAN VIE\v Beaut. furn J:own-2 er, 1% Lowest rates Orange Co. s e p t _ N 0 v . o w n I A gt 13 ER. 2 Ba. Ca.J;Pe~ d:h,pp, Ba. FrpL.. w ·• b I d r 1 . Sattler Mtg. Co. "94--0451 2 BR. bGme, 11 blk rroin big red hi.II stove, re!rlg. "·asher & &U;.:2830. '42~2171 545-0611 L BR. ·furn hie, ideal for ~rona bcb. 1,1 Ba. den or dryer. $38.'i Call 67J...7300 UPPER 3 Br, 1 Ba, rum. Serving Harbor area. 21 yn. salaried bachelor, 8' frple, dm rm, la~ OU kitchen, 1 BIG Call)'OO -5 Br. 3 Im 3 y_early "lease, $.175 monthly DON'T BORROW-No ·pets. $170. 494-8170 eves. ~;-· :: ~a~8i2? frplC', . separate n1ak:ls nn, Couples or Fam. on I y , 'TIL YOU CALL USI South L...,.,• montttiy, gardener inc~ REALTY ~~~gardener $l200 mo. 9S6-4004 or 5f8.ti98'l_ Wkends. Borrow 00 your home equity 675-1329 3 BR, ~· blk of1 bes.ch, foc any good purpose. Scrv· 2 1:!£DROO~ A Oen. Ocean SPACIOUS Exec h' 0 me A Company \\'Ith Vision HARBOR Highlands J br, 2 sundeck, w/2-car ~ Ing Log Angeles County for View. Large deck, 1 block to wlfabuJous view of harbor UnClv. Par!< Center. Irvine ba. yrly l.se. $350 mo. Call Yrly. ·UWs pd. 21l: 944-4390, over 20 years and NO\V in beach. All remodeled and city lites, ocean. 3 BR, 2~~ all Anytime, 552-7500 af{ 6, 645-2204. Avail. Sept. 122 42nd St. NB Sept. 5th thru l6th Orange County! redeeorated. Deluxe. $35«? Ba, fam rm dble fpl.c t Office hours 8 AM to 8 P~f 15th. I ·OCEANFRO=~=~NT=-..,-e-upper--2 . atlbe SIGN \LMORTGAGE CO per month SepL lSlb thni /~ ...... ' . ens l -=========m:/BEACON Bay winter-pvt Br"'-SepttoJ~.- FA.ULOUS ' ' Jun• 15th South LaiUM" cpts -~· Gardener, 1!200 I• beach & lenni•. 2 Br, 2 Ba, ·-•· -(TI4) 556-0~ 2!3: -464-46e6 eves. 2IS:' mo. Leue. Owner 644-2979 YES, WE llAVE RENTALS mo.Adults, 673-&167. 4500 Campus Drive, NB. 721'"5l15 days. 3 BR, 2~ BA, partlally furn. May ~·e be or service ~;~·~~n~l-~io. Avail \VJN.TER. 2 Bdrm, close to ** * J\IOBILE H 0 ME FORUM ~to $100,00> for WINTER Rental furn \\itlte patio, gas Bar-B-Q, gar. in aolving ocean, garage, be S140/S130 * * * for sale by private (J1.1bject to $I '.service Busines~ or penonat needs water view lower 3 Arch wabrldryr. Published in Your housing needs? Bayfront; slip avl; patio mo. 125 44th St. AduJtl only. CORBIN-MARTIN RHlt•rs 64+7662 WATERFRONT REDUCED $5000 perty: 21' completely con· charge at the Fdrum) No collateral, _required · D .... , t··'•-c 0 u rt,, Home Maguine. Ca 11 From $.US..$450 $500 )ll'ly; 4 bdrm., 2 be.th talned A R l S T 0 ~ R A T.i Please call &12.5678 ext 333 Upon prool of ibllity to P8..Y ,._, """ua 64(>.8694 er 644-&l().I unlum or furn. 642-.J331. LANDLINER ~th private -cl-'--....,.,., .. .J....:... !Nonh J>lanrounda etc. 3 BR, 2 . 3 .. ,.. •v &Mn~--1..1'""'"'" BA •--nn •--IRVINE T-1418 ._..__ -BR, 2 BA11i. Pool. % blk Duplellff unrvm. 11ho"1:er & &lool., • -· .. •er, Cou~·tnll •--num1..--•-' ..... '' ~ """ ...... ......,.. bea h II J •· hand I • I ~ u~ ""'-' "' n~. tanella 3 BR. 2 ba, newly C · Fam Y o n y . LOAN AVAIL • BROKER 11"'ater, va ory.' 540--.) The Action Broker Lido Isle dee. $550 Mo wlprdener. S375/Mo. 493-5768. ••• •710 clo:tMs closet: couch con-* * * Collect (1) %13~74.13 644-6'rai, •~75,, 3BR, hom•, at 316 • • • SulOn A. Smith --v e r t s to a r u 11 I ."'7:-===-=-~~,,---~ bed/breakfast se t to a ~ ncome Prvperty 166 SALE • LEASE Beaut. home HARBOR View H I 11 s. Cedar St, NewpOrt Shores, HARBOR VU MONACO 2 BR A Den af 3 BR. 2 BA, upgraded, "Int lot, prof. lndscp.. ftt land, mm· munli.)' clu.bho~ & pool. Open 1-6 Sat, Sun & Mon. 1836 Port Wheeler Pl., NB 644-1'fl6'l bed. l.D8ds of storage &; 2ND. Trust Deeds 5 .Br, 37' lv. rm, patio & Spacious 5 Br/den/lam rm. · "SlNCE 1946" 831-2170 dra\ver !q)ace. extra long BUILDER WITH PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. pool, 70' lot $1200 mo. ~l, spectacul~ view . 1st \VC!1ern Bank Bldg. LOVELY Harbor Vu-4 br. 2 counter top in Jlv. area fo ' IMAGINATION Any Amount 675-6359 $850/l\IO. 644-2359. University Park, In'ine ba, tncd yd. & pa.Uo. Nr. dresser use. 2 Furnace!! -l Swim Pool & 2 Rental Units. * C•ll 675-4494 BKR CONTDIPO 4 Br, 3 Ba, f_rpl, RUSJ'IC 3 Br. 2 Ba home, D1ys 552-7000, Nifht1 UCL Lease 644·0396 aft 5 pm. 9t'ith blo.,.,·er. butane refrlg 8t Room for 2 more. Unusual -• bltns. Close to water. $485 completely remodeled on 4 BR, 2 Ba, Avail 10/1 , pool, . 4 burnC'r stove with \\'&ii investment opportunity for !u'!"'-""~w· ""n1""~!!!!""~250!!'!'I month. \Vlnter. 67S-4921 large corner lot. 4 0 O UNIV. Park 3 Br, 2 Ba, tennis ct1, y,•aJk to bch. $435. oven, s.utomatlc safety 5h,ut1 fast capital appredaUon . .--.-... -., . • -4 BR., 3% Ba., den, Sept. Jasm!ne. $425. 613-1658 atriun1. Nr. pool &. tennis. nio. 646-3439 off sy1tem, double weU Owner f1exlble & will 3 l d l Newly painted. Av111l Sept kitchen slnk, (all atnks are finance at 8%. Asking P AY 10% Jnt tnd 10 pb for thru June $450. BR, Ba. a ults. Al new !Sth. :>52-7771 after 3:30 atalnleu), \lo'&ter ~er &. $00,500 -Make Offer. $20,000 loan. Will pay $6«1. 67> 7667 paint, rugs, custom drpe, 17070 Son M-•A FoUntaln V1Uty \'O'J are the \\1nne'r of TWO FREE I TICKETS "'the $11~,\00 &-JOHN9JN ICE-F•WES PORTOFINO -ll Vu Homes pomp + batte!')' for lights, mo and assign weU-seeured WATCH the boa.ts go by. 2 frplc, petlo, gar, stow. Sl$ 3 BDRJ\1', .2 Bath, trplc, J Year new, many extras, 3 are under seats of cute ~n· $64,COO ht TD a.a collateral. BR. 2 Ba Baytmnt. Winter Liie 417 Nard~. 644-0924. ttpts, drpa:, b It · in 11 · c-~F--~-.~!()U·1~S BR, 3'it BA, t:iJoua room. venlent breakfast. area. It's..' Box 3, Apple Va I I e y rental. 6'15-4646. 5 BR., 3 ea., oozy !rpl, lge. $295/mo. Phone 837-9115. """~ m11.1 .,.., Avallable 1 c h o o I open-open,.roomy __ .. attractive. (n4) 242-3144. fam rm 2 Car ...,..,. •=t1 Loguno 8 ·och ~~ NEED 1115 000 I ... 2 BR, 2 BA, FA heat, frplc, Mo .... .;... Dai'·~-1-·s --bv. OWNER will finance Has had TLC! AU vinyl or p1·1me ~· v -----regp buyer Ft'e $89 fa> wood 11 . I til fl Qi -dbl gar. wshr/dryr, So. • . , FEW Garage Apts -1 Br $18S , " $21.i. NE\V JBR. twnhse. avail., dbl. gar. patio. WW/c, drps, dw, sc oven. pool, tot lot, S. J\taln le Dyer, 1~. owner ~46. 6 .. •'••111.1ns' Ne•·-Hub .was,. vlmyded e oor co mmercl , COMtrucOon ·patio. Winter $340. 6~1819 NEW 3 BR, 2 BA house. 1 Comp1.ve-~y-Utll Pd. FOIUU '" .. !"'•• covenrw. nc u are e& Improvement. eo.ta Me8' ... -· h blk from beach $400/lease "' ,..,-, San Clemente ,_ -~ fft Or. W. m-ent pyramids wl»ckl • ~7249 ._wport _ 615-6215 ' LGE deck' 2 Br. $225. 'Ocean-{&ubJ'."IJ'I'. to si ·~ VACANT _ OCEAN VIEW JeveUng It parked· ·perm'ly. front. Sl:!e' to Believe! 'All ch~ at the~) Great 2 Br, 2 aa.·. 2 frplcs, 16' attached rollout •vmlng: Sparling f'nvattmant WANT to borrow $70,000 on BEACH AREA 9 mo 2 BDR.l\f, crpts. drps, frplc, goodies 2, ,mt hou~. R&O, ocean Plea.tie call .6G-5S'18, ext''33.1 ht!&'! lam nn, spllt-Jewl fhlfn~needa new canv11s. Corp·US.3544 s:..~ First Trust Deed. lease -See to0 belleve rclrig, bltns, garage. $300. NICE Pano 1v12 BR. S300: vle-.75.~ c~ ,.,k> '!lOllPlni. to c)airoSooul't!.dcets. {North Dbl -1 ed aatety aldds extemilon mtt--NEW 4.PLEX • thi 3 BR 420 MArKUtrile 543-5066. '\'early. Utll pd. CID Fncd, U ::i., 1 tar 1 P osa· Coun~tdl free. nwntier is home. e gar.1 mm ..._ • h ulll s gorgeo,us , 3 •BR: 2 BA ~ __ gar. 894-42&1. ........ ) poMeSSion to qua,lllled l'Ot'!I •Vl-car w e.n P ftg· 1 I f h d h "~ -•~ ~~"'"'-..---.--,.----~ buyer. 10% dn. Must ll(lll nevl'!r been used, tt.'0"7 tal Brand new; Spantsh motlf, 3 j[il ove y, urnis e ome dl'])l'I.: bltins'.' sgl. iar SJi:i 3 + Den. 2 Ba $425 • All Ap-San Ju•n Ca'!'str•no * * * qulck. ofily $&1.9CX( , Call butane IAnkt louvered ·wtn-BR, 2 ba. deluxe unit Al di $375. mo. AGE. 646-3255 n\O. 414 Fernleal. 644-0030 pll·s, trplc., r.tio, . , LR;;;,G"':'"""J"'B°'R"'."""l"'BA;;-i'-dUpl.,.-,-ex, Brier for app't. 645--66i6 dows 'A 2 ceilbtg vents, t1al· w/trple., & 3 ~units ea. ' _., LOVELY 4 Br l \i' BA C 1 ..,.~-A._. Ranta s '4J.1313' LsE -4 BR, 2 BA, nr echool , ..... ,h"""· l ~Dd ~ bl•·· NEWPORT-Crest Co'ndo tery or elec wall&: ctDing w/patio or s;un d ee k . outside shower; Ba.Ytront'. ot a_.. $165. 1 BR. Near beach ;:'arl,~ ~t'...t~n?a:ikir ~.)tOM1.:JMt. A. ... i:. w/spectacular panomnte ll~hts, small fan. ~ Eastslde Costa ·Me.a nr. \\'in1er rental 400-Mth :s1. -VIEW 3 BEDROOM Child/pet \\-e'tcome! ' fAm ~~cPt;'/drpt, $350'. C'heeyl lJm6ert. view or Newport· H.-bof. ~1J3B.~h~·~b't:'1'l Newpot!!~ts·~'ifo~ts~t ~ 67J.-7860. -home In Huntington Hills. $250 -Ni~2 BR.OceanView mo, 4"-5818 C. Mow in tmmed. 3 BR, d-pe• •-·en1n--inr"'"'iuooooeP,.._ .. a 1n,. , · Trvit Deeds 260 O!AR?dlNG BEA.OJ Family room, _ _:_ ... Apt.Bit-ins. Huge deck. Ho F or pllfr•• 9Mch formal din!•• nn. •-. .... « ...,. ...._... , . uu..a.e o er. ......_..AGE w•<•~ • .. ~ Nr'" N 4 1 VMS urn ·~ ~ !low d-... _.... All '-V• • enclosed patio -1280 month . ......., • &..IU\ • f!W + am • 2 BDRM ..---~1---~t -~-. r...1 ye on '"""" •·'"""••·' CAL" '-' ••'-2•1• * * * -I I dbl Unfurn 310 ' .......... ' 1 ' ptyv .. ~" ::A r•-~ ~~ t-ve~~e ~.. VI' Y _ ·O.vkl D. Cirlson 1~al~l~to35C:S:: m-mren-Please phone ~l ·~~~~~" gar, ~· • wNher /~. Adult 1, *.OCEAN~RONT * ot !l,;/i Thurin,·'><pt~._,,o. 2. ' 1111ALT~ 21n °'irv~t #11, OCNEAstuNdf'R\'.NT 2 3)1i1.1ilB'25A, ':..,;,,,! trp+Jc~;.,,unlque • [•I . ~-!!!!· :- • ·FUm. """"· • •• -~-k or l""uln! s.t red hriUM_ In N N • -o .. ~ ..., "' ·• _ ' Dbl. ;;;.i .. '."'w1U';;;.e lrontfor key. Owner home .. , .......... 0111.. You 'are tM wlMOr al mo. &n-980!i • r · Walker & Lee NU-VIEW RENTALS Lido,~ •• 3 BR. 2 bo. ~~ ~ -CHINA COYS forJ'::e In San Clcmenle after 5:00 le 1''ffk endt. · 20 NEW UNITS 1)¥0 FIEE NE\VPORT &acttr "'inter •••'-11 ,".'' fi73.«l30 or ~3248 $400 P.lo. SpectaC:uz.t.r ~Vu. tn i°A'9a0:·~~·1RoP. ·* .ATfiNTION 11(. ~':rte~r:~ _:;::-~~ TICKDS ~;1n~~~n~ ~~:o:rs~.nr. sHAIU>, cleand a bed-~Bl~de~T~~&:~·ci~ ~~~~~ ~· 2 ba. un., ~~~ · 2 8 * -. ..,_ ~ Sched. income $54,000. Price , , ll>ll!e ll"NTER Rental _, ~... roool, Eas•..i e C. M . Hgtal home. Shag cpl'g, Cdl\.I 3 BR, 2 ba., Vfew, 1'ml. DuP; rv So f H 2 u. , .,,, ••• '" Mabile H i6eller '"'000 15'' down. ,. SI'~ ' ~· .. , ~ l300 Mo/-~ .~ , o wy, -· ,,IE-BI u t t I Beau'.:::.!.. ome s , ..... ,,.·,,,call ,(} or .uro'.Jl -SON , l 3 b 2 ·-fUl'" , New carpets •-paint open ..... am ceiling, rncct .,._..,.,, 4' 1~ ba .... _..__.. Gar $.1)) · ww ,,; , 1lf'f · _ 1"11 • r, '""• v um. °' · yard. Avail mid Sept. $31S Pettln. Pt.'1~··" be. Un't. 74 ·,;)I.II......,.., 'J70J d_.led. 2 olory, -~ CJS REAL ESTATE , M , S3'0 mo. 67:1-4637, '235: par mo. 540-1151 mo. 49-1-7109, $375 M ~· ~~ ~· 52:1 ' Ma 1 t et 1ultaf"'J1tn"'""' WE HAVE '?l~UYERS-54S-U68 or eve ~7-6244 J • . ~' BLK 10 Beach, 1 & 2 HERITAGE REAI.r 3 AROI BAY 3 nr. 2 &. .c.''9 _. clotet ®ors. 3 B~ •. ~ Ba, y Es! I'M Mr D l Ar E C'OST -'-MESA 4-piex ·~.soo Sept. &:ti dm.1 teth bclnns, garaae. Avail now to TORS beam .... \ling Uvl-nn, DO::::"":=..:.Nllii.::::.:...----luie ldtchen. ~ lcw. BU 1 " .t;t. -at "'-"-J 30 6~ · '"" "" ~-n-....._ eA.1 •7-~•i ••n Bob .~ lnoome pays prln, int. u1e une · * * * * * * frplc, Oiarm.. Uasc Opt ,.,~n'"'A ._ oct&n view·, 2 ' ,._-,-. .. oavAa ~ -· uu ~ IU. ins A utJI. 10% dn, no FAIULOUS eh Ina ' S2000 dn .$ 3 15 l .,uuun • 1 1 ILU.FFS , IEACH C!lTllS ".u.--M 0,1.~27M, , 2BR, -· •• :.-,.::" 3 Bedroom plu• D•n . OwnJ•-;,.,~,L mo . BR6d0n.2bu.Y&rd.Uk• 2 Mo"'I Homo R I • ··~•N ·~ ~ FORUM -· -="''•;~7000 .. ,.. .• mo. I · • i'ir<pta<e, ~·-·~ new _, oupl<X 11111" 'BY owner I.I Bt, ~Bl.. over-... • "* •• '(2) 4-f1£XES for Sale In ~·..,, ov-shaa' ca.rpe~ Fenced yard, 3 ARCH BA'I -SmAll Ava!! Oct. 1. $275. mo Mn. ·. ="f,~·. Jfii:,· 436 1m71st4''~~~.c im '"2 ""s·R,llngtor...!nm ss.. ~ .!9·000.,.· .· (•ubjoct to $1 -.c.i • BR. ou-. OJI, walk to 1m per 'monih. English cottage, 3 BR., 2 OWNI I -· n~3336 ... ·m-~ , .... -. ·~ ~ ~· Ch...,. At ... Foeuotl hoa<:h. 43!0 Mo/Y-. ',BKR. 64HlOO BA. trplc. 1425/mo. Ref'L $ RIAL Pil' 'f -...n ... • 8WFP'S l{ Plkn.180,C!OOf 3 MoerLEJlo..,, 2 BR. 2 BA. !g-3M6. . Pl .... call &I~, .ext 333 ~ -' lll2"1850. • • .. • • own/q\. 4!»-0151. I\'•'" ....... "'l"·><>u' """"°" - BR, 2"4:; 1 )'r' OIG .. 301 By Owner. J:lxSO. 'w/porcb, Bat EutskSe loc.!l.Uon, at ~~~~:m~"l! NOR'J1f Mesa Verde Atta, 3 EMERALD BAY, ll\'8.fi. mid ntEE OF CKAROE! Try , ~ll90. ha. 0 ~. n e r p&tlo A sheds. In Bl,yJ16ePh X\37 LAurle Lane $66,00) 5t).12'J)) TIMI FOR Br, 2 Ba. new crpt• throoot, &?pl. lhur June. $850 mo. 2 U•! Call prior to vacMC1· 4 BR, 28A, up. \rly Lte Villa.gt, N.B. $13,!500. : , Webb Realty, 831-2170. • * * · , lat )'d w/pat». Av11\l ~pt. BR. Prlv. be&ch art'& I: Don't klle $$. Saw Tlmt appt only, Avall 9115, 'TRADE Newport Btacb 639-212';. L~ lo 5 1 170 "'UIC"'" CASH 15th. Jm. mo. '91H91!7 l•clf1. 714-Q>-7030 $ ALA RINTAU $ Fam on!>. ill 3 l rd , ~. For Ollt-Ol'f<rlm ·~ ooo 111001~E Ho-for ••• r • • · "' " lo ~'1311 .... nu---, • ·-WILL SICURID THRO'U"'-H A VACANT 2 BR. 1145, oil 3 BR home, beaut pat • gar. N"'"I>G'1 & Bay, CM 64:r-&1!13 ,c.:=:,,,·=,..._,......,,....,...,.., Pn!p. Bkr. ,, __ • .. ... SacYll!ce lor $16,llOO. NEWPORT BEACH VIEW .. w.tcom.. Pl"' 3 BR $25(1. mo So. L. g Wta' I BEDROOM. ... block .. SBR hWse near ot*n, low All COM'lencea. ~· LOT Ovtr looks 8t\y ocean ~tt~~ui'~~~ :;: DAILY PILOT TAKeLa ~!.u !!. .J~~!lO/Singles. 499--3219 or 213-287-6709 Coron• clel Mer beach, 9 mo. v. Inter leut 1 down po.yrMnt, 1" t I e 1 aft 6. ' le Udo hie, Sac. $39,SOO count $840. to Yield l3%. '!I' "~ ;,1;:r-oo'-JV' Lagun• Hlllt JfAR.$0UR VU HUit South, 3 or ~·· No pell $UO. dJ Lanoo Re&ltor. 6'l3'-8S63: OCEANFRONT TRAILER 9'19-l).?! SIGNAL MOR'!CAGE CO. WANT ' AD 4 BR To.1'1'>u•e. w/poof, BR 2 Bo, prdentr, l&>O + "36l'=h~St.='"°NB.=,.-:=--..,-:I NEW I BR OOW!OUSE ' L<i· gluoed-ln deckr qulek i!8mO Wf, 1007 Cornwall ' (ll4l 1116-tlOI 64• ,,11 dbl .ror, nr ochoolo & 3 DORMS., 2 ba!M, •Ir-out turn, l4SO + utlf unfllm . DELUXE 3BR 2BA. clmed $l~BJ¥Adlll\~ ~.r.'8000 cuti. cau =~p.;;.11hf1>-4.'KlOCampdlDr,N.B. .. :i.h./Vi. uoo per nlO. Td~i.~~I:~"~~· ::=1••••.or ·ca11 f:'&or~~~•I. C al l " r ... -- • ' I I I 1. l • I, 1 ) 1 . . • . . \ DAILY PILOl , ..... J[!]I ..... -~-ll!l .[ ·-1~1 :.[ _ ... _ ... -.1~~""1 •••••••1111!1~ lndu1trl1I Rental -450 3'° . .,.. NEWPORT'S F IN EST BEACH BRAND NEW l BR, 2 BA, Elec k11. W/w crpr.:, dl"PI. Yearly. S350/1l10. 541-Hlt Apl~._U;...nlv...;....m.,_. __ ...;"5-"' ~· Unfvrn. "5 Apt. \Jftlvm. * 'Aplt Apt. Purn • ., Unfvm. 170 s:.,t',,. nr Unfurn. 171 Rooms 400 Huntln9ton ~ -'!boa Penlnsula Co~t1 Mt;u Huntln;fih .... h ~~~~~~~-1 LA QUINTA STEPS !'ROM BEACH DELUX I HERMOSA °"""'' 3 Br .,.. upper or APARTMENTS 2 BR STUDIO 1 ~ BA 111 2 10"'et. Completely N!m:xlel· Air Cond • f'rplc'1 . 3 Swim· Ot'reS: ()f beau'titul ""rk-like ed. \Vlnter or )'Tly. ~lust see _1.,_ Poo,· • !lee.I•"' SP& . """ to appree. 913 W. Balbon. .. ... .., ~ ""' 11urroundl~~~1_.,&~nken pool, &Th-S20-I . lier 6 ~ wkends TeMls Cour1t • Gym and BUQ. Spar!Ullll; Span!lU\ u. ' BUllru·d Room, rou111nln1, large pr Iv a t e 2 BR upper yrly $225 mo.. 1 BR. From $150 patln. TO\\llhouse Living. Oceanfront condo 3 BR, 2 ha, 1 BR & Den f'n)m JJ.90 • • • Rlch•rtf Jlrnertan 1590 Del M.r Legune ll'!ech Yoo Vf: the Mnntt of TWO FRIE TIC Km l BR. FURN $255/mo. 3n1tlr. Vlewor ba_y!:ocean, 2 BR from $210 AU. tn'ILITIES PAID $450 mo/yrly , 2 OR. Twnh.ses From $250 to ~ _1-11-1'-.=_.'-10..;la,;..-..;;,.•....:...;.;;.""--11-,1.-__ -1-11:-1-..,----I ROO•t~. $20 •·k ,p w/kit Ill ... ·-uv.-wk up apls. Orlldren It pt't - * * * * * * * CALL US TO SEE * 4 BDRMS ., 3 ba., brand new. Unfurn. studiO. type unit. Wet bar, poreb & ya rd . Dbl ga· rage, Yearly $550 Mo. section. 2376 Ntwport Blvd., 01. M8--9'i:ii, &15-3967. Room I. llou d 405 C.~1. J>t'rf. fenUl.11 .. J!Ud\'ll!, laundry, poo1; prf\'acy. t>-13-7796 ---...:..:=~---, Gue1t Home 4I5 I " . . Derek BroW'n 1509 Hlghl•nd Dr. Newport Beech \'ou rtl'' lht.• 111i nnl'r of TWO FREE TIC KETS !l'I tho SHfPS'fAIJI' &. JC)l!NSO:--; ICE· FOLLIES DELUXE duplex. ne11.r beach 6.· Udo 9hops. 3 Br. 2 Bil, Crplc. bltns, dshwhr, a:ha.g crptg. \'rly/lno. S 3 5 0. MS-1346. Adu!,., No 1"'1' Mleh8el Real """'"' MEDITERRANEAN SHTPSTADS 4 JOllNS'.>N 16211 Parkride Lane 507 E. Balboa 673-6880 VILLAGE ICE FOLLIES NEW , luxury 2 bdrm ., 2 ba. unfurn. opt. PRIVATE & se.n1i pri\•flte St'J•!. r11h 1h ru lii1h 714/847-Mtt 3 BR, 2 BA, Oct111rron1 Con· • •-_ ... d · tercom cov'd porch washer/ rooms &\'ai l w I nu r 1' Ing ai t1k· rJ blk \V. ot Beach on do. Urifum. Ba 1 boa • IUl""""Vn 'I Ul • ' care, -cood food&: ln.undcy FABULOUS Edinger, So. at 1st signal l pen Ins u 111.. $300/mo. 2400 ~if~r56~~:i0 C.?11. Sept.~ :;:u 1Sth dryer, trash compactor. Yearly $550 Mo. &U-S2?B _ block.> GJ>-<'96. OPEN EVERYDAY FABULOUS 2 BDRM., 2 ba ., wet bar, self-cleaning oven, Vocation R•nfll• 425 FORUM llllboo l•l•nd Ae t1. Furn. 360 \llINTER·new 3 BR, 2 BA, trplc. delux bltns, beaut. furn . $375. mo. ut!ls pd. 675-2099. Low-WE-EKLY'tt·T--·-s Corone del M.r Houn: Fri.,_Tues 1()..6 washer/dryeJ"o Yearly '350 Mo. f1R1bJ1'M to $1 :fl''"'tt'P "' l;O \Yed. A: Thun. 10.7 FORUM PALM Desert Greens 2 Bl' l'hlUi;'<' 111 the t>°C)n1111 • Extcutlve Sulr.1 New, furn. 2 BR. apt. Quiet end of island. mobile hon1e, brand ne"·· PJ.•a.'IC 1.,111 6-12-5tiil\. t.•s• l~:: 727 Yorw..-wn Blvd, GRAND OPENING ' (subject to $1 lf'r'Vlt.'e Le J $2-fully furn ished on goU 10 •-'nt , ........ tickets. 1North "'" -PRIMA c••A APTS c•·-&< tho~·-> ase Sept to une w Mo il b k "'~ v - l.>Ctl .,,,. • a ""u'" v 1-Pl.a.-ntla A .. , CM -Pinae t'&ll MZ-5618, ext 333 d '-"" , .... ~'' " .,.., 0--ch "' d , y0~-.. n ~ ..... ~ • ·-•"' .-.... v.... ~ • • CQUfSe'. Ava . y w or nm. "'-·nty r-" r-· r•"m'""" 1.~ WINTER OR YEARLY. 12C% Cam@'L 2 Br, den, 2 5U.o411 '17, ,f_ ___ -_ ,\'Ll. uTILmES PAID to claim your tlcket•. !North WE HAVE OTHER WINTER/YEARLY RENTALS Box,75.'l Corona el Mar. ~Jm.r STUDIOS & 1 BR'1. . ~· '1!:.!:.!.!... 1'~nmlly Units _ Oilldren. Ourty toll tree-number ls R1ntil1 to Share 430 I iiiii_.•._,.•..__,•iiii.,."I • F1'1J ldtch"1 ON TEN ACRES "'''"'""'· ca,.. 2 BR, t 54!>U'.ill.) CLARK $OMER$, REALTOR \\'ORKfNG woman """''' NOW LEASING • Heated pool A t ru /unfu , _ BA. Retrle, dshwhr1, btln:t, * * * J06 Marine, Bilbo• Island 67MOOO like to &hare apt or hon1c 8 h • Laundry fn.cllltlM P s. rn. rn. ui::ase patios, \\'aik-in clO!et!, gar, VILLA YORIA \\'/sanil'. Have rurn. l\'li~ion HUntlngton tac BA. NEW 2 hr. rlcc. rum 11;pt, )T· ly $325. \Vlntt'r $26.3. Avail Sept. 8. 673-37m or 673--0110. DELUXE 2 Br. 2 Ba, patkl, 11.Jndeck, 1nrage. Ytly S375/ mo. 1 Br, $200. 673·8193. NEW 2 BDR.i\I apt. Adults. \Vl"ter. $225. lncl. util. 67~9023. • 1''ree utilifi-Fireplace I prlv. patioA. rrpts, drps &: P 0 0 L . * * * * * NEW M 1 • Jo'ree Knens..... Pool.~ Tennis Contnt'I ekht~ $22{}--S±3otflf0. APTS. * Viejo lU'Cll. 837--091:! after Ii • • T.V. &: maid serv. t1vail. OOO Sea Lane, Ccl.\l 6#-2611 Call C.J .S. Real Estate 1 ~ Villa v _ .. _ pnt !!·IO Sq, "•'I.NS: u,r 1 • n --B '"" IA-tncAl'thur nr Coast ffy,'YI 1:00 1168 o"" n.~o.r lllAN' .o.u........ SI' -IAHE Apt or House Sa\'e i$ llrunlUon • cw 1111r ........,~ .,. .. e .r.o-or o.i..>-UJO't lluntlnrton Bee.ch pl Unfurn 36.S Apt. Unfur n . 365 Cal l llOi\tE PARTNER 646-0697 or 833-0519 • Ph011{' 8-et'\'iCP • NE;\V ·ADULT UVING!I (Off San D!eao }l'\\'Y .. So. on • • • 1 i\f!\e to ocean • • • • • ii • • • J ·a,\CH~LOR Unlt.!i & 1 BR's Beach Blvd., 1 blk. beyond !l"~lng~-Hirbour Now-...... 836-ll9" or :»3-147!1 un• ,_.. ,.._, n 1 i\l·l Corner. 12ix!Jfl ', $14:7-$16.l e e e 11·/Lofts, Frplc's, beam Edinger to Swic, E. to'r--~------2 BR. 2 B11.. in FV, poo. t'\!r. ii·/bulldinic. ~l!\l \\I. l!lth St. DELUXE 2 BR. G11.raa:e. BACJ fELOR & 1 BR .. PA.tios, N2·EAR BEACH, delLL"<e 3 BR. ~.I~ ... pa~,~ pooll60I. btltlnsl,;..~ Mal*ia 7 .14tum/l4 2 r1a1t 622 t.) R&'IT or ·lease: new 2 Br SBrEAQ.IFFU Manor Aptl. kl "'oo!1t298er,7$111i 1no. Ca.JJ nJr !'i C.~t, $2ij. fi~2_3490. frplc's priv, garages -1,~ BA. Huae ownl!:r's unll rt .,. 11.v.... o """· Z·f' twnhse, shag crpts, drp11, . nfum. S14S. Pool. As ii;:;,~=';:--,..,---= Rentol• Went-• Divided bath & lots o! In new custom duplex, beam Util pd. No pets, dlh\\'hl', pool. rec nn, pvt about our dllcount plan. Office Rent•I 440 l =-""-'---~---4-60 Yearly. $300/.MO. • 675-3003 * YEARLY-Furn. 2 BR. Apt. No chUdren or p e t s . $2Z/mo. Ph: 6'B-6945. * 31R.,2BA. * S250 "'inter. 67l-72'M Balboe Penln1vl• $35 WEEK & UP e Sleeping Rooma e Housekeeping Rooms e Ocean View Apta BALBOA INN 100 Main SI.reel ~40 PENIN Point. Lrg 2BR, 2BA, dl"l'l!ini rm, carport, avail Oct 1, to quiet cple: No pets/ .no. cblldren . .sttii. 675-1358, 1544 Miramar Dr. BA YFRONT -1 br, $190 mo. View. Boat lllp avaJI. 2 br, awffplna: bay w . Gar, $350. 3lf Edgewater. 675--04TII or 673-7923 PVT Beach -Deluxe 2 & 3 Bdrm, trPlc, beam celling, panellinl. furn ..pr unturn. Yearly. 673-8640 WINTER Leau • (2) • 2 Br, 1 or 2 ba. Elec. bllns. pvt pat. 1.111.ture ad lts. $175-$195. 67>-S.194. * * 2 BR. Oose tu Ocean. Wtr pd. Avail Sept 15. 2131943-2928 or Len ~-9550 * 2 BR. f'Um_ Winter. Utll lndd'd. $2'l5/JM. Near Ocean. m..sJ66 * OCEANFRONT 3 BR. 2 BA. $3Z> Including uUI. \Yinttr n!nlal. Ph: 873-4724. closeta. Rec. ha.II, pool &: clng, vll!:w, patios, tplc, l1t 393 Hamilton c.r..t. NOW RENTING p11.tlo, closl!: to bch. Afust 1525 Placentia A\'e. NB . pool tables, sauna. bt.thl. shOpplnr, no pett:, $425 mo. 64.>4411 or 6f2..8520 • Spacious Ntw Aph. ~~mo. Call collect, 548-2682. ~ ,~' t.n""!'i"~'• ,J730J 67,,_ ALL ELECTRIC 1 Br. -$16', 2 Br . $200 .-,,---·~----_s._._c_I ___ .. ___ _ aee:ch, l ~1!i, ~A~t Slatef). 0 • • • • • • • • • , .GOLD MEDALLION <buntl')'dt·~· a8t1m o 1 p h e~re , lrvlne NEW 2 BR, l'-1. BA. Ocean ll'ir•o-2 BR Apt w/peUo, encl pr, au~ahr, tn.1, crpU ' 2 BR CONDO • 1~ bath Vl l2Z5 ft k HUNTINGTON He ch t PLUSH EXEX:. APT. w/atorage &: Jaund. fat U. Near IChools. 540-01ll. 20 b.1.lltins. POOL. S 2 2 ·• .:;.· All %:i1D.~ ie&::s: 8 II. For Lease. NU VIEW APT. 4 Adlts only, ro pet 1 . 17th St., H.B. (% Blk N. off __.._ CALL 642-~7 a' Sun.set beach across trom br, 3 Ba, t&m nn. All elect. $165/mo. ?ttelody Ln. in Yorktown). Ava.1111.bll!: to .,..,.,,.,_ . \\'alk to pier & 8hop'1. 314-A ~~· 2 ~·~~·9 ri·4 :~ud0~ :ns,T 00 crpt/drps. $75tra50 .. ,r c.r.f. !!46-0977 or 646-1809. Show Sat & SUn 11 to 5. l •QUM N }guel ~~~· $250!],fo, Adults. 213-J30...4667 · many e1t s 0 TIRED DF NOISE? HARBOUR VIILAGE Hun-menUon! ! Call 673-{)992 I ti If bo ' -• .. f1.iRNISHED bachelor unit. , v.i11son Garden Apt.I. 2 Br, ngion ar ur area, ""'·Y /'-------\. Apts., Ocean Vie'\\'. S200 pr in· BRAND new.1arge 2 Br apt 1~51-SS, crptl, cl.rps. Pool. 77 2 & 3 B~. on 2 acre•. r-ra TrDBICE l'urn. •r Unfurn. 370 eluding utilities Agent w/beam ceilu:ia-s. bltns A l.Jature adults no pets. Adult & 1'am sections. .JUI I~ OFRCE SPACE 7,m sq tt. all or part, tingle oHleea, or suites, near Harbor &. Newport Bl\'d1., Costa ?11esa, .35 pr. sq ft. \Vm Denver/293--639-~1 • . tree lop \•1ew 4 0 0 1 a I ONL y 1162 50 i\10 Brand nu. 1''rom $180. 4561 AlblDTl.IEJfTS c ~-637-9tOl Jasmine, $350. 6ri-16:>8 ' ', . · ,'' · lleil St 8-'6-3168 or 846-5076. IV'ftftllll ,_os_t•_~_ .. ____ _ * BACllELOR 1 mile from 2233 fountain \\ ay East ,. ... , •• t ' .~iiiia~iiiil... beach ras &' water paid 3 RR, 2 ha $.150. 4351.1 Dahlin. (\V. ot Harbo.· on \\'Uson) NE\V plulh Spanish Tr!pll!:X, II "81W • MWIS * • * Sl!li r00. 713: sgi.-2977 . 067~'!., •• Sa. t It Sun 1.-5. Ca.II 646-2846 . 11packius 2 Br. 2 Ba, shaa ctlltttwl D•vld Bernard r~ c&rpet, pr1v P•ilo, cbh/Mlt, 1351 E. Bilboi Blvd. PRESTIGE 2 BR 1 d c ----· built Ins ""''bar, enc'-d '-.....,•Idol!-OFFICES Lido Isle ·· new Y ecor. •l'JI, _..........,.... 1ar, hail a ml lo bcb, $210 '""" .,._.wit11 · .. lboo TERRIFfC Bay View. 2 Br, ~r;: 1:!~::~~~:0· unlur!i~m • 1 Bath $100. ~-=·-n~'8~=~=-~ --= .... Clrpet, YoTWO M of r~.::~ bt~~~~; = 1 Ba turn apt. 1Jdo Ialand. $246 . 2 BR, stove, b'plc vu 151 E. 21.llSt., C.?rt. '!~~"ii MI ."N. ot Hnt& Bch. =-~~;a EE noor, 3,<m square feet, 8tunmet' renW or leue. incld'g elec. Adults, no Pets'. ..,=-•~646-8666~~>,.*;.,....,= "oa, bltna, cpta, drpt, pool. TICKm will divide into smaller Ph: 548-78.lt or 646-4750. 322 Heliotrope, Apt c, CdM ;; r,tay yard, carport A lndry titcM!t....,m.own.. ottlees. :w>c per 1qUare 2 BR, 1· BA aln1le rtor)' acU. Cple a: 1 am child ok. M 11W,ltK.llde-.peal. to the foot, include. cupet., 2 BR. 2 BA, brtck 1prlc, dbl 2 BDRM new crpt redec-garden unit, •ha& crpta, 842-4664 aft 5:30 pm. J1am1. flmkm IOUtW•. SHTPSTADS &: JOHNSON dn.pea, all utilltles, Jani. r><. Winter rental. $350 plus oralod. F.,;;1. 1'25/mo. . rtrpo, dohw1br, fncd patio, -~=~~~,.,_.=-C.-1l2 -..1~ ICE FOLLIES tor .. rv1ce. CaU M·~•~ utll. 673·7593 a.tt s p01. 673-3850 beam Cl!:ll. trpt, pr. Adults. CHILDREN OK 2 blttl&.Fr•$20Sto Stovall en.a) 832.5"},...," $1115. ~ Elden 537-3125. Spacious 2 Br 6 3 BR., '159 I "'' lllCL. P'filol9I 49:J.G501. Ne".f!rl ... ch IMMAC. 2 BR triplex on ll9'. Crp!t, -· olooed go. Dltl!C~ltlpotld.,I s .... 5th thnt !6th 4EW OFFICES -...:; quiet street. garage plUI rap. Near Beach~ Slater. 11tL IGUttlofCniwftV1UtY at the WINTERRentals -2 &:3 BR tj, b prkng, bltns, carp eti;, Pool.Petok.842-3546, Phy,.ll:l'lclf'ie eo..tttwr. FABULOUS Apts "~t.f!llc, O\'er ~~ " ort6 drapes. $ro). 761 Scott PLC ~"~"I'=E,,.-i'2"'b"',~. -.. ~nd.,_o~. "'Prt,,..,-v. No lease req'd, full lt'l'\'\tt, ~:·~ pe.rN~~· ~ca Ii Apt 2. 613-&364 rauo, y.•fwucrpt, drp85~. pool 1...-Nlpel• FORUM dff:, cpl&, music. air cond., 2131795-1985 or 213/~2444 TOWNHOUSE 2 BR $150. Sizl&le ltory. a: l'l!:C. fac Illes. $11 mo. tlledlolceC01n111111Uty (subjK"t to S1 8f't'Vic.-e RI util. Single o!Uces !roni for appt. 2 Br. fireplace, pool, privale Beam ceil. Stove, ept.s, 645-0170/84.'?-394T. chv.rie at the Forum) $~.Au~oE.S CENTER BALBOA Bay Club furn patios, conllnentaJ break-drps. Couple pref. &t&-9Zf.3, NEW 2 BR, D/\Y, elect1=-~~.,-----Pleul!: L-all &&Z-56TII, ut 333 ~ S. E. Bristol water-II'Ollt 2 Br 2 Ba IJU~ fut. Spacious grounds, near 646-8882 range, drps, shag crptlll, Nr Meaa Verde to dllim your tickets. (North Newport Beach 557_7010 ' ' ' ·""'~p!n1 It ti beaclt >'·-llunllngton Hll.J'bour. AdllJI, County loll tree numbt>r is ( lease min 4 mo. $100) mo. .....,.. ne • .... e TROPICAL POOL • 00 pets $200 846-4360 OLX 2 It. 3 BR. 2 Ba, encl 123'.) Campus.Irvine Intersection) 5U-9486. Aft 6 PM call nls:hed or unfurnished, from 2 Br Studio, 1~ Ba. Frp1, LRG •BR., 1,, BA STUDIO pr. $170 up. Rental 01c., stG-.) * COSTA MESA * , 6-1:,...{(0) EXT 315. Prtv pty 12t0. Om:ina del Mar, spiral strcse. $200.. FJlide nd.• ,_.:~, ok 1 • 3(1}5 Mace Ave. ~1034. -,.=,,.·==*-=-.·=== YEARLY LEASES &14-2611. on 18th. 548-1168 '• pr,•~• ' nope'·"=--~~.,---PREVIEW OPI NING New office building . .,,,,... PR VA.TE BEACH .2BR, lBA-, W/W/cpta, drp9, 1157.50/mo. It~ Newport 9Mch Award wlnntnr l, 2 I 3 hr nxm sulre available, 700 sq. "---JI 1 • 2 b r COit• Meu' • Dslnirsbr:,· . F.A. p r 1 v . 2 Blt.: Coted i a r a I e . PARK NIWPOltT apm w/tamJ.Jy· nns. No tt. ALOO 2·twXl gq. ft. · all ""'""'.. • Olll-._ .. mall t ok J i:.-.... !J "'--or pt.rt. All utilities, jll.Jli· AIRPORT trailer I cabanas. Adults FOUR SEASONS APTS. balcony. ogf81• · Adults/no $14S:"~i1 841~49. pe · APARTMENTS J~~· ii'ii~' Ou': ·ro·W'N ror service. 2700 Harbor C:nrona del Mllr only. Broker. 5364680. Spac, 2 sty"2 BR, 11,J BA, pets ~1 Dlchelor 1 ot 2 Bedrooms J:"amilv Apts, 1250 Adams Blvd. Robert Nattress, Rltr. WINTER rental. Avail Sept. bltnl'I, crpts, drps, priv $115 -Lrg 2 BR. 2 BA, nr. * l BR, 2 BA STIJDtO. &nd 1'oWnhouRS Ave. (Adams at FaiJvlew), 642·1485. 2 BR furn. frplc, opposite 3 BR. den, 2 BA. $315/mo. ~ patio, pool, conv. Joe. No fN')'I. Walk to ihopa .. all $195/MO. Mature family. l"r. $191.00 ()pen U Dally Costa Mesa. Phone 556-0168. •n\Jffi;~I;;;E:;;ST;;;-.,,.::,-::,noec=::,lo-::n:-"'1 n CD~f State beach, security BR. 2 B,A $225/mo .. Al80 pets. $165. '135 Joann St. achla.N() pets. ·~vail Sept. Avall now. 80-0350 Spa Pools Tennis Open L.D. 10 am to 6 pm Newport Harbor. Second gate, by month, S 4 2 5. avail Yearly. See at 5000 C.M. &16-1450. 6th. Ph: 54<Hi338. 2 BR Studio, New. 1% Bath. A<:ftlm tnxn Faahion Imand THE EXCITINC: 1tory . in Unique Homes 833-1691. Neptune NB or ph: 645-52.65 BRAND oew 2 Bdnn $225 2BR, tea, dAh/wth, bltint, Garace. 2 blkl beach. Call a1 Jambotee on San Joaqwn PALM MIS.A APTS. Butldlng. ~ 11q. tt. 11.t TEAC=H~E~R~S~L~DO~K~l~N~G~ or 71.f./325-2476. Open for your l.naPect~ enclld gar, 1 child ck. No aft 5:30 96)..3(J(l5, Hilbl Ro&d. '$3:50/m>; &)) aq. fl. 11 Pmvate 2 hr1_ CcUtf, wltrh!T ON The Beach -2 BR furn bet. 4 P!\-1 & 8 PM Wed . thru pets. $160 mo. Call M&--7129. * NEW 2 Bit, 2 car 1ar. (714J Mt.lfOI ~i 2~R. N~ ~ $300/rm. Bolh with views. rentlM. 67J...3a:1 or 833·1691. lo\\Tr unlt w/wuher -& Sun. at 201 E .. 16th St. lal PR.Thi!: Mesa Verde artt -$195. ~ 494-1314 or THE NIW Adult N ~ ·~· l BR, new crpts, drps, beam dryer. A11 util pd. _$325/mo. Alo. rent+ S100 depmlt. ''D>wnlt&lrs 2 BR' w/pr. ~ts. BAYWOOD APAR'ntE.'JTS 15111M~ Dr.. ~-"ruu."'=.,....,s"'E°"R"'V°'JCE=- ceilings. So. or Hv.')'. Very Avail Sept 8th -June lit. NEW 2 Br, 2 Ba $2l5. 1 Br Mature adult&. No ptt&. DELUXE 3 BR, 2 BA, frt>Jc, In Newport Beach att (5 blk:a tro~Newpxt Blvd.) W J stcliff Build ing nice S200 mo. 642-5957. 66-8569. 1170. Inc.Id'• pg: A: water. S160/MO. ~1155. bltnl, D/W, nr. tchooll Ir: ready The &aln office la .._.9880" Comer \\'estclitf Drive & Coat• Mela WINTER Rental -3 BR, 2 Mature adult., no peta. ll4 3 BR, 1% Ba in 4-plex. nr. beach. S.:.3135 °' 53f'rl.fl.fi open daily from 10 ~r to TRAD...ER tor rmt, SllO plus , Irvine Blvd., New P 0 r 1 Ca~ de Oro ~A~ch~ b!,1~pt.bay15~ ~.st. 5 48-0137 , ;.c:jzis':·~~ $175. 2d~~im~ar~ml'. ~~~~~~:!'.~: :ieo:."ro=r:f~ ~~: :::01 Mr. Howard -615-Ql41. 1 &: 2 BR, 2BA, ,135 A: $165. NEW 2 A 3 BR. Eu:lslde. mo. 96)..8936 &W-5655 enckJeed pe.tlo, 1 t o r 11. i e ALL UTILITIES PAID OCEANFRONT Crpts, drps, bltn. ra.ria:e A Oitldren okl. m pl'tl. C.all * SI'UNNING 1 Br. Garden ~~~der pmon or couple ~RE~~tt F.V~or Sho~:I~ Compare before you ttnt YEARL y & WINTER oven. CoWftd carport, clollt ~'" 64().183'1, 615-6488. Apt. Pool. Rec area. Sl.f.S. IACHILOR APT. ~~ .ee mar. El Nim. Culter. Part ta 11 y ..... ..ti-Custom designed. featuring : to lllOp9 .1: beach. Children no W 18th St. CM. 1640 Newprt Blvd. CM ,,... • e Spaciou1' kitchen ~rith in-3 Br, 2 bR, trplc. Wasfi/dryr. OK. 830 Center St. 5'8-7900 UNFURN. 1 &: 2 Br. Garden • • Nev the ()can, New, • · tloned. $30. mo. days direct lighting 642-6i93. AptJ, F'rplc. Df\V, prtv. * BRAND NEW Deluxe 2 Br Full, Security, Pool, Gym, * CASA VICTORIA * S 3 6 -0 3 93. 9 6 8-O 3 2 7 e Se pa.rate din'g area BEACON Bay tCllannlng 2 ~D ,;w ~ ~~ patio. $165-1100. 557-2841. In triplex. $220/mo. Sauna, $180. Ask f o r 1. 2 1z 3 BR, Furn lz Unf. eves/wet!kend1. e Home-lik~ storage Br. Fum APT., 10 mo bet. 4 PM A 6 PM Wed. thru LG. 2 br, bltint, dswr, 6f2...l3'10 Cit 673-4350 Maurten, &ert2C2. ~?~i,m:~~SzD~'fcto~ C.D.M. {KM), 800, 500 Sq. Ft. e .Private patios 6R~f.1"'7sm m onth I Y. .sun. at ~1 E. 16th St. lit aduJShaJ~-!'lo .. ~peU168' $1ti0. 707 LARGE 2 BR. crptl, drp1, St. at Harbor, C?it. S.f.2..8:970 F'rompr1v. 37P accrnklll.n Aalr, "'w1nd11' • Closed garaae w/storage ,,,..... "" · Mo. ttnt + SIOO depo11t. uiw.i-, V'IZ-511 • blt-lns, prl.v. patio. No pets. OCEAN VIEW A•k about Move-In l'l!:deoorate. 2700 E, Coast : ~~~~:z ~r~n OCEA!\FRONT 2 Br, 2 Ba. J ROOMS $85/mo. l adult $140. UP. 2 Br; 3 Br, 2 Ba. $165/mo. 557..&'.llO. 2 Br :z &, new. Dlahwuh~. AllowMCe Hwy. C.W. P.luten Owner . RETIRED gentlt•111n11 despera1rly nl.'l'(ls sprl<'" NOW in Aclult Trnil<"r Pill'k for a 12' x 52' with porch & i'fll'lJOl't. Prer{'r C.M. Bl'l'R. \\'iU consirlf'r huying similar \\11h Jea!lf' of lot. 546-013.5. An 6 P:\f or all tlay 1\·l"'f'k<'n•ls. LAGU NA Bench -2 Br, :! Ba. Ot't'llnfront pref'rl, Up to $300 inn. Pern1. ~licldl<' 11c:e 1 rouplt'. &·nd 111ro. ClnAAlf1r1I f1cl no. 9::;) I' !I J)oily P ilo!, P.(l. Rn'<, 15601 Costa ~lt•sn, Cnllf. !121i26. ~IATURE couplr nerds 2 Iii' house w/yard. R€'nl, option lo purchase. Cosh1 l\fei;a al"t'R. 673-1924 after 6 pn1 GARAGE in N€'wport Bch., Cdtlf, Co.sta hfesa urtn. 644-0788 Evt's + 111•k11d~. I~ Announcements 500 • • • D1bor•h H•mmett 809 PrH ldo Dr. Cott• Mesa , \"oo kJ\> the v.·tnner of TWO FREE TICKETS to th<' SHrPSTADS & JOHI\'OON ICE FOLLIES Sept. 5th !hru 16th at the FABULOUS FORUM [!rubjret to St sttVief!' <.tuirg<' et tht Forum) PleMe call 6-12-5678, exl ~.?J to <'111.im yoor ticket&. (North County toll f~ numbar is 5'f0.1220.) • • • NE\V talent, new material needed hnmedlately tor new radio i'lllov.' on KNAC. Sinalta, duos, 'Irk>&, groups. ..ilO for club "'Ork & O\'Ct'5eas tours . SRO Enterpr111CS. in \\'. 19\h ~ .. Co!lll. ~ICM, ~ TI4)6'l2-89R} Auto fran1port1tion 525 NEED r idP to An11 hcim to 11.rrlv~ v.·kdays 8 11. m . Euclid/Ball, shr cxµt•n s<"s fron1 Irvine-.._ ~I e Pool -Barbequt11 -sur-Crpts, drps, refrig, Wft', over 35 No pets ~ Poo!. Blt·ln1, play yard. '160 mo 2 llR l ha crplJ: F'lttpfa<!t ~ Clubhouse EXTRA Larie 1 or 2 Br. Realtor, 673-4120 rounded with plu&h 111n<:1-dryer. 1375. Avail Sept 15. westmm*t Ave iriq. 2'° 1996 Maple Ave. · · .SG-3113 drps, bitlne. 2451 Elden Ave'. area. $38s. A.lit for K11, Heated pool From 1145. DESK ·-" bl 150 ~ scap!ng 12131 286-5570 or 646-2138. Slerb St, CM. · ' 2 BR, 1'1) BA Dix Studio, call tor appt. &t8-1'615 665-6242. Mature 11.du1ta. J.nrant ok. No 3ce ....... a e P9rtonall I .. Adults. No Pets 2 BR, _yearly • $251), wtnter · SO. ot 17th St. L«e l'll!:"'IY $175 utll pd. Shag, pool. 1978 2 BR, 1~ Ba, Studio, prv • .,..--=---,--...--.-:7 ~2t7~7 ltl on r o v I a . ~is mo. tr:~~~':~: ~ LARGE 1 BR, $190 · Sn>. incl. uUls. 673-1674 aft dee. 3 BR, 2 ba. Ad\t11, no Maple. 645-5647. patio. Sml child olc. No pett. New Custem Bayfrent ' available. 1'1815 Baach Blvd. ";-~~-;;.::.;~1 365 \V. V.'il.!Kln 642-1971 6 kndPl.! l\'kdaylJ or anytime pets. $7Z), 646-2414 A&t-LR.G. 3 BR, 2 BA, UP1tafr1, $100. 'rai Jo&m. 56J6:17, w/PRIV BCH • PIER. 3 REDEC. UNF. 2 Brt2 Ba, HunUn,tan Bl!:ach, 642-4321 !I r $30 WE Ek I. UP "' " SPAC 1 Br drp t fr crpts, -· fn?oh paint, nr. EXTRA 1"' • I BR, 2 BA BR. 2 BA. Frplc BBQ. f!J 5. FURN 2 B'/11' Ba, 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB PtrJOnll• 530 e Studio .I: 1 BR Apts. $3.'>Ba &h 1UP. ~-~-':··.!, ~-'~ stv, Carport, l;t'ry~.~ 99.S OCC. $179. 557--0350 Dix p:iolslde apt. Nr. beach. •/mo. Yearly. $200, 1 Br Sl90. Adults, 00 -------...:.:.: •TV A: Maid Sen·lce Avail. c e ors . ........,.-• Y , ........... Valencia. $140. Mat\ft adlt. 0.n• l'otnt $100. zm Flortd11.. 536-5882. "'"°'31 or ......UlD pets. 114 E. 20th St 2300• 756 & 540 Sq, Fl. Ample • Phone Service _ Htd. Pool serv, pool. The Z...!esa, 415 N. ~--"""--------------r---------646-4095. · p&rk.lne. Util, BAumganlner, e Children lz Pet Section Nf!\\.-port Bl., N.B. 64&9681. E/SlOE 2 Br, 11,i Ba, bltns, 2 BR w/lot.9 ot I r as a • H bEAtTI'IF'ULLY decor&~ 2 D•M Point ,;>10'1<'·503~2.'--=---~ all bl Ins dshwhr, crpt/drps, encl well I= 4 unit bldt Huntl...... erMur Br townhoU9e, pools, view, 2 LRG. 1 room office, prestige 2376 Nev.'J]Ort Blvd., C:'of 2 BR, 2 BA, t-, near mo• no ~ts 1180 64&-0!74 II ••• car Bl""" 1 3 • Q •·· 548-~ or 545-J!J67 bay & be11;ch. AvaU. Sept 15. •-' • ;"B~ SI~ · 1190. 114/ 3354 co ect LUXUIUOUS Wat.trtront, tT;..oo.'75. · ..._.., "' • BRAND~ delwte Bach~ '"'atk>n'82Udo Isle. 675-12'Xl (Ad p:>d for SS on rent) $275. 67J...M73. · • toll. Condo. Prtv. bOllJ: slip at Apt. In f..plo:, Encl. pr., '="'=543-==~'=·=~=--- $150-Larne 1 BR '7CE & CLEAN 1 & 2 BR Crpta, drpo, bltns. No"'" 2 BR & 3 BR • .u 2 bu. your door . SOe<:taculor MODERN 2 b" mps to IJOOd Joe. •~1!149. OFFICE SPACE. Start your '21 BDRAt ApU. Avail Sept 2'.a;s Maple. 540-4484 blt-lns, bR.lcony. ocean main channel vi~. Beaut sand. Extra parldng, prtv. Huntlftffotl IMch day with ll Harbor Vie"" Rebig, &: re.nge. Crprii: &: 1;;..June. ST.>--0318 LARGE 2 Br, 2 Ba, crpts, view,Adulta l 200-$2 SO . decorated. 2 BR, 2 BA. patio , $295 . Tom, Sp.ace now avalla blt 1n the c1r1>5. Jlcntl'd S\\1mming 1 $l25 ctrpe, btm,,. $110. No pe11, l 496-65;39/495'-STn trpla. patio, 1ara1e. 832-9211/SU-3189~ Dl:LUXE Adull Poolside l.IOO BUil.DlNG. 673-4156. pro. sro llamilton, C.:\t. OCEA.'l front apt -yr y, small child. St6-97Zl 2 BR apt, '"'·eepinf ocean $.SCO/MO. 544-G23. 2 BR., 1 b&., trplc. 1-Blk. to Gatden Buna"•low. N r . * Corona de! Mar, am gmc1 Call Bkr. 675-5800 mo. 2 "i1J.~4:l&I U ke to trade! Our Trader'• view, $195. No dog•. Adul!J A --ad ... -... .,...., Yearly. 1325 OC:OJO. Frplc, Irr P&tlo, e • !Joor, AIC. u(il, •• ,.1 •• Paradl.e column 11 for you! ' only G:J....6039. vettment. Ask F()t Mlke pools,.11.una, t t n n I 1 . :It pk<a. U45 mo. 675-691Xl • HOLIDAY PLAZA IBR. 1115 w;nter I blk .,. .. ;;;:=z;_:=::==:=~S::2.::=;=::;:=====!.:::;o:::;;;=====J .10NES .REALTY 6'7J.6210 J!4&.-0'J59 iu11.,... ll1nt1l 445 DELUXE Specious l BR. & bay. 1128 \\'est Balboa $450/Mo. Oceanfront + Bay 1 Bdrm. From 1135. turn. apt $140. He11;ted pool. Blvd .. 2ll-3lt--042l vu. Hew dbc 2 Br, 2 Ba con-Newport ... c1' CORONA DEL MAR Ample parking. Adults, no LRG.1Br.1Baapt.l blkto QfR-Q j),,( _ f)-(2 ~Q.e do, full ~ fr pl . Two unkt\le opportunlttes! pets. Bay or Ortan. \'l!:&rly p\!;:» J..'QU ~). 'fl JJ(f" \:J 21 3 -2'1 2 -71 J e: wtoldt 1 BR. trNFURN. $2'JS, Buy, lcaae or order a build AmNTION! ALL BOATERS Basic Boating CourM' ;n seamanship S. bo1\l handling by Ht. Stach POY!'t'r Squadl'On s!a11:'1 &-ptemtx-r 11th nt 7 pn1 at ~larlna High School & F't, Valley High School A grcnt opportunity lor all boari.ug enthu!lasts lnfonnution (il<tl OOS-Oi94. 1965 Pomona Al'e .. C.~1. 1'18,;/mo. 6r.>-4600 da)'s. T'-' / f , • W JG 'fl Ch .Lf nf....613-4131 BACHELOR FURN $205 to suit on this weU located I & 2 BR, Irr. 1165 & l19ii SMALL. pl"8h bocheloc for mn n ff'JUfnlJ Ora amt Wt n II -"""' e BEA!iTiriitLY d...,..ted I • I BR. UNFIJRN. $235. 4t vacanl lot oT leaae tor j :;;;;;-::;:;-:;:=,-,,.-,-=-_ New crpt. SWlm'g pool. con9e'J'\·atl\·p, older person ------lth4., a.AT L rcmAN ------Br~ pools, view, 2 Ocean View. Yearly ltlUlt. only 24c a foot all or part of ARE you ~Ingle? •t• to ~ & Adulll. Ideal for Bachelor. :-o='l"WO~n=''oo,. ,;,64i'H8'197"""7--,,, ctr pr, J:Jlutts, $ 3 '0. fle11.t.td PooJ. Adult• On!Y. 11. • 7200' bulldlng, Bk r . lonrly? \Vant ll dn.lt''.' Want 1993 O.un:h St. 543-!1633 I BR, 1175 Wlme<. I illk 0 :":.11:;=.,;.,t::"" ~ I:: 67Hl75 LAS IRISAS -"TS. 675-1225. 10 ""' man1ed? Mony .... 3 BR, 1':; BA. OCPM &r bay, U28 \Vm Bal· Jow fO form four 11,..,. worm. PENIN. Wattr Fnmt, Sp1c, 3 5515 Rlvtt Av~ .• N8 OFFiCE on Newport Blvd. ~~1111n~~ e.gA~ grouN •68·7 Wrl!e UP1t-1n:. l-.>a Blv<I., Zll-111-0m. Br. Ill' bo.tt lltp awll. $3~/ CALL 642-1566 Avail on leue. Partlally ""' " 0· • DflJ .. 157 Shalimar Dr., C.M. OCEA NFRONT It oihtn I R' A E H H T I ~m-. S350 yr, I•. (TI4J tum, carpeted, alr/eond, g0K1~1~e.:.·~~1~ ~!560, NEW 1 BR ... an. llfat ure \rlnll~rtYearly. 21.11 BR . 548~. SELECT IAYFR.DNT ptrktnr. Appro1t. lCXXl aq. f1. ~~;;i';:~;;7,~.,!!.~-I -' I I I I' I .. ..i ........ I $250/mo. \V1noeho\Jse also INDISPUTABLY attractive edultl, no .r:,•· 114 E. 20th Propert)' Hou1e 642~3850 OC'Et\N view, ft ... v • .....,p ex 3 BR. 2 BA. 2 car~· t'fvlc av&.U. Ideal for contractor. .single woman wilh lltcrnrY St, 548---013 • lt&-4095. 11 BLOCK 'to beach. l Ir 2 2moB.'i~ .. l~or" patio, SZ75 deluxe blt·ln" 11h1g w/w, !'>-IS-26lG lntl!rt1ts ""t>uld like l() mttl ~=u. .._...__ • ..,00 lnC"I. BR. gnrn••· "'Inter , " 9""V•GV fU..3639 eDCI o a. t Io Wlnter/Yrly single mRle In lhlrlt 1 '"~' ~-" a-·alloblc Sept. 1. 67>-6640 ·l_.~_l.._~ ... ·~-l..__.· 1 1 .. 1700 WIS-Lll'I' DR. 1375,.1425, Gn-3883 "11IE Factory" has • Irr " 0 urtl'.1. Ut I: lut, NO pets. • . . , .,, llhop avail. $1&;/m(). In similar lcan!n,Q"S. \V r 1 t e 9>.M1ll99 Apt, Unfurn. 365 I 1• I I 2 BR, 2 BA. Blln. •ei>Uance1. OCEANFRONT 1 DR. & Carute~qe 425 30th St. Clw!Ood ad No. 699, Dally ; =Y=-:f~p. 0-.rel 2~.~~; patio lt.rale ~=-.Alt. 8. NB. 6 or~-~~. ~~·~ 1:.00, Costa ! . .,. • -.... St ~ ·-••1: ~ D1a WANTED. approx 700-(Q() sq ill"Y LICENSED .. ~· -· --GREENTREE I H A R 0 B ·I ~. Sign I• "* --~ ... o yrly; "' ,,..., "1331 ft . for conu>tlltlw Junior * mRITUALISI'. 0.M ,,..nt New tr\pltx unit• 3BR A 2BR •-.,~.--.-T-'i· mtnt of a 1•-rtc.h ~Hi • St: ..,.,: 642-3l3 [ ~,Ii Wear Shop. ~ 6 ~•a. Spiritual t1adlnp 10 am-10 28 II I I I ... ,._ .. ~ YEARLY letM 2 Br. A Den .... rent nee. m-3084. alt 10!!.m. ~ Ad. v1-on all matt-UVE In 1ho all new Dini A, flrepl. pr1v1 .. patio, doll This ateok'wlll ""' YOU • •· -• " 0 •• Paint a.-, at the •ncloood go" i • . 416 ._ __ ._..__,__._,, i. · • -· -•• Jl"';,_ * lndu1trlal -II 450 N. El Camino Real San H I only lhlr1y.one conta o -. ~w Clemonte ll!Z-9136 ,....;..., bcut!M MARINA INN amllton, C.M. 6411-4414 I H E E H II C -1 Bl RCH NI · "'~ Mot<J. 34802 0.1 Obispo St. lalboe Ptnlntula -.. , BAYFRONT l'11Y i...., I R-400 -• PROBLEM J>resnancy. cO;> 141f4!M), K Itc h • n, El· •-,1.-"1•:--1,-,l-rl ""'I 0 c-i... 1"' clw<lt. ,.-BR, 2 BA, trplc, l.U, 2000 2JOO 3J'I l<J. n. or com· lldent, s y mp at h e t 1 c ftclenclta A. Apartments. PEN'l'llOUSE l Ur. $115. by fllllnt Jn tM mllllnf -4 Pvt bch. s.eG mo. · ROOM for n!nt. Mature bo.' therto , AvaiJ. 1011173. plott"l.anay coloUnM!llna. Abot1- Healed pxil, direct ,dtal l'trst I. la"-, utilities pd, ..... ~~~~~--you d.vtlop ftM -.P Ne, 3i ~ tit Ill.IC tram bch. 3 Bt, 2 ~ "1lrklng man. No dr1nkln&'. Mr. Baumet.tdner, 5.f.1·5032. l n i.: adopt ns ref. llhoou. televlsk>n, 111.W'111. :m E. Bay. (713> 69'1·1496. sundeck. sar. S325/MO. :ur Con v' n I en t Jocatkin. 1300 Sq. tt. M-l. w/b'ont ot.-APCARE 642-4.cy& •tAi I av n d r ~cUH1es, BAciiELOR. t() 2 B r . PRINT NUM&ERED lETTEtS IN oMlh St. NB m.-Om. 846-6010 nee. Lr&' reir doOr. $180 mo. PREGNANT? T h Ink In i MNUna room, c to San mqn tbl)'. 111t A 111.M. 305 E. THESE SQUA~ES 3 BR, 2 BA Nl!:ar bfach a ROOM ror rent to man, 170 648-5033 day4 Eve• 846-0681. obortlon7 Know a.IJ the t11.c1• '~enlep1"1·~ Bcotuchr. 8-y. (2'131 ~7·1496. t) !II / / J I f ~tar~. 1 3'0.0 Imo . monthly, 275 Flo"·er St, CM 1191 \Vhlttler, CM flr1U Call LD"E LINE -24 ....... ..., , UNSCIAMllf AIOI/(; l ftS or -~.. "'91"'" hrs Ml-.6522 IP(lltflMUW, lhoppJna A: t'a.I Pl'Wit i• 31t&lntd when TO OET ANSWER •ir•UD'I· lml'7· .m 1,875' Ml 11J)Ace. Jmmed oc-•· Niia~ * ..-k i Up; you ~ lhroufh ~t.fe1· DRANO New de 1 u ;ire BAL Peninsula, pvl ent, .., cup, 200 am~ %»-3 pl\Uc. A~:~~7 A.norl;)•mout. Briow tltla ad 4 -ivo 13 ·-~ Do!IY Pilot O&llllled SCRA ........ &NCWERS IN c• ·ss1R~ ·n"'" 111 llachtlor Apt. In ...,,. ... tom nn. IV, $80. mo. No Avail. 'lllJ Randolph, un;:, l!olt 1123. eo.t"'::"' P.O. offtin1lrlt__.•Mlt. ~ ...-....::;1 ~ llti /6 Wiil .._,,.., Jil' Encl pr, soOcf lOc.1$-lJ.ll tmoken, 673-C4UI 11'W1 I CM Clll 5«>-9691 Mm-• • a eta. ·--~-~~~~-'---~~~-~~-~-~~~-·--~~-~~~ I . -.l. --. ~ ., . . . .. . . ' -· . ............... _. -. -- • DAU.( r11....,, ~ ... OAILY PILOT 21 1!~ --~· ~]~;;; 1-~-f~ [ -:.-1(5l I -i-/ll!J ·1 L....... ffiJ J L.;..,... l(Il)I ~......... J[Il] [ _ lrnJI[ r-..... J[Il] Socio! CIUbl • 535 1 -y1ittl119 J ~ != =-'-==--..:::: , <l<tner I I coo Holp Wonted, M & F 7,10 *•·ot ~ -., .. _ ti•lp Wonted, M & F 710 Help W.m.d, M & F 710 tielp Wo ntod, M & F 710 Help Wontocf, M & " 71 0 * INT BABYSM1'1NG my home ! -·-'~--,... -. RADATA * fenced )'W'd -loving care ' .•PORTABLE *Auf11 Opr ...-.--.... QUALl'fY rnatchei ~ I WELDING sr:RVICE A Bett(!r Te-1np. Position Hr $2.SO ~ ' ELECTRONIC "Ll\;;;;;.~~.u... c_._,,rpe;_n"';,;.;t-e;;..r-:_-:_-:_-_-- 1~~.~~-~0 ~~ ,:•;:;;,t TYPIST *:M~B9°xm'y1t1:1_n1o .. e~sty•to 1: CIRCULATION ASSEMBLER.S HELP! CCall NO\Y for FREE san1• ALL type11 work. Ne"'· ~12, 646-1824 pie profile on 1 pl'Ol!J>(:l'live remod, add, nltl'r, fran1e, MR. FIX-IT. Ek>ct -Plun1~ match, 24 hn.) lln1'h, ..... ;,.., LI c. Ing -Pafotlng . Carp<nter • Interim 10 $l3K Volt Instant TI4 . 638-5920 '/ IA-6M-6283 96:4-1961 . Reuona.ble Rates. U hr. *Molder ODr hr $4-$ 25· TRAIN EE 1 LADIES -Summer Special r "'OODWORK. cabinet 5 , 963-4062. Penonnel Service *M•lnt Helper hr 0 $3 · To start in S.Ui Juan Ca· I yr n1embership $5. Call paneling, gen repalni, Duke H1ullng 17511 Irv ine Blvd. *Typi1t to $520 r~nc), appro.~. Sept !0th, Personnel 'PARTNER' 83&-1271 or Da Durk•, 64<l-T'98, 84'-W~; #115 T ti *J S • $475 S1*-14?9. Carpet Service GET RID OF UNSIGl·ITLY us n r •• ec y TRASH & DEBRlS. 112 13$-5460 *Clrk ltd exp "' $400 JO~lN'S Carpet & Upholstery LOAD. COLLEGE STU· Equal Oppor. En1ployer *Saltt/lns $600 I l[g] Ori Shampoo free Stotch-DENT. 54H428. --· *PBX/Typist $4SO • ...,, .,. ,_,. ... ~. SoU Rolot~'"~L SKlPLOADER & dump u~ok ACCOUNTING *Gen'I Ole Clrk $400 . iiiiiiiiii~;;ii~ I Oegteftsei·s & all color \\'Ork. Concrete, asphalt. *Sec'y/Ins to $650 b'righteners & 10 minute !W.\Ving, breaking. 846-7110. *Bkkpr/Purch11 $650 bleach for 'vbjte carpels. G NCR: Operator Foun4 (frff 11ds)_ -550 Save your money by saving EN Hauling. Tree/Shrub *Exec. S.c'y to $800 '!IE'. extra trips, Will clean lrin1. Gar & Yd cleanup. i\lajof NewpoM Beach firm *Gen'I Ofc $415 FND: Blk frnl puodle w/pul'· pie ('(ll!ar &: nea t.'()llflr long tail Vic. Heil & Gothard living rm, dining rm., & Est. 531-£.177, 557-6904. needs cxper. NCR-395 op-*·Sec'y/Rec:tpt $520 hall $15. Any nu. $7.50, LOCAL moving & hauling by erator for A/R & A/P \1•ho r_ , /R E $700 <:ouch $10. Chair $5. 15 yrs. student. La1·gc truck. Reas. can type 50 ""p.m. Some *<MC Y • • to MALE OR FEMALE The Daily Pilot has an opening in the circu· lation department for a beginner to man- age a small district of boys and girls, deli· vering, collecting and .selling ne,vspapers. Full time, permanent positions with regular raises and full fringes including personal use of company auto. Apply in person to Milan Leavilt, Daily Pilot, 33CI West Bay Street, Costa Mesa. exp. Is what counts, not Barry. 534-1846 or 673--0647. formal education in account· *P1r1nl Clerk , $400 847-1525 1nelhod. 1 do \Votk muself. ing Y•OUld be desirable. J::.~. *Sec'y/PR $700 An equal opportunity employer Good ~ YARD -garage l'lean U"". ll · FND.-Whitc male kinen _ ret. 531-0Wl. Re.mov<' dirt, trees, i~. ce ent bener1ts. *G. Ofc/Reclpt to $600 ~ ________________ ~ 1-1.B. • TrainHS \Vil! !)C'rfon1l cabling. 11 u·1nf: • & mechanieal assen1 b!y of sub-assemblies. • • • Experienced ! • NEEDS Secretaries Typists Keypunch PBX Oprs i\lin. 2 yrs exper; kno,1· <'Olor ' • rodr; recogni:!e romponenc~: I ability to l'f'ad SC'hen1atics, Tu1nporary Service dl'a\\'ings. & 11'ork f!'Oni 38-IS Campus Dr., Suite 106 other written & ve1·bal Ju. Nc\\·po11. Beach 54&<4741 sll-uctions. Equal Oppor. E1nployl!:r Please Apply HOSTESS e BLUE DOLPHIN e Daric tail, e&r!l, red on head. DON'T take chances with d11veways, grading. 847-~ Please Call *Gen'I Office $475 sawawvLWLPVLV..U... Unwrual markings. C.M. your carpet, l ct pro. TRASH 1-IAULING Mrs. Fielder HELEN SCHAFFER [i~H~o~l~pjjW~~a~n~todiii'•Miiiii&~f~7jjl~O~H~e~lpiiiiWiia~n~l~od~,~M~&~fjj7~1~01 lli5 Via Lido, N.B. area. 548-4615 fcssional1' 1vho kno1v 11·hal GARAGE CLEAN·UP 9:30-12 Noon PERSONNEL AGENCY HOUSEKEEPEft • to v.-ork YNG 11a\e Afghan Hound In they arc doing help you. * JIM * 54&-0lOl &44-3389 4262 Can1pus Dr., B-4, N.B. 26081 Av<'nida A<'1Upul"l'lO in a.nracUve convalescent Vic of Santa Ana & Santa 546-57-15 32 557-7711 c M A San Juan Capis1rano hospHnl. Flexible hours tor ENDEVCO ••• ~~ C local furn hauls & gen'\ COM AN ~ full or part tin1c empJoyees. rsabel SL, C.M. (Identify) HOUSE 01'' CLEAN FT. FURNITURE Van for THE ~IRVINE ost I esa . rea EquaJ Oppor, En1plo"·er m1f ·~ I arpet Cleaning hauling, 548_1862, 5:57_2736. P Y ALTERATION sean1stress, XlrH 11·01·king cond. & paid FND: blk cocker Spaniel , Floor Care & Windows H 1 Equ_al Oppor. Employ<'r must have expe1;ence. E Sec vacation. Apply at 1·1·1:i Male. Vic. River Ave. NB . Du(ch ~taint. Serv. 537-1::.0S ou.ec ••ning • 6~ll81 days, 646-8346 eves. I;~...:~~~use lW"lci l $700 Superior Ave .• New (lo r I ~ . . mBERNAROO ""' SONS ' DEPENDABLE Ex'.pd Lady. Acch/Payoble Clerk .AUJ_O SALESMAN L I o· t . b t" F" Scnota1y 1650 I Beach, o• call 642-2'1D. rND Blk cat w/flea. collar carpet sales, installation &I Good and r<'liablc. Ref's. At least 1 )'l''s exp/heavy To sell BM\V and Used Cars. oca IS r1 u 1ng 1rm Sales Set'ys $600 HOUSEKEEPER Vic. Shalimar In C.M. li.'pairs. 'Fret> Est. 9fil-26:l9. e 673-8117 e payables. 11ust be expert on All Co1.:npany benefits. See AIP Clerk $500 Lag1u1a Niguel area 645-.l339 Cement, Concrete EXPERIENCED lady 1vishes lO key by touch .. Salru')' Marti Rosen at ' S,eeki(lg men to learn all phases of our busi-NCR Operator $-150 2 days4""~0weck FND Afghan 8/16 -Vic ' housecleaning work Own ?pen .. Call n4/847-1229 for CREVIER BMW St d k E h'I I F/C Bkkpr, Corona ~ ,J.£arbor High Call to identify CUSTOM Concrete Work. transportation. 347.3637 interview. . ness. ea Y wor · am w 1 e you earn. Tille exper. $750 HOUSEKEEPER, uve in, ror dog: 646-4382 Remove asphalt drivewys. E.'Cperienced Housework ADM SECRETARY 208 \V, Jst St., S.A. 853-3171. We:ly minimum guarantee -$150 per 5j'Y Consulting $625 employed couple. 575. ,vk. PUPPY <Green tree areal Replace w/concrete 65c. tt. $:1 an hour Fee Paid. RecreatlonaJ di-AUTOMOTIVE lot boy, 40 hr we as per guarantee, in writing. Must be ~ C Bkpl'/Constr $750 rl'fs. req'd. Reply to P.O. grey "'/wht blk bm. 14 .. No delays. F1-ee est. \Valks, • 645--6997 • recior needs top sec'y to 1vk, insurance & pension stable & ambitious. a.I Fri/Constr lx:kgnid S600 Box 1438, Liiguna Beach. high-(lea collar 551-5476 &labs. patios. No job too handle reservations for clubs 'plan. Tom Stamp Ford, 535 i\lcmory Test Tech S4-$5 hi' liOUSEKEEPING • Ute, small. 638-3325. Dedicated Cl1•ning & keep his busy dept run-N. El Camlro, s an Ask For f IO Digital Test Tech S<l·S5 hr afternoons. s Days. ?.lust lost 555 PATIOS, waliui, drives. Saw, * \VE DO EVERYTIIING • ning smoothly. Great PR Clemente. Contact !{ugh Sec'y Leasing bckgrnd $600 have car. Call 644-5694 •GENEROUS• break, remove & rep1'ce R<'fs. Free·est 646-2839 spot. Start $666. Also 1'-ee Bear. 492-ll37. Receptionist • $450 b c NEWPORT HOUSEKEEPER live in, 3 '1 concrete. 548-8668 for est. Masonry Jo s. all Sally }I a r l, BABYSITTER • 3ubstitutc T S 2 6 Wed. 9· 1 :30 sinal\ llChl. age children, i CEI\fENT & Block \Voi·k. 54(}.6ffi5, Coastal Personnel teacher needs responsible ue • • Personnel Agency Hunt, Sch. 847-09la-- \Vall, patios, sil'leii·alks, I SLU~IPSTONE, block "'alls. Agent')', 2790 tiarbor Blvd., Y.'Oman on part time basis. 979_5'D.2 833 Dover Dr., N.B. e-tc. By hr. or job. 646-69Jj. Planters, nl a. r b ! e en· Ci\f. 2-3 days a week. 7am-3:30 642-,3870 HOUSEWIF• o~·ays. E.xpertly 1nstal'd ; ADMlNlSfRATJVE· secre-pm. Refer. Car n e c. l"'"":="'"""l.'""""""""~ [S50/y,•k. p/time, counseling for retum or any infortl"a· Child Care reasoriably priced. Bob; tary, 60 + ''1>l11 typing, lite -'644-4064~~fn'Eft.m~' ;ur;;--;;.n;;rlJ!!!'!!!'!!\!!!!!!!!ll!!IJ!!!!!'!!~~!!!!!!!!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Jll. Exec. Secretary brides-to-be. 7-10 PM •REWARD• tion leading to return of a .:;:;c.:.::c.;:.:,:.;:_____ &1:>4!rJO shrt'hM, priQ!' office e.1i:per-BABYSITIER-mature sitter Fee Paid $750+ i\ton-Thurs. Sat-Ds,ys. Must gold four leaf clover pin, *licensed Child Car•* ·P•inting & ience necessary; Must like for 2 mo. old infant. 3 dys a Help Wanted, M&F 710 H•ID Wanted. M & F 710 Ar:t . oriented, treavy PR, ex-be over 21 & amibitious. No .i.pprox. 2 inches in diameter, Mother has opening for 1 l -'P:.;a:;,pe:;:.:r.:.h;;;a;;119~ing.2.---detailed Y.'Ork. Npt, Bch. week. my home. during fa11 · c1t1ng oppor. for motivated ~~.79nec. Call Mis. Frink, with je\\.·eled horseahoe in Child, agC" infant thru 5 Salaryo~.Call~.. semester. 833-3759 CASHIER/SECTY DISH machine operator, pots mind w/land dev.' co. Ac- center; al90, gold locket years, 2 playtnalt'.'s. ~s of Complete House Painting BABYSITTER needed for 1 Brok/~ firm needs Cash· ~~Sh~~ !~il. ~~~ ~~~ cw-acy in typing. Xln't HOUSEWORK, 4 hours each (\vas on chain), approx. the tO)'S, teoc-W yai·d, priwle 'Custom int, 'vea,.ther proof gitl 2 to 6 pm M-Fri Cail ler Secty, Exp. pref. but not benefits. Also Fee Jobs. Call morning. Mon thru Fri. $40 size of a nickel, inscribed roo 1 n for nap. Balanced Exler. No jQb tbo small ASSEMBLY aft 5 pm 548-19Z1 c.M'. req'd. Will train extremely pm or 10:~ am to 7 pm. Elly Ellis, 556-8505. Control wt't'.'k. Own car. 556-1571-. in script, FLA. '11lese 8.fi' meals, plentyofTLCandat· Fref! ~Stfiii"atH Local refs. VARI ' · sharp gal "'vm types well. GoodA 1. '°F: __ ~nSeefits: S2.27DI hi. Career....-·Employment Agen-iiiiio ... &iiiiiiiiiiioi ..... I deeply treasured. family tention. 968-.19n. CEJtMAK PAINTERS AN BANKING Far appt call .Sherry Durm, PP Y uvu rvice re<!· cy, 3400 Irvine Blvd., N.B. Huntingtoft, Beach metnent0& A the loss bi ir· 011LO ea.re. My ~1 horne. ~7~3296 , PART ·TIME at 4M:978l. .. ~~"1o1~a~ J~~~f~i.' E~~~i EXECUTIVES , High School District ~aceable. P LEA SE, f'ormer Pre-school teacher. George P~ntmg & e>:ecor ng HAS "' CASHIER F&P lime Ap-opportunity Emplo~r. $12,000 to $75,000 PLEASE help if you have Ages 3-5. lt1on-Fri. Lg fenc· Intcnor & Ext~nor plications accepted Sept. 4. Has An Opening For any information . 642·3589 ed yd. GooCI meals 6'15-483l Guaran. Top Quality ~uf. HELPER 7. 10-5. 2600 \Vest Coast DISHWASHER eve shift. Send resume or call TODAY Eves. & V.'rekends, aft 3 1 I \Vorkmanship & Malena.ls 2ND SHIFT Hwy, N.B. Wed thru Sun. Bahia for confidential NO cosr OFFICE' EQUIP. \UG 24 h ' Free t'.'st. 645-8616 Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 executive interview. ' · t several gW"lS \1.'Cl't' Contractor A position is available tor a CHEF1 fl.ecded~ t;M·x,.perienc('(i Bayside Dr., CdM. See Chef EXEClITIVE SERVICES, stolen from a. gunsmith's PROF. wallcovering state App Y Denve. ning Co Deb INC . ~--OPENINGS' pa.rt-time teller in our ' us. . garage u1 \...Q:!ota Mesa. A J1\CK Ta.ulanc, repair, lie. no. 279al4, insur., all . • 1'~ashion Island facility. Ap-n~ !~,,19th St, Costa r.lesa, DISH\VASHER, full tin1e, 888 N ?¥Iain, Santa Ana substantial rev.•ard Is of. ren1oct, acid. Lie B -1 types of paper. 714 : · I 30 ho ......,...,;,)'t.,) 1714) 547 9625 fered for the return of the 269072 M \I/ Co 547-0136 842-4386. .. proxunate Y urs a CHEF $1000 Th good benefits. - . two \Vincbester rifles in· · Y ay ' \\'e<>k. 6 months banking ex· • per mo. e ~'505. FEMALE Companion for volved. "'No questions asked. Electr.ic.tl PAINTING in C~t in. VARIAN DATA perience and a front otitC<" Blue Beet. Call bef. 10:30 DOMESTIC Help George same, 58. Live in/out for O>ntact PM. Air Servire11, ter I exter. Small j o b s appearance required. =•ccm'=.°'642-55°"7'1"1._.,,.~~-,-1 Allen Byland Agency, lOG-B Sept. Possibly longer. Pref. 714i: ,.2689 ELECTRICIAN-Uccnse NO! v.·elcome. Free est. Jim. MACHINES Please call for appt. CLERICAL, medical lab, E. 16th St., S.A. 547-0395 dnver. 546-1575. \VE1MARANER Pup, 9 moa 23311»1. Small job.'I, main! & "!J79..81ll6o:.::::='.:'.'..· ------. Linda LaCour needs dependable girl fol' , FIBERGLASSER-E.'Cp'd in old female. needs medica· n:pairs. 548-5203. No Wutlng Openings f or assemblers n 41547_75n busy office. Typing liO "'Pfl'l· DAY hand lay-up, to do piece lion. Ras brov.'n leather col-Furnltvr9 * WALLPAPER .* willing to v,'()rk 2nd shift. Hrs. ~pm. Some ~~ day Y.'Ork. Call 646-4187 lar, Lost in vie. of Ja.m~ When You call "Mac" Varian pays a shift dif· GREAT Y(E5TERN Sat. Call Betty 646-7194. St • .Jll i..~ta ~fesa. Call FURNITURE ~t r Ip ping 548-1444 eves. fcrential ·+ these 1 regular 645.15(111 or 645-.1850 ret:iitishing:. repaita, an· HJ.QUALITY, LO\V S o u t st a q d j ~ i .fQ mpany 892 tlquing. Chem-<:Ieao \vest benefits: LOST from 431 East 19th St. ~ State Lie. No. ~4 C.M. on Friday. Gray, blk. G ... 542-1701 • . • e Cam-itive wtiite. 5 lb. poodle. i\faJ(', -..:a::.•:.den:;c:;l;:.;1111~----r-• Ans Jay. Child's dog. Ca.JI -• • * PROF". painter, honest work, Salaries 548-l3G9 reas. Int/ex!. free est. e Bas RUST brown small mixed Mike WilcoX: Refs. 548-2'.?59. 642-3913· ic Maior dog, w/short tail. Lost Aug . 9156 Viii• Pacific Dr., rrTER/Exter, accous. C1til· & Medical 23. H.B. Ans · 'p age · · Huntington Beach ng:s sprayed. Lie, Ins, loc. Florida tags. Reward ! \'ou are tile •'inner ol i'i!fs, Free est. 6-15--0809. • 6 Days Vaca• • 96Ull9. TWO FREE ALL """' of wallpaper, free tion after 6 COMMERCIAL TELLERS Experienced BIUJNG Clerk rettptionist. Call in person Newpol'I Villa Full & P/tim1 Health Care, 4000 Hilaria \Vay, N.B. Ask for Mrs. UNl:tED Hoover. ===~I CALIFORNIA BANI( BOAT CARPENTER Tu do finishiDg work on 37' Tr8.wler Type Yacb1s. 26151 Lo Pu Rd. . DISllWASHER EXperi1nced Apply In Person FILE clerk -m in 1 year exp. w/some gen. office. Prograss!Ve Co. xlnt ben. 64H360. ' FOREMAN SWING SHIFT Working Foren1an w/2 to 5 ! years supel'l/isory, Q. C., & Machine adjustments exper. Knowledge of plastic in· jection nlOlding helpful but not nee , A salary com. ntensurate w/exper. Coran Engineering. 5582 McFad· den HB. 893-0561 MALE Irish Setter, mix. Vie. est., Lie. & ins., call Les & TICKETS Joe. 64H449 or s;J6-0;;48. ths 12 Beaoh Blvd. & Warn" Ave,, lnOn 1 !_'::_!,,,N:-::is 5783 medication. Re· lo lhe • YNT/EXT PAINTING days a .. -r l F .L I FUU. & Part Time Help ~u '""' SHIPSTADS &: JOHNSON Quality \Vork.-Reasonable n.-Full or part time to v.·ork on Equal Oppor. Employer 1 16 •.nlon sland Wanted. Over 21. w/neat Ref's. GT>-0160, 673-8186. detail drawings. Newport Bea"'h clean appearance. Apply in MALE Weimaraner mixed ICE FOLLIES year. p -'"'-"' ... ., DRAFTSMAN Mi11ion Viejo., Call!. 137-0066 puppy, 7 mo, Tan y,•/spe<:kl-Pt•:..fer, P•tch, Rep.ilr • Christmas & a~ Trawler Corp Betwn 9 & U·a.m or 3 & 5 pm ri'%so~ Me17& ~·s Pina, -• '·'I 0 -w---' """ """"' S47-6908 l'VV'l.K -B-akfast & Lunch. Equal Oppor. Employe" t th :st., C-Osta ._ ......... ' '""'" .,..,, ~" Sept. s~ thru 16~ * PATCH PLASTERING * ... vv ''" ' Mesa LOST Whi II bb u• '" N y Boat Q.C. Inspector Tail o:t, The Whale Rest., ~ · REPAIRMAN . . Starting Sal. $691 mo Plus Xln't Benefits Interested applicants report for the wriuen !test Septem- ber 5th, 3; 30 PM, Room lM, Huntington 'Be ach High School, 1900 Malll, Hun- tington Bea.ch. Equal Oppor. Employer NEED A JOB BAD ENOUGH TO GO TO WORK Give Mrs. Holt A Call Tues. Afternoon Or \\'ed. Morning ..• at 979-5469 • f · le w ~ta.nfy at the All types. Fl'ee estimates 9W ears c.~f. Rare opportunity for Call Bill 67l-46.l3. OONUT Shop, 6 a.m .. 2:30 FUU. &: pa_rt time employ· ~ta&e;...~OOs_ cat. i o FABULOUS p Call 540-6825. week off. qualified. Gel Coat & pro. coo~. no exper nee, just a p.m. Female, age 25-45. Ap-men! avail. Need very lumbing duction Jmowl.edg@ helpful. wllJingness to learn complete ply In person, Mr. Donut, special people ready to FORUM • Profit ·Sharing, Call 642-0MI tor appt. tralmng in .-. Tonio'•. 210 135 E"'t 17th, CM grow with now company· I l======z=-C-1 I b . $l .. L.R. OTIS-PLUMBING stock · Earn $500 per wk. Call su Ject lo ser.:1ee Remodels & Repairs. Watf'r BOOKKEEPER....:thru tr ia. I Newport c:enter Dr., NB. Df!.YCLEAN1 . ING -Cowiter 998-50Z7 for appnt. INSPECTION charge at 1he Forum) he 1 d' __ , 1 13a!ance for rapidly growing, 644-2601. GU"l. P ume. Aftems le Sal FULL Tl E Se-" SP Please. can 642·5678, ext 333 a en, ispo-..s, umaces, purchase, Sail boat manuf. Xlnt COOK female, Convalelicent allda,y. Call 646-1233. .M • i·vice •Sla-IN ECTORS tu claim )00?' ticlcets. (North dshwashrs. 642-6263. MIC & future, lt you have ha.d peg Hospital. Full & part tinie. lion attendant. Contact Paul -County toll free number is B/ A. Complete Plumbing retirement board ex per & are respoMi· Will train. 642--0598 , • Roybal, 642-3906. I_;. ... -)~ Alarm System , • i lnstalletion 1-.;.;c.;;,;_..o.;,;;;_;.._~~ !'>JO-l2'l0.) "Sc=rv,,,;"":::·'=-----plan ble, mat= & wry Oexfble. O'.lOK Ex . u . 1 • Dr S Assistant * GARDENER * • • * PLUMBING REPAIR • Call 642-8961, ask for -per. ins tutiona · Young lady <18-28) to assist 81 your own Bots No job too small Ann Immed. opening. Park Lido MOW & EDGE * * 642-3128 * * These positions require ex· 800· Health Care, 466 Flagship in health spa. \Vill. train, no t'ull or p/tiu\e In youl' WE MAKE OFFERS NOT PROMISES SPECIAL EXPERT & perience in the following KKEEPER desires P/T Rd, N.B. 642-8CM4 exp. nee. Apply in pei'SOn own area. High income, INTRODUCTORY DEPENDABLE SERTIVMICE·s PLNUMBD REING areas. Cabling, wirewrap, H"'-ork. 3 da. or afternoons, COUNTER gtrl part time anCoasy a1.J or N"B'e. 2930 W. Guaranteed Customers · A PAIR or mechanical assembly. .B. area, · A/P, AIR burg ' ' t ••\1.'Y:, · · No Cash Down OFFER Cati For Prompt, LOWEST RATES 673-6578 Don't .be left out _ Apply picyroll exp .. 968--3498. er hand O?I. 10:30 to Complete Alarm ~-cm FrM Eotlma~. S A I •. . . . BREAKF 1:30. 5 days. 54;,-9156 • • * Earn Now, Pay Later ..,,,,.. •• •wing/ lter•I '>ftt now "" J01n a gtO\VUJg com· AST & lunch cook . That Installs Easily Any· ,,._.12 pany. needed. Houn 6-2:30. 1D CREDIT Girl w/accts. re<:. John Ste•ley ffl.0812 Due to its rapid growth has 'vherr. Homes, Business, --~E;.,.X.PE~Rc=:T~--EXPERIENCED Rest}'ling years uper. & all around e?(per, 8-5, 673-3450 or 9473 Slikin Ave. GENERAL office in service se~ openings on lat & Boats, Mobile Homes. Cus-& Alterations. Reasonable. Please Apply kitchen 'l\'Ork. Some local 833·~ ask for Margaret F I V II industry, posting acooWJts second shift in receiving & tom InS't-1Jation, Protect JAPANESE • 963-S806 • In Person .. refer. 310 W. 4th St., Santa or Craig ounta n • •Y~ receivable, heavy phooes, lil process inspection fUnc. Doon, Wlnda\vs & Incl. GARDENING Altaratlont-642-5145 Or Contact. J. Fuller Ana. CUSTODlANS-Da,ys, f/lline. You ate the wimer of some typing, addressograph tlon. We offer: Photo Electric Trap, Choice Complete Gardening Service Neat, accurate. );) years exp. BREAKFASI' Cook w/good Per30nnel Dept, Hoag Hos-TW'O FREE or wil l train, order wnting. * CJtt,n f of Sensoi-s. Magnetic Ultra· Free Estimates 546-0724 y DM exP.er. for large food opera-pi'lal, N.B. TICKETS Must like&: be able to han· AJv f • or tonk, Smoke, H~t. Etc. Exp. Amer. Garde~ Tel1vition Repair tion. Call Chef Fre<I, Del DEUVERYMAN for early . dle de ta i I e d \1.·ork;. • V•ncement Comparable 10 the Finest M . Cl ~ b \Veb""-Newporter r n n , momm· g L.A. ~mes home 10 the lnterviev.'S 8-12. 2113 Can-* Competitive Pay S ~-· o/ n.1.nl, eanup, ~"" COLOR TV Re""';", expert, -" SHIPST~ & JOH C * XI ' Be fl ystemt1 at a ri-...tiOtl trim. Lodtcp & Spr:nklr reuonable, ~in home. ~1700. delivety route. Must have ICE OlllESNSOi'I' yon Dr ... M. n t ne ts ~ ~~fi FREE HOME Serv. 645-1930, Free estimate, H.B. N.B. & BUS Boys • Days, no ex-economical car. Good sup. GENERAL Handyman -* Modern F•cllitle1 0.,..~..,..NSTRATION ANO Complete Lawn & Gsrdenlng C.M. Bert Gallemore, 2722 MichellOl't Or. perienee necessaey , just a plementary Income. No Young man age 17 tn-11 ,, . ""'"v Service • J{aullng & ~!168-;e:2'183::::::.·------lrvlne, Callfornl• lot of enthusiasm. Complete aollcltln~, no collecting. 21,~ terested In \\'(Irking after )'Ou re· interested in joining ESl'IMATE. ;;; training In store. 644-260l, hrs. daily. ~er 23 years Sept. 5th thtu 16ttl sc h 0 o I . $20. ,veek. the fascinating ~rid of com· ' (714) 557-5161 Cleanups. 5e-04Cl5 TJI• 1~2400, ext. 336 ZlO Newport Center Dr., o l d. West111Jnster/Garden at the 842-0044. J>Utt!r•·& have expcr. in one -OR -MCLOWEANA µ>GUPSE C..:ERA;..:;._M_l_C_TI_LE __ N_EW __ & Equal Oppor. Employer N.B. Grove/Hwitlngton Be a ch FABULOUS Girl Friday $100 fi!"c1~3f:.arec!~1:!. ""'""'.,.lfs". vtsrr 6uR FACTORY od I . ~ BUSBOY o area. ~18-2924. FORUM ,. P 'd •-chat • 554-065T e· rem e. Free est. Sm. jobs _ -ieya, no ex· DEUVERY 1 ee a1 . A uoo:Bl11 spot w/ circuit boards, component&, ANO Sl'IOWROOM welcome 53'6-2426 536-8589 --perlence necessary, just a • man ear Y great~eloper! 11 you like she el m c t al pa r ts . Alarmtronlc1, 1nc. J== ~~c!.en~~: Top Soli ' e Assemblen willlngnes$_ to,, learn.; 210 c:"'a:"W~r~:~~~~ ~atto~F=l~ challenge & people this is sub-assemblies. 3001 ~ ~~· _S.-106, ming, cleanup. ~1196 .;..,;:;...;;.;;;o..------, ~· Newport Center Dr., N.B. pendable car $200 mo. Please cill 642-5678, ext 333 your CareE'I'. Also Fee Jobs. Pl A I I p ~-.. _ * QUALITY * • 'Keypunch Opn 644-2601. • 548-4~ • . . ~to claim your tickets. <North ca:tt Arm Christie, 556-8500, o;~nt!.!: ~. nKr~~~ Babysttt'nt ·1 General S.rvlCll * MULCH: A TOP SOIL * e CABINET MAKERS ,Counl;y toll tree num ber is Conb-ol career Employment .1-....:.-'--'-''--..-----• Secretaries. • MACIUNIS'tS· DELiVERY," help; FJ.eway 540-IZJ}.) Ag•ncy, 3400 Irvine Blvd,, * * .. V•rl•n Deta Machines ; LICENSED Babyl1tter • My ALL types homo· repatn. e FIBE~t:ASS MEN auto supply, 27M1 Forbes * * * .N;;;.Be.;·-,-----~,-,, ho A 11 M S I Actual time & • malerial. Trff Service e Labo '-1-Rd '--··· NI I "' ' : .. ~~v~,. 66:.~ .. Fast Serv. No job too sm. rers ' 1;.fy ~ .,-.._, ... _ gue. EARLY morn . newspaper GIRL 10 answer light F&.B Home Rep a fr, mEE Md Stump Removal. · • Al DENTAL Ass ist an l· delivery. Must have car 1elephones. Newport Beach • Arry day ls tbe BEST DAY to &1 2 Rl403. Tr 1mm 1 n g, Shaping, Irvine ·S40"'4450 s c H s Chalmde, at least 6 mo's over 21. Pay approx. $200 0H1ce. Ideal for student. 1-2 VDM • l'WI an ad! Don't delay.. S Ing Call D 17802 Sky Pl\rk " ~·H.B. area. 846-3540 nlO, Hunt. Bch. area . atternoons.per week. Start l-;call;:;';od;;ay;;;;64;:~;;:;:;;· ==;.::N;:eed;:;;;•;;';'P;•;;d;;"';· ;j;P:":' .. =an=a~d! pray · ave• NEVER A FE£ AT TEMPO, :.i bietwn. ~12·am or 5-8 pm. 847-2300 bet. 10 a.m. $2 hr, ~ 2722 Mlcheloon Dr. Irvine, C•llforni• 833-2400, ext. 336 . ;i6~~~~-~~~~~~I Tempo Tem~rary Help Penonn•• A,gencv. DIETARY Aid . to ~'Ork in EMPLOYMENT OFFERED GIRL delivery driver 19--25 ; -A A. ··· · a t I r active Convalesctnt lt1alc small lite mfg 00 yn. Overseas itotor Parts, I II i.' J 111. P.I· Monogors Employor Pars FH hQ•pi~a\. Fle~blc hoUH for need; reliable f / 11 m, 1900 !larhor Blvd. CM Equal Oppor. EmpJoye.1' •• . .. ' . •• I • Trader's Paradise lines · times · ~ I • ' ra..., ... .., f' Mature C&uplc. Live at new 933.9770 foll ?1' part time employee. employee. Oppor. to irrow GRIN & Beer It .. need1 ~;;;;;;~~;:;;' 154 unit adult complex on the ~ftta. lnc!Ude paid vaca· w/c:o. fltln. exper. req'd. aharp reliable girls for full beach: NtwPf>rl. Lite malnt. F/C .. a..wr $TSO tioM, &1 in~e replace-979--2290,-Jim C I 1 n e, time night work. Please call W . & office COVt':t1'iC· Prev\oua L I ~ (P.:....L-• ment pan. "pply 1415 wcek<la)'ll. ~ Job anted, fottmal• 702 exp. in the (le1d not nee. ega ~ Y' ,.,.te) Superior, Newport Beach, ;;;;:;;""'=""'=~=,-I • Ref'1 req'd. For Appt. call , • $6$0 or call 642--24lO. EQUIPMENT nlalntenance HAIRSTYLIST-TOP · ~~~ ~lSes~t ':~~~ t'!~ ... ~2566 bN•n 10 am It 3 lepl .Sec'y1 {Corp) $650 DIETARY Aidt, full ume !n"e~~1~:1 · a~~~.· ~"; l~}~~~w~~u: ,;:;• a:t ~~a~~ ';:rt· ~:'e.""~:S~ b.o u 1 ekprs. companions. ATTENTION Insur. Comm $651 ~I .1hlh, xlut Cringe ttrm opportunity. Call 642-a.tta. To be ready 11~.~-d!, fu~ lime when qua.U- Homemakers up j 0 b n I ' TSI 0.1 Frklay $450 bntta. Bevtrly ~fanyr Conv sm for appt. Novtmber. O>ntact Marilyn '"" 547""6681. • STUD EN ' • ~7*;.C..plstrll.nO Beach, ESCROW OFFICER, Bamlll, &40--151'2. FarmEde';' _.~~' w.·~~e10~.~up INSURAHCE SALES MEDICAL 13 yn:. exp. fronl. F'ull time ·& 'part time lunch • 4019 W*'t.r1y,1PJ ' --!tapldly gT'O'Ning firm in Tus-HELP Wanted·R.ichard's """""' .rw-_. oUlcc It ins. Pt time or till help needed'. 11 :30 a.m. · Suite 201• Newport Bch' Di~ ~lei SIOO+ tin. 1..CB!lchold tXJ)('r. help. Market. Ui60 MacArthur I '"'""'""""'""'""'""'!!!!""'I ...._ ______ ...;'~----------1 1 tn.. $48-5003 2:00 P.M. Al!IO 2 PwYard E "l?ne1te1..-d ful but not n1,_'C Salary to Blvd, NB &: 3433 Via Udo, ')IT'S Fun to v.·ork at Far-. ~Wanted Ma F 71o enlplo~s full tlm~ to 1raln BkkPr FC TO $750 s700. Call t.:aY w 1 n a . .::N::B.:.________ rell'ii:· Find out wh.Y. Poll· IP ' for wlslt\nt maMgtr. You don't need a aun to N"'""'""h'" MQ.60.iS Coastal PeNJOnntl ~ _1. .. tion.'I 11,vaU for bus dollars : A·1 Bab Y s It t er, lite Apt>IY tn penon ·•oraw Fitt" when you 'WESTCLI FF Agency: 2700 Hartio1· Bl vd.. M-t Room For Daddy l,loyldi.<ih\\'flAhcr. No txp. hou!!ekctP"r wanle(I, 1-4 J;\Cl<·fN·THE-BOX place an ad ln the Daily PtirtOnntl Agenay Ci\'f. · ' • c:ka.n out the •3rni:::e :~lbl!~~~ply~~~ Mon-Fri. 2 bOys 6 & 8 1205 Baket"St., CM Pilot Want Ads! ciu now 1651 E. Edtnaer, S.A. Any day Is the BEST DAV to •.. turn that junk lnto cuh 2:1X).6:00. Bl 16.101 Beach 50-4l!7, 1i1t!Ml Verde, C.M. Far that ltem und4!1' '51). try _ ~ (Marte lfl C\'nterl run . an ad!-Don't de1ay. with I\ Dd)' Pilot .Cl.aulficd Bh'il, \lunlln~11>n Death urea.. , the Penn)' Plncher. • ,•• ! • . ... call today 6'2--56'18. ad. C'a.11 ~ Equal Opponunl\? EmploJft . • r •• • ' ' ' i ' I ' " -' I ' • ,j • •. i 1 ' r l. .. , .... ... l•~t~·~'~llA~IL~Y~~~l~LO~T~~~~~~~·~;M~f~a.~f~·~·~;l1~:~~'4lll~'~)~...,~~'~~·~·,~~~~j~!!! 1~1 lril1 I; . .. . rw I ''. 5 !J :r-~fif 1~;·;;;;:::·';1;1~·;·;·;;;;;!·~~~1 ;iiii~'-"~ ..... ~;··~--~iiii~~~:;·.:ta~·i;-.iiii·.:iiii1: ... ;:::;~ ~iii~~!iiiiiiiiiii!~~~-~ .. -"~ .tl:t.J ··illl',.•••-'¥W\o'oe"•""'l•,. ....... -"lj H•lpW•"ted, M & F Wo H•'PW•nt..i,MA F71d _tp w lril..s;M I 1"?10 H•lpW1"Mt Ma' 710 Mlddl•Aeod .Couple Nur-Altleo-lllOMVORKE'R EXPER. l'UU tline Malntcnanee·clcan-Orderllt1 iue for 'apartment complex. Openlnp an .tlift" Good Uvt·In, No childn.'tl or pets. •taJ.1:1~ Wqet -·Xln't·btnt- Sala.ry Open. tltM. Tralnen-~pttd. .. -• I• ,. '" • lllll [ t L,...,,,;,;. ' J[Il] ~ti e;:::• ~ ·' • ;;;I ;;:' ';;;;;;.::;[Il);J .I " '""°; H•lp W..,IM, M F 710 Holp W•ntod, M & F 710 H•le ~anted, M&F 710 H•IP Wonted, M&P 710 Recept. '$425 +l;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I SF.RVJCf; Sta. f.tanagtr, ex-~~ee Pald. Polatd & 5J)tLl'kllng SCHOOL BUS SEOtETARY pi:r. Smofi: lie. Lite mcch. penrm1.ll~.:Jll bea:ln your DRIVERS p I Very 1tent in 1.1ppesr. $800+ ~ i!'netlls. 'Ne5; ~iu:: Applications being accepted ersume :~ri~nli7' ~() N:~rt M:J~ ORNAl\tE!\'TAL LAGUNA •l!l~76 IRVINE Un ified &ilOOI Dl!I· tri.1.:1 win a('C'f'pl app\iC"llliQns for tllC roUQ\\·i11~ oosnlo1111: *BUS DRIVER MANAGER TRAINEE Call 644-2611 older "'°'"m pret'd, LYN . .!~ °"""" ll· 7 llllft. Rollet No Expee-: HeWtS v• ~ -Y-atd-J hrs \1•ork In LVN • All lhitfa. a ..... ~-•. Accuracy In typing. AllD for Sept. cmployrnent by Fee Jobs. CaU Ann OtrisUe. contractor optratlng In Secretary .~C;M~==-=:::;:::::-c; I ~. Control Career lrvi~ Unl f'!ed School DlJt. SEllVIC£ Stll. Attendants. 1 Em~nt Al'ency, 3400 P.ers:ms holding valid J!Chool F'ull & 1 p/tl~ Neat ' In l)a.n 11111(', t.lust have &Chool bus dri1·l·r's ll<"•'llM". $3.38 per hotu . *SECRETARY 1-::i.:p'd us i;chool IK'C'l'f!tary pl'f!(e-n'ed. 10 1110. po.dtion. S613 to $745 flfO. Civil E-ineer $11K * BOOK~EEPER ... }'ood St't-t.·k\-s. 10 hlo. posi· C.alif. Rea:l s. !'. Uce115N t!On. ·'677 to ~23/}.10. * FOOO .SERVICE Mtthocfs & Proc.tur• An•ly" $12K ASSISTANTS !lew-·l.:1J .. &rilJ 10 r.10. po-sltiol\, ~ lO .$Sl3/de'p('od· erv. cfi •Jcr..:til,; , Y L exchange for apt or salary. Con _, .. .. Earn At eu ••rn, ~p'd. 2376 Nc"•port Blvd., v. Ho&pltal 51><5691), eu ... ~ · • 'lllJRSES.RN or , L v " . If -you arc fll'll})lt\oua, careet • • · • n• m;;;EL MAIO N Incre11.1ing statf for eensu11 n1lr11\ed & wan1 IOlal involve· •"1JU1 \\'A 'TED climb. Nffd 3-ll:30 c~ 1ncnt v.'. people v.1c can de. JV111 train, aPply in' pel'IOn ·& t1taft nurses. A: ll-T:~ \'r\op your nie.nagtment Cott.a, Meaa Inn. · rtllet. Park Lido Health nbllltiea thru our LTi.in1nt ~\&m2fi·s h',1;...r. Livt-'lh 1 c ~ ~--" .. -l'U"e, ...... ..-_ ..... p Rd., l)l'Qgranl. '. r. I ~ '. ~hlld. Pvt l't'lOl'lY. Corona del N.B. &tJ.-8044, Job Stabillhi ~ &l<).8468 or (?13) NURSES Aid" all 1hllt•; • J ~ xlnt trlnce bnfl!I. Beverly Group Insurance • MTST OPERATOR Manor conv h••P · Typing 55 wpm, 4:4:S to 9 PI\1. Capistrano Beach, 496-6788. Paid Vacation Irvine" Complex area. can NURSES-Oper.Uoll Room Automatic Salary M~. """°"· ""'6110. exper. All Shilt•: Nl'.;ED woman to do lite F/time. Pft'lonnel Dept, lrviDt" Blvd. N.B. bus driver ce'ttlflcnte pref'i.I, Nc"•port Beach land develop-uppcar. Cnri train , sharp , . . Training proi,.'I"ll.IU nva!I for meiit tirin seeks pe-rsonnE"l nuui. Apply n10111.S. 2590 RECEM'IQNIST tho~ wlt~ut 1·e~cates. secretflty, prer. \\'/wog:e & NE"\l'pcll't Illvd .. C.J\>1. C.:• 1 -· · Xln t 11alanes &. bellcttr.s. .salary ~xpcr. Po&itloo· re-~SERVICE i'ila. Attendant11 1 Day or n!ght1 00 t)cj>. nee., -Caij:· Mn:· :Walp, · (114! quirea. 1-J' yrs r cc en r full & 1 l)fl!tne. Lile 1ncc~ ~· fun jo5. Wtlf train, 00 $14-1.110. personnel background. Sh 80 ('Xj')('r. ·Apply l, a g Un l typJIJ&(ifJf Qi:ttwid, r.tc.l""'"''"".,.'""•'"""""""I 1'\p.m. Typing 70 .,., .. p.m. ChC'\'l"Qn, 001 S. Coast 11wy. !'-PPly n ~n o/IY alt or SCHOOL · Bui ll tit v er s Mature · busi.n(>ss judgment LolluM Be'"''::ct~··=7""==: I eve. al'!990 ~ ~ H\\'Y., y,•anted. routes ln wur al'~a. & good organizational nblll-SERV STATION-COM N.B. .. Will • train. Good \Vor}dng ty req'd. Xln't v.'Orking con-Toyi Pey + 'Prnflt Sharlnr """.!"!!'!!'!l!~l!.'!!!!!'~ ... ~I cond. 10961 Dale-St, Stan· dilions &: benerHs. 5 0,,v_wk. Sun orr. Prefer RECE.PT·STENO tcin. Taylor Bu11 St.rvl~. ~ Good telephone . perlOl'l&.llty SCHOOL Teacher n e ed a Call Mrs. Fielder (',-.;:pc·r. Phonf' 67~·8818. w/ab\llty to screen callll far mqtber (Sprtngv~w &hool ~3389 SERVICE Sta. Attendants, 2 exec's. Xltit .typing req'd. H.B. area) to citrt lor 1nal,• or fem. rull & p/Umt> 0 FOi Sa\·ings & Lo:ln * DELIVERY MAN food SC'rvices. 10 mo. posi- Increases housekeeping 1 help take Hoag Hosp, NB. Ad · ·, 't care of 12 yr. old boy in ex-N.URSES Aids • Day Jhilt PamWar wlIBM transcrtlr ldndergartener'ln Your home THE IRVINE CO. I 11\'a11,:_::!t'.le'.'.7:;-0!l:::.1:.:7:.__~-= in&: equfpt ·Prt-ft>r Bit 22-35. J2.3. 3 days ' per v.·k .. '\LWli'J.G MA C II f NE ,, ,, tion: ~ ''° 1783fMO. YQftCeft'len change fur room & board & Hnig,,. ·bch .._re a , , Co0:. Oppor. · · ., ,1 reas. llftlary. Wed A: '!Vknd~ valeaceni Hosp. E~per . Salary $~75. Call. ~flls 84&--~. • Equ!tl Oppor. En1ployrr OPERATOR.s, sv.'lm \W&I'. A bubo fOl' appt. 557-951'.lS I ~ii;iiiii;;;;iiiiiii.,.iiiiiiii I I 3160 c pu1 Dr N.!l Di9it•I THI T tchnlcfan · Subrn.it• App)fcadons, Rrsu- n1cs & Rcferen('f>S prior 10 oU. Call 962-6056 or &ft. 6 ...... 1 ... ..., 96&-11,iO • ~-=··,,,-~==-~~.:.....~ r• .....,..... --.-.-.-....., an1 ., · , o:.i~:r SECRETARIES * ;.;;s-;.;;;.; s::'~'.·nNnl journ•ym•n & to $166 &•pt , SU1 to 14600 Sand Can-yon, E. frvlne, Ca. 92705. Equal Opportur,ii\,.v Emplo)'l'r JE\vfli:R·; 3 Polisher; d la- niond•ti.Jet. '.Nne. (714) 835-7417 .~ • NURS'ES Aides l--11 I 11-1 I0.7• r-'~ort l.f,vli.nd Laboratories has ln1. --'ed I 11EEDED :!~ ;'.:;i· ~i~ll eos~: p H.B. 847-3.115 l'-~1 rYicdlate openings nnd in· Xlnt Skills npprentiCC'll. lk-.:u Or Hunt •'h'lch terviev.·s arc presently belng Good 011 Phones ligh!il~ . f~'<IUTP" <.-onipany. You are ttle wl.nne!' ot conducted \o f111 the follow-l'\fust Love \Vorking Conta ct The \\foOO'Llgliting Tic Toe Systems, In~ Equal Oppor. Employer C8ll: . 979-6m. !\Ta'n11gcn1c111 \Ye'rt> looking for ft dynE1n1ic, 1 $166 Earn S20-S1() pcT "·eek ~"Otk· aggre51!lve, o u ta: o i n g in· 0 ing alter sehool nnd Satur-divldual to 1111 a "1anage· \\'orklng Knowledge Analog days selling new . subscrlp-me11l position Jn a young: Circuit lions for the DAILY PJLOT, ?-.len·s & Wornen:s S(>Orl!i JUNIOR SALESMAN: .. This is not a paper route )\"~ar; atore callod 'I'h' P•n· and docs not Include de· t~ (open soon ·;n tHC nev.· ~lverics or oollecting. Open. LRguna Hills "1all) l.f this la 1np In Co!ita Mesa, Fountain -yoU. call TI4/145-4SBO for VaUey and South Huntington nppt. or send rcsunir NOW LABORERS Interim Penonnel Service 17511 Irvine Blvd, #115 Tvstln to $757 Beach. Apply now by callinJ: \Vritc Oassificd ad No. 919 Oose Tolerance Tooli, ~3013, D11ily l'llot. P.O. Box 1560 US.5460 F.quaJ Oppor. Employer .,cbofi'~"~"~'~"'~·~Cafrjl~ll.~9'6fj26~.1~!Eiqiiual=Dp=po=r.=E=m=p=l•=y~or P. C. lloenl' Inspector B/P, 3 Years Experience KENNEL worker for animal ~NAGER TRAINEE "°"fital. NB-Irvine lll"ea. Dynamic rapldly grov.·ing 1-"ul or PT. ~'rite Classified !inn \\'ill start go., w/coUegr NEYER A FEE $750 Ad No, 906, Dally Pilot, de,!,,"l'el" in ~heir n1anagc- P .O. Box-1560, Cos!a l\1esa. n1cnt progr-.tni. Star!: $525. 9'2626 Great llpncfils. Call Sally e Receptianist BAL. :i60 &: 310 ex per. KEYPUNCH. 5496 or 9610 fllU"l, a.IO-OOX>, Coastnl Per-e Stcretary exper. Perm. p/t. Xlnl co. !IOMC'I Agency, 2790 J:farbor e p'BX NURSE Aidc1 wanted, will TWO 'FREE· ing positions:· ~ Wlt~ FlgUl"l's & Oetnil FlxtUL"l' Co .. 1020 Campus trnin.~na Beach area, YO!:l 're Needed Dy Our Dr. N!.!wport Beach. ·.call 4 1s !or appJ. . . TJCKm • Al>MINIST~ATl!IE Ole To""" Tho Show! SHIPPl/!IG CLl'RK NURSERY TRAINEE ·to ·~··· SECRETARY T P Urnt. •, 12.io; l~· ~por. Roger's G•rdtn1 ,ADS & ai· · l:l'N:b.N 80 wpm shanhand,: 50 .,.,,pm -,'(I J 642-3471. Needs depeflil"ble,, friendly E. f·O~· .. · [$· , typing, exet!llent c!crtc11l ::E--= ~: '°'sN"',",Cfi°'·""'a;-"-.~c~i."'"·1.-,,;-u-,....,.., help 1'·/stoeldr\a: n1ainl, ltltiJ~., • 1 1~ ~ - _ ril'Ht in 'ftp~ar. A tle avail- carry-OUt A: ·odd jobs. Good ' · ' 1 ·,. , G~NEIAL-, be!v.'n ll ~" & f> pm. Plea11e oppor. for anressive young Sf:Pt, 5.tJ1._tfu:u:.'1¢ti , ·:sECR""ETARY call 64-1-,.i.v.t. man. ~pply in ~~. 2221 at tht Llz Reindt'rs Agency F~ M.' eo.ta Meee.. F. •·a' ULOUS. Shorthanct' "qf,. dtctaphonc. 4121 Y.1ester!y Place STATIONERY '.Store 1D CdM A Ce11e1·al offict e,xperjeuce SUlte US, NB 833-8190 need~ saleslady Utlrne-. 5 NURSF;S Mde,f. All shifts. FO. · RUM . required. . I •""'::::::-:::-:;;-::-;::-;;::-;::-s:::::•::-:::-:::::•, ... I dny~. Xlnl lo\'Ork:ing ronds. Convalescent Hospital. I F.sP«iillly f t A c~ di.if.ntete. 612-<l&98. lltlbject ton ...... ,. CLERK ·TVPIST SENIOR Pho•>C Frand ...OM'. 67>-lOlJJ 2 OFFICE:.. GIRLS dwai'l'e -a.f the Forum) 55 Wpm typtna:. for nppoinTn\enl . · Bfoea.:9t ca11 -~78.· m 333 E s NEEDID to ddm,..,.. ""'""·!North BID & C014TRACT BOIL' .1 STOCK CL RK ~f!~;:l~b~ 'f!s~~: County toll 1n!e nUnlbet. is CLERK D NG Soni(' ('~Per. p~d Y.'Oric jn AP~ In ~·-MG.~:} Calculator. 55 V.'Pm' typlng. \\'1 1'1(~·1l'Onle <'Ol'DPQUmts. '" * * * . . , . . , , lllSPECJOR. ·. . ""'"'". know rolor rod<. YELL W. CAB CO. RECEPTIONIST EXPORT JJ Apptr ;n ""'""'· · 1S6 E. 16th, Cotta 1ifeaa · SPECIALIST Comput1r ~utamatlon I I, A/P Bkkpr to $750 All benefits. 546--0331. Blvd., CM. • lnvtn Cl k OFFICE! \'Vodc; Inventory WEElt'. END ONLY 9 lgure aptitude, ~ulres Undltr· SU\lfl'".'iAion Of ctlstrict 1:-lffil \'on Knnnlll, lnrine Cont ro I , Sal" •-•~· A M '"5·30 p M Real Hgl1t typ·1n... buldln&; ,.sUl)ervisor ·mnkrs Must use . 10 kevn.i;d°d=: E. ta'taw. s· al . Off. : ~ ...... inspt'!(:tions of public school STUOE!\'TS y<'ar rd. Sat. machine &: like. nam-e •. ~ii · 8 es lCe Applv in ~ or call: buildings & other district icnack 'httr. OJM."nlnp' 1.1 I time. ~rmane'nt. M -F, Call·ROSS BARTLETT OONA LEVE.REIT slructures doing ttwir con-Orange Co. Infl Racev.·ay. 8:30--l::ll. ri.tr. shaw, ~ Cn4) ~. ext. 250 atructlon, alteration or o1 ver l!;_ 11ho ('Xp.kn.,.A. 121>. hr.1 1 KITOJEN helP:'vantec1 . ideal MANAGER TRAINEE • p.,Tro'.11 c7~rk J Yn OJnatructlon exper. re-job for mother with children Fee Paid. Natlon~lly known • Ga Friday ; quired. in school who needs exlrB corp .... 111 train career . · • - l nioney, Hrs ,S:So to 1. l'o!on oricrttcd !ndlv. Start $~1300. Dirtnell Personnel 1 thru J'rl. Pe11gu1n Malt Shop Also fee JObs • ...Call Ed "iolf. St i ~2--9282. t repi.ir . Reports t o 0 10 -r!'I w . PPY a ,.i.;;;:=~c-:==""'==o I RE ~AtJllANT. · PolUions. ff I d deaJ&nated auUioriUcs upon _R:.:'"°"'=";;a><.:"·..:8.JS.=.::11:.:03;;.'~--0RGAN INSTRUCTOR Apply in person: Alter sept. ' y 8 ft h " 3rd, bet •. 10 6 4. El, Torito t e . -conformlty of con· Su~vlsof "Mgr. 147~36 · · !iln.ll'lion m.11.terin.!s & · • f Roolaouant, '221 .Dolphin ··La' bor·al· on'es ·. ~---·" UNUSU L ·opp01·. or : 981 ·s. Coast Jrwy, Laguna 541).61)55, CoaStai. Penonnel rv c• I Enc. Stc'y to $750 LA00494-I353R • •·11 "-• tor Con ~"''" 2'190 11,..bor llJvd., 50 Nowport Center Dr R al Es /lie al ~ IU LUU • • • N . Bt h ••• ··1 I ~ tate g expcr. struct.kin • must be hard MANAGE AP!lrt'rllents, Older twport · llC -0 OUR buslne11 ftQ'Ulrts an el- l!· fot"'"developer. worker !c&l:lle to work with, couple, J1and.y, bondable, ficient glrl for shipping & out f!pervtsioa.: 58&-1951 . Newport Heights. Rcsum<> NO EXPERIENCE ·other related duties, satal')'. . . ' s.c.-.,y 1-...1y. Hiii•) LABORATORY-Med Tech, to 12421 Ventura Blvd , NECESSARY c o mmenaurate v.·/exper. swine: &hilt, f/time. Person· Sl\Jclio City. 91604, or call Studio 12. 540-!H9j. 1 • $700 nel ~pt. Hoag Hosp., .NB 21~f-877-1600/762-9873. TRAINEE POSITION PART time survey work Good PR, Sh, '!'ypUig LAKE MEAO MhN to v.'Ork lltin1e ln ren-NOW OPEN ·near your horne. Camping \Yanted OJraat Guard Hcensed tal yard. S~rt hair. Very GB Industries o! So. Callt. eXper preh!rnd. Cell before boat operator for. charter·&. neat handwntlng. \VU\ train. has immediate openings for 108.m &12-2732, campers general Marina '(lperatlom.. Apply nwrns, 1930 Ne.,.,-port trainees in d 1 s p'I a y, Rtseatth lnatttu~. . \ 50 too Hoense desirable. Can· ·Blvd. C.M. marketing distribution &. PART"~· i'fi~r girl • " ·Socretery ~ $1lo Harlx>rmaster (702) 293-3484 ?itATURE lad~& needed for credit merchanatsing. 6 new 18 to 22'fh. MuSt have own • or v.rlte to Lake Mead part time nxidellng & sales locations to <1pen In im-car. Mileage &llowuJce. Call -Good'~mory, ah" IS'Pti'lg ~~~·. &x~ ~er ·In new woman1 wear shop. mediate future. ~any poii· Jennifer, ~1390. , , City;:~~~ Ca ll 552--02!ll for nppt. t1ons ftOW open kir full Ume PART time jo'bl. ·l'tleal f(Jf L 0 AN ,, ( N;~.r .t-r a g-c ). MEDICAi, Re(iept .tor busy :_exr:;-nTIWNt peopliNG PRO-"1tudenb:Jruiid9 ~ 4" hrs. ta $700 P ~-o .'.;.! s so r ".. R ~ s I d, Doctors Group, Sala,y qpen Gl'UM· · · M<F '= · ' l\n. ' Sat am. ~ .• ~.1k,.ln t;intact :l\ln. T-l llot so n *SUMMER &. P/TL'llE ;i89i-~.:2208:=·c.·=,:,......,i;-::,,.,.= \\"orlc fik YJ)Ul'.11 V, Pi"ctident N.s :; ~ m.1390;' l''Or 551~ \\'ORK ALSO AVAIL FOR ·P/Thne dmc. 112:30-5:30. . I 1 ,. : Exec. Sec'y Stricken Way, .. N e w port \\UQUrwu~up to authori~d business ·. (IP~ed & t:.a d Beach. plans &: specitications & to \\'/some upei'. ot prt11mtly statutory or adminiatrutlvc in nianageme nt & seekine • REST~URANT 'Office clerk. 3300 l{ylllfX'I Ave. re gulaUons. ExperlenC(': rhan<>e. s11Jai-y 10 S850. Call Expi!t, j,PPlf 1q Jl'f'.~n.' Cot Graduation from high ~1 " ~·: ; . ~ ~ Dp"~.-~IJl>l . , ~a::..1:~.~:._~ ~V:1 ·::!!::~. f~ afiurnephai'e~~J g~!~~a~l~~1~~~~ -;~~~ ~--"l'l'V" ,,...u.J" ,..~ 2190 Harbor Rl\.'tl., C~1. ; R~El)·ltlkJl? ~for · en1pl~yer building ronstru('tion o r ~. ~ rJt.A\ time male'/female y,·hiciJ. 1 Yt'Q.r ha! been at ll dependable v.-arehouse man, ;~man Javfi ar aa-a lite &uembly in C1if. Call general {to 'n I r fl e I d T 0 • $7-4114 • * L!eenscs: Approval b~ tht> -,--:'-,..,.=~==·~ ,. ,·OWce ' -of Al'ehitecfUre ... * SAi ESMEN , * _'f<d P.• Hu <t .; on, Sta to !);) )'00 taJr:t-··•Salesmen Se • ~' ~~is maJkia~OI')' ...nted" ~with• """0 ' cretanes ·=.. upon offfdol salt'!' Cant~ I blame you. .. . ':.$' 31· ~1~~~,~=1 v~ o.ta .'1-h ... f: . . ·\t090 Mo. ~~lW'°!h•:~1.;gi~°'." ;-:-::i~""iili; ·:~·-" .. ~2 f#.~. of finance. Appt. 1,; ~1EDICAL ~pt ... exper. fo H I "G H · _ SCH 0 O i_; & Filing,. typt~ . t e 11 e f r •· LVN -!Ull Or. p/time. 3-11. lal'J;C gi'OUP pnic~. 1'1r11. ('()()LEGE 5rUDENTS •awitchbQari(; ."83l-.Q911 Hunt. 8¢1 Conv, Hosp. 18811 Austen, 646--0J4:i • C01'1PANY BENEFITS ;;·"'"='"°="""'=).'= . ..,-~,,.--- $,l5 FlortdfLSt., ll.B. 847-3515. * SO!\tE " PART Tli\tE PART .TlME~ lull .tim~. ex· Secretary LVN for 3.u & 11.7 relief. , ME.N· POSIT I ONS · ALSO per not nee. Xhqulre at I' Skill!! ?o.IUJt Be Super Xlo't" wages. Call 642-2410 AVAILABLE • Straw Hat Pina Palace, Qo )'Otirlell a 'fayor 1c :ex-& -the abHll,Y. t?t .ha.ndle a Bastd..'JU~ Exper.-.. PICln! this lme.-tt )'O:u'ct like variety of -sftUattons ii\ a PIUl!j Al,, .t·~ Bentfib. .. to: ~e ·~~&.wff!c: Im· -~ature, prO~ hian· · d~t 1y --• to -JI ·'-'M-.._,_ Restifl)t'J n1~ ht> suhrnit!Mi me e. , wu.u an eye '""'· you ftn! ~"'IS 1ur a ti; )ii.Cl .p~-. f902 11111 mucl) .mOre in ttie 'futnrt, JDiitiori v.>tth 8' ~~ng IO";"'' bVI' I'd ~, to t~ tO. Yoti. It ~ · cduntY tomPany St.. lluntlngton Beach, Ca your. ~Pl ,n:iatch that otJen e'Jcceilent bene· 92648. ~-·~).t 265. Ap. . . .'.Th.II li:ilboa Bay Clqb . . ,'\ Is i"ow Acctpling ;\pplications rot · .• Career Opportunity or apply, 1445 Superior NEEDE. D FOR PERSONAL ;iSa""'n"'J'=uaO:n'°.~-,,.,-,.,--A~B-, · :fNTERVIEW CALL: PART TIME news pa per , ~fAdiiNtST .v.'/exper on' S»-2591 delivery. NB 11.rea· · our i'equirenlentl. thla ~ft'tl!; &. worki1W' conitltlons. plicahon.!4 ~~ 11 ·'! e , Scp- be Utt ca,reer yoa•ve bteri t.en~r lfht · : lookine for. ., . , .Pie~ Apply. Jn Person. ,. >'~IDS&· ~~RTE RS \\1amer-Sv.•9.sey & HarditJg · T~y Only f.S • • ·: *· 646;:!19 If· · lathes. ·Pleasant Y.'Ork.ing Hard Work-GOod Pay PASTE-UP artist, Tull' time. cond. in new bldg. Co11taC't • Michael *G" lad *1~ No exp. neceaaary. -Co. ~1r. R. Charlson, 979-3993 No E xptr1ance ,.,.,. b en e t It 1 . Apply i545 for Interview. 0 ' C onn ~ r N1cess•ry 33611 Capstan Dr. NeY.'J)Ort Blvd., Costa ~lesa Eogtneering Lab,. Legune Niguel R.E .' S'iE•~•N 'I CHINE 1 Phon1 Wed 10AM·2PM ,. ~ " ...... Knittint Mechlne Opr $606 j Industrial exper. req'd Intovitw appotnhTient 10.4 Or ·Contact f.qual ~·· E'lnplO)'t'r PM, w.eek"dqa, .586-3182. 8. Krafk11 SERVICE ltatton:~IW!ndent SALES M llntg. Bea~. 4,;-65 yrs old, OPPORTUNITY VD .. d•Y' prr ...... 12 per Leads to management for hr. to -*111 Hours 4 p.m. to outstanding ~yn&.m1c )oong . . 1l tnldnla:1't. Prefer !il0111c ~ '11i. 0..ni .. Of ~,'flew Ouest Unlls A11ply ~l(ll1citl)' thru Friday 1 9 ,\M.J: 30 P~1 lady in tttalling · f 1 n e mecttanical (lj'.per. Phonl' Personnel Offlct ~dmu wear. ~l ~ses Viri•n Oat• Machinti ~, I 1221 W. Coast Hwy. 1n tralnlng program._ Call I Jne S~VJCE Station needs A I New part Bteeh ~ " A \\U'k, athe & ou a.re u1e winner o( Jn\'ts"l1p~ the new approach to $600 ..,,.mbly. Lito manuf. No Ask For Amold TWO FREE & innoYatlvc mu1reting ~~""'. • Call 543-5-135 ., TICKETS teotimquo• •• 11IE cw,. 1~ !~Secrot•ry . B~ job for ambitk>us gal. 1' ' II SKret11rits to $600 ~ Corp. plannlnt &. purchasing ' . I )' A/P Bkkpr to $585 (' 2 Yn exper \l.'/\ndustcy • A/R Credit& Collectlon1 $560 Some similar cxper. req'd. ~ Manage.mtnt Trnt $550 Ir Con~r Lending Fors & L I . . I· PBX/R•c•pt to $550 I~ Sharp ial, fast peer. I I •i I: Clork Typist $474 ' I 1,. I• .. !' I . Many Ottter I Posltlon1 Available I C•ll : TfllSH HOPKINS 0.. ERRI WHITTEMORE 411 E. 17111 StrHt Sult• 224 ,,. I (At 1rvln1) C•t• Mtsa 642·1470 ' J..E:RY' OF fi(jMES. You •wo. rnR MWEL. 979·5222·or 979-5469 to the ..u1 be rt•d ""''<Mi CaJJ Laguna ij.eef ?tlotel SHIPST ADS & JOHNOON 963-561l -kit appolnfment. '.lOi"OO S. Coast Hwy., ICE FOLLIES Llc<nsed "' 1J!tlic"""' ~• Laguna Beach. 499-2005 _will~='traln~:;;·,,;,,~~==- MAID for motel, !'/•at. MERCURY Sept. Sth thru l6lh REAL EsrA:l'li: 3ALES enrrgetic, Laguna Beach TECH ILLUSTRATORS SUCCESS CAREER ""'"'· 6 day wk. 4>H.1!16 RE PRO TYPIST FAtULdUS New or experienced. Join the MAINTENANCE JOB SECRETARIES ""RUM :'°~ =• ~~ Mall.Ire 1t1an STENOS , r,.,. with a network of over 300 Regular Hrs., 5 Day \Vk (subj~t to $1 8l'!T'Vice 0Uioe1 and • become a Good starting salary NB .t· Anaheim Ana cha.a"ge at the ForwriJ member of our Mlllionaltt Anchorage Apts. 548-1501 Part th11l' CJ b M ld-mllUon dollar l\fanager·Daily 9am·5 pin i\1ERCORY PUBLICATIONS p~l call 64~· e(~ ~ ad~efu.tn~ pJ'Oll'&M. Free 14\0 S. State College Blvd. c: aim your ets. 0 teed llctndnl school Fast rellllta are Just a phOne i'Bulld lng No. 2·~!tes E & f ~~fl tree number is Cfent •ales trainlni< call away 642-5678. E11ual Opportun11;)' Employer ,. ·* * * ~What la your Jkenae· wortu H•lp W•nted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M&F 1710 Nurses to you! Cbeck out -ihly MEN· WOMIN EXECUTIVES-MANAGERS IOK, 15K, 25K, SOK SALARIES • NiGOTIAILE Arc You Unemployed Now -Are You Seeking A Chan9e -Worried Aboat Your Age - Tired of Broken Prom ises -Undecidecl As To A Proper Cours• of Action - ARE YOU ,UNDER PAl01 If You C1n Answtr Tht Fallowing C1tegarles la l1to AlflnnatlYI, We'd Like An lftterriew · Wltti Y°" , If YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL ·, ...;., WI CAN HELP YOU · A. Oo you h•~• 1trong 'l'OC•lion•I drlv117 !. Do you htve 9ood 111tiv• int1Ui91n,17 C. Do you f11l 1ulflcl1ntly molivtltd to 11chiev11"., ':'•" D. Do you h1v1 fh1 •blllly to m1~e deci.<on 11 E. Are '(Ou r11dv to 1el • r1•li1tic c1r1•r ob[tcllve) f . If you were \Onvinced that htlp w11 •v1ir•bl1, W'Ould you •cctpl H without dtlty1 •· YOU SHOULD KNOW e Th. D•lltf Jt1,ln tre not •d .. trlittd e Third p1rty profeuion1I infl u1nc1 it 101111tlmtl · l'llC•ll•tf RN-LVN-AIDE bonu11 prorram w~ch meana . $$$ to )'OUI Pleue call ll·7 &: other shifts. Top pvt Virgh1ia Jones 835-4811. ou ty pay. {mmed. "'" 10' REAL ESTATE SALES noor duty. count r w 1 de F. Rl~LJCINSE Intr\l\\"S. ~ton-Fri 9-5. . Lesroulie Nurses RegUtry, T INING 35l .l~o.11pital Rd... h'B (Lob-Famous Real Esia.te i.Jcen1>· by Pl)J'k UdG B I d g ) Ing Cotirae ~w available &12·9955, SfJ.995<. . lhN Tarbell . Rialtors. f"<e NURSE s·. Alftes, '°expcr. Placeml!nt Service. Free prel'd: Fttitrle ·7-3:30 shirt !~11.·n~""'11_Pro;ramJe· am' . ·~·.Earn! Al & 3-ll:lO shirt. P/time 9-1 "'" J"~ ...., pm & 5-9:]) pln. Park Lldo 1-':Slc;o"'an"-"(n:o;•;.:l..:~,;;'~o..;:.o· "·~= Health Care, 466 Flagship 5 11,nes,. S daya fur i5' Call ""'· N.B,.M'.Ml»4. loda> .... 64U678 ... ' ---~ . . ~ . ~tr. ~ds, 'M Red rv M'~I? ,,. I 6 x p·. . 10 ~"!!·~..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!~ ... I Balloon · 1D f'l14)' 846-7.0'J.t 2m Mkhel · DI" -·~~-. ;«atidn. _?>tust ha\'(' TI.n'OR & typist. Mus{ el;joy ot 8.i&-0583. · • MP" • • i . ;.t: Pe r m a 11 e n t • I chlldrt'n. Could cb' mme Sales ,133-240Q# txt. 336 1 ~ . ·: I, 393 E. J71h St. typ lrw in your home. Pay TOH Y --~ GIJo'T PART'rES EquaJ oWor. Em~oyei'. r. not high to 11lart. B C\eck, ou~1ve1 demonstrators, ~ Station Help. Full P.O. box 746, C~ta Mesa. earn to $2,000 byD&c. l :No ·r ' f rtO'lf~:. 1990 £. Cout ~21 ~-~~ve'tost";s5oo jU~~=ec~ion. SECRET~RfES HWY, N~rt Bch. ·~c"1~",.'i1=n,-rl~A7d7,-.-.-.• -•• ~&l~U-'6-78. c":<l,. .. w. ..... Glltw '" ,;,"'J'O"' Be•ch firm '""''r -:;:1 ~: lJle~._=;D:;:.A. l~tY: .=:Pl:=lOJ==:I S~LADY . tor'. bal<CI')'· ~ oereta"°' w/8"bslsotlal ."\ .:_·'.>·; • ' , . . ' • . Bet~ttn »SO' yts. Appty office exper. Sh 80 w.p.111, t . • +, betv.:een 8 l.rft·12noott, .T :Y plnr 70 w.p .m .' r' -4 slo-303!. 27l "E. 17ih ·St., Individuals trel«;led will ho ' ·· , · ·' I "tes ~ · · Costa Mesil. <'.:up cake self 11l8.rtlng, wUllfli' to ac-· DYi OIJ' . Bakery. . , ~pt responsibility & v.wk ~li':•~-;::~7::f.i:::~· :;;.;:T:!,;:!:. ___ ~,. SALE~IAN & Man ager , independently. Areas of in-; dfXf ma,Je & tw. -~ & , up .tttest are Public Relations, ·~,' ! ONLY APJIEUANCE IN SO UfHERN CAlffO}HTA monthly guani. u qualified. ::r:.~.~'.~:·.d~da•;i;a! ALL NEW 1974 WORLD PREMIERE No exper, ~· r.lr. Lee, n\Wl have good public & DON'flET YOUR FAM ILY MISS TH/S 8£ST , (21.Jl 770-8543. ·· · tel ephone ptl'90nl.llty, Xln't ' r 1 ICE FOlll[S EVER!!! ORDER YOUR TICJIJ[TS filOAY!!I . ,..,~':!, ~:.!. ,,,., ~= :: ~be=: bPEJ!S.,WED. SEPT. 5 THRO SUN. SEPT. lG wknd•. Si>me . h••"' lllHng Dr lf•sumc 1o: PSTID'S.&J . HNSlk . :!9;'d. Staft·"i.hlmed. Apply in per.on. ·c;-.,,. 8hti · · ·.1'.)iE · 1fiv1..i& co. . S.lboe·.S.y er.~. I F IL -12D W.-Coast ·Kwy.,-NB ~ .• -~ Ne9fjJOrt Center Or. IES °'LES'""'"'r-c. , ~\ cv:po11 Qtaoh,.~ll. • .. .... ~ 1u.-..i.,., most u.: e.xpcr. . .~ .. · . • · $2 l)i'. W .. lierxl; & rns."A -' . .. . . • ' ply~ Mr.'. Brit!:Mi, .d $. '7Ed!!l)~Q!."11·~r~'~.£!~ii'°'!ii!er~ Colit HW, ?4.9 .' . •_1 • • ~ • ' y .... ' ~~~ 'iARf 1"l Y ENTHEANRT 41zt Westerly Plare "'"' u o, NB · , 8J3.8190 IN HER PROFESSIONAL ,DEBUT ~ARIAL o.,n;n•• -AT.THE FABULOUS . ··--'-" ;;-· ~--..• "~ ~-k~*7{1ttl; '~"~~: FORUM ~'ill'f::,~!l:e ;:1 AH. hrs &. \vt<el«!incl 'A'Orlc • . t • ~ ;MA~STER & PAAJRIE &~~0 ,hfl.Rf_Ljdolt·,~. ALL HATS RllfRYED • ·llERfOltMAHCE SCHEOUL! .. !'M'll<ll> $ti t ~ 1uo . ~ . son , ,..,, =~ ~ '~A"f'angc Co. ' , SECJRETARY • Gitting the rlght door1 op1n, •I the ri9hl lev•l r•· qw lr11 t•(hniqu1f _ e b t cvti .... po1itlon1 •r• lillt d throu'h 111,wtivt in· t•rv1•*• ' ApprQr<, S'M"oitlhif 11 11 • r 'EXp'd .ecriWtaJ 11C misc. -or. 73 Ttidciy ; " 'ftte ~· 'Mlil'' W.utne1 e M•1.1 r11um 1 1111 111119, l1 not t lot•I 11111.,,..r EXECUTIVE SERVICES, IHC. Mery Hove A• AnJwer For Yeul Send R1u1m1 Or Ctll Todev -For-.,,. NO COIT IXICUTIVl INT1AYllW ' IXECUTIYI SERVICES INCORPDRATtD llt N. MAIN ST, -HOMI OHICI-l-'NTAANA S1cu1!t>t link Buildin g S1!t1 102 PNONI: (7141 547·'625 . .. ,. • .. .. ' 7~ Srylt ·-· ~·~'.· . 1 ' 5'dl¥ 46(), ·, 500 N"~rt 7311"1dt.t.I ll#l!_JJ "~ •/.-'•, Center DrlYfl NI WpO.rt 76~ r~~.. -,. . · '11 Good1 HJf, ,, ' .. : +:e..=::';,h.'-Ca=·-,,-_,,,.,,.,..; ~~ ~ -~ •. ,.. SEX.TY, p11Jrt. tJme. 01cfllUon. eo A.--. . , a:.ccurste 1¥J>lng1 var.lAble 11 '°""**"' ~ ' bi's .. t.Jiuna;-49·1'"°11l ~ t.~ ':J:'Z sEit·v., part.lfmt OfrJ Fri- '" n,. .i.. tfM.t d~; ln!!Ut'ancf! Ort l c e , ll You 1...,.,.4r ~ ore!f. 83.'J.;.1749 · 'I"' -'7Thit ,~:-II# stciifrAR\'/lteeept. 6()()d .,Tiit D~ILY rlLOlfMfl" tt .. ,. i.1-.. ...... n., ......... :i .Molo:' •:.M Stoic 11 b"'. ~ aklll.11. Ptl'IOlllll!f Dept; lloar el ... UJH ii.cri .. 1w •r .... ~litl., .._.. • .._ If Jfn.12 ~~II?\ =~~ :[~ 1o1.U.Jt Ho!p,N.B."' •' ·n-; tcw ._. tlitt ecM M.1-N7l. ht. it•,.;;.:: ,/04,GoM 19\,y._ ()N~ : traiiruulta&re)llftapaone , ..... •H .1 P.·•· '' •"• .Wr•f'•1at1 1' .. ,.ie•., ~ ·90 l ~ ~ • • ~ · :~t "w"'r..6!'!?'1 = J 1 \ • tk•":~· . ;~~" o~~~UllOT .Mt.. 1. ' I ...... ~--... ~·-· •• . . . ' DAILY PILOT !7 ' Monda:;, Sept,mbtr 3, 1q73 OA/l V PILOT 23 ( I 5' I II llllJ I ........ l~I .. ..... l~ :-1 iiiiiiii., ... iiiii~~1 ~1 _-'"-"""~lri:.1~ -~::t~=-~l~~~~I .. ~=='-l~it 1·-.. ~ lfil Help W..,i.ti, M&P 710 Help W1ntod, M lo F 710 Appll-I02 01r1 .. Silo 112 Ml...tll-Ill 2 L-. 2 _Tlmol, $2.M S..to, Geft1r1I 900 Booll, SIR 909 CyclH, Blku WAJTRESSES • 21 yn or ::::i::c.::==---....:::: '65 VET Parta. 327 t'l'C, ./I 215 fool O.JPP~R 197:l, Scoot•rs 92.SI TYPIST older no ex fer i enc e FREIGHT Damqe Sile, AIOVlNG • 100'1 of Items. tr&na. 1-nm. gear. Uke BLACK Labrador. Femak, 5 18' OP.eN Bow. 2S3 O>ev. trailer 71~ h:p-0, !i l11u 1i1 ·---------necetsA...,, jus • lot ol \\'uben:, ctry~n. retrial, Wuber dJ')"t't Lavmmow M'--M wlll months okl lkwebroken. llerkle)' jct, li1h/1kl 5C rnn • ....;.., ;,cetl8 5, ~iusL !ti u: • UH • .:r c1.t; Sl'i:kIAl .. <; • enthua~m. c 0 mp 1 et e new \VJJTant)I. Re b It en, ~ma. ioo1a, U" Jo~ ~ is.&.uir,1 a. Needs lar&e ;yard. 64'"'3581 mph. New lfi' whJ trailer. ;~~er. Prh'atc part) .~r···• 10 sp fron1 •.••••• $59.95 Immediate Iona tenn tem· poruy ass1anment. Shai"P J;trl, lndependrnt '4-0rker. E n C btttrlna: bl\Ck&round helptul. • Office • Overload 3723 Birch St., N.11. 517-4061 TYPISf/Proof • Re A.de r P/tlme', Good a·p e 11 1 n g eaentt1I.. Apply In person, hrm;yU.ver, 154!; Newpor1 Blyd., C.M. TYPIST w/bkkp ng back&round. Pref. sh, not reod. Pt>rm. full Onie, Public Accountants Orfi~ 53&-20<7, ~1'13. Und.rwriter Tr•lnff • AAA Finn offers outstanding oppor. tor colleae grad. w I bu a lness account lng degree. Some succes!llul ex· per. a plus. Salary to $82i Call Helf'n MRl()n, 540-6055, OJ11stt1l Penionnel Agency, 2190 Harbor Blvd., Ci\1. dRGENTLY NEEDED Assembly Trainees train1ng In store. 644--2601 w .a a h er s /dl)'en Crom boat, plna pone l'bl., 1p:>rting ~ GOOD home for large mixed We11. G'B-«n or 6·ts-3213. ~sso Ulffl 10 11p lrorn •.••••• .$25.00 210 Newport Center o r., $39.95, Beach City Ap-&oodB Honda minibike JO tce«Uneew doc. Will include obtdltnce \\'ANTED 4 inan lnflatal.Me D~PERATE' J\l t u Bike cl<•atrlng .......... $4.50 N.B. pll&nce, l$23 W. Warner, 1pd biin;: db1e bed w!tr&me, _W""'1"n;;l;:;od;;... ___ _;l20 trainln&". ~ raft. Jbp outboard. Call Xlnt 16 ii 50~5 SI~ · Beach Bicycle 806 E. Balboa W,E; l;l'O lookinc 1or \\'Omen S.A. (1 Bick E. of llarbor l dlnll'll' nn suite, sewing h SP.fL German Shepherd 10 56'l-9DI Complete ~· / 1 rJa i I~~>: Bl\'d., &lboa. m-'1282 to work Pl'rt tlme ln our C 0 PPERTONE Whirlpool mac h l n II!· 2 l 12 l OllLDRENS play o u 1 e mo Ir wtdte ntbbit to gd, 8oetl M•int./ 1 6-;s..6866. 5<?1\V INN heavy dUty ~ ne\',•S bureau n1alllng dept eleclr1c dryer, 2 yrs. old ~~mpton Cir. H • B · .S~~~•n:;~~<.'-..,.-'-"'_"° __ P_•~o"'n=e' home 642--0-ls.!i S. 'I 902 . . bike In very good cond. a1_ required. Call P.larty, .$8.1. Whirlpool pa dryer $35. _..,,..,,. ~ rv ce BE~UT. ~tint c."Ond. 26 Ex· ldc.:i l for ru!Wl!IJ)(lper boyfl. ~ COmmunicatlon l.1aytag wuher $i5. Guar. &: GARAGE :iALl, 9G8-:W9'l Mu1ic•l ln1trum•nt1 t22 I ~!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!~~~~~ cRhhllr. Sips 4 radlO, head, 6 Cost nc1v $8'l ~ without Rt80Urtt1, Costa Mesa. free delivery. 546-8672 or Furniture -&Il kinds1 cloth-1 ·1 ~ ..i....... llB EXPER. yacht n1ah1tenance. JIP O/B, Spin gear . rnck !his one l~ $49 9.1 with WHO W ·~ TO WORK? 84'1-m::;. Lill pt,.-l t BOGEN P.A. amp. 60 \valt, r-. painting. ''arnlshlng &: 838-1329. ra ·k· 89~ aft 6PM 91· IU"'~ , earn • P c u re•, use w/ho-• _ *""'akttl> general work. Sa1l~facUon s.'t s" ' · DRrVE A CAB! R t w th /D odds .. end•. 21381 Pinetrff .. _ VI .,,.... • guaranle-ed $4 -r hr Call 111-~t 51· r·-·k 910' :o:::..:·:::•o::"::.·-=-=--o--1 CHOOSE your hours, work en • era ry•rs Ln., (Bushard It Hamilton) Any ohm s SlOO. or will. trade 64S.1S20 , ,.... . uv.-s, 1p1 vu.. I i:70 TRIUl'llPll liS(l. l1n· for yovrseU. be your own $2. ~~~t. JIB ,toi: comparable elt!cirlcal Pett, Gen.,•I 150 •--t1/u-In• * * • n1~cula1e chop.per. 23 0 0 bo&a; 1.ten or v.'Omen.-Can ' I ruuar or bu& 847-4?72. ------.,,.------' -~• B miles. Show ptKe! Aft 5 ho slig"tl" .. __ .. ,_ap~. 10 CUBfc' loot retri&"rator HouuhoN ......,, 114 THE Guitar Repair Shop. A ' Equip. ... 904 Tom •rrett pnl. 5S'l-365L -0 11 " l~IWC ~ $46. 1.iotor 1 year old bef Com 1 I A1TENTION PETS! 703 J•smine ~~~~=-=,....,=::-:= Ne at ean Appearance. 9a Pete n s t r u 111 en I 1-lome a\vay trom home, '71 BULTACO Z10 Purst.1\£. Vis, retired. A&e 25 to '10. nt Ir a.ft 6:30pm, 847-4871 CRYSTAL Onesbs martin· Repair Service. 513 Center Bulll just for you! BO:~T nK>I0~;.,3 h.p. Arroiv • Coron• d•I M•r C.'onipletely rebull!. Veey Supplement your income'. LADY Kenmore elec. dz)ter, is 11$4.50, "Student SUite" St. 0.1. M8-5277 . .David A. Boatdlng/groom.lng ~2848 \\'I sland .W. \'ou are the winnrr of rasl Xlnt cone!. l\lany ·n dOr~lv., aAcpapbl"6 ~or ~mo....,,re •. ~;.:3346:w. Xlnt con d , ~. wiM!I S.S. 673-lin Samo, Luthler Cats 852 ~-~.,..:.67l:.:;..IJ.lc.=.::1:...,.__ TWO FREE stock pnrcs. $6:>0. Sl.ri2).j , , m ='="'~--==-PATIO rum .. -" parl. SMALL SUNN bau amp. 12 VOLT Bal! • Bllg• TICKETS I Y w Cab Co., lJ6 . 16th WASHER * DRYER tray tabla $5 table $2 9 very r e I i ab I e . Very PERSIAN Kittens, <:FA rog., Pun1ps. Close out, $14.95 ea. Motor Homes St, Colla ~. Portable Dlshwuhtr vinyl cuatrioM is. 673-Iin reasonable. st;.1746 Aft 4 beautiful lona hair, Vf:rJ best * S48-0353' * lO the Sale/R•nt ~ '~~~~:~r:,p ~~~hl~ RE~G=~~ean J -:.:•.::wo..:.::lry_,_ ____ ..,:l:.;1.:5 1 ~~c• fumth.tr•/ ~~~o U:· 1Bo:.:;.•:::':.:':..• .;.P..::•:.:w:.:e;;r ___ .;.90;:;6 SlfIPS'l'l.C[ADfSQ&LLJOl[HSNSON but "'11 troltt. Good ~-• Call 557-'79.1 atter 3 pm. -E I 124 ,,,_ " FANTASTIC BUY le benefit11. ·Clif., N.B. HutTY! e ~ENERQUS • qu P• -----"'""'' 8-A 'in IT. OPEN·Dl\YCRUIS. area/645-2024. COPPERTONE Hot po In 1 a EXEC llW\'l ,chn .$15123 Sec • PUPPY WORLD e ER, Inboard 318 cu/ln. \VOl\f AN 4().55, 6-8 hrs from I Relri~rator, xlnt cond. $85. chrs $8/24 Desks $20/90 ENGL I S.H Bull ntlx, Clu'ysler V-8, bucket seats 3:3()pm. Give&: take ordera 968-2582. e REWARD e Pierce 86'l \V 19 O.f 6&2-3408 Chihuahuas, A nl er i can + full stern seat, 30 gal. &. Info Oii pho~. No sales. VITA-Sphere juicer, ortglna.1 ROYAL Electric E 1 1 t e E1kimo (Sp1tz), Pit Bulls cap., complete navii. equip. St. $1 .65 hr. Training period. cort $13l. Hardly, used. Will TYPt"\rriter. xlnt $ l Z, 0. Greyhound, Bull Terrier, includlng compaMi, 1'\"0 Sept. 5th thn.t 16th at the FABULOUS FORUM Nr Hoag Hosp. 646-4.071 !!ell for ~.c:i:.. 640--lll6. For return or any in-673-8l'l9 T-cup Poodles. 1 ta 1 ian bilge pumps, bilge blower, JOtt.ni lOpm ....., formation leading to return ;:.::::::O'-"~----=~ G " und B ll T 1 horn, spare 1.2V battery'+ (subject to $1 se1vice · · NORGE WASHER of a gold fOIU' leaf clover Pi fO 126 rey,.o • u err er, Y.101\IAN/tullt~me s a I es EXCELLENT CONDmON in 2 i ano1 r91n1 Cockapoo. 100 P.f I X ED full boat cover, -tour !!COOP chai'ge at the Forum) clerk, pref with drugstore & ...,,. * 67l-7l3T P l approx. j inches n PUPS! I Stud Service Most bail tank/heavy duty trailer. Please call 642-5678, ext 333 cot.me.tic exper, 496-9191 .,,., diameter. with e w e I e d * * * Breeds. OPEN Ev Es : Asking $6200 or best oiler. to c-laim your tickets. (North • • • D•vid Simonton 455 E. 20th St. Cott• Mes• \'ou fl.re the "illne'r of TWO FREE TICKETS 10 the SHIPS'TADS & JOl{NSOi.'l ICE FOLLIES hon:eahoe in center; also, T. Cer•y 53!-WI' Cail: 842-:t.ISO. Cowrly toll· free number is \liORKJNGrnotbe"rneed&live-8ulh:llnt M..Mrlali 10f eold locket (was on chain}, 314 Di•moncl ~=7"-·--~~-~ 5-I0-1220.1 Sept. 5th thrU 16th in baby~lter, nke home HB -ap...,,.. the me o! a nick•!, &.lbo1 lsl1ncl BY orig 0"""· 12mo old. ANNUAL MIO SUMMER * * * at !he Sch age children MS-4316 • Surplu1. Bulld•-Inscribed in tcrlpt, FLA. Top of the Line, Executi\11! FABULOUS r-.lon-Fri aft 7 Sat I. Sun all "• Thete are deeply huured You~ the wtnner ot desks A: cha.in. 8' foldlng • BOAT slip, up to 40' , dsy. 1*:,~~'.'l°.":,~.~r,'. 1:"'"~:.~o;, TWO FREE ~\~i~'d~'~;,~";: CLEARANCE SALE "'o:n;,~~;';1~" FORUM ~· alwn aheetilla, mold-PLEASE help U you have ·TICKETS bookcases, side cha Ir•, 30· SLrP for rent Huntington (subject to Sl senrlce • windows, etc. any iritonnatlon _ ~3589 rtte"ption-room-p-i-e-c-e-s .Eanta.sti.CJAl:'.!._llg! on our i!!:_ ..H a ' cha.rge at the Fbnun) • BUILDERS SURPLUS Ews. &: weekends. to the Secretarial desks, e1c • .sen ventoryofne\\•&:usedboats. P!eae-atll-~~ )406 So. Main St., S.A. SHIPsrADS &: JOHNSON a71pp~.37~~% ot eo&t. Call No reas, oftr. refused. 1'.fCM. 10 daim your tickets. ~octhl---1 Mon tllru Sot JD-5 Ml-lllnoouo 111 ICE fQWES ~~ ~ to ""'· Boot Center, 1595 Newport Boito, Speed & Ski 911 County roll tree mun~ is 18 Or Oi.·er Must a Interim Personnel Service 17511 Irvine Blvd. #115 Tustin 131-5'460 Equal Oppor. Employer WAITRE-SSES Days. P an. or Full Timt!. Apply Jn PC'l'SOn 2 to 5. Mon thru Frt. CARL'S JR. 31Dl Newport Blvd. Newport Bnch WAITRESS -dining room. Hamewlte n~ lo "wk 15 hl'I per 11.•k. No ex· perience nee. $2.25 hr. Santa Ana Country Cluh, lor in· terview call 5"15-Ufi1. Sell idle lte~ . , . ~ nt: 546-1032 Sil.KY Te1Tlen-5 females. No Blvd., 0.1. 646-~9 or f>.10..lZ.ll ,) Ac:;;nl;;l.;,q;;__;;;. ____ _;:;114;:;0-~0 I Cirner•i & MOVING Sale -HarvHt gold rea... offer refused. Call 646-0539. • • * • * * 25 cu !t. ,,. W•'"""""'™' Sept 5th lhru lti<h 832-"'22 or &14<178, 16' FBGLS R"naboor, l>I D. Sudduth .• Star Mini· Home SCRAM LETS l ....;E::c!;iuo,l;.,pmo:;:.::;n:::l~--.:IOl:::I re{rlg. "'/ice mak e r . at the WANTED: Pup out ol my outdrlve. Traller, elec. mtr 227 20th St. tt • A1most new. $US. Teak F OUS !'" t & KODAK 16 mm projector. heavy construction bunk ABUL Stud. Free SeNice. Tiny ll" new op canvAs Newport S.ach ANSWtRS Optical 80\.lnd, Microphone. beds Sl'lD; Stereo console, FORUM Toy Poodle, black. 645-l MS. ~ Xlnt cond. Ph: You are !he Y.inner ot :::~,. 110 g:~ ... ~ ~: v~ <subject 10 Sl llll!fVi« ~~~~::rn:fsi: 9 8::: LET us ~u your triiilerab1e TWTICO FREE Pauper -Sllky -Usher -1 :...;;.;.;.;;;:.:.::: ____ :.:.: desk w/filln& drawer $'15; cbqe at the Forum> $1.Zi. Call: (714) 522-3133. fiberglau boat. For last Km Ledger -SUlPHUR MOVING-W Thomuvllle chateeu Prov. Pleue call 6'Ul678, ext 333 p I ~&Wta call Mesa Boat Bia:· ci'ty pollution: "It lthe dresser, ~ •. t: t: ~ ~ din. tbl It chairs, 35 mold to dalm )Wt tickets. (North om•r1n •n P~ppie1 Center, 646-6269 nr &t&-<639. * pt!: v.'tlt'll!, clouds wUl atand, delk, $150. Book w/leaves &: pe.d.I. $1'15; County toll free number ia · S'l'.).Z19l .lT CABIN type fishing boat. have• stn..PHtlR Jbdng." -abelvn, $30. dbl. hide-a-bed Lawn edger $3 1 ; Regal rug, Ml).:lZn.) HorMt 156 glass over wood. Big wheel to the SJIIPSTADS & JOHNSON ICE FOLLIES 100'1 OF old basketl, ~ S22S; oriental brua table. ~· Sl); Sk ttlep,ool, * * * trlr. Mere Mark S5 eng. tlque, prtmltiw. put A $25. .Snorkel nia.sk &: fins, .SS/MlAc, ctilldrena Toys. f llnr l REG. Anglo Arab. 6 yr, grey 1,.::1451l::::;:·c,.64G-=,::'1'2911=·~-~-Sept. 5th thru 16th present, sa&e -Sat, Sun &: nevu ueed $30; Mite. lad~ ()pen Sat H, Sun l--5, Mon rel U15i0 ~$$811$ Gelding. English plea.sure. '1j' CUSTOM 11 be r g la s s at 1he Mon. 1550 So. Cout Hwy.. clothing " 12 ~ 13, mucn ,,:S. 1961 Port Lockalelgh Pl. R•g. % Arab. 8 yr Cbeotnur Lyman. FWC-V8. loaded FABULOUS Laguna Beach. more. 646-6140 Newport Beach. Call tor a. L •-Y Llk I mare, flaxen mane & tail \lo•ith -uipt. Immac. $12,500. appnt. 6"-4960 ,_ °"I ,_ OU · • Western lhow mare. Hunt ~.. FORUM Al'n'IQUES: Set Victorian SOI.JD Birch din. nn set, 4 • Non-players &: piayen v.-el-Horse Ranch, 28650 Ortega ~. • BAiioon back chn $695. chra A c:hlna cabinet tm). 9' SCRAM-LETS come to attend Tuaday Hwy, San Juan Capistrano, SO' MAHOGANY displace-(subject. to $1 set'\lice Bn.ss IC&les clock cen.rnica couch Ii: low:seat $100. 3 night at 7:30 PM. We want ... YR. Old thoro~•. Well ment bull. $4,950. charge at the Forun1/ gold sih1er watchel , aluminum bar stools noo. t I lo pl ~ "'~ "A"' ""00 Pl -•1 •--•o: ;(Ml7la. ANSWERS everyone 0 earn 83' m annered, prospective .,......,...,., ease ~ ..... ~'••tuo, ext .},},} iiiiiiiiiiiiii All In xlnt cond. 83G-&l98 the organ! All materials English show horse, tacit BOAT &: TRAILER. to claim your tickets. {North aft. 5· · furnl.lhed. -rm &: tack. Will trade for ?? Needs finllhlng. Best oiler. County toll free number is GOLD I green couch, mat.ch-Hearth -TriH -Abhll' -Tom Dieterich • in charue. See at No 42, ffiV E5q. Call ~ 540-ln>.) Ing LS, black naueh. sleep ~ -BrrE Phone 642-2151 Center. 6'l3-831Jl. * 1c * Sleeps six, stove. electric butane retrlgerator, b I g dineUe, full bathroom wiU1 §bower, hot It cold water, powered by Dodge V-8, auto, PS, PB. dual wheels. (Ser. No. B30BF3V040813). • $7995,00 BILL BARRY PONTIAC GMC J.fotcr J{ome c..- )J()() E. ht Street Sanla Ana 568-1000 e SALl:S e • SERVICE• ·e RENTALS e EXPLOR ER . HIJ NTINGTO N BE~CH llOlfa: Club chair 6 recliner, Sign tn the meat depart-COAST MUSIC MUST sell AQHA stud colt Bo.ts, Rent/Chirrr 908 12' MINI sport. 40 HP i\'lere. \Valnut din. tbL, w/4 chain; mertt of a eupeni'l'Uket: Newport Blvd. at Harbor by Palleos Note. alSCI 7 mo 103' LuxuitY sail yacht.l!Cover~~~673-~U05~~2~yrs~.~o~ld~$873~;1 dbl bed w/headboard; coflet: "'Special! This 8teak wUl cost Costa Mesa · flllv ""' ~. O.K. Oabber. tbl; S..'1840. you only lthi'I'ty-one cmts • " "3 Comp. safety equip. 5 1tate I•"" . '. " . '. . ' .a CON¥llten' ..O"JIQ 8!WING CUllDI POii THE OM.ON THE 00. REMODELING • Bdrm ..r, BITE.'' PIANOS·~ ORGANS Pluse call alt 5 968-7002 rms. Reas. rat.,, <7H4(;.'; ~ GMC llvlna nn .et, lClnl &laaio top FOR SALE CHEAPI New 6 Used. Great lelecUon. 1:>~~~ ~ loah, S.11 tot I , .. Motorhomft cofke tbl, end tbla, lamps, All il.f:mt in aQOd ccmd. Competetive prices. Open rid6 pref~..,...Aft'-6 ISLANDER 24 tiJ>er!l™r -·. ~ 13' Ii 2i' ~~ lamp & mhic. 2 twin rriatlttu &: box spring Eves. A SUndays. The best sc..Jm9 spiMa,lmr rear A OB. Great lll1tfEDIATE D.EµVERY for on Id In w-·• Woold Coll Ma_ry Both 642..5671, at. S30 (j)ulck·S.w Trio C.ozy Crochet! utt, S20 ea; 1 RCA color deals are always at: REGISTERED II Arabian ....... Rt ir~ 644-Gl9 or Aircraft tl5 oruce·eo:a H DRAWER 4 mllfOr .. 1·9 19" portable TV. $35: W•llichs.Music -City Stud colVl'ndned. make an 6'HT86. -Exdualve Dcalor drawtt drTtser & nllm>r, 1· portabfe bar "'/2 stool.I, 6 South o..t Plaza MQ.2830 otter. Also Western saddle, RHODES 33-Cia.s!\lc raclng 1969 CESSNA Skyhawk, 1000 Biii B1rry Pontfec ~~~=~ch~ s::' Cl:!d~; 21~ $5 ri,~ pad &: bridle. $85. 963-2131. champion "~AHULI ,, It. Full panel. i'resh annual. ~MC REC. CENTER ner cabinet, lamp1. 538-6965 ~. R1J1 $1.00~e°t,u Bar-KIMBALL electronic orpn WHITE yrc, Gelding for sale Top condition. $6500. Pi1: G4XKi bird. $9500 646-7298. E. ~toc.:,sant.a Ana MEDITERRANEAN couch B-Que, like new $15; 1 dbl kbd mint cond. Aledtr Approx 14 bands. $200 Good 673-1232. C•mperl, S. .. /Rent t20 HAVE 21• '13 Flret.JI mtr $65. New truitwood oottff bedside t.able $5; 6'13-3601. ~~ ~Is :1'eray. p= w/children. M:r2502 12' KORALLE S a 11 b o a t ''C home Clfl l T Dodge: ehal&b table, end tablel $150. 2 P.fOVING • 100'1 ot ltenu. 537-4547 Livestock 151 Sloop, ll~ new. 846-4353: amper Combo'' still under warr, 7400 mi'. ceramic lamp& $15. each w a 1 he r , d rye r , ='--'w."'-------1----------16342 WOodstoc:k L a n e • . \Vill aceept car in trd qc 556-8324 1 awn mowers, gardening Upr .... t Grind Pi•no A home away from home for Hntgn Beach. '13 Sage~ 8 foot camper w ha 1 • have _ y 0 u BAR·11..1.t wood w/formica. tools. U' Jon boat. J:!lng 6G(;643 )'Om' bone. TLC eiven. HOBIE 16 1972 white dry sJe:eper v.•ith .portholes & 545-3766/58&-580'l · ...,... • .i..t • Board your bonles at our • 300 ' J 1 raised roor mounted on a ''ll · Louver doop, ideal for den. pong •-. sporting goc)ds, Sporting Goods 130 stables. Oean paddock&, s~orage dolly;. _i! . el Gi\IC L\VB Pickup 350 v.s d'ALE·a 1.totor Home RenW. 3T' high, 56,. wide, $175. Honda minibike, 10 spd good feed. Riding rings & ~nd273s days a.&-a221 Nites PIS, P/B. Sierra cab ivtth New 23-26' &: Mini'• 1 ~7408 -bikes, dble bed w/fram", GOLF Cart. OtiJI elect The tntllA, Western Shop.. LAKE .,.._.. cai-pets & vinyl seat gauges, Free mileage & insurance KJNG she bed, new, still in dinine nn lllile, sMng ~ 5 mo. oid. $100'.t. ne-.v. FOREST SADDLE CLUB, 18' Y flyer Sailboat and chrome grtll, WSW, special 9 tlll 9. 83S-OOOO pkg, extra firm, complete at ma Ch 1 n e · 21 t 2:? AB ·extras. $1Z.O firm. 25:111 Trabuco Rd, El Toro. trailtt. Planing, bull. Xlnl 2 tone green & white pain! $l!i5, v.'Ol'th $350. Usually ~pton 1•• H • B · 837-9.tal 837-o701 cond. (213)' 330-5228 (Ser. No. 509941 ), · Tr•iler1, Travel 945 8~i.=RT, white ~~ ~,!::io, "'''' 136 ~fng00=~urro~ ~11os:11'~tha~tra:~: $3995 Full Price 'IG ZENITH. older s.c. nalliahyde xlnt coodition. With Thi• Ad SADDLE CLUB, 252o1 $150. Call 6'l5-S999. llll BARRY Tollet, good lnsul. Nu ~ • .$8!5. can &M-8599. Duncan Phyfe drople..t' table RCA, Zen1th. Sy 1 van I a ; Trabuco Rd., El Toro. 8' SAIL boat, fully equipped PONTIAC ~s, awning, ~ * COUOI A LOVESEAT * $45. Old wooden rocker $Zi. Largest selection color , 837-0701 muat sell, $175. GMC Motor' Home Center .7.'. -7.~=---..,-=-I 'l drawer desk w/chair $75. black It white TV 4: stereos * S73-3359 * axxi E. 1st Street 14 HOUSE camp trailer. never Will!d, bod\ for $1~ 9 drawer dttaer w/mtrror In So. Calif. Priced less ----=-"'==-=---Santa Ana o:~o 1000 .$385. Call 548-7482 o.r Usually hotne. 968-7910 $45. Mile. USED USABLES, than the ditcounten w/3 yr HOBIE 16 Full race, many """. 646-3)27 SIMMONS hid~·bed, nu 2ij6(l Newport Blvd., Costa picture tube, 1 yr parts & I ........ II.,~ I extras. Near new cond. Jim. '72 FORD F350 1 ton truck, ----------1 fabric . Blue A a:reen Mesa. Tues lhru Sat. service. Most '74 models lnl !~~-~-~~·~·~-1~-~ .. ~~;1'.;;· n4/6'l5-6891. w/ll~ii' Roll-a-lon g Trall•rs, Utlllty M7 Herndon $97.50. 6'z..8171. ~ ~~: ~sh n::::np~~~ · • · ll' SUNFLDWER Sall boat ~:i:':~· lo lu~. &~oad':: CU~M built camp~ a: ~ tu~1~~ :~~ * AUC;TION * to 36 mo. ABC C.Olor TV, ~ $1'15 or best oUr., 962-1;»2 v.•knds. Utility trailer. w/l.rg tent. .... ~.... oon Atlanta, Cit' 19 0. 6 Boats, Gen•r•I D '°° CAMPER SHELL. c b stove coll, misc. incl. $115. Llke new. S50 ea. 644-2552. FJ:":=~= Bro o khUJ'l!lt, Jluntlngton I ) CLASSIC Rhode• 3.1 racing Height. &<6. $75. Good a!.1,:0548-=...!336~'---~-~=1 YNG. girl'• BR .et. ad· mat· A .. ~--~30 Beach, 968-3329 or 962-5559. ~~~acrona. $2750. Call dltion. Ca\1673-"""7 Auto Servin, P•rh Mt treas & hdbrd. 5-pc. desk Ii: U\:uua . • i ; p.m. LL BOATERS o•.rv'IUU ~ dre""r .. t. J1SO, 548-'533. Windy's Auction Born + Sum-• Spoclll * A MERCURY sloop 18. w/trtr. CyclH, Bikes, '62 JEEP engine, ' cylinder. DINING Set. Swedl1n lOl5ll Newport, CM -.Robullfo.Plcluro T• AmNTION! new' paint, rlaln•· ..u,, Scooters 925 some extn parts $150. Import, 6 chain. $185; BebiDd TDIO"s Bldg Mat'L $17.~21'' or 25'' Color Basie Boating Course $500 or best offer. 673-£474 . 5'2--S96'l after 6:3G. Fria:idalre 12' $85; 5'8-8240. BUY ~~ ~---llice ~ee1 * 2 \.~ WARRANTY ,.· TRitniPH "13 Tiger. 750cc FASTBACK hardt 850 F ' ~ .........,.e, •• Jn1lllllatlon Available 26' LVOERS-16, ra c In g like new. ' op, 1at. 2 SINGLE bed1. mue/&f't'en. music, The Lliac Fairy by Rlce'• TeleVIDon ServiC# seamanship &: boat handlina: Sloop. Sall!!, hull &. rlagings 645--0361. $1?S. ?? · Custom IPft•da 6 bolsten. Petfpa. $2.90. In SUttcn formerly Mesa North Cent.er by in xlnt cood. 496-2130 1970 CL-450 H 8't5-4007 $tO ea. 546-7813 Movement short band. 1 Blclc S. of Baker 5'&4i002 Ht. Beach Po\\·er Squadron SUNFISH l 4 • tibeqlap, ~. Ui(I. onda, Iine1•••••••llllll .. ~ · FRENCH Prav. 10fa/chalr, Write Ol' ctll: The. Move-open 9-5 (6 dayi) starts dacron saU, never used. Call 979-4150 I' -'J·Ae.·D .. I_.. ~~~fi.;o~=t.$325 ~Box9:~~~ STEREOS and Quad Septembera1ftbat'lpm afterSpm52!M352 1973 HONDA SL 350 ONLY [ llRJ _"'I · 64U342 ry&ttm1. (BU)'tn beftftl) i1arlna High Scbool 1-RHODES 19 w/ttailer all 1500 MIL.ES $700 AutMtwW. . SThD'IONS hlde-e-bed IOfa ' Don't pa,y too much for a Ft. Valley Hl&h School xlnt, Prlv. party, $1575 SPD~,.~-~;14~9T~*~b;;;:l ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii-Feel calf• luxUI'lOUl,in thll Hen:ulon ccwer. Good o:» ESTATE ~: Quality An-new 9tettO sytteml We l'law ~ or 53&-1671 iO tlattmna Jacket. ~ dltion. $50 64f.a:J61 tlquet &: Object. D'Art. them trom $15. Name A iireat opportunity for HOllE 14 $175. 10 SPD Rawlelgh Sprite bicy· 9053 a.1t-r[. Scallopo '"'Uft!,:laq~l n•,.,. ..... ' 112 Byunt!ne lcon1,~ bnind1. O>eclc on our price• all boating enthualu" * -1847 * clendA ~.!'~"!' 10 •P'ed. Gd Trucks lrtitdi.t'I" -·u,... r~·.,~ · ""' .., · crystal, CllneW before b A 11 '""~!:,·~~~~-~·~--~, l;:;:::;::;:-:::;--:-::'::"7::':::1 •-~ 1[~... "~.... teml.nSDi jacket lOft panta, * * * chain, aterlina: ailver•· oil ~ 11 ~nteed, Information (714) ~ HOBIE 14 ·57 ARIEL MKll tl<J· 4 rebuilt OODGE Cabover 2 T. HD 12' "'1 . sho~ ~'°Ill tlcJl1.I... Oachct P•ula S.__..-pa.intinp, ICUlpture A much E-Z payment.a. 893-«iOl Good cond $675. 673-'lJ'lS engine, much chron1e $995, stet:! rt&ke bed. Elec. 2 apd. 962 You 'll br' .... ten up the in 2 estors·o1 3-ply nnaertn:. ....,_. morel 1·'124-0949 eves. ,;,;;;s;;;;=:;""':;.;:::::....i..=========-.1.;;0:;;;.;:;;:==::::::"L~84!!7'.;-2239~~~=~~~~ SKIOO or nllke of f er. scene In this ~nbunt-darted Pattern n:k:,.atzes 10.20.1¥· 301M C•IW. Chwce '72 \rnlRLPOOL refria. 3 yr -'71 RONDA CT70 Mini Trail 548-1482 or 646-2022 panlsult or dress with a flEvENTY·"'~ ' CENT8 San~Ju•n Cap11tr.n. a:uam . top· treew-, 100 lb Xlnt ·corn1. under 600 mt '72 FORD Ranchero, auto. iraccful tencer'.s look to It for 1each ~ -add 25 Y~ ttie wtmer Ctl cap, 1350. Color ,pottsble $185. 962-1763. air, p/s, p/b, vinyl top. air PUii-on panta haft elRstic cents tor eech ,at~ b TW"O FRIE TV, 21" w/UrMr $31'.Xt. ,72 HONDA shocks, xlnt cond. 492-2-4.10 _. I A1r Malt aDd ~ Ha.nd1-Brown le•tber •tuc:Uo~ rn w~•t. ·~ ~·~-th·~ .. ,.. TICKm ·-. All I"--·. 847 . CB 350 . 4 cyt, ss;o. Vons ... Printed P"t""" 9053 : ~-w.:·--~-· M y.,..Deil,A-""'° W ---~MD-~2393~--J---;:::--;;-:;;---:-j Mtuei' Sliei 8, 10."12. lt 16. de 'Ve.I')' · Send ~ to the DAVENPORT I' -sreen. 2 "'r .Ac:t9tt1Uit ro tlla.S,_,. """r ''f Qut" 18. Sl:r:e 12 (butt 34) panttult A-,, .. _or moretbe DAIL~ SlrrPS"I'ADS. JOHNSON flo"-ered C:cc.:.aton&l TodewtoptTllSIOglll~\'ha~, lWlll HUSKY 2:>0 dirt bike, ur 3 'l/8 yattS 43-lnch fit.bric. .~ ;1111!: NA~• ICE 'fOLUES chain-Kltcben .table and 2 NOdwonilto1lapll'li;nngtonntlefs _new_eng, xlnt cond. l\twt ••wa:rtft·l•~g CENTl!i ~t .• " ..,_- 1 .;. Old~:!': , chalni, a"L sbe s.r.m pm ...r._.~-''-blrth s""" sell. $6~. 613-29=13 lee bolC, for bed. 1wlvel ,;riyJ -add 2l ..,.." _... ...,, ~ " "",--.._ ... .. bucket scat, AM/Ot slereo tor eacli pattern -. Station. ·New York,' N.Y. only. t L.trwe 31 C-. 61 H',.tl SUZUKI 500. 8" extentkln!!. tape ,v/4 8 peak e,. s, . c.e!t~ftl' 1~c~.,::ieni.:i: lOOU. Prtnt KU.0.......... ~.5th thnl 19th "D~Y FABRIC" ~~ ~~h ~~ltttl Very sharp. Priced to aell. portholes, Dod~ V-8, fully bi;; otber'Wlle thlrd.clau Zip. ....... !fllmber. at the 21,000 Yard'l ·llJI'• ... 34 Ouhldrlrt 64A~ Call 644-SJJO. carpe1td &: curtains. _map. deJlwry will take three NEB DLJX:IUFr ''1'2! FAIULOUS Speda1 Miil Purchue SNot 35C•IGtTYe .SOne * 'TO llONDA 750 Moving, v.·We u~. !Srr. No. 0355t») . .,._..., or more. send to ~' lalt, tJc. ft'" FORUM :F-000E.'·!f~u! .. ~ Jll'l.e!... GIMfMI .. ~r=t r,~ ~=. i:~;J~1~aer! sn '"78 * <A995.00 Marian Karttn. tbe OAD.Y dlte<:tlilal. ~ '·of' ~1 ........ .o., """"5fl·.-~liAf2' I to. Ga .3t~d 61h """ .l"f PILOT, '42. Pattern ooot.. -~ o o -. (IUb)a:t ton ...W:. M1!1SES ~ Sbec 12-;>(-!,.,:,, t Good .,v..,.,. "::!'::!. ·73 suzui.."T TS«IO. only 720. BILL BARRY 232 ""' 11th St., ~ Buk.1 fl.NJ kDOtJ. pa~ dmfl .t ~ Fonzm> 14. LOil ftl&btia.-nwt11 · i~=..., ::t!:' ~,. ml. !lho>.v rm nu, $825 or b81 PONTIAC Tart. N.Y. 1001J. 1:ld! l«nl, Sl.00. Plea.e .-mll .~ t'X1 113 ttenn nnw wom. p'5(). f2Wrtlc:Gne .clcar:1:e .. 72 Yoi1 (213) 001-8881 G:\tC i\o1otor llome Cmtd' &•, •--.--::t'8~ W 09*t a. .. =~~\:'1:! Accn. m.11'11 1~~ :~ f.~ BOYS 24'' EngilM bleycle, 3 2000 E. lit Sl:ftet -Loom-.,_'&, plctuml Pat-540-12:111.) S'rolWlE~ lot, t~.J"'-j~~ ·:~ n:::::-"' ~7 Like new. I H . Santa Ana ll&-1000 SEE K01lE Q u I e k O irt W Gltt Bl"* * * * Boats. ,.., • ., t c.. ••·"" mo. 1 No 77o.ildfla '73 FORD Van ~ml, f'llldenl and ehoole one -~ rtban 180 ...t•• _ MOVING Mutt .. ti Nelli Neon, Jnc., S3l-3;S'l4. ,:~ ~WI.... 71T,,., 'T.\ 750 HONIJA. 9,000 ml. whls, Mw 1urfer 'Packap In e~ Ca~~.°"'All .....-* P.JCASSO DAU C7J'HER 195fardlrG A9 Come 79Witt. . 1.C Pert cond. $1375/ot best of· rear. $.'lOO>d. Pvt JMU1}1. I ,..,,,_ ~ . ILGO. -furntture,-appl, elotb.lfll, · . ' ::...-..J. 20~ S.OSheuld IO$H\dlllM fer. 83(>.-01&I r-.torn/Evts. 592-2246 Orm ............ • kltcbl!n W':.,.tel S..t, SUn. G~CS. t'V-l . Pl'Y. 21 fOl'Ot SI YQ</11 111'*""9 ,\Q'I~ 1.~=-=""'~-~~-.,.-,1 INsr ()nly ~G BOOK $LOO. • Mon. 2411 uaar, Newport MUST SELL! ~ 21-1<1 -,,...., ur:..,. J.U<, • • '71 TRIUMP H 650 CC 1967 FORD SUP" Van. xlnt AN1' 1t llftr &IS ~ • 50c. Shins. •70 175 CB Ifondl, a mi, '70 ~~ . ~'-:':' :!Nw ;.l r• Xlnt ,nitlnii. Low "mile~ cond. 3 IPd. $950. _,,today, weat '°°"'*low. Book .r U ...... AJIM• GARAGE Sale. Ho11~hold Opel GT, '62 O!da 81, muat 2lWllll 555')(.lnl SS~ ).6-1 '$'700 Or IM'ist oller &12--8(M)9 MS·O'lll $1. FAS H I 0 N ~Ht 9io8 1 -l& __ l\rm. A tund1'1es tor Btlt 1e)I. fi9..3958. 26 Nn_. 5'Profir 16 Jo, , •I· ''10 HOND,\ SL 90, '71 Honda '72 OOOCE \'AR With all tx• ~~ Hundndl 0 f € .,....,..,_ on.r. 590 Hamilton, O.t 9" CR>FrSMAN J'Mlial saw. ~-21 fa~ ~y,: :11~1rlnl Tull! 90. Bolh xlnt oond. Ah l.l"tll. $3500. or hde b' f.ashlon tacts.JI. -fllltl .... 1 • Fat Pront it attJined when w/cabll)et 4 c:uton. $7S. ,..... 2tot '9~ 19Slnt"'9 !i. 962-SIOS whl drive. &6-0390 • Like to Trade! o.ar Tl'IJdtr•t 51);. you •II thfoulh ~~'l:!i' Call 1'13-M68 30Dcrf "°~ . 901ct.oj '10 HONDA CB lOO. Ptrff'<"t '69 CHEV VAN V-3, AUTO, Pvadile tOlwnn ti tor )'WI Qllll. .. T.,... Utbtc • •Inc Daily Pilot LARGE TENT $10'xl.5' $50 wn®Gool @.u.a.i'f)~ like fl('W, w/lugaaKt ca.ck. n.1r.1s. P)\NEUNO. Pvt. J·-------11!111••·-----AdL .-S * JIG-71198 * St....,, 642--S919. ~. ll250. Cal~-- /. '• - ' DOT DATSUN 1 I ""'IMS•• 1§1 I _ .. _ l§J [ 963 4 utos W•nted 968 Autos, lmPorted V 1n1 970 CAPRI c;n YOUI fli t DAnUN GAS C.i.M Wl1'H DIMONSTRATI ON l lDI "SERVICE" "Sportsman" TOP Sleeps 4, i:.talnll'Sli str rl DOLLAR ldtf'hen sink, 2 burnl'r PAID· r11 ngc, lct'bos. s1.1;11·agf' 111'<'a, """'Y or ''"""'"" '"""· IMMEDIATELY sl11!lng \1·i111!u11 · '.17i0 V·8, FOR ALL 111:11{ \\'hl'C'hi and spel'la l p:.1in1, nutu., Pl stecrin~ FOREIGN poll'i"I' brakf'I>": I Si'r No. C'CY2'3U13311l 1 CARS $4995.QQ WE ARE IN BILL BARRY DESPERATE NEED PONTIAC OF GOOD, CLEAN G:l!C illotor tlome Cent er FOREIGN CARS 2000 c. 1,1 S<rc<-1 TOP DOLLAR-PAID ( S.an1a Ana j5,ij.JOO'J • FOR OR NOTI it\uto5 Want.cl 968 Call or come in 10 ,SC'c us. ~------~ TOP CASH AUDI '70 AUDI IDOLS 4-DR . Gray 1vilh gl'ay cloth inlC'l'lor, •I speed, l'tHllo. t654BXRl, $2695 Dic k Miller Motors 120 \I/. \Varner, S.A. 557·2132 BMW ~ NOW OWN THE FABULOUS 1'73 CAPRI Spo1·t coupe dt'COr, body slde 1nouldings, reclining front seals, t'Ontour 1·ear seats, 4 speed transmission, (Xl\Yer fl'ont disc brakes, s!yle stC"fl \\!heels, bucket seats, radial CREVIER BMW p1r ti1-.,. 200ikc '"•· Sales e &>rvicc e Leasing lGAECNB42801). 208 w. 1" St., s.A. 115.1.3111 OVERSTOCKED I USED BMW'S IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ;;~ :~~~1~1A <DEMO) GUSTAFSON ·10 2002 Lincoln-Mercury for clean late n1od<.'l cm '69 1002 I 16800 Beach et Warner and trucks! ' '68 1600 fluntington Beach Howord Chevrolet 3J<X' w. coa" Hwy., N.B. '67 2ooocs CPE 842-8844 * !2131 592-5544 NEWPORT IMPORTS t1acArthur and Jan1borce 642.9405 '68 2002 "Home of the Viking'' Now~rto55~c"h 970 ORA.~N~G~E~C~o~U~N~T~Y~'~S CITROEN ~~--~--'c ____ ,A __ u_to_s;.' ..;lm=po.;.r..;1_oe1___ OLDEST \Vt: PAY TIJP DOLLAR 11 ~~~1~~ ~s;~tr~A~i:an. ALFA ROMEO $ th:71~11n:~~~~~ry ~'.~s. see U!i first. ALFA ROMEO Con1plctcly luxuty equipped. BAUER BUICK SAAB And only 1.J,000 miles. 306- 2925 Harbor Blvd. Buy or Lease SALES-SERVICE·LEASING GU-', Costa r-.1csa 979-2500 Sales -Service . Leasing • OVERSEAS DEUVERY MUST SEE WE !<UY Rent•!< ROY CARY.ER, Inc. rMPOR'l'ED AUTOS Jim Slemons BEST PRICES PAID! 204 E. 11th S,t. I DUn Lewis Imports Costa Mesa ~5-4444 mports l!lfi6 Harbor. C.M. 1301 Quail Tutsdat, Septtmbtt 4, 1973 Autos for Sal• Autot, Imported FIAT '71-FIAT 124 SPYDER l§J [ MAZDA * Mndo '73 Rotuy * ·1 $66 MONTH 36 ~10NTHS O?f.:N LEASE ........ l§J MG '69 MGC, 6 cyl , xlnt rond. $1750. or oUcr. Call 586-lnl 970 \Viii accept trade-Ins 12,HlO original miles. Al\1/ CALL MR. FRY ~·6666 MGB F"M radio. maroon exl rrior, H t B h ~~~crlor, radill.l t ires. un • eac '69 MGB $ 3111 MAZDA .,PtoA Lewi& 11111 Beoch DI. 842-66:.6 9 TOYOTA '72 Mazda Wagon Rds1t·. 4 speed, AM/FM, racing yellow with black in- te1ior. YQC083 . $1777 . 1966 }farbor, C.J\.1. 64.6-930.1 631GAM. 4 speed, radio. ~to1.Lewi& W TOYOTA '72 124 Fiat Sport coupe. Ex· ccptional cond. $400 fo1· equity, tnke over payments. 673-3QO.l ar! 6 pn1, Fayne. JAGUAR NEW XJ-12 E Type Cpe. + Conv. XJ-6 Great Select.ion Reidy For Immediate Delivery ~ll1,11 qn1··, lllu111P, I~•)';\ ;.\<~:! I 1 ;~I , heater. $2877 1Dto1t Lturi& e VOLVO 1966 tlarbor, C.t.I. 646-9303 MGB '65--H.d!.tr.-Esc. cond. New brakes, <.'IU!l'h, rcblt. rrans ...... e>llf., Mch tires. 640-11€64 1o;i; """"'"· C.M. 846-9303 ---0=p"i:"'L'----1 MERCEDES BENZ 1------1 50 USED Silve:~,!.sh ~~red ~~or, MERCEDES IZRIW1l). . ON DISPLAY $2099 Sharp New Car BILL MAXEY i Trade-ins TOYOTA Coming In Every D•y IS&ll BEACH BL. 8~7·S5S5 Ask About Our Unique HUNTINGTON .BEACH u.od MorcodH LHH * '68 OPEL * Plons KADETTE WAGON 646-9303 Bob Mclaren, BMW Newport Beach IMPORTS WANTED i\LFfn ~~~R~AAB Salrs . Set~~~; -Leasing ENTER rn8i51J~acARTHUR '71 Jacjuar V-12 House of Imports Roo t rook. radio, whitewall h B p k tires, (XDM942). 6862 l-ttanc ester, uena ar \VEEKEND SPECIAL orange County's "~" E Type Coupe I TOP $ BUYER ·01 ALF'A Romeo Sprint. Mi North Beach Blvd., DATSUN ~a.1·1., Dila Classt"fi"ed Ads BIU. MAJO:Y TOYOTA Mint cm>dition. 11200.1 La Hobrn .. __ ---J~~::;;;::'='=~~;:::;;~\B. R. green, loaded, local un tho 5:2i'~ r....,. $795 -7rMercedes HARBOUR · VW LJ-.Lilll~-""''-'"'""'..._."'-"'--'=~+--1""1-Beach-lil"-' 'Lot~ m4>-&19-{;G~+ WE'RE MOVING -e""11621BW) · for Actl"on C II 642 5678 H. "'"h Ph. " 1 ·' 555 AUSTIN ,., BMw ''°° w hitc/Blk BIG sAv1NGs oN $6666 • • • a • N°f't'd a "Pad"'.' Plact' an ad! I Int. 48,000 miles. $2,000. '73 Drmos 350 s.L 187tt BEACH BLVD 842·4435 Cou!X' Rclstr .. Racho, hea!C'r, l lUN't'INGTON BEACI~ ~-7"=....,;,=~-="-""-""-'60 AUSfIN American 5 nl'v.' 673-S939 510's Motor Hornes Mot04" Homes [ Motor Homes I i.rl's, ~s engine $85. or ·n~-"'-,0-,.-m-et~h~in_g_yo_n_w_an~t-to PiC'kups S•l•/Rent · 940 S~Je/Rent 940 Sale/Rent 940 hade. ;)>14-3417 sell ? Classified ads do it 6IO's li~~~~iiii~;iiiiillllliiiii••••~llW~a~n~t •~d).re~·~'"~lt~•~ .. :::.::: .. ~6<~?-<~"=78 \veil -call NOW 642-567S. ~lllan1 111,, ll111l111~, !illUh l ~ \.!". >I""'' auton111t ic trans., poweri -====:c..:=='-1 '""""'"· power •<odow<: PORSCHE factory air, beauti(u! ~ur----------1 gi.1ndy \1•i1h b<>lge tntrnor. ':'17 POl{SCHF: Cuupc, xlnt " 20' MOTORHOME Roadliner by Redman ' 3 8urn~r rtnge wllh o~en. bathroom, furnace, 0.0.H. lfg, OodQe c"-ni1, v.1, tulomallc lr•nsml1sio<l, pgwer 1teerlng, dl1c llr•~fl. IHI wl'lHI, llUll rear WhH!i, •ltclrO<lk lgnl· lloti, ORDER YOURS TODAY! ·55688 . ' $688 Down $74 Mo. SON Is to!al ""· pymt. S7~ 15 tola! rno. pyml. ln(I, !ex, liten$e & 111 ctrrylng chlllltt on llW. credit tor 120 mon!FI~. O<!!fn e<i peymepl price 19519.6(1 Incl. t&~ & llcen1e. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 10."~~ 20' MINI -MOTORHOME Fling by Redman Jl:iO cu. in. Dodge V.8 en9in11, auto. hen1., •burn· er range, b•tllroom, daul re•r whf ,11, battery con. v•tler, pow1r 5feerin9, power brakes, CF20S-2- 08 18l 55688 $688 Down $74 a Mo. S6t81 1fD·fildn, jiym!, SI' I; total mo. ;iym!. Incl. !ax, u,,nse & llll c11rry!ng ch1rgn O!I 11>1>r. credit tor 170 montns. Oelerre<I ~ymf"! pric1 19SB9.60 ln(I. lflC & tl(ense. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE JlATE 10.'9 ... New '73 DODGE All Star Van Conversion V·!. au•omalk tra,.smlsslon, bubble too. ) b11rner •!Ovf, rtfriger1tor, OUlene. <Jrj!pts. 1nd 1011 of 1lor111el i '3788 $388 Down $64 Mo. Sl$11 11 10111 clown pym!. $64 II lo!at rno. pyml. Incl. t1x. licens•. and' 1fl c&rry!"ll th1n1es on 1ppr. t re<ll! for I• mon!t+s, Oi!l1rrrd povmefll prk e is $j76• ln(I. "' & ll(en•f. ANN.UAL PERCENTAGE RATE l t.Sl'• '68 CHEVY w/8Y2' Globe Cab-Over Radio, heater, sleeps 4, ) burner stove wit~ ov en, butane, double sink. !l ie . •8'4 1ZOK) 51588 Motor Home• Motor Hom•• Sole/Rent 940 Sole/Rent 'HO ~~~Close Out On Brand New '73 Landau Motor Homes ONLY "2" 25 POOTERS LEFT OYER $4000 Discount MUST GO THIS WEEK Orf•t'4111f,91n1f1Jf/FlnC4rl' 1 ohnson&son 1~==1 9S6 ~" ' ·-~~ .. •• > • .. " ~~ •• ,,.~~llf". j Only 13,000 n1iles. 634ETJ. l'onrl. Rebuilt e nRine. 3000 lVt;" ~Uttf ___ M_1'I __ D_A ___ 1· Jim Slemons 5~~'18 Saccllke sa l e! DATSUN BOB LONt;~RE Imports ·60 Po Rs c HE. Good 888 Dove MAZDA 1301 Quail ntechanicQI con di Ii on, Newport Bch Nt"\vport Bea~h Xtras. $1850. 97'9-9144 833-1300 · ~n Sunday . ~ g,13.9300 'TJ POruo-!E 914, jO!d niC'I, 71 DATSUN 510 -SERVICE FIRST-ENTER FROM r-.1acARTHUR appr.,g:rwp. AM/FM ste~, 4 DOOR SEDAN MAZDAEXCLUSL!VEEASE '71 Mercedes 250 voiy dean. 5.ll>-04.10 Air cond., new tires . RENAULT 1693-DLTI. •· -·· 24,000 actual mil.,,, \l.'EEKEND SPECIAL ' " Racho, heater, automatic ---------1st Shwt at tl1e U T $1395 "'"""'"ion, footory air, '72 RENA L Santa Ana Frwy. power steering, b<>autl!ul l HARBOUR VW 2001 E. 1'1 Stroet ow"" iac. l4&DL.'<. R-17 Santa Ana ~-7871 .• ~ A'l >'M d' · J1"m Slemons '"~-. " ! ·,.. io.yower 18ID BEA.Qi BLVD. 842-4-135 l!UNTINGTON BEACl-1 1973 DATSUNS AL.I. MODE~S IN STOCK BARWICK IMPORTS 33375 Camino Capistrano San Juan Cllpi1trano 493-3375 or 831·1375 r-.1usr Clean Gar. • 7 2 Datsun, l:;g) eng. 1900 mi. $199. See Dime A Line for other goodies & parts 673-1784 '67 DATSUN P.U. Ne1v tires, n>blt engine. S750 or best of· fer. 64~2642. '72 MAZDA · "'lnclo"'l!, rachal t 1re1 , Imports tMCT1f>l>. RX2 1301 Quall $2795 ~· 1 4 /"fl{'e(l,dlnildi~. hca(!;,!:· N'<·i\·port Beach Dick Miiier Moton F~~I. op, ra a t.u"CS J\11,1" IU1·9.'\00 IW \V. \\'nrncr,.S.ft. • ENTF.R FRO!\t MacAR't'llUR 557-2132 $2695 Dick Miller Motors 13'.l \\', \Vanier, S.A. 557-2132 : JIM SLEMONS TOYOTA '73 l\1AZD,\ Rot.al)' \Vagon, IMPORTS MERCEDES BENZ air, & other extras. Assume AUTHORIZED leaS<' · 30 mo. to go. $97.T7 SALES A SERVICE mo. tr intf'restcd, phone Jim Slemons 536-1615 o' 5'1S-2111. J.4PM. "72 MAZDA RX 2. Lill\' mi., Imports mag v.·hls, ntust sC'JI. $2700. 1301 Quail Call 8'17~179 Newport Beaeb Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! 833.9300 Recrutional Recreatiorial · $2021.95 plus tax & llc. ts the Delivered Price for a '73 TOYOTA COROLLA Recreatiof'Htl V•hlcles Call 642-5678. I Ei\'TER FROM MacARTHUR 956 l Vehicles 956 Vehicles 956 at Anwc. Lturi& • TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.M. 64&-930.1 Ord('r Your Color Today! . chanical Policy '71 TOYOTA 1200 COUPE \\'hite f767BZ\V) $1599 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA Ava ... '" ........ ",, ,.-"'(" ·~ . '"' =~~_::"-~ ~-~ ·1~-~ '" . WITH THI PURCHASI OF A NIW' COACH ,HUNTINGTON ),8.~,~.~B;~.~~"!1~; * 842-8803· YOUR VOLUME MOTOR H.O.ME DEALER .. IN SALES FOR EXPLORER MOTOR HOMES 18881 BEAC!t BL. 8-17-8555 ITTJNTINGTON BEACH WE BUY USED TOYOTAS -ALL 1973 MODELS IN STOCK ~Jll,11 tJIW• 11\Jllill'' 1 """ \ ••»I ~ 11 \ < ;,. '70 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 $pd, (M9BQXJ $1399 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 BEACH BL., 847-8555 HUNTINGTON BEAOi * '61 TOYOTA * CORONA 4 DOOR Auto .. radials l1JOG-.'U2) WEEKEND SPECIAL $795 HARBOUR VW lSTI1 REAC'l l BLVD. 842-+135 HUNTINGTON BEACH 'TO TOYOTA Landcnd1er stll.tlon wagon, 4 whl drtve Ale, 37,000tnt. 673~ TRIUMPH '70 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE JtOADSTIR Yellow, radlo, ' Q)ttd (tm. BfCJ . $1495 Dick Miiier Moton 120 W, \"lamer, S.A. 551-2132 '64 TR-.J, new ell{!ne, lire~. brakes, 8tllt&. 56,000 mt Make offer: Evta. 548·789&. Need a "Pad"? Pl¥oe an ad! Call 6U-5S7t. • •· . - DAILY PllO f 29 Tu!Sday, September 4, 1973 DAI L 'Y PILOT :!."; ~-zsz · 1~~~~~~~~~~~1 ~~~ 1..;;;;[ ~-~ ...... ~·~l§l::l:l;;; ... ;;;""';m .. ~l§l;l~I _ •. _ ...... _ .... -:l~§l :;;;;;;;;I ._ ....... iiiiiiiiiii ... ,._J§l_M i [ llA.: __ u_tot_,_l_mpo~_rted ___ 9_7_01 Autos, UMd 990 Auten, Used 990 AufQ s, Useo 990 I 1§1 I l§l .___[ _., .. !_ ..... _. ~]~~ [~·'"''" -·-----1·----------1 990 1 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UHd 990 Autos, Used 990 JEEP Autos, Useo TRIUMPH '6B TRIUMPH TR4 I speed, heattt, \VVV-03. Back to achoo! tpeeial. $1277 ~w.LtADi& -YOLYO CADILLA<; FORD i'O!lD EL DORADOS ----~ ·------r.·IX (~1n1 1»1n~·' 1u~I furnlsht•<I '66 MUSTANG m" 11 t·ar Nl I r.1UST SELi. 14 TO CHOOSE "'' "" MAV,;RJ CJ< "'like Conv. V1(. automarh· trans., new eondi!ion, Hulon1Rt11·. COUPES-COr\VERTJBLES powt'r s1tC'ring. # 17347. pi;l111•r steC'rini.:. Z-~l !'U in ti I • $995 cyl. 11·11h lo\I· miles. \l'ldl' DE VILLES ''""· ""'''ificc ""low bl"" 31 TO CHOOSE Jim Slemons book It\ $208a. or nutkC' lJ[- <.'OUPES Imp rts fer, 847-3095._~--- St-:oANs O 70 Torino Station Wagon CON VERTIBLES 1301 Quail Radio, heater, auton1at h· t.1any excellent colors Nl'Wport Beach trnni .. pc>\\'l'I' sll.'<·rlng, fac·- \9G6 llarbor, C.l\t. &16-930.1 OM>lce of Interiors 8.11-9300 lory ah·. OlOAQJ . 25,000 at·· (Cloth & leather) ENTER FROM MacAllTl-IUll tun! milC!l. Factory nir conditioning '6!1 HANCllEP.fl. Rhh.·, fa1·· $2495 ~·uu poWf r • Choice of: tory <1 ii", radiil, lilJ('J}!l<l!)S *-,61-VW--F-A_S_T_B_A_C_l(_*_I Stereo AM/FM radio cargo rover, Sh11rp looking. Jim Slemo.ns Cru1S(.• control $1195. 83:-HXl70, 8-:J11n1 I . Spe;_~. radio, "'~itc11•all Trunk opener & nior" 'GI ,.,.,. Imports VOLKSWAGEN '----:" ___ _.. ... _ .. '71 JEEPSTER MU STAN G .·1~lll \1V • * * $3177 1 J ames Kirchen 1 2123 Anniversary La ne Newport Beach .,,Pw. LW!i.4 W TOYOTA 1%6 Harhn1·, C.i\'I. ~~----- MAVERICK '72 r.I AVERICK Pr,. r>ty. 2 : Dr, Atlln 1'rans., P.5., ~ 1·u 111 6 cyl,...tow 1111 h.>s, 111id<;. I !ires, S21J35. or n1u ke offer, 847-3005. ------~- )'1111 :i.r., !Ill' \\ 11111•'>' 11[ TWO FREE TICKETS lo th\· SllIPSTADS & JOHNSON ICE FOLLIES S1 pl. Olh 1hru IC.th • :i ; the FABULOUS FORUM MUSTANG I 1~1b!I l\IUST:\,,a ;, \·~. aulo, I p1111er s!1•er1111: & hrks. J\1r/<•01l<I. Yellow "'/blk I~ lt'rllll'. ll11111;: like new'. $1200. &llT-6-139 hl\1'11 j &. 7 pn1 on· ,,, ~ 1969 l\IACll I l\lust ah~. 351 C'ngirll'. air, hall i11\. prll't'd lo srll. ~~·11-:t-1 16 OLDSMOBILE PINTO PONTIAC '73 l'lr\TO Sq1un' S la ! I J~(;;! . GRAND J,RIX ')'aJ.'lu1. It & ii, .1uti 1 .. ,ur, S-J t.toclel mJlJ,:", l1k1• lh"I. S.:~!IO. Gol1I v./Ul:1rk vlnyt interior 9"7!1-li~l7 _ __ _ ;111d 1op th1n l car so must _..,,jt'. ?t1akc• offer. 5:>2-7552. "i'l l~UNABOU'I , Slick, lui; r111·k. 11ir, lo nuh•age, '\Int cont!. S:!,400. ~HO-i:)67. ·6.'\ l:TO. 11ulv, air, P/S, P /B, viuyl lop. Xlnt cond. $\;JOO. '1!>1--0:181 after 6. PLYMOUTH I·"' LIC.\IA". Al,-.-""-•• -. t ---------radials, imn1al'. S790/bcst 1971 SATELLTTI:: Cust•un. offer. 6-W-M'131.'i:-l.1-'.":-117. --~c l Landnu lop. A/C. I' 'i, '70 f.'J REBIRD ~·11rn1ula '100. Sales & Sf>:-vict Pih. Lo n1i. i2100. Pvt. Pry. lnlffiac. fact \varr thru '75. ~ OLDSMOBILE S1l-:.'OOS. lk'st offf'r t:ikt•s. '196-2500 I GMC 'fRUCKS 1 ·12 GRAN-coupe1n~·taHic '67 PONTIAC T•·n1pcst Sta HC!)NDA CARS ~ld, vinyl top, 111r, 1l01rer. \Vi:i:n . ~l usl 1trivl' 1o apprec. UNIVERSITY OLDS Ml/FM s::l9:, ·"'""1·1 . ""· C oll ""'·=02oc730---1 llres, l~g_tit blue C\V!f'-981). Allinin1n1acularc1:ondiril1n 1.icst~f~.DAflt;a,-"." :-.:y $200 or 1 :~1 Quail WEE KENO SPJo Cl\L , -· I ''"bJ.<"'' to Sl •• , .. ,· .. ,. 2850 Harbor Blvd. .. -· ' ~'ge1t se ection In ""'" AA.•1 Nc·1\'PQrt Beach ... ""'" • .._.. I" M «• 9640 $1195 0 Coo .,.,_,....... "12 i\1ERCURY t.1 a r q u i s -. r·ha'""" at lhc Fol'um l 'osta C'sa .nu· PONTIAC T-BIRD MERCURY raqe nty • '"' LTD Co"o'-· 0.,1,e 1!13-9300 • • ., ' ' PON'l'I C '•\1 I T Bl Pl> 'G9 Lani u Coupe N b C clllla "" u;r ""'I E:-n'ER F'ltOl\t l\1 \RTllUR 15,000 mi. 4-dr. llT, pis, Ple;L--e. call 642:56711, ext :;:t'\, 'Ii:! OLDS 98, good fond., l1t'11 "thi . 1 A u.:. <Ins. , O · • 1 ;i · HARBOUR YW a en a c Wagon, 9 pass. air, xlnt. I ' al"/ Jl/b, windu .... ·s & !;l•[l lS. air, toc·la1m you1·tK'kl'Ls.!Norlh , r11-esS400. I 1n1leage, xlnt _coud. Ni:w Futt JXll\'f'r. 1\ir. 439 Atm lORIZEO DEALEn c-ond, $1:,00. oJ~..,q;J'.!2 JEEP vinyl top "[Jcl'!ccl co nd. County toll free nun1licr ts 1 827-.">500 or 963-143."1 I hrks ,r..: frnl ut-cs. S!JOO/uf· ·niundcrJcl. I oivncr. S16!15. 18711 BE.,O,CJ1 BLVJ) 8'12-·1133 2600 H1'_RBOR BL., "62 FORD Sht1inr~ ivag, gt! ·192-24.11} , I 5'10-l?lOd I ··\\\'cd it ,'<,, l~C'llp-.. -rrr. G7J-'.'">806 -G~i-,!;~11 , f,.1·1-01 83. l !UNTINGTON n·Ei\CJ I _ C05"1A MESA car runs well $19:.i 'G.-, J J-:Ef' \\'ai::nnl'el', rchll <'ng * 196.S i\tl-;RClJ l-t l' r.1onlego, * * * 1-·rnn1 tr<'asu1·1·s to trash I '64 PONTIAC UP, air, P. S. I l:J65 T-BillD. 2 ti~. ti:u·dtop. --~=,..-="7="--1540·9100 Open Sundoy * 646---1063 • & trans. -1 '\·h1 drive, clean. p/s, p/b, aii·, xl nt cond. fasl rcl'iults an · ius: ;, 11110111: Turn lhl'n1. 1n10 . ca ~h P 'Il, auto" S400_. P..:L Pi). All IJO\\'C'~ ~fl~1P· Cnll ''69 VW '12. CADILLAC Sedan de SPll Idle items . 00-5671! :.i/c, SJ;~JO. ~i-l::r-0122 i\lakc ~ft•r. Lall :il:0:-1·1G6 1 rail n11·;~y -G12-:i678. _ CALL J)atly Pilot _ 1(47-0':11 .i __ I _ 54r-Nil Kh Gh• Ville. l\lusl be sold nt al'0-""'="'-'='-'-'-"""~990" A U 990 Autos, Usec 990 lAutos, Used 990 'Auto s, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 arman 1G sa<'riri cc. !-las be<>n lo\•inglyl'A~u:t:•:•·=U:s:ec=======•=to:•:·:::::s•:•=====================--====================================:1 CPI'. orange, lo miles !998-cared for by 01X! owner:----- /\DX). ShH'(' birth thru 16,000 niih.'1;. $1549 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA Cnll 64G-7m for details. CA MARO '67 C,\i\fARO, 3Z7 4 apd. 1SS81 BEACll BL. 847-8555 a111/fn1 radio, fac air, new llUNTINCTON BEACH cluteh, good oond. $1200 aft * '69 V.W. BUG * ~5·-96-o'"°-":c-'"'====~-I GHEEN, AM -f M 1398.-ZRJ CHEVROLET \VEEKEND SPECIAL $1095 '70 CAMARO HARBOUR YW \'ll, J tiJ>('ed, bconuliful gold In (.-0101:, only 32,000 miles. 821Cl>B. IS7U BEACH BLVD, '124135 . Pr" d T "'-11 llUNTlNGTON Bl-:AOf ICe 0 ~ "G8 W / Bug. Radio, rear lit"31 Jim Slemons spC'akcr11. guoc:t tires, 11('11· Mttery, low 1nUcag{'. $975. Imports &l-i-4687. )3()1 QuHil 'GS V\\' Bug. llndiu, rear scat '.\4·,11.10rt Bl.'al'h speakers,· good tir1•s, nt•11· S.1.1-9300 battery, low n1ileax:e. $97j, E~'TJ-..:1{ FllOM 1111acARTI !UR 61·1-<687 --,'4-STINGRAY "68 VW Bug, w 1969 ena., 90 ln1n1a1:ul11.te, original paint & day gar .. on eng., nuto. stick ln11·1·lor, AM IFM, 4 spd, J.:x. & nu prun1 $900. nft 4 µn1 . 1l'L•1n1:ly Jo1v niilt-s, garagi:! '193-2638. kl'pl, l 0 .... 'llCl'. • ....:.· "il VW Bw, good cond. Fair· NEWPORT IMPORTS ly low mileage. $2()00 . . 83.J....8581. * '65 BUG. $500. Good cond * "66 campl'r, nu tires. Xlnt cond. $9GO. ~1851. 3100 \\'.Coast H•vy., N.B. V\V cP.mper, '72, Xlnt, $2950 642-9405 'i2 VW 7 paM Kon1bl, $2-t50 lc=~=-=-.,:,,cc:,:----Must sell. 548-3515 '69 CllEVROU.1' ln1P."la Custom 350., l>O''"er steering, factory air. tinted glass (.'Omplctr, automatic trans. In console, sb"ato Buckct "68 VW Pop Top, Ile\\' ~ng. Xln't cond. $2,311 or best of· fer.Eves~ '61 V.\V. Bui. re-bll eng. lo.,.,. seots, Vinyl roof, radial life n1i, good cond, R/H new saver llres, radio, heo1cr, ball. $550. 497~2!)19 good condi1 ion. Best otter, V.\\'. '65, sunroof, RJH, Tan, phone 644-4687. R1lod cond, runs beautiful * 1973 CHEVY B J a i. e r , $.125. &-3739 · 4:-\\'hl. dr. 3j() wfaulo !rans, ~t UST sac:ritice '69 VW Bus air. Tacomit. whls. wfGatea \"<'ry clean, nu radial tlrts ttre1. AMIFM stereo, roll fi7j 4516 bar, rrnr tire mount. 5000 '61 VW Karmann Ghia . nii. $.1~"(]. fiT"'.r-0360 . $950 aft (i 675-3625 72 Vl-.:GA hnlchba~k, !I-Ir · · cond, au.lo trans, white side ·n V\V Bu!ii for Ml<', Good wnlts drk gn_'('n. S2()00 l'Ond, fairly low mileage. 613-4373 $\900/833--858l .-69~N-O-V~A-2-doo-,-,----V-~-I VOLVO :m, &OOd roodiUon, ~I of· ~r.~ COME IN TODAY TEST DRIVE luxury with economy '73 Fuel injected VOLVOS '65 GTO, 389 4 bend, 4 spd, p/s, w/new gem top.' Runs ~..,.,.. '$CIO. '1>1-.4396 •n ThfPALA, pis, p/b, air 2-door cvstom coupe. Xlnt 'U!Pd. sruo. 846-8581 1972 EL Camino w/s.hl!ll, auto, air, P/S, PIB, $33)(). 644--02."J.'t '71 VEGA-2300-3 speed, r/h. lo 1111, very clean, bst otfr, Priv part)', 65-1161. "'••Ol l•r.:i 1966 EL Cnmlno, V-8, 4 spcl, -~ .,_,.,. p/1, .,.,./new i,iern top. Ru ns Yolyo i:ooct. $&;(). 551-4396. T~'i F:L Carnlno SS, AfC. 1006 Harhor, C.)1. 6-16-9.103 .:]~i, C11n1ino SS. All Ex· '6B VOLVO tra•7" $4200. Ph : 640-1317 1425 2 OR 'i2 LUY A-1 rond, T.O.P. + • • $150. must sell wide ovals, Autornati<' transmiMion, ra-call ~17 d;o, ""'$11~444'· =-=,c"'o""R~V""A=11,--1 Dick Miller Motors 12> W. Warner, S.A. '67 CORVAl~Engine trott, 557·2l3'J good tlrrs, ., ...... auto trans. --~~----=,, Best o rrcr. 536--016 aft 2. Autos, Used 990 COUGAR BUICK '70 COUGAR "j2. ELECTRA LI' mi l e d , tmmarulntC'. vin)·l lop, nu!o- d11ven 20 n1og. by S.frL exce. nu1tic tl"nns., fartory air, 4-dr. Cleluxe interior. vinyl rndlo, JO\v n1tlC's, 72~ADO. top, Ml pow.,, "'"'° $2177 F'Mltape. air, Ult wheel, etc. Extra clean. \'i'nnl fa st '8le at low book. 6#-0316. --· t\10" I •. ..! , BUICK 4 dr tedan 1954 ll/'41A Laftl "Special", 45,100 m I I e 1 . YOLUO Xlnt oond. $475. eash, 11 I =5"""6""'°",_7,,4·::-:=,-==-= 1966 •1arbor, C.M. &<16-9:D3 BLUE '67 Buick. 29,500 m i, LEAVI NG countrv -Musi VS. Air. Radk>. Needs new e ll! lmmac. ·7o Cougar tires. ~. 548--0297 >.."R7 convt. air, loaded, Of· CADILLAC ;;;1":.:,· c:::83&-::,,1:=280"-=~~-i '68 COUGAR XR.7, Juli J)'l\'1'. '73 CoUPE DE VllJ~E, alr, 1nu1gesJ ~81'1J. $13'r.i. hrown ext., brown lthr lnl., 64.1-8614 full pwr, 6IXXl nil., 01.kc over -DODGE 1eMe payment or · buy for ~iOOi 5S2-9728 1 ---~.------ • 'GS CPE De Ville 19001 ml 1964 DODGE Dart. New pM1 cond air P\V pa pb tUt brakes Ir: tires. Nt.'Cds wlr. whl amltm' ale~· ' pump Ir: IO fDrttl. S15 u It. 1.-ompare price wf72 Cad 543-6300 w/aame m11ette '73 OIARGER SE. fully '61 CADILLAC Sedan equipped, '"""'°'' AMIFM De Vile 38000 ml. cash st.ereo, 7000 ml, xlnt cond. s;ro>. T.O.P. 675-Q15 * 615-6637 * 1964 DODGE Statk>n Wa,eon. ,69 CADtu.AC Ektorado $.1ClO or Best. Otter. Mon-Fri tully )oded, onl 44000 ml.'. S.5. lW-3923 or 536-4075 eves. "" tlrt1, ahf.l'p, f..1:. party. 19611 DODGE O.arre, & cyi. $3050, 60-2977. auto., budl:ets, oomole, P/S, '67 ELDORADO vlnyl top, 1-"ndlo=;.· ,;:1715."'='/W-,:;;;:;,;1:,;,379;,;· ~--1 '"" ..,...,, a I rl co n d , FIREllRD fllmitm' 1tereo. reblt eng,1----------: FANTASTIC Dl ·SCO·UN1&·~~ \ -·. as Newport Beach disposes of all Chevy dealer '-. • rema1n1ng new '73 Chevy cars and trucks! Highest allowance for your trade-in! HUGE INVENTORY UP FOR GRABS! ACT NOW for grea~test H<ilf Miio !5osdtl of 0.-.. COlttty ...,.., CHEVROLET Mac Arthur ·and Jamboree Boulevards fller from Mac Arthur selection! 833-0555 OPIN TODAY ...... --=· ---... lttt .... - Radial Utts, $1*X>, 56-012'1 '72 FIREBrRn Esprit. Ali:, CAD ·n Eldorado, 30,000 ml, pl•. fl /h. n1111", \'In)'\ top, top cond, nu tires, $-1950 1u[)('r rlcR.n. $3 ITh. 494-1588 8.18-5222 or &K-7'96i 11tr G_ _ =~~-,....., '68 SEO Devtll~ wh~ v.'/blk '67 Fll~EBIRD V-8, vlnyl Lfl.ndau top, 38,«IO mi's. top, auto, 11lr, p/1, plb, A-1 $2800. IMO-UM. ~""~~~·~1~750~. 4~!J8..0500~~·-~.1 __ __: ________________ ~-------~-~-~~---------~--.,..----~~-~~---~---• I I l 1, DAILY PILOT ---=-;ol.-, --·:..-.....:.... ------·- ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 4··DA t LABOR.DAY INVENTORY REDUOION SALE; FRIDAY, SATURDAY,-SUNDAY & MONDAY, ~PEN 9IM·11 PM ,, BIAT THI 19.74 PRICI INCRIASI! '73 CHARGERS Th He are all -BRAND NEW 1973 CHARGERS. Fully equipped. Sor. No.'s 1Wl21-C3G-2.42330l IWL21 ·C3G-2'42.3291 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 578 DOWN s7s A MONTH YOUR CHOICE '258·8 $71 II toftl clr'l. pymt. $78 is tottl mo. pymt. incl, t1x, lictru.1 1rwf 111 c1rrying charge• on eppr. credit for 42 mos. Dtf1rred pymt. pric• $3354 incl. tex &. lic•n.., ANNUAL PlltlNTAll IATI 11.30%. '73 DARf-2 Door Hardtop Power steering, radio, heater, high' back nats. Used, low mileage. 1221 FWO IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • 571DOWN 571 A MONTH FULL PRICE •2011· $71 II tot1I dn. pymt. $71 la tottl mo. pymt, Incl. t1x, lictrut l 111 c1rrying ch1rgH on 1ppr, credit for 36 rnos. Otf1rr1d pymt. ,rict $2627 incl. tax la lluMt. ANNUAL Pl•ClNTAGI UTI 11.7$%. '.73 DODGE Wagons··· S~dans, !very BRAND NEW 1973 POLARA-MONACO-COllONET- WAGON or SEDAN will be sold this wook for only $59 over invoice. YOUR CHOICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 559 OVER INVOICE PLUS ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV With purchase of Polaro-Monaco--Coronet · Wagon or Sedan URCISJ' Sl,ICTION OF 00006 . rANS IN THI WOR,O! '73 DODGE B-100 VAN •Super Vans • Coffin Vans •Window Vans VI, auto,"""'" Wlags & ~ret, rac1;0 •2 788 PRFUILCLE & hHter plus fvll factory equipment. u.~. low miltage.183026N) ~6 DOWN ~6 A MONTH CUSTOM VINS BY CO RT:ESY IMMEDIATE DIUVIRY • ,. lo w.I •. .,. .. ,. ,,, lo .. ,.J -· .,...i. IHI, ._., Hee~ .. & .n '°"''-' ...,. ... .,. .... . ...tit fw l• -· °" ............ . ..... Sl552 h•d, T&l. AMMIAL MICIMTAOI IArl 1i,.u91.. VI engine,. auto. trans., AM/fM ra • dio, power ''"'ing, horn bar, dual mlrron, bright bumpen front & rear, 5 wheel• I .5x550. Ill 2Af3V0.584871 • Custom Vans •All Colors • All.Options '73 SPORTSMAN 1·100 WINDOW WAGON VAN 53688 :~~~ IMMEDIATE DIUYIRY 1111 1o _, ""· ..,.1. 1111 II l•+•I ·-·· l•d, .... tl-M I. .,.di• ,., •2 -· .,.,., ............. . .,1 •• s•n, l•d .... a 111 .... . ANNUAL ,..CIMTA.. L\tll fl.II%. $111 DOWN 5111 A MONTH . ~ ICONOMY CAR CENTER ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN ORANGE COUNTY! , l -, PINTOS• VEGAS• DATSUNS e DARTS• TOYOTAS e COLTS • MAVERIC~S • VW's YOURCHOICI '31 Dn. '31 Mo. 170 FORD MAVERICK '71 TOYOTA ladto & Heater, fully Factory Equipped. Corotla; ladia, ltieater, fully factory equipp•d. (61501¥) Cl85BQH). $11 h tot•I down pymt. $31 is tot1I 1110nthly P'ftrlf. incl tu, lic•nH, .nit 111 arrying ch1r;H on •PPr. c'*lflt for U Lll'IOI. DlftrNd .vmt. pra ii $11"47 incl. t•x & llc•n1t. ANNUAL PllCIHTAtl UTI 1J.S1%. '71 DODGE COLT 169 DODGE GT DART lodio, heater, chroMe wh""- (6H23K15105146) Dort. Ha,dtop, .,..lftGflc, power .,..ring, w.,4 top. CZU516l ,72 DODGE COLT 4 SllEEO TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER BUCKET SEAT.S. 1430EXEI ;43 DN. s43 MO. UJ lo ........... ,,... UJ lo !Mii -t~IY -· llld ..... 11-..... elf ..,.,,.,,.. ---•• -· -411 ... ,, .... °"""'" ~ 1>11 .. lo 11Jfl lfld. M• & II-. AHWUAl PllCltonAOI I.fill 10.JIY.,. 169 DODGE CHARGER ...... 'l'lft-,f ..,, VI, ..,... ........ ,_., ""'"'•• W ..-. CITIIJOt 127 It ...., '-• ,.,.. •. $17 .. -.i -•tflly ,,_., IJlcl, tu, llcellM, -4 •It -..I'll ftor'll•I M •Pl"'• ......... 36 .... O.t.rr.tl p.,_L price k $999 !ltd. In & ...... J.foNJIJ. l'IKlNTAGI IATI 12.IJ,C.. 169 ROADRUNNER h.H, 1vc...., .1.. ,_... '""''-'· .. ~-.. ,. fYQ't717) U. 11 .. .,., tlmw11 l"f'I''· U. k .. tol -nlMy '11"'· krtc1. .. JI, lkHM, •ntl •" ...-yl"I cll••I•• M -W• -tllt fet U-. O.ltrrttl PY""'· prlc• 11 SIJ.51 Md .... & lie••••• ~ l'IKlHTAOf IATI 12..50%. '68 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Ra~io, heel••. •ulom•tic tran1mi11ion, power 11••,.. ln9, 1lr eonditlonin9. (#82400 ). $27 i1 tot11 down py1nt. $27 i1 10!11 monthly pymt. incl. 1111, licen1e, end •11 c1rryin9 ch1r9•1 on •ppr. credit for 36 mo1. D•ftrrtd pymt. pric• ;, $999 ind. t11 & lictn11. AN· NL'AL PERCENTAGE RATE 12.13 1. 527 .,... 527 - s73g;:e 534 .,,,, 534 •· $988~~ $27 DN. $27 MO. s7ssfULL PllCI Z!.!~'!.~~.~~~!!Vll•~. '34 ""· $ 34 ... '72 PINTO RUNABOUT Ne-, ... , •" _,.,.. .. ...._.. .. .,,,, •-'" ,., t. Pull .... --,.,... ... ..,.. " .... -JMr ,,..., kid. .... $988 -.,,...,. .,.,, .... • '"" '""' "' • "'-· Price AUTO. TRANS., RADIO & HEATER. ANHUAI. P'!IC!NTAOl IATI 12.50%. ,,_ ________________ _.. <1099621 168 CHEVROLET NOVA s31.,,,. 531- 169 CHRYSLER 300 534""" 534 .... ' v1,•.., .-.wi1 .. ,.... ... s., ....... -'· ,._ ........ IUCJ.41) $34 II...,..._ nwtL $34 le ..... ~•1y $988 ,.,., •. Nid. .... !k ......... , .u .,,,.i111 ........... .,,,.. .... wMlt .., 3' .... Dotf'"'9<11 ,.,._., ,rlc• le SIJ.51 M. • • . Price & ... _,ANNUAL PfKINTAOl IATI 1150%, '72 DODGE PICKUP ....,._,k n111111i111oti, ~I 911flM. f'OfJ•U $61 " ...,_. ,_ Pr•'· S6I 1 • ..,., 111 ... 1h11 ""''· Hict ..... 11c-. $1988 Pull ••• •II C81fYl111 di•l'fl•• .,. .,,,. cr.dlt '-U ..... hf-4 ~-· "'"''· ,,,, •. k $2.516 lflcl, ...... llc••M. N+IUM. na-. rw-w• UNTAGI IATI 12.17%. '70 CHALLENGER s51.,,,. 551 ... VI, •11to., l'.S .• Ndltt, hMt.r, 1-e~ •Ir, ...... ..,. 1 8 (641961 $SI ,It lot91 -.W11 ,y111t, $SI le ..... M!!ltily $148 p)'!'ll. l11cl. te1, lkt 111•, ntl •II wryl119 chor1•• M ep,r, . ~~e Q'Mit for J6 .... D.1•""1 ,,..t. ,.1c. 11 $1117 Ille!, Ill• rrn. & l .. •11M. ANNUAL PflCli:nAOl IATI 12.21%, . \ s43 DN. s43 MO. .... , 11 telel ....... ,y,.1, '"' lo _, _,...,. •v-• led. , ... , u ..... •"' •*' _., .. , c~.._ H ..... at•lll ler >• '""· 0.l•lfM ~I 1>11• lo 11St1 lod, ... & II"-· AHMUAl Pl•CltonAOI U.11 10.JI%,. 169 TOYOTA COROLLA 525 ""· 525 ... a.cw ...._ IXIU011 tu It ...., ._ ,,..._ 1.1s " ....CM!llflly"9f.Md. .... ~.-.. ~ .......... ,,, ............ u .... ~ ,,.... ,.we .. ms llKI. tu & ....... ANNUAL ~M>I IATI 16.>1%. $688~e '70 OLDS 442 548 Dn. 548 -" VI, •IMelk, N4Mi, ._..,, ,_... ....,14 f'11.I) $t1 ...... -.,.. .......... , ..... ,., ....... .... .... ,.1388 ~"" u ...... -4 ell ~11111 chwtM M •W• -.4M W U .• -. Dllf--' ,,..... ,..1c. k 11n• Md, ,. • ........ J.toNJAl NKINTAOl IATI 12.fl 'JI... 169 DODGE POLARA ...__,,C. P.1 .. ,.,._., •Ir, r.419, ....... f\1.Jlll) $.11 ....... ..__ ,,.,... f27 ,, .... , 11•11tltly ,.,. .... : !Ml, .... lkt-, "" ell _..,.1111 chorg•• ... •w . ..,.i11 .1.,, u ..._ hr.n-4 ,.,.1. ,rk• k ''" hKI. ... "& lk•- AHNUAL NICINTMM! IAT'f12.1J'Jf., 52711n. 527- 5788:rl.~ 7 . . .. 7 San Cle1nen1e Capistrano VOL. 66, NO. 247, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES EDITION Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS 5 Bitten by Coyote at San Clemente Park By JOHN VALTERZA ot tllt Dtilf' l"llitl 11•11 San Clemen'te State Park's un· predictable and elusive coyote resumed his attack on campers .at San Clemente State Park. over the holiday weekend, biting five persons before dawn as they slept in the open. •1All the Qite·_vlctims i1f!.mediately began 10 series of _painful fpjeetioos to im- munize them from rabies. , The ,attack occun:ed ·shortly arter 3 ' ' a.m. Saturday as the park was jammed with. Labor, Day vacationers. The first to be bitten in the series of unprovoked attacks was Noelle Higgs, 6, of Cucamonga . She was bitten oh the eyelid and left arm by the unpredictaple animal. As·her parents awaited local police and state park range~s fur ald at park head· quarters. the a:nimaJ. struck again . find· ing 18 • year · old Robert Jay Bohrer asleep on the ground. Ul"lT ........ i. UNIDENTIFIED FL YING OBJECT SHOWN IN GEORGIA SKIES Photo Taken on Polaroid Camera; Several Reported Sightings Georgia Motorist S~ys • Saucer Chased His Car ATHENS, Ga. (UPI ) -A frightened man dashed into police headquarters Monday night and said a strange '·bright- nashing object'' s~1ooped toward his car on a north Georgia highway. It was the fifth consecutive night of unidentified fiying object sightings in Georgia and Tennessee. The Air Force said it was not looking into the reports because the UFO in· vestigation program has been discon- tinued. Athens police said the unidentifil'd motorist reported that the object. wilh ••one bright light and four flashing lights," came within 15 feet of the ground before swerving off into the sky. The man, said officers, looked as if he had "really seen something." Mrs. Nancy Harrison said police at Nashville, Tenn. weren't quite so sym· pathetic toward her concern about two UFO's that changed from red to blue to Tropical Storm Heads Toward Texas Coastline GALVESTON, Tex. (AP) -Tropical Storm Della headed for Texas' upper GuU Coast today, threatening to hit the coastline around Port Arthur by late afternoon or early even'ing. green and fron1 •·cigar-shaped to a triangle." "t sa \11 \Vhat she \Vas looking at." said ?-.tetro officer Robert Hullet of Mrs. Har· ri~on·s v1ce kend sighting. ''But it looked like a star that .. rasn't doi ng anything but flickering.'' Besides, he said. "ll was really out or our jurisdiction." Residents in several Florida towns fe i:Jorled seeing varied~Jored Hihts in the sky about two weeks ago. Three el derly· women repo r ted something "like a great ball of fire , orange and green, and it seemed to light up the sky." Other Sightings during the Labor Day \veekend . came from police orncers, newsmen, citizens and one military police man. . Descriptions of the objects, seen in several cent ral and south Georgia town s, "'ere similar -blinking, varied-colored lights usually hovering quietly but oc· casionally showing great· bursts of speed. Chester A. Tatum , a Camilla newspaper publisher. said he photographed a craft Saturday night with a ribbed design and "some sort of center down the middle." Lt. Col. Richard Davies, an in- for n1al.ion of£icer at Warner-Robins Air f orce Base, said the repOrts were the first in "a nlimber of years. The Air Force used to have a program to cheok up on this type or thing, but.they dropped il. " He said an investigation probably would not be conducted. The La Habra r~sident suffered a bite on the shoulder . rangers said . Three other sleeping persons also suffered bites. Park rangers today were able to iden- tify only two of the five victims, because in three of the cases (all young children) worried parents immediately packed up and went back to their homes where medical treatment was sought. . Orange County Health officials could not be reached today for identification on the three other victims. The Higgs girl and Bohrer both \\"ere treated at San Clemente General Hospital where the £irst shots in the series of injections were begun im· mediately. The sudden rash of bites occur red at a period when it \Vas thought that coyote had ended his habit of attacking sleeping campers. Several persons \Vere attacked similar fashion at the park early in the summer and rangers immediately set traps and extra patrols to \Varn campers sleeping in the open. Traps \','ere sent dOl\'n once again this \1•eekend. but Arca Manager Ron Honsche.,v said the chances that the coyote \Viii tnke th e bait are niL ''\Ve've had a chance to sec this anin1al ovc1· the past few days and learn his habits .better." the official said . And the blame. he ndded. is on persons Jiving in th e area 1vho have fed the , coyote over the past several months. "We ·ve determined tbat the animal has been gelling handouts from several peo- ple in the area and because of that he has lost his fear of man. \Vhen the meals stop the animal goes out and starts at· tacking people," Honschew said. Range rs at this point have agreed that !he only \\'BY to end the incidents is to shoot the animal. ';\Ve're going to try to take him in the (See COYOTE, "Page Z) Laguna Perish Hills Travelers Police Nab Suspect In Kid;nap LONG BEACH (AP) -Police said an officer stopped a car in east Long Beach this morning and rescued 12-year-0ld Leanne Marie Matthieson, wt» was ab- ducted while playing in her front yard Monday evening. The driver of the car was being held for interroga.lion. ~ Lt. Jamei Lynch said the girl was being examined to determine if she had been sexually molested. She appeared to be generall.f in good condition, he said. Lynch said the car matched a descrip- tion given by Leanoe's sister, Dioa, IO, who had been playing with her at their home. The car was spotted at about 8:30 a.m. by an officer near the intersection of Pacific Coast Highway and 2nd Street, a fe\v miles from the Mat thieson home, Lyn ch said . Lt. Anthony 1'-1aletich reported that a curly, brown-haired man in his 30s drove up to the Matthleson's yard and said to Leanne: "I need to talk to you. Will you come with me ?" He said Dina told offi cers Leanne clim· bed into the back. seat of the car and (See KIDNAP, Page ZI Mercy Killer 01ie to Die ONOM!CHI, Japan IAP I Tsuneto Takagaki, a 45-year-old farmer. fed her ailing 77-year-0ld mother an overdose or sleeping pills and then hanged herself today before the family altar. Miss Takagaki left this note: "I can't bear to see Mother suffer any more. l know it's the most hideous thing to do, but I am putting Mother to rest painlessly forever. I am taking my life to join Mother." But her mother survived. • Ill Hotel Anti Airerait? Boy's Rocket Hits Police Copter The Costa ~1esa police helicopter was forced into an emergency landing Monday after being blasted by a rocket while patrolling the Fairview Park property. NEITHER Pll.OT Frank .Upham nor observer Richard Bersch was in· jure<t _ An examination of the helicopter showed that the projectile scored a bulls· eye. It made a dent about one half inch below the bubble and in the direct centerline of the craft. THE POLICEMEN were originally mystified about the source of the rocket until they saw David Mark Magnuson, 15, of Cypress skulking toward the heli· copter with a broken toy missile in his hands. Offi~r~, Who said they were ·fl ying at~ a1titu~e,of 580 feel Ma a ~91. 75 miles per-. let the ,...,grocket•••"ofl With a warning . - Irate Motorist Vents Anger On Attendant I An attendant unfortunate enough to be on duty at a Newport Beach service sta- tion "'hen an indignant Labor Day \Veekend sojourner found no toilet papter in the restroom is recovering from in- juries today. Investigators arrived at the Texaco station at 7100 W. Coast Highway to find Robert Bryan bleeding profusely and holding his half-severed left ear to his head. Investigators arrested Bruce Keagy, 23, Vista, on suSpicion of assault with a deftdly weapon when Bryan identified him as the man who attacked him with a sharp-edged instrument. He said he was irate over the lack of toilet tissue.- Police said Bryan's ear was repaired at Hoag Memorial Hospital and the vie· tim was released after an overnight stay. A felony criminal coriiplaint charging his alleged attacke r is being sought from the District Attorney's Office. 26 Booked in Melee SAN DlEGO (AP) -Twenty·six persons were arrested in the Pacific Beach area around midnight Sunday in a disturbance in which bottles a n d firecrackers were thrown at police. No injwies were reported. 'I SAY, BAH, HUMBUG' Candidate Carpenter Still May Seek Attorney General Post·· Carpente1·. By L, PETER KRIEG 01 tl1t D•llY Pllol Sllff Blaze Arson Seen In Weekend Holocaust By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of th• Dliill' ,llot Steff Three Laguna Hills residents enjoying the end of a three week Scandinavian crui.5e"were atllong .35 victims of a fire thal swept through a Copenhagen, Den- mark hotel. Saturday. Mr. and ~ ~ Rein, llO-B Avenida Carmehnil Mn. Ella Wall, tlt- C Calle cadiz were among 20· Amencant who Jost their lives as Oamu roared through the Hotel Halnla. The trio was due to return home Moo· day night. Don ScOtt, a Laguna Hills travel agent, said the Reins and Mrs. Walt were traveling througOOut Scandanavla on the "Victoria", a ship owned by the Jncres Line. The trio arrived in Copenhagen Friday, Scott said, and registered at the Hafnia for a th ree day stay. The hotel was later described as a "fir etrap." Copenhagen fire chief Jan M. Anmit- voboll said arson is suspected in the worst blaze in Denmark in a generation. PoUce have atTested a SJ.year-old Den- mark man who survivors of the fire said acted suspiciously in the hour before the blaze broke out. According to Copenhagen fire officials 2Q persons remain Wlaccounted for. The fire chief ca11ed the Hafnia "a fire trap" and said the fire may force clo8ure of three other downtown Copeahagan hotels. The Hafnia was built during the ninteenth century. Travel agent Scott said be first became concerned about the Reins and Mrs. Walt ..... hen they failed to return to Los Angeles International Airport Monday night. "We have someone there waiting to meet them , but they never arrived," Scott said. 'I'be travel agent, however, did not learn of the deaths of the. three Laguna Hills residents until contacted by a reporter this morning. Orange "She's too close to , shore to alter course too drastically," sold a spokesman in t h e National Weather Service office here. Blah Summer Ends Same. State Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R· Nev.'J)Ort Beach) said today he plans to seek re-election next year. He also said he has not ruled out the possibility he may run for state auomey general. Weadler The spokesman said Delia, with ss-10· mile an hour winds whipping around a poorly org·anized center, would likely go ashore between Port Arthur and Hi gh Jsland, a small community west of Port Arthur; "around 5, 6 or 7 o'clock tonight." · Earlier in the day, Delia as.o;umcd D northerly course. which would have meant a beachhe8.d1 somewhere near t..ke Olarles, La. Ah' ·advlsoey ~ ,by I h e National Weather Service at New Orleans located Della al 28.2 mrth lalilude and 93.6 west lona\tude, or about 100 mlJes southeast of Galveston , moving north·nortbwest at 10 to 12 miles an hour. With the slonn only )00 miles al sea, IL tippeared unllkely it would have time to strenglhen'dramalically or change dlie<:-' tloo before It shoved icros~the coastline, weather ofllclals said . ~ The storm teased residents In both sou~st Louisiana and.s0t11heost. Texas (See STORM, Poge II - I Labor Day W eeke1id As Dreary As flest of V acatio1i By RUDI •NIEDZIELSKI 01 lllf 'i>iHY Piiot Stall The 1973 "J>ummer summer" ended .. n the Orange Coast tbls ·weekend witfi a Labor Day hangover. Llfe'guards from Seal Beach to San Clemente reported the lowest .beach attendance in years over the hoUClay period. They placed the blame on the same kind of blah, overcast weather and frigid waler which has kept visitors away in •droves all summer long. (Related story, Pa_se 5.l -cr.r-~" • ' -~I ·,\I~•~ lifeguards reported a total attendance of 19,000 for the th~ay period from Saturday through Mondey. Oowncoast at Huntington City Beach the three . day attendance w a s 95,000 making what llfcguards termed an "off \\'eek end ." Even the famed Huntington Beach surf refused to cooperate over the Labor Day. weekend with waves measur- ing no higher than a puny three feet. Totals for Huntington State Beach and Bolsa Chica State Beach ~.·ere 29,000 and 20,000 for the same three days. In Newport Beach !he three-day total was 170,000 and there was almost no surf. Lifeguards at Laguna Beach did JOt have an estimate of the crowd but said attendance was sparse. Along the So u t h Orange Coast llleauards characterized the , beach a~ tondance during the summer finale as "light on Saturday, moderate on Sunday and just plain obscene on Monday." Chilly winds drove mast of th e beachgoers ftom the sands early ln the afternoon on Labor Day and In some sec- tions the 28 knot winds blew sUnging sand along Sunday. Only one mishap was togged in the southern ·part of the county over the holi· day pprlod. A man, identified as Peter Balley, 35, San Fraticisco, received a broken neck when he was slammed head· 11rst into the sand by a wave at camel Point Sonday altl>moon. Balley was reported. in 40sailrsactory" condltloo today at South Coast Com· munlly Hospital. In Laguna .Beacb.Jllcguards.l'llll1u:all· ed to assist those aboonl "'JS-foot boat which was stranded on rOcks with engine fall~re just oil Victor HillO'• Sunday morning. Guards Mark Van BruMell and Charles \Vare swam to the craft and towed it out (See BEACH, Page.II • Carpenter, 45, said be Wanted to diSpel rumors that he may be getting out of politics. "for those v.•ishful thlnkers who are saying Carpenter is going to quit running·'- for anything. l say, bah, humbug," he said thi s morning. Carpenter said, as things stand now, he . will seek a third term In the senate next year. He was first :elected in a special election in 1970 then won a ·se·oonQ term in the regular election a few months later. carpenter said it would take....unus.ual clrcumst8nces for him to seek the state attorney general's o(fice next year. "I have always said that at some point in tlme 1 will consider running for higher -o~rnce," "C"arpenter said. · lie pointed out that most candidates for statewide offices already have started campaigning. "Traclltionally anybody rumlng for state office is ,..,orking now and working IS.e CARPENTER, ~age II r 'rhe sun will peek through those low-lying clouds Wednesday, leav- ing the afternoon hours in sunshine lccording to the weather service. Jlighs at the beaches in the upper tiOs rising to 75 inland. INSWE TODAY Sen. Alan Cranston who wed io be known o.s the iibt>10L'1 'liberal' has OPJ?01entlt1 chanQed his tune as: he camJ)aigN hard for re.election. Ste st07'tl, Page J9. L.M..... I ... i. 11 C"lltnrll• >NOi, Ct."814 .. c-tn IJ CtMtwtrd IJ 0.-111 Hotl<ft I Edllorlltf ,.,, a S"'-1allmlMt t ,,_, 1 .. n ,., tM ....... • ~MQH 14 ............ ,, MrnT• ·' ~ ........ °'""' c......, • l'ftfl• ,..,,., •. '""' "'ill ,.,.. Mii ........... . T ..... WM 1 ·-. .............. ,. --. . I • ' ' ( I I 1 . ' I ' r 2 DAILY PILOT SC Tutsday, St pttmbtr 4, 197! UP'l TlllfMIO Take• It Ea•11 fl1aharaji J i. the 15-year-old guru wit h a following o f six 1nillion. plans to rest !or a month after his release from a Denver hospital where he was treated for an ulcer. Nixon Views Swearing 111 Of CIA Chief WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon y,·itnessed the S\vearing in today of William E. Colby as new director of the Central Intelligence Agency and called him "a true professional in that sense of the word." After the oath-taking ceremony in the Oval Office, Nixon turned to . Colby and g_uipped: ''\Vhenever you can . , . if CIA can tell me before I read it in the newspapers .. :," his voice trailing oU amidst laughter of guests ... The guests included Secretary of State- dcsignate Henry A. Kissinger, Defense Secretary James Schlesinger and Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Starr. Colby's wife, dressed in a bright pink suit. held a new Bible presented to her by Nixon , as her husband was sworn in by U.S. Di.strict Judge George L. Hart Jr. The President said in remarks atfer the ceremony that Colby's appointment had been met "with almost universal ac· clahn." Nixon smiled when he said it. Colby's elevation from deputy di rector was criticized because or his past in- volvement in the Phoenix program, a pacification program in South .Vietnam which included undercover activities and assassinations or Viet Cong leaders. The President said Cotby was beading a secret agency where his ,;successes are not well known but your failures are well known." Fl'Olll Pqe 1 COYOTE ... next few days." Honschew said. Jn the meanti me, an intense program has been in effect since the biting spree to make it mandatory that campers no longer sleep in the open at the park. i•Each evening we'll announce over a public-address system that people have to sleep somewhere enclosed. Anybody ,sleeping outside will be told that he has to sleep in a tent. car or camper," the manager said .,_ Honschew lamented that h~ving to kill the coyote "doesn't make us feel good." "We like to have animals in the park that the people can see. but in this case we have to take into account the misery that all these bite victims have gone through \\'ilh the Pasteur treatment." "The only \l'ay to stop this problem is to kill the coyole that's doing it and make it clear to people living in the area lhat they're not doing anyone a service by feeding wild animals." ORANGE COAST SC DAILY PILOT The Or•-Cot51 DAILY PILOT, Wllft Wll!(ll II combl....., 1 ... MtWl·P•n•, II llUOI-by llot 0••"'11• (Ill•! Publltl'l inO Company, ~ r1 .. "'lllonl 1r• llllC>ll51'11d, MOl'od1y "'l'OUOl'I Frkl•Y, tor c0111 Mt••, ~-·· lffdl, Hunlin(l!On ltKfl/FOll!lltin V~llty, L•l1""' 8•tth, lrv!nt/IM!dl_c_ INt 5~11 (le.,,.n!tf $111 Jlltfl C11>ltlrtno. A tln(llt rttlONI edlllon Ii ~DlltlillCI r.atur<l•I" Incl SuflQ•l'i. t ... p!'lnt!"'I PllOllffl lng ''-"t It 11 llO Wftl lhy 5!r ... t, Cotl• M.,.., Gllllvrni.. ma... Rob1rt N. W11d ,rHIOtfll 11\d f'11D l10flor J1d1 It c~rfty Vkf f'r•1lllrnl •rod "-'" M•nel1ff Thv"'h Kt1vi1 ldl!Ot Tho"'•' A. M urphi~t M°'"'"lnt fd(fO• Ch1rl11 H. Looi Rid11rd '· Nill AullfOfll Ml ntOirlt Ed•IOt1 s.. c..._.,. OHie• J05 North Et C1mi1110 R1.1, t267Z ..__ °"'• M .... : llll wnr l•Y 11tt11 H.......i to-ell; W J NNj!IOl1 lovltvua twrllll'ltlell l t•tl'I: 11"J •••Cl'I IOU11v1rd ut-llKll! m ,., .. , .i.v- t•.,•••• 17141 642-4)2:1 Ct..HIH A•..tt .... 642·S671 S.. C.._,. AU o.,.rt_..1 , •• ., •••• 4'2-4420 C:ovyrlgfll, lt11. °''"'' eo.u 'Wll"'lftt -.. , Dotfl1, HI MWI 1lol'lt1.. lfluttrl!IOft&, "''-' ~"" ., ld-•!Hnvntt • ..,, 11\tf lls · ,..,..llAll Wlll'loilt &NC!tl Hr• ffl!t.. " """!ol'll -... ~ cln1 "''• ,.If 11 c"" MeM C•!I""''•· lutMeri.tltfl i... """' 12,J -l'llY/ IW rntll UIS ,,,...11'11¥1 m.lllftrv *'li9et"'-&IAS ...,. ....... Rules D1·af ted San· Juan Slates Parking Hearing A proposed ordinance g o v e r n i n g off street parking in San J uan Capistrano \\'ill come up for its first pu blic hearing tonight at a session of t he plaMing commission. The code -suggested by the city staff as a replacement of interim re- quirements set.earlier in the year_- sets rules for residential, commercial a6d in- dustrial uses. It v.•as drafted to bring nooco nforming parking situations up to code as the land use for each parcel changes. Included in the code, is a requirement for landscaping at least fi ve percent of the land area in new parking lots "to eli minate the sea-of-asphalt look", ac- cording to city Planner Dave Smith. Smith predicted that one section in particul ar will stir some comment from the public at the 7 p.m. session is the segment referring to changes in use or occupancy. When a new tenant or use of a struc· lure is proposed, the change \vould only be allowed if parking meels the re- quirements of the new ordinance. If the use is expanded or altered, the code would require that additional park- in g be installed before the use could con- linue. The code also would forbid the use of land as storage for ca rs. recreational vehicles or other such items, e\'en for sale. Storing lhe cars for repairs on offstreet parking lots also would be ban- ned. "'The code also sets up general design requi rements f · all new parking lots in- cluding requirements for perimeter 1nd internal landscaping. At the end of the extensive ordinance are 59 separate land-use types and with each one are the required number or spaces. The restrictions lnC\udc: -For single-family structures or duplexes, two spaces per unit v.·ould be required. - For plaMed d e velopment tO\\•nhouses, l'A'O per unit is the rule with a half space per unit fbr gues.t parking. -In mobile home parks I.5 spaces to the unit wou ld be the rule. -For general retail businesses in separate buildings, a space for each 200 square feet of gross floor area would be From Pqe 1 STORM • ' . as it turned first one way and then the other. The advisory said six-foot tides and rains of up to 10 inches could be expected in the Sabine River area between the two states as the stonn moved inland. The upper Texas coast area ·began evacuations and preparations for the storm Monday afternoon when it turned abruptly from the Louisiana coast and pointed toward the Galveston-Freeport area. Officials evacuated the Sabine Pass area near the Louisiana line and opened scOOOls and other public buildings as shelters. Other evacuations were from Bolivar Peninsula, ad jacent to Galveston Bay, and from the Brazosport area beaches around Freeport and vicinity. As six-foot waves pounded the beaches, some residents took a dim view of leav- ing. In Galveston, restaurant owner Pete Cokins tied up his awnings and com- mented, "Seems like everybody is taking precautions this lime, but I'm not going to start boarding up until I get some more definite infonnalion." Meanwhile, Tropical Storn1 Christine was downgraded to a tropical depression overnight and los t more impact during the day when it was further downgraded to a tropical wave. As the storm system paMed between St. Thomas and St. Croix in the U.S. Virgin Islands, heavy rains on the outs kirts of the stonn drenched the two a reas, and the weather service iss ued a flash flood warning. Torrential rains were reported further east in lhe Leewa rd Island were Christine -then a tropical depression - passed during the night. Gale warnings for Gu a d e l o up e, Desirade, Antigua and Barbuda were discontinued at midnight when the highest sustained winds had fallen from the 40 miles per hour to 35. Marine Cauglit Halfway lnsicle Room of Mot el As rar as San Clemente police are con· cemed. it was an open-and-shut charge of burglary for a Camp Pendleton Marine found prowling earl y today at a loai I motel. And the evidence might be difficult for Liuti Posiulai, 23, to fi ght in court. Patrol Sgt. Ardon Saunders aMwered an anonymous ri!port of a prowler e.t 3:09 a.m. at the Carmelo Motel at 3619 S. El Camino Real e.nd imnk!dlately checked the rear windo ws of lhe units. At his first stop Saunders said he notic- ed a man scrambling to hop through a "'indow which had been forced open. When Posiul al wns arrcste!d, police said, he had made it tiulfwa.y through, but his legs still were dangling outalde the \\'lndo w. He was booked at ci t¥ jail on burglory charges. required. Shopping centers would have In hLive 5.5 spaces for each 1,000 square feet or floo r area. Smith urged interested citizens to step by civic center before Tuesday's session lo peruse the code for au the spec-ific re- quirements. . Hearings also arc planned before the cit y cOun cil once the item clears planning commissioners, he said. From Page 1 KIDNAP ... mouthed "Go home'' to her before lhe car sped off. l ie said Dina then ran home and in- for med her parents who, in turn, calle!d Leanne's parents, Robert and Glenice i\'latthiesen. ~late!ich said detectives kept the house of a suspec t undef surveillance through the night and issued an all-poin ts bulletin for a car described by the Hartley gi rl. f..1a1efich said detectives also are in- vestigating the possibility that Leanne may have known the man who drove a\l·ay Y>'il h her. It was the second time in two weeks an adolescent girl has been abducted in !he Los Angeles a rea. Tracv Gayle Greenfield, 11. \vas kid- naped Aug. 23 by a man \Yho enticed her and her 9-year-old brother from their suburban Mission Hills home in to bis car by p;:iy1ng them $2 to distribute ad- vertising leaflets at nearby shopping centers. Tracy was found unconscious the follo\\'ing jay. abandoned in a \\'estside shopping center. She had been beaten, druggltl and sexually molested. Robert Lee Reynolds, 44, was arrested and charged several days later with kid- nap and rape involving Tracy and similar acts against stepdaughters. Labor Day Crusli Curtails Arrests At Border Stop · Heavy Labor Day Weekend lraffic cut into operations at the San Onofre Bord er Patrol checkpoint, but elsewhere in the patrol's territory arrests soared, officials said. • Steady streams of holiday motorists made it impossible to operate normally at the road block on the San Diego Freeway, but officers nonetheless logged nearly 300 arrests over the three days. The largest figures, however, came from the San Diego area where about 1,000 persons were arrested for being in the country illegally. Jn one incident in the San Diego area a patrol car stopped for a red light was hit from behind by a pickup truck. In the covered bed of the truck officers found a dozen immigrants. Each said they paid $225 apiece to be smuggled into the United States. Trench Collapse Kills Countian LE J\fOORE (.<\P l -A Southern California man was cr ushed to death when a trench caved in while he was laying irrigation pipe, the Kings Country coroner's office reports. R. Howard Walker, 22, of Buena Park was killed Sunday when a freshly dug nine-foot trench collapsed as a truck loaded with gravel backed up to it , depu- ty coroner Bill Willard said. Walker was buried up to his chln and mel\'l bers of his family tried to save him w i t h mouth-tG-mouth resuscitation, 'Villard said. However, Walker died a~ parently from pressure on his chest. the coroner added. \\'alker was helping Jay pipe on pro~ erty his family owns next to Lcmoo~e Naval Air Station in the San Joaquin Valley. From Pagel CARPENTER • • • pretty hard," tte said. ''Well , I'm not doing anything." "Bui," he said "these days things arc pretty fast moving and anything could happen so I don 't wa nt to tot<illy comtnit 1 myself to anything, 1 '\V hen the time comes, the thing I'll have tO decide is 'Am I ready for that sort of thing.' • "I'm in an area where there is a lot to be done. but I guess there will always be a lot to be done." he said. ''I'm sort of looking forward to rea~ portlonment , though. There will be some ne.w and exciting ti mes in the Senate when it oomes," he said. Two Escape Soled ad .. U'°I Ttltllholt Strtog Figftter A bicyclist in d ownto wn \Vash ington wears a mask for protect ion against t he sn1og that h as smothered the are a for the past few d ays. Th e e ntire east coast of the U.S. has been suffer ing fro m heat and sta gnant air. Be~ord Ahead~ Ping Po1tg Duo Still at It • One hundred dollars and an uncounted number of egg McMuffins,-Iasagne., chicken dinners, milkshakes. coffee and soft drinks. TllAT'S THE tally to date in the n1a rathon ping po.ng game being played in l·lunlington Beach.by t\1'0 teenagers out to raise money for the Muscular Dys- trophy Foundation and to earn th1:n1sclves a place in lhe Guinness Book of \Vorld Records. A chec k at the home of Richard Sellers. 15. this morning foun d the teen- ager and his partner, Bill Mark~·ood, also l:l, still going strong. IN ORDER TO beat the standing record or 72 hours. Sell ers and Mark· Y•ood will have to keep S\\•inging their paddles until 7 a.m. Wednesday. The money raised by the pair has been pledged by visi tOtt to the gan1e site at 15281 Newcastle Lane Y.'ho promise to pay a given amount for every hour that the duo keeps playing. Pledges are still being taken by the two Ma rina High Sc hool students. Visith1g Hi1sba11(l Jailed After Figl1t at Hospital A hospit al visitor "'ho demanded privileges not normally accorded at Orange County J\1edica1 Center "'as jailed r..1onday after asserteclly taking on two security guards in a battle that ranged up and do"11 the third floor of the fac ili- ty. Sheriffs offiCt!rs called to the scene said J ames Earl Andrews. 22, of Anaheim started his visit by climbing in· to bed "'ilh his v.·ife. They said he ended the session shortly after by being booked into county jail on charges of disturbing the peace. failure to ident ify himself. resisting arrest and being drunk in public. Security guards moved in to escort AndrcY1s from room 309 \\'hen staff mem· bcrs ;ind other patients objected to AndreY.'S climbing into bed with 1t1rs. Andre"'s. "It is certainly against our rule." a hospital offi cial said today ... \\'e can't allow visitors to get int• bed .... ·ith fe male· patients. \\'ife or not." · i\fi ll s Recuperating ~ LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (UPI) -Rep. \Vi!bur D. Mills tD-Ark.), woo is recuperating from back surgery, was reported in satisfactory condition at Bap- tist Med~al Center f...1onday. Mills was operated on Friday to correct a ruptured disc in the lower spi nal column. BEACH • • • of the rocks and attached ll to a rttCUt' boat. 1'he boat belong;ng to Willia m .Pffdol, Garden Grove, was then towed to Newport Beach without lncldent. - Where w11 everybody UllJ weqe.4! ~ cataltJla !stand ...a<!mblect n6tb1ng1 short· of a noating boat show over the Labo.r Day weekend as t~ands of boat owners and yachtsmen jamQ'led every available cove from Avalon on the east to Howland's Landing near the west end,\oJ plus anchorages on the windward side of J• the islnnd . J erry Stinak, assistant harbonnaster . fll Avalon said an average of 90l boats a. • day oceupied every available mooring and were anchored tor nearly a half mile ' off Casino Point. "Everything went as smooth as silk,"1;< said Stinak. "Thtre were a few dragged 1 anchors but our patrolmen helped reset the hooks in a proper manner and better location.'' Similar janu were at White's Cove,. , home of Newport llarbor Yacht Club's :i and Balboa Yacht Club's leased moorings on the island. About 300 boats occupied. the coves on moorings or anchors. :. Doug Bombard, manager of the - Catalina Camp and Cove Agency at the Isthmus. said the tabor Day weekend , saw one of the largest boating migrations in n1any years. , Isthmus Cove and Cat llnrbor (on the .· windward side of the island) were jam-) med v.·ith power and sail boata of all~ sizes and descriptions, said Bombard. The area is sometimes known as Two ~ Harbors because only about a half mile, 1 of land separates the Isthmus from Cit.., Harbor. · -:s Other coves jammed with pleasure boats were Fourth of July, Cherry, Howland 's Landing and Emerald. Boats ~ v.·hich could not find space to drop a hook . in the established mooring artas were - anchored in unsheltered coves from one ·· end of the island to the other. As the vast fieet dropped moorings and · weigh~ anchor fo r the 26-mlle trip home Monday the Catalina Channel resembled 1 a rust.. hour freeway. There were no serious mishaps. Young Clemente Cyclist Injured In Traf fie Crash ·, A 14-year-old San Clemente youngster suffered fractures and other injuries J\tonday afternoon when his: bicycle was struck by a sports:car on a quiet stretch of Avenida Pico. Police said Deooi.s Lee Ra!lmussen of 810 Calle Mendoza was knocked off the bike when a car trying to pass him was forced to swerve by another auto en- tering traffic. The driver or the car which hit the youth was identified as Richard 'Iborell Willard\ 21, Whose address wai not Im· mediatety available. " Officer\_ Jll>Ol~ the driVer as saying he had ~'' ftall~ illto the opposite lane to , pass the cychst when a car appeared from a side street and forced him to swerve. · · The in jured youngster was described in •·stable condition " today at San Clemente General Hospital. Don't Wear Panties While Tossing Bomb? BELFAST (UPI) -The BrlUsh Army has warned wo men members of the Irish Republican Anny that nylon panties and bombs don't nlix. Cautioning IRA women not lo wear nylon panties while carrying bombs, an . ' a rmy explosives expert said : "The underwear can cause a spark by the buildup of static electricity a n d quite · easily set off a bomb." WHAT'S UP? NOT CARPETING - The latest census figures confirm that carpet prices today are lower thot 21 yeors ogo, (I 952). Technology hos been responsible for this , resulting in speedier ways of making, dye ing, and finishing c·arpeting os much os 70 times I o s t er ! THERE IS VIRTUALLY NO OTHER CONSUMER ITEM WHICH HAS N"OT HAD AN ASTRONOMICAL PRICE INCREASE DURING THIS TIME PERIOD. You may think when you get an. estimate that carpeti~g is tX• pensive. Remember, however, that people are carpeting bedrooms, b•ths, kitchens, and other ereos that usually weren't cerpeted 25 or 30 yHrs ego, moking totols higher. Carpeting ordinarily costs.less than linoleum or hardwood flooring, and provides features of comfort. quiet, beauty, and impressions cf spaciousness. You 'll get your BEST CONSUMER VALUE when you buy carpeting from Alden ... •. . " ) I ) I Je DAILY PILOT SC Tutsd'ay, Stplfmbfr 4, 1973 1'1one11's Worth Job Injury Laws · Diff.er in States By SYLVIA PORTER More than two years ago, the Wall Slttet JoutMl's long· time Midwest managing editor suffered a broken neck and dislocated spinal cord In a tragic auto 1ccldent. Out· come: q u adrl p le g I a, or paralysis from the chest down. Human toll aside, the finan- cial cos~of his medical trest- ment and rehabllJtaUon has been about $75,000 t o date -al- most all of it paid by w o r k · men 's com· pen s a · tion. some-l~ what mira· • C U 1 0 U S • '°9:T-•ll 1y, this man ls back on bis job today. Labor Day Is tradltlonally a Lime for hailing the American worker's achievements over the years and o u r workmen's oompell!ation laws certainly belong hlgh on any IJst ol these achievements. But as I read about the editor in a recent issue of Bu siness Insurance magazin e, I 'wondered : what would have happened if this accident bad occurred in another s~te with less liberal workmen's com- pensation rules? IF THE STATE had been Tennessee, he would have been guaranteed only $5,000 in medical benefits during the first tv.'O years -lD11ess he went to court for more -and the maximum income benefit would have been $55 a week . If the acclddlt had happened in Louisiana. only a $ 2, 5 o O medical benefit would have been guaranteed. medical and ho s pital payments. Here, therefore. are some Important answers to ques- tions which afrcct you . Q. WHAT TYPES of benefits are paid? A. Th< biggest chWlk goes to make up for the income you lose due to illness or disability lAcurred on .Ute job. The neit biggest chunk goes f o r medical com. nie mt goes for death benefits paid to your survivors. Q. How many Americans are covered and who ls eligible? A. About 73 million 0£ us - or 82 percent of our work force-are covered, accord~g to the Insurance Information Institute. Eligible are workers who become partially or totally disabled because of an accident or lnjury on the job, no matter who-ls to blame. The interpretation of "on the job" varies. Q. How much do benefits run' A. Normally, the maximum benefit is between 60 and 80 percent of the pre-disability wage . In one-third of the states, there is an extra all owance for workers who have de.pendents, which brings typical benefits to 60-65 per· cent of the amount of take- home· pay. Typical maximum benefits for temporary total disability are $40 lo $175 a week, acioording to your state. Q. How long are benefits paid? A. In two out or three states, benefits are paid as Jong as )'Our disability or illness lasts -possibly your lifetime. Q. How quickly are com- pensation claims sWd? A. Usually within two weeks after the claim is filed. Seat Belts First-hand Check Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton (D·Mo.) makes a survey of corn prospects during the congressional recess. The senator spoke at the dedication ceremonies of the Missouri Farmers Association, then inpected corn· fields on the research farm in Marshall. Energy Crisis M.ismanagement Blamed? By JOHN CUNNIFF .................. ..,., NEW YORK -The task of managing a corPQI'ation whose primary goal is lo make a good product and sell it at a reasonable profit is inrinitely less complicated than running an entire nation of multiple in· terests and values. And when that country ls.the United States, where the great Our compensation laws are wildly arbitrary and vary dramatically from state to state . Under th ese circumstances, do you know what benefits you might be eligible to receive if you were injured on your job? The odds are you do not know and , whafs more. you haven't even considered the question. Bt.rr, EACH year millions or worken need medical treat- ment and 2,300.000 miss al least one day of work because or an on-the-job injury. Each year, 14,200 lo~ their lives. and an awesome 9 O , O O 0 become permanently dlsabled . Jn "1972 alone. more than $3.2 billion 1D workmen's com- pensation benefits were paid out under f edera 1 ·state workmen's compensation laws -nearly haU or the sum is Poll Shows Drivers -Oppose Legislation SAN FRANCISCO (APJ - The majority of CalUomia mo,torists in a recent survey opposed legislation requiring use or auto salety .belts. THE SVRVEY conducted jointly by the C&liforni.1 State Automobile AssociaUon and the Automobile Oub of South· em Ca1i£ornia, show 63 percent oC the members questioned would oppose legislatk>n mak- ing wearing lap and shoulder harnesses mandatory. Power Plant Airing Set AbQut 18 percent favored it while an equal percentage ti· pressed no opinion. Hypothetical legislatiOD re-'Do you think s•t /HJ/ts should quiring drivers to wear only H mMle mand4tory, 61r7' SAN LUIS OBISPO CAPJ - The federaJ Atomic Safety and Licensing BQard will hold two bearings next month on pro- poaed unit Z oC the Dlablo can- y00 nuclear power plant Rep. Burt Talcott, (R· Calif.), said Thursday a prehearing conf'erence will be held in San Luis' ObisPQ Sept. e. An evidentlary ~ar[Qg at which the public may present statements wJU be held in Morro Bay Sept. 17. 'nle. nuclear power plant-is located at Diablo Can}''On about 12 miles south or San Luis Obispo. lap belts was supported by 45 percent and opposed by 39 with 15 ventlD'lng no opinion. A PROPOSED law requiring passengers to wear just lap belts was favored by 42 per- cent and oppoSed by 41. Some 14 percent had no opinion. A· majority of lho$e polled said a warning or a SS fine was suffJcient penalty for violation if safety belt use Jaws were pas.\ed. However, the auto clubJ noted that 40 percent of those questiQned were opposed to any legJslation and about half of 5.000 questionnaires were returned in the survey. For Weekender Advertising Phone - 6424321, Call tha Specialists 2nd Trust Deed LOANS on your Real Estate for any purpose. 'we 1r• tpecltlllts In Second Truat Oetd Loins, Borrowtnc on your equity II the 1en1lbl• wtyto pt mOn.,-you need . You do not In eny w~ disturb your pruent 1st Trutt Deed. Get th• factt with no ot>rl11tlona,,_ ull: LOCAL Of11Clt • n TOflll, UIM4 b TIN M., .......... (714 •tOll 1.4 JOLLA. no '• ,,,.,. _, ....... : .... mt *Ml 1!9COltfDO, JU l* tt11i11 Mt., ....... , (FU) 7474111 lttwPOftT tua1, 1111 .. lllr Ill'., ...... 1714) ...... IMITA M4A. tm IL .. lfl IL, tm7 ....... (rift llt-Ml4 Car Rentals To Include Baby Seats WASHINGTON (AP) Four of lhe six largest car rental companies have decided to provide infant carriers and. in some cases, child seats to customers who ask !or them. The pcllcy is aimed at sav- ln~ some ol the nearly 2,000 children under 5 who die in traffic accidents every year. SPEClALISTS in safety say that seat belts alone orrer lit· tie protect!Cfl for children under 40 pounda. The belts are even considered likely -to cause injury in a crash. Avis, a subsidiary or trr. and Eco~ar, a sUbsldlary of WtsUnghouse, are the two companies which are not pro- viding the •peclal equipment, although both say they're stu- dYlllg "!he iisue". ... Herb: said it "Win provide both 1nrant carrliiri and child seats "on an experlmenlal basis only.'' Hertz d6es not plan an extra "cl\a:ge. NATIONAL SAID it ti lllartlnS out by offering only infant carriers. The company: will require a 113.25 deposit which wlll be -when the carrier Is returned. Thrifty will provide both In· !ant carriers ond child seai. at. a ll·a-day or ~a-week rate. Budget wlll provide both types ro. a fee, bot the amount hasn't been decided ye!. All four companln, In report!n( they had adopted ihe new policy. cautioned that they have the power to require lit< availability of the equip- ment only In the COll\P"l\Y· owned outicls, which are generally In tho major ctttee. I I • Complete New Y~rk .~tock List J I I • • • DAILY PILOt 9 'La lflarteha' it• Sota C~te Dinner Theater Opening Soon 1ttll I NfW1'0IT ....... , ENTERTAINMENT , A new fonn of theater makes it debut on the Orapge Coast later this month. The dinner theater, a suc- cessful venture in the East and in many metropolitan areas, comes to Sa n Clemente with the opening of • Sebastian's West at 1 4 0 Stars Pay Tributes To Ford Avenida Pico. The first pro- duction : a full-blown staging of "Man of La Mancha.'' With a few exceptions, the LOS ANGELES CAPI - They called him a giant, a Michelangelo. The motion picture world KCET Plans Satirical Program was braced for the death of Black comedy, satire and director John Ford, but the the trenchant ideas of author loss was no less staggering. and public health specialist "His passing was not a Dr. Joel Fort are blended into shock because ·we knew he an examination of today's would not be around mUch ' bureaucratic institutions in the longer," said actor Henry hour-long special, '·The Fonda. "But it is always dif-Unreasonable Man." to be ficult to adjust to the pas,,ing ..broadcast Wednesday at 8 of a giant. He was one of the p.m. on KCET, Channel 28. greats of our business, and I The program lealures the was lucky to be associated sardonic comedy of the San with him." Fonda starred in Francisco theatrical troupe Ford's "Grapes of Wrath," the Pitschel Players, who "My Darling Clementine," and dramatize the drab life of "Mister Roberts." "Ralph Banal," his co-workers Ford, 78, died of cancer Fri-and the agency they serve. · lia:y at his home near Palm From departmental feuds, Springs. Funeral services are red tape and buck passing, to to be held Wednesday morning Ralph's grim re t ire men t at the Blessed Sacrament ceremonies and coffee breaks Church in Hollywood. where martinis are injected "We've lost a giant; it's with syringes, the Pitschel almost the end of an era." Players provide free--w~eel~g said Robert Wise, president of swings at bureaucratic m- the Directors Guild o f stitutions combining Rafka- America and a two-time esque aJienation with the zany Academy Award wiMer. humor of tbe Marx Brothers. James Stewart, who starred Jnterrot throughout t h e for Ford in "Two Rode story of Ralph Banal and his Together" and "The Man Who fellow workers is a com- SOOt Liberty Va I an c e," mentary by Dr. Fort, who remarked: "Ford had a great characterizes himself as an Jove for tbe motion picture "anti bureaucrat." blminess. He had the purest "Bureaucracies," notes Dr. approach to making films and Fort, "are organized for the convenience of the people who getting 8 story on the screen staff them, not for the con-of anybody I ever worked for." venience of the people that John Wayne, who appeared 1_the_yc.'_re~su_p_po_sed __ t_o_se_rv_e_.'_' _11 in "Stagecoach," "The Quiet Man" and many other Ford films , was once asked how Ford had helped his career. GI 1111 Riil (1,..lMA COAPO RAT!Ol\I o fOUNlAIN \/Al l ET ""~"~I "Helped my career!'' Wayne boomed. ''He made my ....,~;,.:Q;-.. ;:;-v;;-, <.1-ic>0t«:;1v career." "PAPER MOON" IPGI AOM "MAN WHO LO\lliD CAT DANCING" Neile Stars HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Neile Adams, ex-wife of Steve McQueen, landed a starring role in ''So Long, Blue Boy" for director Gerald Gordon. 0 FOUNTAIN \IAllEY ""~"~n ~.o,~o.-Hw,,, AT ,;,,.:;(,,~ NEWPORT IEACH ...... ,,......,., -ot c...,.. "IANG THE DRUM SLOWLY" lPGl • "LADY ICE" "HIAVY TRAFFIC" (XI "WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAkED LADY?" "SOUND OF MUSIC" NO RIESlllYID SEATS Wltti Juli. And,.ws .... "SCORPIO" "LIYE AND Ln DIE" ... "THE MECHANIC" IPGI "PAPER MOON" IPGI ... "HAROLD & MAUDE" "FUNNY GIRL" ... "Owl cmd .... r.uycn1" IPGI SANTA ANA 41\ Sttfft ... Newport fwy. TUSTIN Red Hiii "' r Snta Al'la fwy. HUNTINGTON HACH COSTA MESA ' 1115 lak..- at hlrvlew • Intermission Tom Titus Uve roles ol Sancho and Dr. Carraaco, while the padre will be played by Harold Brown, a veteran of four professional productions in the role. Jack Ritschel (Vandergetder of !Ang Beach's "Hello, Dolly" Joel ol bla lntemipted ·~ tentlons. Lois Farah plays the sh(ink:er's wife, who has a few soclolo8ical problems ol her own. MarUn Fuchs, a Daily Pilot award winner of Jaat season, has the role of .the fovenunent psychlatrist who's r u It i e.r than any of his patients. Peter "LIVE AND LET DIE" + oppo•ite Martha Raye) will be ''La Mancha" on the San the services of Poupee Bocar, the innkeeper. Clemente n1enu will be the a professional actress of in-Others in the San Clemente McAllister plays the bellhop ,..11t1 Cll•rl•• lronMfl same exce~ ternational reputation, for the cast will be Pe~per Clyde, tional · s1h o w Aldqnza role'. . Michael Laibson, C'o rt i s presented by Miss Boucar's &edits in-Phillips, Robert Gab r j e I, the Long elude the movies "Pocket Pamela Armstrong, Gary Beach Civic Money," "The Last Movie," BMJnSOn, 'cary Elmore, Doug Light Opera in "The A p r l l Fools'' and Manee, Tony Scott and Dan the spring of "Move," as well as numerous Rodgers. who's blackmailing the doe> lotfl lt1 Color CRJ tor's wife, while Alex 1trett is1/ !~~~:::::== cast as a befuddled pollce li sergeant. 197!, a high guest appearances in "Man of La Mancha" wm water mark for open a nightly engagement that f'•e or television series. Her fluency · u• • (dinner from 6 o'clock, show eoc1.1t ganization. Di-in French, Spanish, Italian and at S:40) on Wednesday, Sept. rector Gary Davis and musi-English also has contributed tO 26 at the former big band cal director J a n Ritschel her success. casino of the 1930's and 40's. again will be teaming up for Playing the central role of Further information on the this ambitious effort, cutting Cervantes-Don Quixote will be dinner playhouse and its pro- the shoe down to a smaller, Dick Johnson, a McDonnell ductions may be obtained by more intimate size. Douglas engineer who has calling promotion manager One of those exceptions will carved out a professiooal act-Bob Busch at 492-9950. be the actress p I a Y i n g ing career for himself in his Aldonza, the tavern strumpet free time. Johnson• s mE IRVINE Community transformed into a lady by perfonnance in the Long Theater has announced the Don QuLxote's high ideals. Beach version was clearly the cast for its season:.opening Originally, Sebastian's had best of the first three Quixotes production, the strictly adult planned to re-employ the viewed by this columnist, and farce "What the Butler Saw" services of Leanna Nelson, his presence in the San by ,the late British playwright who played the rote mOst con-Clemente production is a draw-and satirist Joe Orton. vincingly in Long Beach. ing card in itself. Directed by Ron Albertsen, the Irvine comedy will feature NOW, HOWEVE~ comes VINCE TRANI and John Ray Scott in the central role the news that Miss Nelson is Wood from the Long Beach of a libidinous psychiatrist and out of the picture due to im-cast will recreate their respre-Laura Black as the naive ob-pending motherhood. After a __: ___ __: ____ __:_ ______ _ careful ·~arch, Davis secured AMONIONl's llBRISKll 11 POlllT ! '~ •• easily the best movie so far this Ye. ar:'' -Stephen F11•bef • NEW YORK TIMES 1~ ' ~ .. wt.r. ....... !IOU., '62? . . , -'-""'" • • EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT Jii1fiil L J.OIOfl•"!nl ~""' l c .... , • ......,.S£6~''1 -. -· Albtersen hM Sylvia Lee as hls assistant and s t a g e manager, while CI are n c e Blackstock is (beading the technical crew for the pro- duction -the !Im · ol a season · or Orange County premieres for the Irvine theater. "What the Butler Saw" opens Oct. 6 for four weekends of Friday and Satur- day performances at t h e Humanities Hall Playhouse on the UC Irvine campus . Reservations are being taken now at 557-7297. LI D 0 N!W r OOT BEA C H l NTRAMC'~ ?0 LIDO 1~11 ~ ., q)\0 lvn: From 1 p.M. 51111.: C.-tlOllHI from l P·"'· U.A. CITY AND SOUTH COAST CINl!MAS-TUIESOAY IOc !LADIES AND GOLDEN A9EJIS>-0PEN TIL 2:00 .. .M. JJm ,,,.._ "5LAUGHTEll'S llG lltP.Of'I'" "DUIL 01' THE lllOH F15T•• ••"' 11'1 Color! llll . l lli'"it' ii"~'~'"~'mil'G'll"ii"ii'I' ·o'iii'i"il'• M•"· 01lly llJ,~CHIUill llT GG &IJ,.IR.., HJ·llll EUuO.tll T1ylor 1'11,11 N .. fl'lln "NIGHT WATCH" "'LADY ICE .. aaltl In Colorl (PG! Tom U119hHn "BILLY JACK" • "THI! MACINTOSH MAN•' ''THI CANDIDATE" 81111111 C1l1rl CPG ) lllr1 llf'(Mlch "WHITE LIOHTNINO" APO RT Jl,j,, ' ' ' NOW "CRIES AND WHISPERS" 7:00 and 10:40 p.m. also "MURMUR OF THE HEARl" 8:40 p.m. Coll thecrtN for Sund.., k1Mtd11M. m MANN THEATRES ALL THIATillS COOllD 11' ll•llOllATION WI: DAYS 7 & 9:1S SAT-""""'°" 211M:J5 1.-9:15 (X) llHi -'flt llGULM "ICIS South COast Plaza I U• 111..-;w•.'I -IOI S.6·1111 WI: DAYS 7 & till IAT·SUH MOH 2:1MlU 7 9M t!lS (X) 'flH. .h \ ,-:.llOUWI~ HICIS ........... .-. .li.Uds Like To 1 Now Pl1yf111 I "THE LAST OF SHEILA" + ''THE THIEF WH CAME TO DINNER" AIL Color 1pa"ftll l"tot1r1m1 "~' Dos Herrrunos" + "DttPfolllll• ~ c ........ C.tlo~ll llrv.tln PtlCfl I •f!COlfl ,. ... •~Ol ol l<f!Oll 121·2222 I HAIOLD & MAUDI 1"'1 Ask Audy --~:-- NOW llUCI Lii' JOHN SAXON !Fl ~-· PlUI -ITAH O'NUl IN "lHllF WHO CAMI TO DINNll" l ......... ! DWf\ll[)', I : I \I\ I ) \ 11 H ' . .......... ... ! •1Wf\fl!>'~·~ ! I\ I \l \' I \ 11 I< ' "' " .. ' * JUlll /I ,, ~HOVJINU 2·00 S·IS 8 ·30 (D\VARD~CIN!MlllNl~l l * ANOR!W> THE SO UND OF MUSI C UAIL y • • • • • Wl'TMOf"Tf' "'. '"" .......... I l)Wf\f~[>'~ (j\1\1\f l '>lff{ -"' cEoiiG'Ec'. seorr · FAYE DUNAWAY JOHNMIU.S JACK LANCE ... "'~~¥ ,OHQI, JAWl IT~WA•f ...... _ IAl C'lU " DAILY Af 2100 • S1 S 1130 (0) H • .... ~ .. -~ 2ND AT CW ONlT . ltO&ERT RIOF=ORD · ,"THI HOf ROCK'' ·-··--··· ... ... '''W""l>" -'\I '·1 \ 1 I \ 11 I\ ' ' ' • " r I I I I • \ • Z DAILY PILOT c Tutsday, Stpttmber 4, 1971 Thousands . Flee ~Coast · Texas, Louisiana Shores Hit by Storm GA LVESTON, Tex. (UPI) -The {ringes of tropical storm Della, building toward hurricane strength, hit lbe Texa.s ~ Louisiana snorelines with roaring hdes and gale!orce winds this afternoon .and threatened the soaked Gui( Coast with foot-deep rains. Thousands of residents fled inland. Mayor Kip Plaisance ordered the com· munity of Golden Meadow, La. evacuated because of the tides that were six feet above normal ·ahd rising. · The poorly defined center of the storm was located about 130 miles south of ~ke Charles, La., moving north toward High Island, Tex. at about 10 miles an hour. Top winds were 70 miles an hour, 5 mph below hurricane strength . "I had water up to_ my ankles in the car," said Edna Leonard of Golden l\o1eadow. She was at a radio station where she worked when two feet of salt water flow. ed over Louisiana Highway l, the only road out of the area. Grand Isle, on the same low C(lastal highway, wa s evacuated Monday. Authorities estimated 94 percent of the southwestern Louisiana cOastal popula· tion moved inland ahead of the storm Monday night, but many tried to return when Delia stalled offshore overnight. "We're begging people to stay out of the parish," said J. Roland Trosclair, civil defense director for Cameron Parish. He said j'hundreds of cars" were returning to the coastal region . Law err forcement officers stopped as many persons as they could and told them to turn back. Windows on homes and businesses from Galveston eastward to Morgan Ci· ty, La. were boarded and taped. Schools \!.'ere closed and only a few persons, irr eluding would-be sW'fers, r o a m e d Galveston's beaches. Offshore oil rig crews were flo\1:n and boated to shore ahead of the storm. Rains of up to 10 inches were expected overnight and the National Weather Mari1ie Cauglit Halfivay l1iside Room of Motel As far as San Clemente police are con· cerned, it was an apen·and·shut charge of burglary for a Camp Pendleton Marine found prowling early today at a local motel. And the evidence might be difficult for LluU Poslu!BI, 23, to light in court. Patrol Sgt. Ardon Saunders answered an anonymous report of a prowler at 3:09 a.m. at the cannelo Motel at 3619 S. El Camino Real and Immediately checked the rear windows ol the units. Al blJ IIrst stop Saunders said he nolk- ed a man scrambling to bop through a v:indow which had been forced open. When Poslulai was arrested, police said, he bad made it hallway through, but his legs still were dangling outside the window. He was booked at city jail on burglary charges. From Pagel 3 DEAD •.. travelers when they failed to return to Los Angeles International Airport Mon- day night. "We had someone there waiting to meet them. But they never showed up," SCott said. Scott, however, did not learn of the dealhs of the three Laguna Hills residents witil this morning. A spokesman for Leisure World said today that Mrs. Walt , 77, had lived In the community for seven years. Mr. Rein the spokesman said, was a retired Federal Communications Com· mission official and 61 years or age. He and his wife, Rose, 56, had lived in Leisure World since 1969. OUNll COAST CM DAILY PILOT Tl>e or ...... co. .. DAILY .. ILOT, Wiii! ..... Id\ 11 <OlflblMlll !tie ....... ,..... •• p11bll ..... .,. 111t Or•"" CM1t '"110li.tllnf ~'I' • ...,.. , ... 4dltlon1 .,. "'~-...... Mel!My ~ FrkMy, HI' Colli M-, NIWllO<t lffdl, Hunllncrlon llHd'l/FCl!l"lllfl Vllley, L..- ...... INlnl/'-*'llMdt .... ill! C""*"-/ s111 Jue11 C.p1t1r1110. A t111111e rttklNI •Uloll It PllOllll'llll a.f\ll'tl9n ..W lklno.y1, Thi prlllc(,_I jMltlllllrlt ~ It 11 U0 W ... Bl)' $1rMI, COiii M-. C.""""11, J»M, Robtrt N. W•ff P'f'1llQlll 11'111 .. lll:IUtrlff Jee~ ll. Cvrloy VI« ,.rttldlnl 1rd Ot111rot ,Mlr\IOlf Thom11 K11.,.il Edl!Or Tllom11 A. Murphl111 M•l'lfllllt •ctll'lll' Ch1rl11 H. l oo• 11.ithonl r: Hall A11111t111 MIMlllll lclll1'0rl c ........ Offtu J)O W11t lay Stt11t M1Ul111A4ilr111:'P.O,101 1160, 92626 --NI ... toad!! #m N""'"" Mvkvlt'f i.....-teoct1: m ,,_, ,._ Hllllllll9'0" ltKll: 1,.1S tffdl 90\lkvlnl $111 ClllMlll'tl JIU Mtrtll !I Clrnlllt RMI , ........ 1714) '42-4)21 c.........i M;e11') I '42·1171 c~•·· 1m. °"'"" eo... ~11111r11 (OmOlfl)', NI ,....... 1tori., u11111rt1i.., ..,,..... INlll"' ., -.or1....... ...,. "'4"'t a.. ........ Wl"""1t .,... .... flllUIM of COfl'l'f'l9ftt -• Service at Galveston said the ralntall rate wu three inches an hour as Delia's fringes moved over the coast. Sabine Pass, Tex., was evacuated Mon· day n I g ht and residents Jiving in beach!ront homes in the Freeport area 42 miles south of Houston were moved out early tod;iy. The bridge across the Intracoastal Canal connecting the beaches to the mainland was closed, and high tides Isolated Braz9sport. The slow-moving and erratic storm had become almost impossible to trace until It churntd northword today. It> power rcm.alned-below the hurricane level because of the ill·defined center. The COast Guard encircled the stonn with airplanes, helicopters and cutters and warned scattered vessels. Small boats were ordered to remain in safe harbors as far east a.s Pensacola, Fla. Della also threatened agriculture and the multimillion-dollar coastal rice crop. . •A True Professional' Nixon Views Swearing In Of New CIA Director WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon, as her husband was sworn in by Ni xon witnessed the swearing in today of U.S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr. William E. Colby as new director or the 'Ibe President said in remarks atfer Central Intelligence Agency and called the ceremony that Colby's appointment him "a true professional in that sense of had been met "with almost universal ac- the word ." claim." After the oath--taking ceremony in the Nixon smiled \Vhen he said it Colby's Oval Office, Nixon turned to Colby and eleva tion from deputy director was quipped: "Whenever you can · · · if CIA criticized because or his past in· can tell me before 1 read it in the volvement in the Phoenix program, a newspapers ... , " bis voice trailing oft pacif~ation E.r_Qgram in South Vietnam amicist laughter-or-guests-.. -. ----=wlllcll include<!--undercover activities and The guests included Secretary of State. assassinations of Viet Cong leaders. designate Henry A. Kissinger, Defense The Pres ident said Golby was heading Secretary James Schlesinger and Adm. ·a secret agency where his "successes are Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the not well known but your failur es are well Joint C)liefs of Staff. known." Colby's wile, dressed in a bright pink He praised Colby's "distinguished suit, held a new Bible presented to her by career in the pacification program" in Frot11 Poge 1 MANHUNT ... clear description of what they depicted. The girl was forced to enter his parked van at the point of a knife, after the man su rprised ber and a girlfriend as they cut through a field at San Joaquin Hills Road and Crown Drive Thursday. She was driven to a secluded area near lhe location and attacked in the rear or the van, according to police. Detective Capt. Oyaas said today the late model vehicle is somewhat unusual in that it has two doors with windows centered on the right side of the body. The left side, which has some damage and possible discoloration dt:e to rust and blue paint uansrers, is without any win- dows. A weekend plea for addilionaJ in· fonnation from new descriptions and an artist's sketch of the suspect bued on the victim's story brought widespread response. By midday Saturday, Detective Sgt Don Burdsall said the bureau was receiv· ing about 50 telephone calls a day. Investigators to date have drawn no direct parallel in Thursday's abduction and the July 6 kidnap, sex !!SSault and strangulation slaying of the O'Keefe girl. 'Ibey are known to be leaning toward a theory that the same individual may have been involved, however, due to a white van being mentioned during the O'Keefe investigation. The time of day and location just a half.mile from where the O'Keefe girl vanished while walking borne from sum· mer school are also matching factors . Despite the traumatic circumstances, the young Harbor Area visitor kept her eyes open during the abduction, pro- viding police with vaJuable information. She described the kidiiaper as about 30, five feet , IO inches tall, stocky at perhaps 180 pounds, with a moustache and dark blond or light brown hair combed straight back. He wore a white T-shirt, dark gray work pants cuffed at the bottom, and mud-caked black, low-cut work shoes. The girl said he apparently smokes Marlboro cigarettes and added that the van where she was assaulted has plywood flooring in the back. Her attacker appeared to know his way around the Spyglass Hill area in the vicinity of Big Canyon Reservoir rather well, police said. They speculated he could be a con· structlon worker. Detective Capt. Oyaas appealed to any builders. developers or others engaged in the construction industry to study the description of the man and his van. He said any potential infonnation should be called to 673-4451 or 673-2211 and that all sources will be kept strictly confidential. Mesa Cou1icilmen Face 'Ta1iager' Problem Tonight Costa Mesa city councilmen are ex- pected to reach a decision tonight on the Tanager Drive problem when they meet at 8:30 o'clock in city council chambers, 77 F'air Drive. Mesa Verde homeowners petitioned the council two weeks ago for the installation or stN!etlights. parkways and shrubbery to give Tanager a more beautiful look. Vietnam and added, "We now find that country has beneCited from your work . . . in bringing South Vietnam into a viable peacetime stability." , In a brief risPonsi!, the SJ.year-old Colby, a St. Paul native, said he saw his duty as to fullftll two meaning's of in· telligence -to get the facts and present them to the President and to apply "the "human quality of intelligence by analyz. ing the facts to make the proper judg· m~nt to serve the President and national security." From Pagel ARREST ... Viejo Man Killed In Indio Crash A Mission Viejo man was killed and his son injured when tbe pickup truck in which they were riding crashed into a ditch alotig Interstate 10 about 20 miles· east of h)dio. · A CajifQrnia Highway Pa I r o I spokesm'Pl iD lndio said James Clayton Hoover, Jt,of 26382 NaCCQme Dr\ve, was killed irWantly when the truck left the pavement and landed in the ditch. • Hoover•i ·.son, Bruce, 16, received cuts an d bru&es in the accident. He was treated at Ind.lo Community Hospital and releaSed. · 'T'he spokesman said the accident oc· cured about 1:30 a.m. Monday. - TONIGHT • COSTA MESA CITY· COUNCIL Regular meeting , City Hall . B:3U p.m. -- From Pagel PROBLEM .... cle ," \\Te:lr said. Meanwhile, Grisham hu moved two of the Hcaleys lrtslde his garage and keeps the third one In the driveway. lJealey No. 3 has a current license and therefore qualifies as operable in \V e i r ' s lrJt.erpretation. The only one in rontenHon is the "mystery" car ln the backyard . Weir said he does not make it a prac· tice to harass people unless there have been complaints and unless the objects of the C(lmplaint are autos which ore unlicensed and have not been rwming for a long time, or are lirensed but have been dismantled or partially dismantled for long periods of time. Owners of such vehicles whQ :ire notified of alleged violations have the right to tell their side of the story during a public hearing if they request a hearing within 10 days of notification. If they do not request a hearing and do not remove the vehicles or restore them to operable co ndition, the law allows the city to haul the vehicle away and to charge the owner for the towing and disposal costs. Weir said Grisham has \vaived his right to a public hearing and that he will have the car hauled away from the backyard if an inspection conrirms the helicopter photograph. ··1 think there is a need for this type or an ordinance but the way it is written makes it blatantly unconstitutional," Grisham conceded. "The city doesn't have the power to go in and C(lnfiscate private property,'' he insists. lnfonned that a new section in the California Vehicle Code em power s municipalities to enter private property for the purpose of removing junk autos, Grisham-pointed-to the U.S. Constitution and said, "The state of California may have overstepped its bounds in pasSing this law." U~I T1l_,,....o Controversial Photo Attorneys have supposedly advised him that he has a good case. Grisham, a management consultant, said he obtained the Healeys because he and his son thought they would be fun. One is destined to become a slalom racer. The release of this police photo shot inside a ba1tk vault where gun· man Jan·Erik Olsson and a convict friend held four persons hostage last month in Stockholm caused a bitter qµarrel in police headquar· ters. The picture appeared in a German magazine, despite <\ written promise by police photographer not to give photo to newsmen. .> Retiree Sees 2 Balboas Commu1iity Called 'Mucli More Respectable No ,w' ·WHAT'S UP? NOT CARPETING - The latest census figures confirm that carpet prices today are lower that 21 years ago, ( 1952). Technology has been responsible for this, resulting in speedier ways of making, dyeing , and fin ishing carpeting as much as 70 times faster! THERE IS · VIRTUALLY NO OTHER CONSUMER ITEM WHICH HAS NOT HAD AN ASTRONOMICAL PRICE INCREASE DURING THIS TIME PERIOD. Y oil may think when you get an estimate that carpeting is ex- pensive. Remel1)ber, however, that people are carpeting bedrooms, baths, kitchens, and othe1r areas that usually weren't carpeted 25 or" 30 years ago, making totals highe r. Carpeting ordinarily costs less than linoleum or hardwood flooring , and provides features of comfort, quiet, beauty, and impressions of spa,!:io4sness. You'll get you r BEST CONSUMER VALUE when you buy.carpeting from Alden's. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 locorod C:llll ,_, ... Mlllll ti Cotti MeM. (.tlllOtfllt ., "'"°"llllltn _, Cltfltr IUI "*"""1¥1 .,. iMH 11,11 "*""Pfl rnl!ll'lf'Y dttll,_.!IOftt tl ... ll'Wll'lllll)'. Also on the agenda is a planning dcpartm~t stu dy on. the Nabers Cadillac zoning controversy. HoWevor, it Is unlike-- ly that councUmen will take any action tonight. The remainder or Items li sted on the calender appear routine. NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD - Regular meeting, COsta Mesa High School Lyccu1n. 7:30 p.m. c WEDNESDAY, SEPT. I "CATCH 22" -South Coast Repertory , HOURS: MOft. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -FU, f to t SAT., f:lO to S 11leater. through Sun. 8 p.m. 111,, ______________________________ • .._ _______ _. , I • • 1 ' ' 7 < Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 247, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1973 c TEN CENTS Mesan ~s Proble-.n: Clftssics or Junlaj) ' ' ' o.llY Pllol Sl1ff l'ltolt AUSTIN HEALEY FAN GRISHAM AND ONE OF HIS AUTOS In Costa Mesa; One ~n's Junk Is Another's Treasure Filth Night UFO Repo11:s Contii1ue In Georgia, Te1messee ATHENS. Ca. (UP!l -1\ frightened man dashed into police headquarters 11.fonda)' night and said a st range ''bright- fla shing object" S\\'ooped loward his car on a north Georgia hig h\vay. It was the Cift'1 con~cutivc night of unidentifJed flying object sightings in Georgia and Tennessee. The Air Force said it \\'as not looking into the reports because the UFO in- vestigation program has been discon- tinued. Athens ' police said the unidentifif'd motorist reported that the object, with "one bright light and four flash ing lighls," came ~·ithin 15 fee t of the ground berore swerving off into the sky. The man. said officers. looked as if he had "really seen something." Mrs . Nancy Harrison said police al Nashville, Tenn. weren't quite so sym- pathetic lO\\'ard her concern about two UFO's that changed from red to blue to green and from "cigar·shaped to a triangle.'' "I sa\\' \\'hat she was looking at," said l\1etro officer Robert Hullet or Mrs. Har- rison's \\'eekend sighting. "But it looked like a star that \vasn't doing anything but flickering." Don't Wear Panties While Tossing Bomb? BELFAST (UPI) -The British Army has warned women members of the Irish Republican Army that nylon panties and bombs don't mix. Cautioning IRA women not to wear nylon panties while carrying bomb.!, an army explosives expert said: "The under\vear can cause a spark by the buildup of static electricity and quite easily set off a bomb." Cost.a Mesa Housewife Sitrvi ves Earthquake A telephone cat! from Mexico which could have brought tragedy or joy to a Costa J\·lesa family happily turned :iut for the better t-.1onda y night. Costa Mesa High Registratio1i Set W ednesda)' Registration for students <ittending Co5la Mesa 11igh School lhis fa ll begins '''ednesday. Seniors "'Iii register from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. \Vednesday, juniors from I p.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday. ;ind sophomores from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday. New freshmen who have not yet received lheir1 programs "'ill also register bet\\·een 10 a.m . and 3 p.m. Fri· doy . M11keup registration Is seheduled all day Sept. II . the first day or sdlool. 1bcre will be an orientation meeting for freshmen from 10 a..m. to 11:30 a.m. in tho Lyceum. Dr. John Nicoll, superintendent of the Ne'fPl)rt-Mesa Unified School Distri ct, will atlend. Students who will be alttndlng Estan- cia l~Jgh Schoo) have already gofle through the registration procedure. However. any students new to the school nlay pick up registration papers now and l\'Old the Sept. 11 new student registra- tion ""h. ' Calling her husband and seven children \ras Mrs. Jeanne L. Stoltz who bad been missing since last week when a devastating earthquake rocked ?i.fe.rico, killing 70 persons and injui-ing 4,000 nlore. Mrs. Stoltz telephoned to say that she was alive and that she would try to be back'home to 117 Yorktown Lane by Fri- day, J\ilrs. Stoltz was in Pueblo, MeJiCO, on a merchandlse-buying trip for h e r husband's import business when the quake struck. "She said it was just horrible. There Y.'ere quite a few people killed,'' her hus· band. Kenneth, said or his telephone con· versa tion with his wife. •·she was thrown against a wall and she hurt her arm. She had been staying with some friends in their house. She said it was real bad, that's all." Stoltz added that the quake had m~ it impossible to get messa1es oUt of Puebla. until phone service was partlil!y restored Monday. "It was a trCmendous relief when she called me las t night," he said. "She ia planning to go to Mexico City today. They now have the buses running. 'She said she would be back by Frld1iy." \\'bile awaiting the fat.c of his wife Stoltz h<1d sent the four youngest children to <i mountain cabin. The seven children range from 8 to 23 years old. By RUDI NIEZIELSKI Of JM D&ll~ ,.llol Stall Jn 1955 the two-liter Austin Healey was a fine English motor car. It would out- drag any Buick and its handling was superb . Joe Grisham, 44, of 957 Sonora Road, Costa Mesa, O\l'OS three of them. Two of the HeaJeys run , but all are a little tat- ty around the edges and show their age. Nevertheless. he maintains they are all restorable classics. City ofricials say they're junk. And Grisham asserlf! that city hall is being a bad sport by threatening to hau l them off hls property under the provision of a recently-enacted "junk" auto ordinance which gives the ci ty the authority to go on private property, if necessary. to abate what i£ terms a "public nu isance." City Zoning Inspector Jim Weir, who notiried Grisham of his a 11 e g e d transg ression against the junker ordi· • nance. says he got involved because neighbors complained. Grisham asserts no one ever men· lioned anything to him. Since one of the Healeys was inside lhe garage, at the time of inspection and hid· den fhlm view, \Veir has no qua rrel with that. However, he says that a second one in the backya rd and a third one in Gri sham 's drivey.•ay -without a current license -qualified as inoperable and therefore are in violalion. "If anyone has eve r complained, I've never been able to smoke them out," said Grisham , who insisted that he never had any car stored in his backyard. "I've got a catamaran and a surfboard there and maybe he mistook that for a car," he ofrered as an explanation. But Weir says he has had a helicopter fly over Grisham'!ii backyard and a picture taken from the air shows a car. "It's not very good but it shows a vehi- (See PROBLEM, Page Z) Laguna Hills Residents Die -r--B-laz-e·--++-.. Long Beach Man Held In J(idnap LONG BEACH (AP) -Police. today arrested a 39-year-old Long Beach man in the abduction of Leanne ~1arie ~-lathiesoo. a seventh-grader taken from her front yard Monday evening. Police said they found the 12-year-old girl this morning when they stopped a car driven by Earl S. Rode of Long Beach. , · ~ They said Rode was booked for in- vestigation of kidnaping, attempted rape, child molesting and assault '>'1ith a deadly weapon, The girl was reported in generally good cc.ndition and was to be released to her p;..rents this afternoon , police said . The car was spotted by officer Douglas Sarvas as it was entering the parking lot o( the F..dge\vater Hyatt House Hotel. Leanne had been forced to spend the night in a hotel room with her abductor, police said. A description of the car had been sup- plied by 10-year-old Dina Hartley. a friend who had been playing with Leanne. U . James Lynct. said the abductor threatened her with a knife and told her he had a gun when he made her gel into his car. Lt. Anthony Maletich reported that a (See ARREST, Page 2) StnQg Fighter Anti Aireraf1~ Boy's Rocket Hits Police Copter The Costa l\1esa police helicopter was forced into an emergency landing ~Ionday after ~ blasted by a rocket while patrolling the Fairview Park property. NEITHER PILOT Frank Upham nor observer Richard Bersch was in- jured. An examination of the helicopter showed that the projectile scored a bulls· eye. It made a dent about one half inch below the bubble and in the direct centerline of the craft. THE POLICEMEN ''<ere originally mystified about the source of the rocket uni.ii they saw David Mark· P.lagnuson, 15, of Cypress skulking toward the bell· copter.wilb a broken.toy missile.in his bands. Officers, who said·tbey were flying at an altitude of 580 feet and a speed of 7S miles per hour, let the· young rocketeer oil with a wll'.Ping. Police Cite New Clues l n J(idnap of Girl, 14 By ARTHUR R. VINSEL or 1'111 Dall• "lltl St11f New details were revealed by police to- day in the manhunt for a stocky, tattooed man wanted in the kidnap and sex assault five days ago or a 14-year:-Old girl visiting Corona del Mar. Similarities in the abduction Thursday and factors involved in the kidnap and murder of Linda Ann O'Keefe two months ago also appear lo be growing. "They occurred at the same Ume of day and in the same area," Detective Capt. Don Oyaas noted today. His remarks came simultaneously with release of a more detailed description or the suspect, who drove a dirty white van possibly belonging to some firm in the construction industry. The most distinctive tattoo ls a \voman's name: Jean, inscribed on the kidnaper's upper right foreann below the elbow. Letters are in si mple black print wtth none of the customary embellishments such as hearts, nowers, scrolls or birds setting it oft. Investigators said the victim also told of seelna..several tattoos on the muscular ma n's 1en ann but was unable to give a (See l\.fANHUNT, Page Z) Women's League Endorses Mesa Open Space Bond 'Ibe Orange COast Chapter of the League of Women voten has given lts endorsement to the Costa Mes'a open space bond issue. Scheduled next Tuesday, the election will detennlne whether voters want to finance the public acquisition of 70 undeveloped acres for approximately ${ million. A two-thirds majority vote is re- quired for passage. "We're supporting tbe Sept. ll bond issue because we recogribe the recrea·, Uooal, eoological, aesthetic, physical and psychological needs ..,..ea by open space," declared tbe chapter'• president, Judy Swayne. •·we see this as a step in tbe direction or siitWyb\g those" neede for the dtbens of Coota Mesa." 'The bond carries a SG-year term with the cost of lnterotl deellnlnc yearly as the "°l)ds are tttln!d, Ann!lal coot per homeowner ls pro)ected at $1.111. bl9ed on assessment for a $30,00G home. A bicyclist 'in ·downtown Washington wears a muk for protection against the smog that has smothe red the area !or the past few days. The enllre east coast ol the U.S. has been suflering from beit and stagnant air. (Related story Page 4.) • ~gue members have been lctJve In the campall!Jl lsunched by the Citizens for Open space Committee. Their main erroru have been to lnlonn the public about tbe bood Issue and to obtain en- donements. The League will be Involved In election day activities nl?xt Tuetday, con· centtaUng Its effort oo getting the votm out. · Hotel Fit·e Fatalities By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of ttle DllMr ,.1191 Sleff Three Laguna Hills residents enjoying the end of a three-week Scandinavian cruise were among 35 victims of a firt lhat swept through a Copenhagen, Den- mark hotel Saturday. Reports from Copenhagen said l\.tr. and 'Pitrs. Lou.is Rein, 950 B Avenida Carmel and Mn. Ella Walt, 479 C Catte Cadi• were among 20 Americans who perished as names engulfed the Hotel Hafaia. 111e trio' was due lo return home Mon· dii' night. Don Scott, a Laguna Hills travel agent "'ho arranged the trip, said that the Reins and Mrs. Walt were traveling through Scandinavia on the "Victoria ." a ship owned by the Incres Lines. The trio arrived in Copenhagen Friday , Scott said, and registered in the Hafnia for a three-day stay. Copenhagen Fire Chief Jan ~f. Anmil- vobotl said arson is suspected in the worst Denmark fire in a generation. Police have arrested a 33-year-old man lvho survivors said acted suspiciously just before the fire broke out in the 61- room hotel. Copenhagen fire officials today con- tinued their search for other victims or the fire. Reports indicated 20 persons re- main lUlaccounted for. Anmltvoboll called the 19th century hotel "a firetrap" and said the fire may force closure of three other old Copenhagen hotels. Travel agent Scott said lhis morning he first became concerned about the three (See 3 DEAD, Page Z) Rail Union Gives In O'rI'A\YA (UPI) -Thi only railway union defying the Canadian government"s emergency back·to-work law gave in and ordered its workers to return to their jobs today -but union leaders said their members were "bitter" about it. However, some fact ions of the hold-out union in western Canada vowed to defy the government and their union. Coast Weatlaer The sun will peek through those low·lytng cloods Wednetday, leav· lng the afternoon hours In sunshine tccordlng to the weather aervice. mgh> at the beaches In the uppet• !Os rising IO ~ inland. INSWE TODA 'l' Sen. Alan Cnnuton who used to be known as the liberal'& 'liberal' hm apparentlt1 changed hb tu.nt °' he compaigm hard /OT re.election. See •tor\t, Paae 19. • 2_~1LO_T ___ .cNc_ ___ T::u:::'"'=':-I._. :S'::'.::''::,:~:be::,r_:4::_, _:19::_73 From Page 1 CAREER ... the work experience program ornccs at Newport Harbor and Corona de\ Mar high schools. For Jane, wllo attained her sergeant's stMpea 1..,1 Octoher, the pollco explorer program has opentd up a side of society she never knew existed before. "I grew up in a fann area," she savs, "and I had never guessed what goes 'on in the city." As she looks over crlme reports, Sgt. Schnorr says she Is always trying to understand, as much as possible, bow the incidents were caused. In cases like robbery or assault, she can Wlderstand motives of greed or anger. But the Linda O'Keefe kidnap- murder, for example, has her baffled. "I can't figure out the adult mind well enough to know why anyone would do something like this," she says. "I just can't understand it.'1 Jane, who plans to graduate a year early from high school, pretty much wants to aim in the direction of a career in law enforcement. But she is also pretty certain she doesn't want to be a policewoman, work· ing on the streets. "ln Los Angeles they have a uni-sex police program and I don't think it's a good Idea,'' she says. "I don't think I could still remain 'a woman' and deal with all the sewn that goes on out on ~e street. It would have too much of a hardening effect," she says idealistically. "I think it is im· portant for a woman not to become so hardened that she's not a woman anymore." Thousands Flee Coast Texas , Louisiana S1wres Hi t by Swr1n GALVESTON, Tex. (UPI) ..:. ~ fringes of tropical storm Delli>, building toward hurricane strength, hit the Texas and U:iuisiana snorellncs with roaring tides and galeforce winds this ,prtemoon and threatened the soaked Gulf Coast ! with foot-deep rains. Thousands or residents fled inland. Mayor Kip Plaisance ordered the com· munity of Golden Meadow, La. evacuated because of the tid e! that were s~ feet above normal and rising. The poorly defined center of the storm was located about 130 miles south of Lake Charles, La., ~ovlng north toward High Island, Tex. at abou t 10 mUes an hour. Top winds were 70 miles an hour, S mph below hurricane strength . HI had water up to my ankles In the car," said Edna Leonard of Golden Meadow. She was at a radio station where she worked when· two feet of salt water flow- ed over LA:iulsiana Highway 1, the only road out of the area. Grand Isle, on the same low coastal highway, w a s evacuated Monday. ' Authorities estimated 94 percent of the southwestern Louisiana coastal popula4 lion moved inland ahead of the storm Monday night,· but many tried to return when Delia stafled 'offshOre overnight. "We're begging people to stay out of the parish," said J. Roland Trosclair, civil defense director for Cameron Parish. WhldeWs on homes and businesses early today. from Galveston eastward to Morgan Cl-The bridge across the lntracoastal ty, La. were ~ded and taped. Schools canal connecting lhe beaches to !he were closed and only a few persons, in-mainland was clooed, and hlgh tldt'S eluding would·be surfers, r o a m c d isolated Brazosport. Galveston's beaches. . The slow-moving and erratic storm had Olfshore oil rig crews v:ere flown and become ahnost Impossible to trace until boated to shore ahead or the storm. it churned northward today. Its pov.•rr Rains of up to 10 inches were expected remained below the hurricane level overnight and the National Weather because of the Ul-defin~ center. Service at Galveston said the rainfall The Coast Guard encircled the storm rate was three inches an hOur as Delia's ' with airplanes, helicopters .and cutters fringes moved over the C(l8St. and w.arned sca ttered vess~ls .. Small ' Sabine Pass, Tex., was evacuated Mon-boats \\'ere ordered to remain In safe day night and l"t'Sidents living in harbors as far east as Pensa_cola , Fla. beachlront bomes in the Freeport area 42 Delia also threatened agriculture and miles south of Hou ston were moved out the multimillion-dollar coastal rice crop. 'A True Professional' Nixo11 Views Swearing h1 Of New CIA Director WASHINGTON (UPI) -President \\'hich included undercover activities and Nixon witnessed the swearing in today of assassinations of Viet Cong leaders. The President said Colby was heading William E. Colby as new director of the a secret agency where his "successes are Central Intelligence Agency and called not well known but your failures are well him· ''a true professional in that sense of known." - He said "htmdreds of cars" were Q=1.. }---~-to__~on. Law en-H t----1>1·~a~v=a~n=-;:,caoo lorcement officers stopped as many persons as they could and told them to turn back. Parents Protest ,_ the -word." _______ ---1fe.____.praised-Colby-·s~distinguished After the oath-taking ceremony in the career in the pacification program'' in Oval Office, Nixon turned to Colby and Vietnam and added, "We now find that quipped : "Whenever you can ... if CIA country has benefited from your work UPI T,..,,,.,, Controversial Plioto All-year Format A group of parents from Fountain Valley's Plavan School are slated to ap- pear before the board of education Thursday to air oomplalnts about the use or all-year scheduling al the school. Donald Brown, a P1avan parent said today nearly 300 signatures have been gathered on a peliilon asking the board of trustees of the Fotmtain Valley Elementary School District to poll parents to detennine If the all-year pro- gram should be continued. Plavan students began year-round scl1edullng In February using the llO-C8!1- ed 4>15 plan In whicb students attend ror nine weeks and then have a three-week vacation or intersession. Brown said some parents have been unhappy with the new scheduling because of its interference with sununer recrea- tion programs as well as activities •ponsored by clll!'cbel, Boy Salois and Girl Scouts. "'"-parents would like the school board to determine definitely whetber the majority of parents are aclllal!Y In favor or continuing the year ro\llld pro- gram," Brown said. • The scbool board meets Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in district offices at 1 1.Jgt;house Lane. Clock Topples Over, Hurts Coast Woman A Newport Beach woman suffered beck lnjqdes Sunday wbeo an antique grandfather clock toppled over and fell on her In her home. Joyce Rose, of 451 Vista Grande, was given first aid at the scene by Newport Beach Fire Department personnel. She was removed to Hoag Memorial Hospital and treated by doctors who detennined her injuries would allow ber to recuperate at home. , 6 Missing in Boat • NANTUCKET, Mass. (UP() )-Six persons were misSlng In the ,Atlantic OCean In a 19-fool outboard boat today, Including the chief lnvesUgaling officer in a ear crash last month involving Jooeph P. Kemedy III, 20. Five CO.St Guard cutters and an airplane were ordered to search for the vessel today. OUN•I COAST " DAILY PILOT T~•.O••llOt CHI! DAILY PILOT, wllh Wfllcll ll (OmblMd lfl• H-Prffl, If pyllllllMd ti'( 1M Or•• C1>11t Pul:llltlll"'9 Conlpeny. s.p.. r•t• edl!lon. •rt ""'411111i, Mond1v "'"""" Frid•';', ltr C.I• Mne, H·......,.,. tMdl. 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U1111tr•i-., ... ltwlll ""'* .,. ~''"-'" "'"'"' _,. ... ~ ""'*" •lllldfll ,... mi.loft " cwrr"1' -. ._.. dlM ,,_, ... •If 11 Cest1 IMM, C'41f9mll, tuo.crlMIM IPI" c•rr~ a.'5 """'lllYI IPI" IMll U,IS !Mllthtl'I rlllll'-ry •tlntllOM .... ~. can tell me before I read it in the ... in bringing South Vietnam into a newspapers ... ," his voice trailing off viable peacetime stability.'' The release of this police photo shot inside a bank vault where gun4 n1an Jan-Erik Olsson and a convict friend held .four persons host age last month in Stockholm caused a bitter quarrel in police headquar· ters. The picture appeared in a German magazine, despite a written promise by police photographer not to give photo to newsmen. Frot1tP .. el MA:NHUNT •.• artist's sketch of the suspect based on the victim's story brought widespread response. By midday Saturday, Detective Sgt. Don Burdsall sa·id the bureau was receiv· ing about 50 telepbope calls a day. amidst laughter of guests ... The guests included Secretary of State- designate Henry A. Kissinger, Defense Secretary James Schlesinger and Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman or the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Colby's wife, dressed in a bright pink suit, held a new Bible presented to her by Nixon, as her husband was sworn in by U.S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr. The President said in remarks atfer the ceremony that Colby's appointment bad been met "with almost universal ac- Investigators to cdate have drawn no direct parallel in Th ursday's abduclioo and the July 6 kidnap, sex assault and 1 claim." strangulation slaying of the O'Keefe gir · Nixon smiled when he said it. Colby's They are known to be leaning toward a . theory that the same individual may el~~a!ion from deputy ~rrector w.as have been involved, however, due to a ., cr1bc1zed ~ause of .his past m· white van being mentioned during the vol"'.~e~t m the P~n1x progr~m, a O'Keefe investigation. pac1hcation program m South Vietnam The time of day and location just a half-mile from where the O'Keefe girl vanished while walking home from sum· mer school are· also matcbirig factors. Despite the traumatic circumstances, the young Harbor Area vi.!itor kept her eyes open during the abduction, pro- viding police with val ua ble information. She described the kidnaper as about 30, live feet , 10 inches tal l, stocky at perhaps 180 pounds, with a moustache and -dark blond or light brown hair combed straight back. He wore a white T-shirt, dark gray work pants cuffed at the bottom, and mud-caked black, low-cut work shoes. The glrl said he apparenily smokes Marlboro cigarettes and added that the van where she was assaulted has plywood flooring In the back. Her attacker appeared to know his way around the Spyglass Hill area in the vicinity ol Big Canyoo Reservoir rather well, police said. They speculated he could be a con-- struction worker. Detective Capt. Oyaas appealed to any builders, 4evelopers or others engaged in the oonstruction industry to study the description of the man and bis van. He said any potential infonnation should he called to 67$-4451 or 673-2211 and that all sources will be kept strictly confidential. Flames Destroy Boat in Ha1·hor A blaze blamed by firemen on an elec- trical short virtually destroyed a Glen4 dale man's 35-foot cabin cruiser at its berth in Newport Harbor Sunday. Damage was estimated at $10,000 in the pttdawn Ore at Slip 127 in Bayside Village, 300 E. Coast Highway, according to Newport Beach Fire Department personnel. Owner George-Zimmer was away from the Owens crui ser when the fire broke out about 2:15 a.m., causing $8,"000 damage to the vessel itself and $2,000 damage to personal belongings aboard. Harbor Department patrol boats were already on the scene spraying the blaze when city firemen arrived. Irate Motorist Vents· Anger On Attendant . An a\tendant unfortunate erough to he on duty at a Newport Beach service sta- tion when an indignant Labor Day Weekend sojourner found no toilet papter in the restroom is recovering from in· juries today. - Investigators arrived at the Texaco s~tion at 7100 W. Coast Highway to find Robert Bryan bleeding profusely and holding his half-severed left ear to his head. Investiga~s arrested Bruce Keagy, 23, Vista, on suspicion of as~ult with a" deadly weapon when Bryan identified him as the man who attacked him with a sharp-edged instrument. He said he was irate over the lack of toilet tissue. Police said Bryan's ear was repaired at Hoag Memorial Hospital and the vic4 tim was released after an overnigh t stay. A felony criminal complaint charging his alleged attacker is being sought from the District Attorney's Office. From Pagel 3 DEAD • • • day night. "We had someone there waiting to meet them. But they never showed up," Scott said. SCOtt, however, did not learn of the deaths or the three Laguna Rills residents until this morning. A spokesman for Leisure World said today ~hat Mrs. Walt. 77. had lived in the community for. seven yea rs. Mr. Rein, the spokesman said , was a . retired· Federal Communications Com· mission official and 61 years ol age. He and his wife, Rose, 56, had lived in Leisure WOrld since 1969. Re~ord Ahead? Ping Pong Du<>-Sf:ill at It · One hundred dollars and an uncounted number. of egg McMuffins, lasagna, chicken dinnen, milkshakes, coUee and ~t ~- 'THAT'S THE tally to date In the l1Ullatlion ping J>O•B game being played in Huntington Beach by two teenagers out tO ralsc money for the Muscular Dys- trophy Foundation and to earn themselves a place In the Guinness Book of World Records. A check at t)l!"1i0ille or Richard Sellers. t5, this morning round the teen- ager and hl• parjner, Bill Markwood , also 15, •till goi ng strong. JN ORDER TO heel the •landing record or 72 hOOrs, Sellers and Mark- wood Will bnvo to keep swinging thei r paddles until 7 a.m. Wednesday. The money raised by the pair has heen pledged by visitors to the game site at 15281 Newcastle Lane who promise to pay a given amount for every hour that the duo keeps playing. Pledges are still being taken by· the two Marina High School students. ' D From Pagel BALBOA ... shoplifter in two years 'now.'' Smith is proud of the part be bas play- ed in upgrading the community. He is a past president of the Balboa Improvement Association and a founding member of the local Elks Club and" Masonic seafaring Lodge. He is also a member O{ the Gold Coast Shrine Club. "I made the decision to come to Balboa on the spur or the moment when I saw a store up for sale," he says, "and I've never regretted that decision. "The community is a nice one, the pro. pie are friendly, and I've always been treated well. I try to reciprocate by doing the best I can for my customers." Tho Balboa Marke~ the ooly large food store in the area, will continue under ownership of Gene, Smith, former manager of the Stater Brothers market at 19th S~eet &id ·Newport Botilevard in Costa Mesa. "~ hand-picked the new owner,'~ says Snutb, who wilt continue living in Balboa. ''He's a man I've known for years. As good as my customers ha ve been to me I wanted to leave them in good hands." ' Board to Adopt Rules on Groups Fina l adoption of the revised set of rules to regulate student organizations is expected at tonight's regu lar meeting of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District Board of Trustees. Approval of lhe policies, which include a change to allow students to seek outside advertising for their newspaper and yearbooks, is the culmination or a review process that began last spring. The meeting will ~gin at 7:30 p.m. in the Lyceum at Costa Mesa High School, 2650 Fairview Road . Bal W omdn Hears Noise; Burglars Get $6,000 A Balboa Island decorator awakened by the sound of someone trying a door during predawn hours Labor Day may have given up a chance to thwart a $6.000 burglary at her shop next door. Henrietta Fisher, of 122 Agate Ave .. told police she didn't investigate the La st Rites Held For Mrs. ,µ.rr;, Newport Resident Funeral services were held today a~ Pacific View Memorial Park in Newport Beach for Shirley Ann Can, wife of.Jack Carr, plant manager of Parker Hannifin Aerospace Group in Irvine. i Mrs. Carr, 43, succumbed last 'Mlurs- day at Hoag Memorial Hospital following surgery and a brief illness. Besides her husband, she is surVived by three daughters, Carol, Karen and Janet of the family home at 2!J06 Carob St.. NewJM)rt Beach. She is also survived by.. her mother, Florence Bennett, and a sister. Joy Finley, both of Laguna Hills. In recognition of Mrs. Carr's frequent contributions of time and material to La Casa de Esperanza (House of Hope I orphanage near Tijuana, the family bas suggested that memorial donations be made to that orphanage in care of First Presbyterian Church, San Diego. strange noise about 1 a.m., but went back to sleep. Shortly before noon Mcnday, however, she found ·someone had broken into Adelphi Interiors and Gifts, cleaning oot a large collection of Southwestern lodian jewelry. The ha ul of about 2lO items, mostly o[, .silver set with ·precious and semi· precious stones, was apparentiy all the burglar wanted, -police said. Di!play cases oontaining less-expensive costume jewtlry and other items were not disturbed. The . victim and her daughter-in-Jaw, Lisa Fisher •. stayed at the shop until mid4 night Sunday, then locked up and went home. Investigators said the burglar Ull8d • shim device oo the Jocked front door. Pa.tio Flagpole Gorte in Newport A West Newport man today is poll4 dering the mysterious dJsappearance of his patio flagpole., according to Newport Beach police who seem equally baffled. Somebody unscrewed the 20-foot pole fashioned of lengths of steel pipe at its base, according to Russell Griffit h, of 6808 \V. Oceanfront. Griffith, who listed his loss at $25, pointed out to police a trail indicating the pole wa~ dragged directly into the ocean. WHAT'S UP? NOT CARPETING - The l.itest consus figu res confirm th•t carpel prices today aro lower th•t 21 years •go, (1 952). Te chnology has been respon>ible for t his, resulting in speedi er wa ys of making, dyei'ng, and finishing carpeting as mu ch as 70 times fa s t e r! THERE IS VIRTUALLY NO OTHER1 ,,.,_ CONSUMER ITEM WHICH HAS NOT HAD AN ASTRONOMICAL PRICE INCR EASE DURING THIS TIME PERIOD. You may think when you get an estimate that car peting is ex- pensive. Remember1 howeve r, th at people are carpeting bedrooms. baths1 kitchens, ond other areas t h..! usually we ren't carpeted 25 or 30 yoo rs •go, making totoll higher • Carpeting ordinorily costs less th on linoleum or hordwood floo ring, and provides features of comfort, quiet1 beauty, and impressions of spaciousness. You'll got your BEST CONSUMER VALUE when you buy car peting from Alden's. ALDEN'S CARPEil'S e PRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 • HOURS: Moa. T1lnl 'lllun., 9 to ~:30 -FRI., 9 to 9 -!IAT •• 9:30 to 5 I \ I I I I I I ~ __ .;...;~--- Today's Final N.Y. Stocks I VOL. b6, NO. 247, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1973 N TEN CENTS Newport Girl Seeking Police_ Ca·reer By JOJIN ZALLER 01 1111 O•llr ~llot Sl•lf At age 16, Jane Schnorr has already crossed paths v.•ith just about every polictman in Newport Beach. She has met them on street arrests. in the city jail, and even at Corona del l1olar High School, where she \\'ill be a junior this fall. She isn't a criminal; on the contrary, she's a member of the Newport Beach Police Explorer Scout Post and she's trying lo learn everything she can about law enforcement wark. "J( there is something 1 "A'ant lo learn. I just go to an officer and he'll let me do v.•ork in that area. "Detectives, patrol, t r a ff i c in- vestigation, jail -you name it, I can learn whatever I want ." Jane has observed as police arrestttl drunks, investigated murders, and even- on occasion -picked up her friends for various infractions. This summer she's 11·orklng as a paid clerk in the police rl'cords department, \\'here she sees the daily incident reports on everything from curfc1v violations to sex crimes. The job is an education in the less ap- pealing aspects of life. "Nothing surprises me anymore," she says. "Absolutely nothing . . . But I always wonder why it has to happen." Jane was introduced to the Police Ex- plorer Scout Post through the work ex· pcrience program at her school. A limited number of new Scouts are to be added again this fall. .:\Ve're looking for young people \l'ilh a serious interest in police work ," says Of· ficer ?tlike Blitch. "They don't need to have decided on police work for their career, but they do have to be willing to put in the time lo l~arn what police work is all aboul" Interested students may apply through (Set CAREER, Page Zl Statewide • Tax Support of Beaches State Assemblyman Robert Burke (R- Huntington Beach) has called for a state investigation to detennine how much coastal taxpayers must pay to maintain their local beaches. Btifke .says the purpose of his proposal. is to determine if 1norc stale support can be given to coastal cities for their beaches \\'hich provide st::i1c11·idc rccren- tion. 1-lis measure \\'3S spurred b_v a rcqurs1 for slate help fron1 Huntington Beach Ci· ty Adminis!ralor Oa\"id llo1~\ands. ~ Lagunan s Die in Fire hi Copenhagen By FREDERICK SCHOE~IEl1L Of Ill• Dlll'f Piiot SI.ti Three Laguna 1-lllls residents enjoying the end of a thrcc-v;ee k Scandinavian cruise were amonJ:? 35 victims of a fi re that s11·ept lhrough a Copenh agen. Den- mark hotel Saturday. Reports from Copenha~en said illr. c.111t.l hfrs. Louis Rein, 950 B A,·enida Ca rmel and ri.·lrs. Ella \\1alt. 4i9 C Calle Cadiz ·vtere among 20 Americans 11·ho perished as flames engulfed the llote\ 1-lafnia. The trio was due to return home ~lon day night. Doo Scott, a Laguna HilJs travel agent who arranged the trip, said that the Reins and Mrs. Walt \\'ere traveling through Scandinavia on the "Victorii," a ship owned by the lncres Lines. The trio arrived in Copenhagen Friday, Scott said, and registered in the Hafnia for a three-day stay. Copenhagen Fire Chief Jan ?ii. Ann1it - vobo1l said arson is suspected in the \\"Orst Dcnn1ark fire in a generation. Police have arrested a 33-year--Old man who survivors said acted suspiciously just before the fir e broke out in the 61· room hotel. Copenhagen fire officials today con- tinued their search for other 1·iclims of the fire. Reports indicated 20 persons re· main unaccounted for. Anmitvoboll called the 19th century hotel "a firetrap" and said the fire may force closure or three other old Copenhagen hotels. Travel agent Scott said this morning he fjrst became concerned about th e three travelers when they failed to return to Los Angeles International Airport Mon- {Stt 3 DEAD, Page 21 Orange Coast Weather The sun will peek through lhOSC' low-lying clouds V!'ednesday. leav- ing the afternoon hours in sun.spine iccording to lhe weather serv1~. Highs et the beaches Jn lhe upper 60s rising to 75 inland. INSIDE TODA\' Sen. Alan Crat1ston wlio userl to bt known m the liberars 'libtrol' has apf)Qrently cltang~d his tune as lit can1pa ig11s l11J rd for re-election. See story. Paqc 19. -\..M. tor• ' ~11n L•r!Ot•t " INll"' " MflVlll • Ctll!ot"Ni• ' H .. lo11•I H1110 • Cla1llllH ··~ 0 ... llf. '"jlllf ' ''"""' .. Srlvl• '°''.,. " ,,..._, .. SPOth '""" .,..Ill H•ll«i ' iloc:k M1r1!1ts ·11-11 lldlWIM " ... • T•ltvlM.,. ' •111trt•IMMl'll • WNllMr • ,I_• It-II W911'1Ml'I Htwl 1)-lt ,..,. "" It--' • worlll Htw1 ...,...,. .. Newport Beach city officials are also working to~·ard the same end, but they are carrying their proposals through the California League of Cities. Nev.•port Beach is upset because or a report from · City l\fanager Robert L. \Vynn that poJice. beach maintenance and oth~r related services cost city taxpayers $1.5 million last year \rhilc revenues totaled about SSCJ.000. llun!ington Beach's 1973-74 budget for its harbors and be aches department is Sl.181.402. Orange County gives the city about $100.000 to help defray the cost of lifeguards and beach maintenance, but the state currently pays nothing. . Since he became city administrator in February, 1972, Rowlands has contended that the state should share a major por· lion of that cost. "Because· of tho lack of su pport from out-of-101\'n beach users. the cost must be picked up by local t.axpayers. This is in - equitable and \\Tong." Burke said, in asking for the investigation. '"It appears to nie !her:e is a need for the state to assist local comin unities, such as Huntington Beach. 1vho are Anti Air~raft? Boy's Rocket Hits Police Copter The Costa M~a police helicopter was forced Into an ~gency landing l\fonday after being blasted by a rocket while patrolling the Fairview Park property. ··-NEintER PILOT Frank Upham nor observer Richard Bersch was in· jured. ' - An examination or the helicopter sho11•ed that the projectile scored a bulls- eye. It made a dent about one half inch below the bubble and in the direct cenrerline of 1he craft. THE POLICE~'lEN \\'ere originally mystified about the source of lhe rock"t until they sa\v David Mark l\Iagnuson. 15. of Cypress skulking 101vard rhe heli- copter \Vith a broken toy missile in his hands. Officers. 1vho said they "·ere flyi ng at an altitude of 580 feel and a speed of 75 miles per hour, Jet the young rocketeer off 11·ith a warning. Police Cite New Clues In l(idnap of Girl, 14 By ARTllUR R. VINSEL Ot the D•l1v P'ltol Sl•ff New details were revealed by police to- day in the manhunt for a stocky, lattooed man \vanted in the kidnap and sex assault five days ago of a 14-year-old girl visiting Corona de! Mar. Similarities in the abduction Thursday and factors involved in the kidnap and murder of Linda Ann O'Keefe ty,·o months ago also appear to be growing. "They occurred at the same time or day and in the same area,'' Detective Capt. Don Oyaas noted today. His remark1 came simultaneously with release of a more detailed description of the suspect. Who drove a dirty white van possibly belonging to some firm in the construction indu~try. The 1nost distinctive tattoo is a 11·oman's name: Jean. inscribed on the kidnaper's upper right forearm belo\v the elbow. Letters arc in simple black print 1vith none of the custornary embellishments such as hearts, flowers, scrolls or birds se:tting it off. Investigators said the victim also told of seeing several tattoos an the muscular 1nan·s left ann but was unable to give a clear description of what they depicted. The girl was forced to enter his parked van at the point of a knife, a rter 4he man surprised her and a girlfriend as they cut • Don't Wear Panties While Toss ing Bomb? BELFAST (UPl1 -The British Army has wa rned women members or the Irish Hcpublican Army th:it nylon panlies and bombs don't mix. Cauttonlng IRA women not 10 wear nylon pantie~ whHc carrying bombs, an army ex plosi ves expert said: "The underwear. can cause a spark by the buildup of static el«tricity1 a n d quite easily SC:l off a bomb.'' through a field at San Joaquin 1-lills Road a nd CrO\\'n Drive Thursday. She was driven to a secluded area near the location and attacked in the rear of the van. according lo police. Detective Capt. Oyaas said today the late model vehicle is somewhat unusual ir. that it has two doors with windows centered on the right side of the body. The left side, which has some damage and possible discoloration dee to rust and blue paint transfers, is wi thout any win· dows. A ~-eekend plea for additional in- formation from ne.\v descriptions and an (See MA~HUNT. Page !) 0.llT Pllol 11111 Pri.t• PICKS OWN SUCC~SSOR · • Retiring Grocer Smith chafied with the "'5Jl00Sibillty or operating, maintaining and picking up the tab for beach-related services." Burke's resolution asks for a ·study to determine the extent of the added cost to local taxpayers for providing the beach and other recreational services to non· residents. The study should also determine ho1v best to relieve the situation, Burke said. Ro"·land.s has proposed two methods previously -eiLher Jet the s t a l c subsidize the city operation. or turn the city operation over to the state. Man Chm·ged In Abduction Of ·Girl, 12 ,Bl/JJ.ETIN LONG BEACH (AP) -Pollce loday charged Earl S. Rode, 39, of Long Beach \l'fth Investigation or tidnaping, attempted rape. child molelitlng and assault with a deadly '4·eapon in Monday's abduction or a seventh grader. LONG BEACH (AP) -.Police sa-id an offi cer stopped a car-in east Long Beach this morning and rescued 12-year-old Leanne Marie Matthiesen. who was ab- ducted while playing in her front yard P.fonday evening. The driver of the car was being held for interrogation. Lt. James Lynch said the girl was being examioed to determine if she had been sexualJy molested. She appeared to be generally in good condition, he said. . Lyn~h said the car mat~ a descriir lion given by Leanne's sister, Dina, 10, who had been playing with her at their home. The car was spotted at about 8:30 a.m . by an officer near the intersection or Pacific Coast Highway. and 2nd Street a few miles from the Matthleson ho~e· Lynch said. ' Lt. Anthony Maletich reported that a curly. brown-haired man in his 30s drove up to the MaUhieson·s yard and said to Leanne: "I need to talk to you. Will you come with me?'" J{e said Dina told officers Leanne clim- bed into the back seat of the car and mouthed "Go home" to her before the car sped off. lle said Dina then ran home and in· rormed her parents who, ln tum, called Leanne's parents, Robert and Glenice Matthiesen. POLICE SCOUT, SGT. JANE SCHNORR, 16, EXPLORES LAW 'Nothing Surprises Me Anymore,' She S.ys of Our Society Fifth Night UFO "Reports Continue In Georgia, Tennessee ATHENS. Ga . /UPI) -A frighteni!d rnan dashed into police headquarters i\londay night and said a strange "brighl· nashing object" s~·oopcd toward his car on a north Georgia highway. It was the fifth consecutive night of unidentified flying object sightings in Georgia and Tennessee. The Air Force said it was not looking into the reports because the UFO in· vestigation program has been discon- tinued. Athens police said the unidentified motorist reported that the object, with "one bright light and four flashing lights," came within 15 feet of the ground berore swerving off into the sky. The man , said officers. looked as if he had Jaycees in Newport Se t Patriotic Meet The Newport Harbor Jaycees y,·ill sponsor a special program o n "Americanism" when they meet tonight at 6:30 at the Newport Tennis Club in Eastbluff. In addition, Ed Arnold California Jaycee president, will be a special guest, according to Andy Nelsoo , president of tbe Newport Harbor chapter. Nelson said any man between 21 and 35 is invited to attend tonigh t's meeting. ;;really seen something." ~trs. Nancy lfarrison s:aid police at Nashville. Tenn. weren't quite so sym- pathetic lov.'ard her concern about two VFO's that changed rrom red to blue to green and rrom "cigar-shaped to a triangle." "I saw \\'hat she was looting at," said Metro officer Robert Hullet of Mrs. Har- rison's weekend sighting. "But lt looked like a star that wasn't doing anything but flickering." Besides, he said, "It was really out or our jurisdiction." Residents in several Florida towns reported seeing varied-colored lights in 1he sky about t\\'O weeks ago. Three elderly women reported something "like a great ball of fire. orange and green. and it seemed to light up the sky." Other sightings during the Labor Day "·eekend came from police offJcers newsmen, citizens and one militarY policeman. Descriptions of the objects, seen in several central and south Georgia towns, were similar -blinking, varied-colored lights usually hpvering quietly but oc- casionally showlng great bursts of speed. Chester A. Tatum, a Camilla newspaper publisher, said he pboqraplled a craft Saturoay night with a ribbed dellgn and "some sort of center down the mlddlg .. Retiree Sees 2 Bal.boas Co1nmunity Call,ed 'Mu.c it More 8.espectable Now' By JOUN ZALLER Of ,... DlltlY ''"' l ttff Homer Smith has seen -the demise of one Balboa aAd the Plrth Qf a new one. When be opened hll grocery store there in 1946, there were railroad tracks ~ nlng down the center of Balboa Boulevard and Ille pavement was sonar- row It w .. dUllcult to avoid nmnlng orr Into the sand. 1 HWldreds of 1ots were vacant. and the ho"'" that did exist dated back to the twenties and thirties. Jn summer the streets were jammed solidly with hot-rodding youth gangs and _ lhe sidewalks were so packed it was dir· Jicult to move around. Jn winter the city was left to the elder- ly retired and to the businessmen in thelr deserted 1tores. ' ·•Ir you were luclty you could make enough money in the summer to s_ta_y • open Jn the wlnter," Smlth recalls, "because you knew you weren't_going to sell much after the tourists left In September. /.fost times, you'd Jose money through the off-....on. "But there were advanlages," be add!, Hyou didn't have, to work.very~ wben the tourists weren't lhere and you'bad the town to yourself.,, . r That wu 11 yean aa:o. As Smith prepa,... this week to sell his Balboa Market, he leaves behind Bn en- tirely dllferent Balboa. "It's much rnore,resitect.abte now,'' he says. 0 Slnoo the 19505 we've had more end more yeeN"Ound rosldt:nlti,' and I'd say now that we have a very solid com~ rnun1ty here." Evidence of the change Is an arouod. Smith i:cmembers when there were 400 vacant Jot.5 in his end or t)Jo pc.ninsula. Now, he says, there J.s only one . Most of the summer cotta11:es that were , a backbone of Balboa tou rism in the 1 1940s bave been. torn do"11 and replaced by larger homes and dupl..., that are suitable ror yeU..al"'OUDd ocaapaocy, To Smith's grocery buslnea, this has meant a steady stnem of <UStomers for 12 rather than just thtte months 1 yoor. He SIU'> now lhlt be ...id 1Urvtve tn bU!i,_ ·well enough on j111t his wiotor trade. Smith also says the summer crowds are declining, and that Ille yout!Js who do l ~e are better-behaved thin thefr counterparts ol the past. •• ' "We used to tirrest 200 shoplUters a 1 sea&On," he recall s,.""Rnd sometimes we had to deal wi th big gangs ot ·kllb from dJf(ertnt areas that woul d square off against each other. · .. we don't have that any more," ~ continues. "And "e haven't lll"elted a (Seo BALBOA, Pip I) I • • • 4 1.o~.11. Y r'H .. ;,J I 111esoa1, .)f'Pttrnoer '*· J..'11.> Indiana Prisoners Release Guards Unharllled MlCIUGAN CITY, Ind. (UPll - Rebellious inmates at Ind.Jana State !!lisoo freed 11-guaro,, unbanned Monday nlgbt and prison olficlals "Ported obortly afterward the tW<><lay lakeover had ended. The inmates, who held the guards cap- tive in three of five cellblocks at the 24- acre prison site, released the hoMages arter they were promised complete amnesty from any charges growing out Italians Ban Mollusks D1ie To Epidemic ROME (U PI ) -The Health Ministry ordered a nationwide ban on shellfish to- day in an effort to curb Italy's cholera epidemic. The order forbade importing, gather· ing, transporting, Selling or supplying of edible mollusks until further notice. The minis.try announcement reiterated that cholera-infested mussels touched off ( IN SHORT ... ) the outbreak that has claimed 14 Jives in eight days, all but one in southern Italy in-the Naples-and-Bari areas. -- e Traffic Deaths By tbe Associated Press Traffic, accidents claimed 5.'11 lives arowid the naUon during the three-day Labor Day weeke~d. The National Safety Council earlier estimated that between 550 and 650 persons might be killed on streets and highways from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight local time Monday. The traffic dealh toll during last year's Labor Day weekend was 580. The highest toll since World War II (or the traditionitl. end-of-awnmer holiday was 688 in 1968. e Health Plan NEW YORK (UPI) -The Nixon ad· ministration is considering a plan to eliminate medical deductions from in- come tax returns to offset costs of a na- tional health insurance program,· the New York Times reported tnday, In an interview with The nmes, Stuart H. Altman, Heal th, Education and Wellare deputy assistant secretary for ·~planning 1nd evaluation, said no fmal decision has been made. In addition to eliminating medical deductions for in- dividuals, the proposal also calls for treating health insurance prtmiums paid by employers for employes as taxable in- come for the employe, Altman said. eShipBlaze ol the two-day t..'lkeover. RO~ERT L. Qc.Bard, executive assis-tant to Gov. Otis Bowe, said P<ison of- ficials were In luli cootrol or the t,800- man structure, and prisoners were being fed, Jdentified and returned to lhe proper ocll. "The prison was secured at 6;30 p.m. (PDT)," DeBard said, "but the long task remains of identifying prisoners and put- ting them back into cellblocks ... We have been promised complete coopera- tion by the inmates." DeBard said Bowe would make a state- ment today. A break in the stalemate came after a two-hour negotiating sesfilon lnsJde the prison with inmates from cellblock A. Prison warden Russell Lesh, Indiana C.Onuhissioner of Corrections Robert Heyne, and DeBard were among those attending the session. UPfT""*°i. Marriage: Klan Style The Rev, George Plyler (center) a minister of a Methodist Church in Rock Hill, S.C., and aiso a member of lhe Knights of the Ku Klux Klan reads the wedding vows to fellow klansmembers George Rober- son, 35, Oeft) and Janice Campbell, 19 at the national meeting of the KKK. LAST TOLD newsmen prison olflclals had ooly two choic.s: "One is lo bttak tho door down to the cellhouse and go in with state police and National Guard units and have another Attica-type situa- tion.'' he said. Instead, Lash said, "We'll wait." Shortly after the crucial negotia ting se.ssion, all three guards were led out of cellblocks A, C and E. Two of them. Arthur Jaques, 54, a diabetic and Donald W. Schultt, a widower with five children, slopped to tell newsmen they were in good shape. "They promised they ...Wd nol hurt me and they haven't done it,'' Jaques sald. "They've taken good care of me and brought me everything I needed . They did just IU<e they said. '!'hey made sure I got my medicine and I feel good." PRISON omC!AL'I blamed the takeover on a gang fight over a bottle of East Sweltering Under the Sun By United Press InternaUonal Hot, humid air baked the East again today. Heavy rains in Baltimore Monday prir vided temporary relief from the beat, but the stonn also touched off a fire when lightning struck storage tanks of Con· tinental Oil, and high winds unroofed at least six homes. However, no injuries were reported. The New England Power Exchange - NEPEX-announced a five perrent volt- age reducti9n today and requested as- sistance from New York and New Bruns- wick power pools, according to a spokes- man. TEMPERATURES continued to soar Monday in inany major cities of the East and Midwest, but thllllderstorms also cooled other+ areas. In Ch1cago Mond~y._ temperatures were in the 90s. In New York City readings climbed to 96 and the power drain created by air conditioners caused an electrical crisis in one ·borough. New York City's power company, Con Edison, said 1,900 ·apartment residents in Queens agreed to a ''vo luntar y blackout," and cut off all electricity in their apartments while utility repalnnen tried to replace a burned-out cable. H~t and moisture rising from Pittsburgh's Three Rivers caused 30 spectators to colhlpoe with heat proo- ~ tration as they watched a Labor D a y doubleheader between the Pirates and the St. Louis Cardinals. ABOUT 3,000 FANS left the ball game because of the heat. None of the stricken fans was OOspitalized, a s t a d i u m spokesman said. Widespread thunderstorms activity w'as reported in the Mississippi Valley Monday. A cold front brought cool weather to the Western states. Tip on Milk Buy Leads To Sick Tot ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -An ailing 5- day-old girl who was . 'taken from Children's Hospital in St. Paul Monday night has been returned, according to a hospifal ·spokesman. Dr. Stephen Boros said the child was returned early today by St. Paul police. The child had been receiving medication for a serious infectioo and couJd have died without tlje medlcine, Boros sald. Battle to the Sea ·nalted The cbild was ldenUfied aa ll'ricJ• Prati, daughter a( Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pratt of lllburban Lakeville. St. Paul police aald a mlddl ... ged woman ,... being questiooed in the baby's disappearance. 1bere wu no im- mediate wont whether charges had been filed and .sbe..was not Identified. Cambodians Dema1id Pay Before Co1itinuing Fight From Wire Servlo<s PHNOM PENH. Cambodia -Gavem-~· ment troops trying to reopen Phnom Penh's highway to the sea halted opera- Uon today and returned to their ..... camp alter IO days of bloody lighting. Col. Am Rong, chief spokesman for the Cambodia command, said the troops were pulled back because the command adopted a new strategy. He acknowledg- ed reports that they were too tired to fight on. south of the road lo the airport 311 miles west oC the town . A.Q'l RoJlg said a Khmer Rouge force estimated at 5,000 to 8,000 men apparently was trying to take con- trol of the high Way. ..; , lil'other related de~nls: -South Vietnam ended Its · three-day boycott of the Joint Military Commission and attended a meeting .of the delegate chiefs to the organization. Saigon delegate's nose, a serious insult among Vi etnamese. -American and Thai m i 1 i t a r y representatives today began talks o withdrawal of more U.S. servicemen from Thailand. Informed sOurces said they were con- sidering the tramfer at some Oi the 80 B52 bombers stationed at Ulapao Air Base 116 iles south of Bangkok. Police said llley had lllerted grocery stores and service stations to be m the lookout la< a woman trying to buy milk overnight. About 5 a.m., police said, a woman fitting the description ol. the Sll.!peCt attempted to buy milk at a store 'and authorities were alerted with the license nmnber of her car. Police went to the woman's home, recovered the child and took her into custody, DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE homebrewed alcohol. A group a( at ,_, 200 convicts tried to seize a SecurltY ..... as they returned from chapel suncs.J. But Wayne Webb, an I D ~ • ta spc>kesman serving zo years for t«Jbt!r1, saJd !he rebellion was sparked by •- number of things, including poor~ poor medical services, and isolatlan: pro- cedures. In all. the prisoners issued a Ult of 25 deman<l.s. Teacher Chal"fled Richard Bretzlauf, 32, a Gur- nee, Ill. high school teacher, has been char~ed in a sex ring in- volving children. He appeared in court on charges of kidnap- ing and taking indecent liber- ties with a child. He is free on $40,000 bond. Brain Disease Kills Chinese I Kung Fu. Star HONG KONG (UPI) -A doctor testified today that Bruce 1£e, the Z'nese-Amerlcan movie star, apparently July 22 from some form of. braJn ase. The specilll Inquiry into tbe death of the 32-year-old actor, who made a series of successful films based on the NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The Uberlan lrelgbler Key Largo smouldered In the Mississippi River 50 miles downslream rrom New Orleans today a f t e r firefighting attempta were hallod. AOCORDING TO field reports the men also were angry about not having been paid and refused to light until they At a meellng of tile two JMC chiefs, Saigon's U. Gen. Pham Quoc 'lbuan and the Viet Cong's Maj. Gen. Anh Tllon, the two men agreed to meet again Friday. A government sPokesman saJd the meeting did oot result in any specific agreements, but that the atmospber was more rela.led att.r their 9().mlnule meetq. The U.S. and Thal ""'""""'Ialives held their first talks Aug. 24 and arranged for the withdrawal last wt!elt ol 3,SSO Marines and more than 100 aircraft sla· UOll_ed at_ Nam Phong Air Base in northeast '11Wland. It was one of_ seven Thai bases used by U.S. planes for opera- tions in Indochina. Dtllvtry of tht DaJly Piiot Is 9uarantffd MwMr.#,...,, 11 -.. lltf ... .,. ,,_ ... ..., "Y J:)I ft.Ill., C&ll •1111' .,_ _, Wiii IN .......... , i. )'tll, C•U• 1r1 t'-• Mltil ,,,. JJ.111, ancient Chinese art of Kung-tu, later ad· T The Coast Guard said the eu_pentruc· ture of. the 306-foot vessel, which had been thought to have a highly toxic chemical as deck cargo, had melted and the ship appeared to be a total loss . The chemical, calcium carbide, was discovered on a dock where it had been left by mistake. e ~fexleo Floods MEXICO CITY !AP) -Flood waters were subsiding today in four Mexican states. The water resources m l n i s t r y predicted more heavy rains i n southeastern Mexico from t r op i c a I storms Christine and Delia but said they posed no immediate danger to Mexico. e Castro Visit GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP) - CUban Prime Minister Fldei Castro met Mooday with Guyana's prime minister, Forbes Burnham, reportedly to discuss ways of promoting closer relaUons between the two countries. CUtro stop. ped here to join Burnham In traveling to the nonaligned nations summit meeting in Algiers. received their money. · The field reports said three battalioos of infantrymen and a squadron of armored personllel carriers; perhaps more than 1,000 men, returned to the camp at Wat Champou Vorn, six miles west of Phnom Penh. They had been operating about 15 miles west "'·here Highway -4, whi ch ronnects Phnom Penh with !he deepwater seaport of Kompong Som, has been cut by Com- munist-led antigovemment insurgents. Reinforced defenders of Kompong Cham, a provincial capital 47 miles northeast of Phnom Penh, battled other Khmer Rouge insurgents threatening on two sides. Rebel gunners also fired 200 mortar shells Monday night at the city of 70,000, Cambodia 's third largest, whose garrison is a potential , threat to the in surgents' supply lines from North Vietnam. HELICOPTERS and a Melrong River convoy brought reinforcements to Kom- pong Cham earlier Monday. Fighting broke out near the lllliversity and an an- cient temple~ the southwestern edge .of the city, said Col. Am Rong, ctuer spokesman for the Ca mbodian command. These battlegrounds were north and SOUTII VIETNAM began boycotting the JMC, responsible !0< CIH>l'dlnating the cease-fire in South Vietnam. last Saturday following "insulting" behavior by a Viet Cong delegate at a meeting on Friday, waving his fmger in front of the KOREA STUDENTS CAN'T SEE FILM SEOUL (UPI) -Th e South Korean Education Ministry Monday banned elementary and hi gh school students from viewing the film "The Godfather." The action was a response 'o public criticism that the film, describing the violl'flt life of a Malia lanl.ily, might adversely affect the growing genera tion. The film opened to the public for the Cirst time in Korea Saturday and has drawn sell-out audiences si nce. 'Hot and Humid' Forecast East S~elters as Tliundershowers Damperi Nation ' . Califorttla Mltll Ltw Pr. AlbertY ,, ., AH•nft .. " lltktrtll'4d " n eoston .. " .02 8uft1to M ., C~rltltorl .. " c r'IOttt " .. •• ChlctOO .. " ·" Clndnn•ll .. .. Clt .... ttnd " .. """" " " 0trro11 " " Honohrtu .. " Hout toll .. l! J1tk$Ol'lvl/lt " 1<tn.-1 c tv " .. , ... -.... v., •. " " Utllt otk .. n "' LOl.lltYlllt .. ., M!trnl .. " ·' NiltwtukH .. n =••PGllH I, P•vl " " ... 0"""' .. " 1.01 H.W YOflt I " Old.,_.,.. City ll f .,_,,. ~~r.JP'~· !! ' .. ~-· . n "=' 11 " """ .... " ~-.. ~ ·" """"'o It If, t.Olllt ·" , !E' L1llt City " l! ""1ft:""'llC4 ff " """"' "' il --·" ,, • tlMI tn011nt1ln1 IO ii. mid ao. In TIMI ·~ l1nod vell1yl trld to to IOI In ,,,_ _,,., Lowti Wiii r1ngt from M)."9 In "" rnountt!nl ro 5W.S •I f1'ot tltlCflta. V.S. Summar11 Mot and h1111"1ld condll!-wtrt ,... Pf(111d to return to many p1rh of tM .. 11err1 11111 of tht nttlon lod•Y lol'-· l"'i JOmt rtllll MO!ldty, Thundtr1l'l0Wlr1 dtrnpened 11C1tttrtd t rt•I ttrOtl lhl Mt10f\ =,_ PtrfleultrlY lrom Oki~ nort • lhl"OUOh lfll IOWt<" ar1<1 mhklfe Mlululppl v1111v ·•nd rnro WJ~n t n" 11r>p1r Mich (Ian. lttln •IM dtfnptfltd t!'MI Ill Nortl'I o~~ot~ ~nd tl(lfl(I the All~nllc C<Httl, Ttll'lllfl"~fUt'tt btlol'I drNn drwP"d lnti'.I ·~ so~ o"" ti\<" llOl'tlltrn Ptth'tt. Comtal Weatlae1- P~r11y sunny tod1y, Lt9hl v1rltbtt wlndl fllghl 11nc1 mom!no l\ollfS btOOm> lt\111 MUlhw.sttrlY 10 to II knoll In tflff!IOOflt TOdty tnd Wlldrttlcl•Y· Hlell tod1y In 11PW 60a. co.1111 ltrnptrttum r111H fl'Oln U to 6l. lnl•nd ftmPtrttuf'ft r1nge from 62 to 1•. W11t1' ttrnwetvrt ": • S1111, Moon. Tides WIDNISOA'I' Fl"t hlOll .. ,, ., 1:31 t .11"1. J.$ F.lnt low 10:31 '·"" ).J Sttorid htoh . 4:1' p.m. 4.1 $tcOnd low ,.._.. 1f:47 P·"'· o.t Sul'! lllMI •12t t .rn. ktt 1111 p.m. Moon l J-l iot p.m.. .... 1hSf """ -A OUnese frelghier C8fT)'ing "aid materials" !or the Viet Cong an1ved at a Oxnmunist controlled port in northern South Vietnam Saturday, the New China News Agency repoNed ~Y· THE OFFICIAL Olinese news agency said the freighter was the fll'St · foi:eign ship to enter the Cua Viet-Dong Ha port in Quang Tri province since the signing ol. the Paris peace agreement Jan. 27. NCNA, in a report from Doog Ha city, monitored in Hong Kong, said the ship was welcomed by represeotatives or the Viet Coog's Provisiooal Revolutionary Govenunent. Newsl!,llln Spied On HHH in 1968 Says Anderson WASIDNGTON (AP) -A journalist hired by Republicans lo report on the ac- tivities or 1972 Democratic presidential candidates gathered similar information in 1968 on Hube.rt Humphrey, columnist Jack Anderson has reported. (Anderson's column appears regularly on tl)e editorial pages of the Dally Piiol.) ANDERSON, In a syndicaled column appearing in Tue9day ne-r edi- u..,., said Seymour Freidin was paid a total of 18,000 to relay lnlonnaUon on the 1968 Democralic presidenUal candidate to the Nixoo campaj.gn. Freidin's reports were filed at least three times a day from the Humphrey camp, sometimes reaching the Nixon campaign ptane In mid-flight by · specilll transmissions, said the colwMist . Ander'!on earlier disclooed Freidin'• $1,000-a-week job for the Nixon campaign dw1ng the 1972 campaign. The columnisl said Freidin'• Job dur!nf( lho 1968 campaign was confirmed by veleran Nll<on pollllcal aide MWTay Chotiner of Newport Beach, who was quoted as sayinf, Freidin wu "~ a seven-day' w<ek ' for Republlcant In 11168. FREIDIN IS currently Lmdm bureau chief for llcarst newspapers. Andenm also said that d~ the I95Q! and 8081 FreWfl.n acted as an tn- fonnant for the ()entral Inielligence Agency while working as • newsman. journed until Sept. 17 after two days of hearings. Coroner C. K. E. Tung, in opening the S."'"''' tlllC """''' II ........ 11itt f'Kltf¥I inquest Monday, said the government ; pathologist f.oond that Lee suffered a swelling of the brain, coogestioo of the organs and ~ traces of camahis (marijurana) w e found in his lungJ. .,_ C911't' "' ' '·'"· h ........ ,. w • ''"'" SvMl•"t'. call '"" • cen 1fWll 11t ...._, N yov. c11" ,,.. '"'"" urrm It 1.m. Trlrphonts _,, or~ ,_,, ,,,..., ....... '4Mn1 Ntrlll_..11 w ... 11111te11 111cll '"" Wnl"'lfl1l1r ..•• ,. ,.,. j4f.lnt s111 c"'"""'*• C•Jt11tr1M 111c11, St11 J1111 c1,111r1,.., 011111 Ptil111, S .. rb L.,-, ~ Hit.... . .. , ~ Aw, For Me"/ There were no s gns._of violence, and be ...- was "tidily and niCely ldressed" when an ambulance man found him unConsclou, on a bed in the apartment of Talw8llele actress Betty Ting-Pei, he said. New York Central Park Zoo's Patty Cake, first gQrill a born In captiv- ity.in a metropolitan area, ha! reached her nrst birthday. Patty caJte bad suffered a broken arm wtien caught in a parental light over her custody. · • I I I ~ Bu1n Seas.on Fo1· Beach C1·owd Ends By RUDI NIEDZIEUiKI Of ftle O•lr'I' l"llM 51•ft The 1973 "bummer summer" ended n the Orange Coast this weekend \\1th a Labor Day hangover. Lifeguards from Seal Beach to San Ol.emente reported' ·the lowest ~ach attendance in yea rs over the holiday period They placed the blame on the same kind of blah, overcast weather and frigid water which has kept· visitors away In droves all summer long . (Related story, Page 5.) ..-... Seal Beach lifeguards reported a total aUendance or 19,000 for the three-day period from Saturday through Mondey. DoUT1coast at Huntington City Beach the three -day attendan~ w a s 95,000 making "'hat lifeguards termed an "off "'eekend." Even the famed Huntington Beach surf refused to cooperate over the Labor Day weekend with waves measur· ing no higher than a puny three feet. Totals for Huntington State Beach and Bolsa Chica State Beach v:ere 29,000 and 20,000 for the same three days. Jn Ne\\iport Beach the three-day total was 170,000 and there was aJmost no surf. Lileguards at Laguna Beach did -K>t have an estimate of the crowd but said attendance was sparse. Along the S o u t h Orange Coast lifeguards characterized the beach at- tendance during the summer finale as "light on Saturday, moderate on Sunday and just plain obscene on Monday." Oiilly winds drove most of t h e beachgoers from the sands early in the afternoon on Labor Day and ih some sec- tions the 28 knol. winds blew sUnging sand along Sunday. ()ply one mishap was logged in the soU~rn part of the county over the holi· day period. A man, identified as Peter Bailey, 35, San Francisco, received a broken neC k when he \Vas slammed head· first into the sand by a \Vave at Camel Point Sunday afternoon. r Bailey was reported in "satifsactory" condition today at South Coast Com- mµnity Hospital. In Laguna Beach, lifeguards ""ere call- ed lo assist those aboard 8J'I 18-foot boat uilich was stranded on rocks with engine failure just off Victor Hugo's Sunday morning. Guards ll1er.k Van Brussell and Charles Ware su•am lo the craft and tov.•ed it out of the rocks and attached it to a rescue boa!. The boat beJonging to William Deed.of. Garden Grove, \\'SS then to'A'ed to Newport Beach without incident. Where was everybody this weekend? Catalina Island resembled nothing short oC a floating boat show over the Labor Day weekend as thousands of boat OWberS and yachtsmen jammed every 'available cove from Avalon on the east to Rowland 's Landing near the west end, plus anchorages on the windward side of 'the island. Jerry Stinak. assistant harbonnaster at AvaJon said an average of 900 boats a day occupied every available mooring 'and were anchored for nearly a half mile off Casino Point. 1 "Everything went as smooth as silk." ,.said Stinak. '·There were a few dragged anchors but our patrolmen helped reset the hooks in a proper manner and better location." Similar jams \l;ere at \\'hite's Cove, home of Newport Harbo r Yacht Club 's and Balboa Yacht Club's leased moorings on the island. About 300 boats occupied the coves on moorings or anchors. • Doug Bombard, manager or the Catalina Camp and Cove Agency at the Isthmus, said the Labor Day weekend aaw ooe of the largest boating migrations in many years. 1 Isthmus Cove and Cat Harbor (on the ~ward side of lhe island) were jam- f''.K:U with po~'er and sail boats of all j?ize.s and descriptions, said Bombard. The area Is sometim es known as Two ~arbors because anly about a half mile :Of land separates the Isthmus from Cat fl arbor. ; * * * P ra1ige County I ~w me11 Book iJ. 46 I nebriates ' I Orange County lawmen played theiT ~ in the promised crackdown on ~runken drivers by booking 146 allegedly inebriated motorists into county and city 9aU. during the Labor Day weekend. ' Calilomia Highwa y Patrolmen ran up the biggesl tally with 74 arrests. All 74 t.were booked into county jail in the holi- r"'day period that began at 6 p.m. Friday . .Ond ended al midnight Monday. " City police were also on the watch for he drinking driver snd Santa Ana or-1:k:ttl .said they booked 26 incapable llnoiorlsll during the lbtff.day weekend. l Orange Cout tallles included Hun-Elngton Beach wllb JO, Fountain Valley, e; N8WJ>On Belch, three; Cosla Mesa Seal Beach, two each, and Irvine hone. , oOunty jail booking officers handled 116 tot the accused motorilts. CllP officers tflnd ll"LJDen •nd three county com- l"'"nltl., booked an oddltlonal t3 tnotorists for related vehicular offenses, moot of them for drivlqg under the In· .nu.nee of drogB. • .. Be's Ha~n ging One On Alone with the wind and his wing, this hang glider enthusiast soared from a hillside on La Paz Road in Laguna Niguel and went down, down, down until he landed in a heap about half way down the slope. Hang gliding is attracting a growing legion of sports- men who would rather count on currents of air than a powerful engine to make them fly. Coyote Attacks 5 More In San Cl ernente Park By ~OHN VALTERZA · 01 tll• oaur ~lie! Stall San Clemente State Park's un- predictable and elusive coyote resumed his attack on campers over the holiday v.·eekend, biting five persons before dav.'Il as they slept ill the open. AU the bite victims nnmediately began series of painful injections to immtmize them from rabies. The attack occurred shortly after 3 a.m. Saturday as the parlc was jammed with Labor Day vacationers. The first to be bitten in the series or unprovoked attacks was Noelle Higgs. 6, or Cucamonga. She was bitten on the eyelid and left ann by the unpredictable animal. As her parents awaited local police and state park rangers for aid at park head- quarters, the anima1 struck again, find- ing 18 -year -old Roben Jay Bohrer asleep an the ground. The· La Habra resident suffered a bite on the shoulder, rangers said . Three other sleeping persons also suffered bites. Park rangers today were able to iden- tify only two of the five victims, becau.se in three of lbe cases (all y0tu1g children ) worried parents immediately packed up Fullerton Youth Drowns in Vegas LAS VEGAS (AP ) -An IS.year-old Fullerton youth drawned in the Los Vegas \\"8.Sh area known as 33 -Hole Road after his floundering attempts to save him self were mistaken by witnesses for playful activity, Naticnal Parks Service rangers reported. Rangers, using scuba equipment, recovered the body of Ralph John Em- mel about 4 p.m. Saturday, nearly two hours after the youth ·drowned. Officials said Emmel apparently step- ped into a deep hole , thinking it v.·as shallow water, and drowned . TEMBLOR SHAKES VENT URA. COUNTY VENTURA (AP) -A small earth- quake, centered along the coastline about five miles north\\·est of here, jiggled some residents of Ventura and Carpenteria today, but no damage or in· juries were reported. A spokesman for Caltech in Pasadena. sB.id the quake measured 3 6 on the Richter scale ol magnitude, lt occured at 2:11 a.m., he sald. and went beck to their hemes 'where medical treatment was sought. Orange Caunty Health afficials 'COUld not be reached today for identification on the three other victims. The Higgs girl and Bohrer both were treated at San Clemente General Hospital 'A'here tPe first shots in .the series Of injections 'A·ere begun im - mediately. . ' The sudden rash or bites occurred at a period when it was thought that coyote liad ended his habit of attacking sleeping campers. Several persons were attacked in simi- lar fashion at the park early in the sum- mer and. rangers immediately set traps and extra patrols to warn campers sleep- ing in the open. • Traps were sent down once again this weekend, but ,Area Manager Ron Honschew said the chances \hat the coyote Win take the bait are nil. "We've bad a chance tO see this animal over the past few days and learn his: habits better," the official said. And the blame, he added, is on per90lls living in the area who have fed the coyote over the past several months. "We've determined that the animal has been getting bandouts from several peo- ple in the area and because of that he has Jost his fear of"ln311. When the meals stop the animal goes oot and starts at- tacking people," Honscbew said. Rangers at this point have agreed that the only way to end the i.Qcidents is to shoot the animal. "We're going to try to take him in the next few days," Hooscbew said . In the meantime, an intense program has been in effect since the biting spree to make it mandatory that campers no longer sleep in the open at the park. "Each evening we 'll announce over a publ ic-address system that people ha ve to sleep somewhere enclosed. Anybody sleeping outside will be told that he bas to sleep in a tent, car or camper," the manager said. Error in Type Changes Meaning A typQgraphical error altered the meaning of a statement regarding the Irvine FoundaUon in Saturday's Daily Pilot. In outlining effects of a judge's ruling regarding the foundation, one paragraph shol11d have read: "Foundation trustees may sell holdings in the Irvine Company in order to meet the chb.rit.able gifts require.moots ~r the law, despite the late Mr. IrVine's Wlslies to the contrary." Jn print, tbe word "sell" was in- adve rtently changed to "seel." The Dally Pilot regrets the emir. Visiting Hu sband Jailed A~ter Fight ~t Hospital A hospital visitor who demaOOed privileges not nonnally act'Orded at Orange Coonty Medical Center was jalled Monday after as,.rtedly taking on two security guards in a battle that ranged up and down the Uiird lloor of the raclll· ty. Sheriffs officers called to the scene sa id Jamts Earl Andrews, 22, of Anaheim started his vial! by climbing In· 10 bed wllb his vii<. • They said he eiiiled the se .. lon sho rtly after by being boOlted into JlD!!llly Jail on cbarg.. of dllturbina the~ pti(€, !allure 10 Identify hlmtell, rtslstin1 arrest and beint dnmk Jn public. Securllj ·guards IDOll"'1 In to - Andrews fnlm room IOI when staff mem- btr• and other petl<nts objected to Andtom climbing Into bed with Mrs. Andrews. "It ls certainly against Oll' nde,t' a hoopital olllclal said today. "We ... ~ allow visllorw It> get Into bed with ~ patJents1 ~e or not." ...... ·Mercy Killer One w Die ONOMICHI, Japan ,J AP) - Tsuneto Takagaki, a 4~year-old farmer, fed her ailing n-year-old ' mother an overdose of sleeping pills and then hanged herseU today before the family altar. Miss T,likagaki left this note: "I can't bear to see Mother suffer any more. I know it 's the most hJdeous thing to 00, but I am putting Mother to rest painlessly forever. I am taking my life to join lit other." But lier mother survived. Park Worker Nearly Slain By Deer Poachers An Irvine Park maintenance man nar- rowly escaped injucy Monday when four men who .had set their dogs on park deer fired at him as he moved to intervene and save the seven animals. Maintenance man Robert Josej>h CUbello, 32, !old Orange ColDlly Sheriffs officers that four men who had torn down part ol lbe pen eoclosing tlie deer were in tbe act ol selling their two afghan dogs onto the animals when he drove up in his pickup truck. CUbello said the £our men recalled their dogs and fired at him as they drcve from !be area at high speed. The bullet went through the rear window of his truck and missed bis bead by inches, be said. Cubello said an injured fawn will recover from its wounds. The two dags were tearing at the tiny animal's throat when he drove to the rescue, he said. ' : • T11t'411, Stptembtr 4, 1973 H DAILY PtLDT ll S!!!pttt Attacked Harlem Er upts After Boy Killed NEW YORK (AP) -"They W'1'0 hi~ ting him with tire jacks and .slicing \him with straight-edge rawrs," ·said a poUceman who helped rescue a gunman from an enraged Harlem crowd after a 4- year-ald boy was shot to death. Police officer Geo111e Hohenstein deJCribed as "t0tal chaos" the acene of MO!Mlay's ahooUng. which stemmed from a 1ramc dllpute. A 17·year-old youlb and an o£f.<futy policeman were wounded. Hohensteln's partner, pat r o Im an yman G<rrlsb, said the crowd attacked ~eged gunman, Robert Mayfield, '.rl, after the dead boy's mother 5Cl'e8med: "He killed my baby! He killed my baby !" The boy, William Johnson, was shot in the head as he sat In a stroller drinking apple juice from a baby bottle. Police gave this account of how the in· cident began: Mayfield stopped foa:_a.,.tr affic liiht at 127th Street and ClmVeDt Avenue and got into an argument with a cab driver who honked his horn. Both left their vehicles and started scuffling. A crowd collected and sided with the cab driver, who lived nearby. Someone attacked Mayfield's woman companion, who had jumped out of his customized gold Cad.ill~ brandishing a wrench. Mayfield drove the woman to a hospital and returned a few minutes later. Police said Mayfield opened fire at random with a .38-callber piste!, hitting the Johnson boy and Clyde ~Ing •. the CJb driver's cousin. The boy died soon af- terward at Sydenham HospJtal. ~ Before Gerrish and Hohenstein an'ived. tbe mob wrestled Mayfield away from the off-duty officer, Earl Robinson, 28, who overpowered the £UMlln despite a tulle! wound In ills chest and shoulder. _ Robinson , who had been chatting with a frie nd on a doontoop a block aw.ay, rushed to the sceoe after ho1d111 the in· itial shot.s. Patrolman Gerrish said that, when he and Hohenstein arrived: "I pushed Mayfield into a crevice in the building. l held myself between the crowd and Mayfield. Me and my partner were absorbing the impact of the blows of the crowd." · Hohenstein sufrered a minar hand in· jury. Mayfield was given 40 stitches for wounds at Knickerbocker Hospital and then was taken to a police statldn where he was charged with homicide, .at· tempted murder, assault and possession or a dangerous weapon. Police quoted him as saying he did not know Robinson was a policeman and that he was "sorry about the kid." Mayfield's companion, Lovinia Little. 31, was treated £or an arm wound at Knickerbocker Hospital. Robinson was reported ln fair condition at St. Luke's Hospital. Police com· missioner Donald F. C&wley visited bbn at the hospital and praised him for a "fine, outstanding job." Sen. Carpenter Mulling Attorney G_eneral Post By L. PETER KRIEG 01 tN D91t1 ,llet S1afl State Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R· Newport Beach) said today he plans to seek re-election next year. He also said he has not ruled oul the possibility he may run for state attorney general. Ca'l>eDter, 45, said he wanted to dispel rumors that be may be getting out of politil'S. "For those ~·ishful thinkers 'A'ho are saying Carpenter is going to quit running for anything, I say, bah, hwnbug," he said this morning. Carpenter said, as things starid now, he will ·seek a third term in the senate next year. He was ftrst elected in a special election in 1971) then won a second tenn in the regular electk>n a few months later. Carpenter said It would take unusual circumstances for him to seek the state attorney general's office next year. "l have always said that at some point ln time I will t'OllSider running for higher office," Carpenter said. He pointed out that most candidates for statewide offices already have started campalgning. · "Traditionally anybody running For state office is working now and working pretty hard," he said. "Well, I'm not doing anything." '·But," he said "lhese days things are pretty fast moving and anything could happen so I don't want to totally commit myseU to anything. 'When the time comes, the thing I'll have to decJde is 'Am I ready for that sort of thing.' 'I SAY, BAH, HUMBUG' -Candidah Carpenter "rm in an area where there is a lot to be done, but I guess there will always be a lot ta be done," he said. "I'm sort of looking forward to reap- portionment, though. There will be some new and exciting times in the Senate when It comes," be said. ~~ .1...,.,m,wnh'"'."4l~u1 \!Mlffi.~ ~lt i~n ~ce oomrce~ffi\~ lb>celtwceceffi\ ~ 11©\lllli$ ~ltlffi. $l\lllllt ~dl ~ffi\ ~lf~ $Miilt $1b.~Mlldl ~wee~. · OOffi!<e~ffi\{C<ea Its sub$tantial. • ,, . Soutfl Co•_. Pl••• Ce1t• M••• M0-4611 • M I t E. Sptlftt loftf ····" 421-4•1 I •• ' . ., I 2 DAlLY PILOT H Tuttd.iy, Septt mber 4, 197? Home T1·act ' Vote Slated In Valley An Orange County Superior Court order requiring ihe city of Fountai n Valley to approve a housing development will come before the city council tonight. CouncUman are alated to vote on the final tract map for the last '!lldiUon-or "' -I George M. Holstein's Green Vauey when they meet at 8 o'clock. That decision will boil down to ap- pealing the court ruling or giving Hols· tein approval to build the '49-bome sub- division at Slater Avenue and Ward Street. Holstein took the case to court earlier this summer when councilmen approved the tract, but added $39,000 in special reea because the lot sizes and park re- quirements of the proposed housing area did not meet city standards for the zon· ing sought by the developer. These fees were in addition to the regular park and beautification fees that the city charges all developers, and coun· cilmen at the time indicated that a por- tion or these special fees will be used to upgrade the existing 21·acre park in Green Valley. But last month, superior Court Judge Raymound Thompson ordered the· city to approve -without delay -the plans for what will be the last addition to the 1,100 existing Wlita in Green Valley. So councilmen are faced with the decision of whether to approve the tract or appeal the ruling. Meanwhile, Holstein has a n o t h e r lawsuit pending against the city con· cerning the same tract. That suit alleges that the city acted "unconstitutionally by requiring us to reduce our development from 61 .units· to 49 units." The developer said he la seeking $64,000 damages in that suit and promised further litigation f#Ver costs incurred because of the city's July 3 failure to ap- prove the tract map when submitted. At that time councilmen refused to ap- prove plans for the tract because Hols- tein bad lodged a protest over institution of tbe 1peclal fees. This protest later became the court case which resulted in the writ of man· date again.st the city. City Planners' Decision Due On Power Plant · Cll1 Planning Coounlssioo momber&. wlll dtclde Wednesday night II they want to ilv& thelr approval for the expanJlon of aouthem California Edison Company's Hu:ft.dnft?n Beach power plant. The commission meets at 7 p.m. In city council chambers. 'ho weeks ago, commissioners held a publk,.hearlng on the Edison Company's propoed $310 million plant expansion, but delayed any decision on it unUl this Wednesday. COmmissioners have been studying a list of proposed restrictions on the plant expalllion involving air quality controls, ccmtruotion controls, landscaping and any damage chums which might arise from the expansion. At last count, commissioners appeared split on whether they would approve the environmental Impact report for the Edison plant and no one is predicting Wednemay's outcome. 'Ibe commission's public hearing is MW cloatd. so further public comment is not expected. Several speakers opposed the plant ex- pansion during the hearing two weeks ago, arguing that the need for it is not so critJcal as Edison indicates, and that it will add considerable pollution to the air. Speakers who supported lhe expansion did recommend severe restrictions to in- s.ire that a minimum of pollution is allowed. OUN•I COAST •• DAILY PILOT 'rrot OrtnM CO.ti Oo\U,.'r PILOT wl1'h W'Pllell I• etmlllflllll,.,. H_,.Pma, II ~11"'" Ir( lftt °""" CO.II ~UshlnO Co"'9o'nl'. ~· Nit .. ltM •r1 pullllthtd, Mondl'I' 1'hl'tUlfl ,r!Nt, for COlll M•Jot, HtwflOH a .. dl. Hlllllll'llltorl 9tK1'1/'ouni.ln V•Uey, L-OVM 9Mdl, tnlnt!Slellltbtrt ...i S.n Cllmenll/ 5tn J ... n C.p1t1t11-. A 1111(111 rwrploMI Ml!loll 11 put1olltlttd S.tnl)'I' •nit SYndl'f'- Thl ll"IM!MI puMi.1111'111 '"'"' I• ti »0 Wnl ••l' $kltt, C.~ ~· C.Llfori.lt, t'M~ 11• .. •rf N. w,.d ~..Wf>\11111•• J•cli I . Cvrltl' Vice ,.,....,, ..... 0-rtl MIMIW TJini11 K11•ll' Editor Tho'"•' A.. M11rphi110 ~1n1idl10r Ch•tlH H. Looi ' IUch1rd P. Nall Mlllltnl M111e9l"' lillll!Or1 T otf'Y c1.,lll1 w .. 1 °'.,'" C.W•t fdllO• H ............. OMN 17171 l1tch lo11l1•1!'1f M•lllrtf Addrt111 P.O. lo• 7,0, 92'41 _....._ l.l9llM IMCll: m ,_ .. , •-C..•• ,Mftt! • ""' .. ,, ttrMI Htwl!Ort l-.d'l1 ml HfWt!OtT loul...,tri' hit c:...._.., * Hortll l l C•mlM R .. r Ttl••• • C714t '41.011 c ........ ~tWuf Ml-1671 ,,_ .... or .... a.tr CM1-Mllt ...... ,.. ' Cfffrltlll, Im.,. °'11•-C.1! l'\IM!thJiit °""""1• HI ...... 1torltf, lllVMf'OI .... ldl!Otltl llMltttr er HYtrl1Mn*!ll _..In fNl' 119 ...,,,...._. WllN\lt 9"tltl I*'• 1'11'9lorl " ....,Wit """· ._., dlil ....... Mlill It Cott• MIN, Gtll"'"'ll, Sulltcrlll!lorl Oii rMTltr U." mo11t111.,, w Mtll u ,1t mo111111r1 '"m""' -~IMJMll UM fMrlftlt'r, UPI Ttltllhtlo Controversial Plwto The release o( this police photo shot inside a bank vault where gun- man Jan-Erik Olsson and a convict friend held four persons hostage last month in Stockholm caused a bitter quarrel in police headquar- ters. The picture appeared in a German magazine, despite a written promise by police photographer not to give photo to newsmen. -Mesa Housewife Survives Quake Iii Mexican City A telephone call from Mexico which could have brought tragedy or joy to a Costa ri.1esa family happily turned out for the better Monday night. Calling her husband and seven children was Mrs. JeaMe L. Stoltz who had been missing since last week when a devasta.ting earthquake rocked Mexico, killing 70 persons and injuring 4,000 more.· Mrs. Stoltz telephoned to say · that she was alive and that she would try to be back home to 117 Yorktown Lane by Fri- day. Mrs. Stoltz was in Pueblo, Mexico, on a merchandise-buying trip for her husband's import business when the quake struck. "She said it was just horrible. There were quite a few people killed," her hus- band, Kenneth , saJd of his telephone con· versation with his Wife. "She was thrown against a wall and she hurt her arm. She had been staying with some friends in their house, She said it was real bad, that's all." Stoltz added that the quake had made it impossible to get mes.uges out of Puebla , until phone service was partially restored Monday . "It was a tremendous relief when she call ed me last night." he said. "She is plann ing to go to Mexico City today. They now have the buses ruqning. She said she would be back by Fridlly." While awaiting the fa te of hi s wife Stol tz had sent th e four youngest children to a mountain cabin. The seven children range from 8 to 23 years old. Fl'OlltPageJ ~ CLAIM ... with his flashlight. Vargas, his 21-year-old daughter, Georgina, and a 15-year-old son were all taken into custody. Poli ce said the 54.year-<1ld man wns given first aid at 'the Orange county Medical Center and booked into Orange county J ail , but he was retµmed to the medical facility a few days later and died Jlftle 23. The high school district is named in the clai m because the Vargas family alleges that the son stopped (or dnlril:U clr\ving had come from a senior party at Editton High &hool. The claim alleges that school officials "purchased and distributed alcoholic beverages and further sanctioned their use with the knowledge that all ln- dlvlduals imbibing said a I co h o 11 c beverages were minors." ' School district officials could not be reached today for comment on the allegaUons in the claim. The clatm asks $81-0,000 in geoeral damages and $l million in plDlitive damages. Free Love Stand Clos~-¥ outh Camp QUIMPEIUE, France (UPI) -1-. Youth and Spot1s Ministry tnsped or b" closed -the KerfMy • lwa -Pins youth camp l>ecause 89.11'• or Jhe counselors ad, vocated free .love, the French radio said. Sir counsolo.-and the asalatant direc- tor ol the Brittany camp were !ired and the young campers sent ~home~ • From Pagel 3 DEAD • • • room hotel. Copenhagen fire officials today con. tinued their search for other victims of the fire. Reports indicated 20 persons re- main unaccounted for. Anmitvoboll called the 19th century hotel "a firetrap" and said the fire may Iorce closure of three other old Copenhagen hotels. Travel agent Scott said this morning he first became concerned. about the three travelers when they failed to return to Los Angeles International Afr.port Moti· day night. "We had someone there waiting to meet them. But they never showed up," Scott said. Scott, however, did not learn of the deaths of the three Laguna Hills residents until. this rnoming. A spokesman for Leisure World said today that Mrs. Walt, Tl, had lived in the community for seven years. Mr. Rein, the spokestnan said, was a retired Federal Communications Com- .mission official and 61 years of age. He and his wife, Rose, 56, had lived in Leisure World since 1969. From Page 1 HORSE ... s imple volun tary license. It authorizes the animal control agency, or city policemen, \o pick up any stray cat -that is, a cat not on a leash or confined in a home or yard . No such law currently exists in the city. Rowlands said that as a practical mat· ter il is very difficult to capture a cat, except with a cat trap, and traps would probably only he used when requested. However, if an unlicensed cat is picked up, It can he destroyed within 24 hours. II the cat has some type of identification, it must be kept at least 24 hours. If it has a city license, it must be kept at least rive day>. Another portion of the revised cat ordinance also sets restrictions on cat breeding, saying that no one may keep a cat for breeding purposes within 300 feet ... of any neighbbring home . Kennels must he 1,000 leef from any neighborillg home. Goodwin Lane Re8idents Seek Two Stop Signs The ·neighbors on Goodwin Lane In HunUngtoo Beach wtn ask the city coun- cil tOrilgh( lo put a "Stop" with a ca pi ti S to . speediig and drag racing on their rosldmtlal rood. A petition bearing ·the names of 67 4resldent.a baa been given to th e city re-· ,questing the placement of Stop signs at tWo locations: the intersection of <Joodwin Lane snd Forl!lle Street and 'also at U&a Lane and Forell e Street. catherine Kalomiris. who submitted the petition. says n1any drivers ap. parently feel those streots are "th eir own private raceways,'' and that poor drainage in the area 1eaves the streets constantly damp, addirtg frequent fish· taUing effect to the racin g cars . Councilmen w111 coMld er lhe petition ~~~etr 7 p.m. session In co.uncU _, ' Thousands Flee Coast I I L Texas, Louisiana Shores Hit by Storm· ' . GALVESTON, Tu. (UPI) -The lrlnges ol tropical storm Delia , building toward hurricane strength:, hit the Texas and Louisiana shorelines with roaring tides and galeforce wtn4s .this afternoon and threatened the soaked Gull C.OS..St with foot-deep rains. Thousands or resid ents fled inland. Mayor Kip Plaisance ord ered the com· munity of Golden Meadow, La. evac uated because of the tides that were six feet above normal and rising. The poorly defined center of the storm was located about 130 miles south of Lake Charles, La., mov ing north toward ffigh Island, Tex. at about 10 mil es an hour. Top winds were 70 miles an hour, 5 mph. below hurricane strength . "I had water up to my ankles in the car," said Edna Le<inard of Golden Meadow. She was at a rad.lo station where she worked when two feet of salt water now~ ed. over Louisiana Highway 1, the only road out of the area. Grand Isle, on the same 101\' coastal evacuated f\londay. highway. wa s ovemi gh1 and the National WeatlMW service at c:ah•cston said the rainfall rate was three i11ches an hour as Delia's fringes moved over the coasl Authorities estilna ted 94 percent or the south wes tern Louisiana coastal popula· lion moved inland ahead of the storm Monday ni ght, but many tried to return when Delia stalled offshore overnight. "We're begging people to stay out of the parish," said J . Roland Trosclai r, civil defense director for Cameron Parish. He said "hundreds of cars" were returning to the coastal region. Law en· forccment officers stopped as many persons as they could and told them to turn back. Windows on homes ~d businesses £rom Galveston eastward to Morga n Ci· ty , La . were boarded and faped. Schools were closed ru1d only a few persons . in· eluding woul d·be surfers, r o a m e d Galveston's beaches. Offshore oil rig crews were flown and boated to shore ahead of the storm. Rains of up to 10 inches were expected S<tl.line Pass, Tex., v.·as evacua ted Mon- day n i g ht and re sidents livtng in bt:ach fro111 homes in the Freeport area 42 n1lle.s south of ll Ous ton \Ve~ moved otii early today. ' Th4.'! bridge across the Jntracoastal Cana,l connecting the beaches to the; rnainland v.'as c!Osed , and high tides isolated Brazosport. ' The sfo\\'-1tlo\·1ng and erratic storm had' IX'COmc ahnosl in1possihle to trace until it churned northward today. Jts powei;- ren1aincd bC'low the hurricane !eve.\, because of the ill.defined center. 1 The Coast Gua rd encircled the stomr 1vlth airplanes, helicopters and cutter!:' and \varncd scattered vessels. Small boat~ were ordered lo remain in saf~ harbors as far east as Pensacola, Fla. Deli a also threatened agriculture and the muJti million·dollar coastal rice crop. ' Volt1nteers Needed ti Nixo1i Views Swearing In Of CIA Chief WASHINGTON (UP!) -President Nixon witnessed the swearing in today of William E. Colby as new director of the Central Intelligence Agency and called him ''a true professional in that sense or the word." After the oath-taking ceremony in the Oval Office, Nixon turned to Colby Md quipped: "Whenever you can .• '. if ClA can teU me before I read it in the news~pers ... ,'' bis voice trailing off amidst laughter of ·guests .. - The guests included Secretary of State- designate Henry A. Kissinger, Defense Secretary James Schlesinger and Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. COlby's wife, dressed in a bright pink suit, held a iiew Bible presented to her by Nixon, as her husband was sworn in by U.S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr, The President said in remarks aUer the ceremony that Colby's appointment had been ~t "with almost universal ac- claim." Nixon smiled when be said it. Colby's elevation from deputy director was criticized because of his past in- volvement in the Pboenq progiam.. • pacification program in Sout~ Vietnam which included undercover. activities and assassinatioiis' of Vi~·~ leaders. '!be Presideilt liaitFCP!IJY \vas heading a secret agency when? his "successes are not well known but your failures are well known." . He praised Colby's "distingutshed career in the pacification ·program" in Vietnam and added, "We now find that cotmlry has benefited from your w<irk . . . in bringing South Vietnam into a viable peaceUme stability." In a brief response, the 53-year-<1ld Colby, a St. Paul native, said he saw bis duty as to fullfilI two meanings of in- telligence -to get the facts and present them to the President and to apply "the human quality of intelligence by analyz- ing the facts to make the proper judg- ment to serve the, President and national security." Media Bans Alcohol? ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - A resolu· tion urging Congress to ban advertising of alcoholic beverages by radio and television stations was approved Monday by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union at its 99th aMual meeting. . i1: !.\ Huntingto11 High School . :~ Seeking Teen Counselors '· By JOANNE REYNOLDS Df "" Dall'I' '°'"' Sllff Volunteers who 1ike to spend their time talking to teenagers ;µ-e being sought by Huntington Beach High School to staff the campus Drop In Center. When school opens, the "center will begin its third year of operation as an in- forinal counseling and rap center where students with problems can go to find a sympathetic listener and a little advice. Originally, the center was 1ocated in the classroom or teacher Ruth Bachlor. but last year-a trailer was rented by us- ing funds prov:ided by the district and the high school's Associated Student Body. It is as far removed frotn a classroom as the students could make it, decorated with floor ' pillows, lounge chairs, psychedelic curtains and posters. It is supervised by John Napier, one of the counselors on campus. Napier explained that the center is staffed five days a week from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. by one adult volunteer and as many as three student counselors working· under the school's cadet ·teacher program, , "We n e e d volunteers whose only qualification needs to be a sincere·:in- terost In· kids. onc1 the"'hili\Y "' ti,> .. good listener,v be ·said., Napier noteJI, that volunteers from minority groups are particularly needed. Last year, resident volunteers were joined by aides from the district :student - services office, the Orange County Men· tal Health ·unit, Teen Help as well as students from Cal State Long Beach and UC Irvine. S~udents use the center on a drop in basis, as its title implies. · · Napier explained that kids Who .are having problems with school, drugs or just general adolescence can go to ,the center {fom class by gt;ting a: special pass from their teachers. · They can stay and rap for one class 'period and then they must go lQ: th eir next class. ll they want t6 r~turh,t they have to gel a pass from that class teacher. ' Napier acknowledged that s om e teachers are not too eage r to· give students passes, but said "the pass system really works pretty well on the whole." He noted that one of the problems worked on by the center's staff is· truan· cy. "By using the center, we have managed to keep kids on campus who might otherwise just leave," he said. ~ Interested residents who want to work in the center can contact Napier at tb9 high school campus. 1 Fl'OlltP .. eJ MANHUNT .•• strangulation slaying of the O'Keefe girl. They are knoWn to be leaning toward a theorY that the SBIJlC individual ma~ have been involved, however, due to 4 white van being mentioned during the O'Keefe investigation. The time of day and location just a hall·mile from where the O'Keefe girl vanished while walking home from· 1uD>- mer school are also matching factors. Despite the traumatic clrcumstinceo, the young Harbor Area visitor kepi her eyes open during the abductloo,-prO' viding police .with valuable infcrmation. She described the lddnaper u •bout 30, five·fee11.1a lncheo .. lllJ,_lr;y •~pedlapl 130 pounds, with >a moustache and dark blond or light brown hair oombecl straight back-, He wore a white• T-shirt, dark gray work pants cuffed al the bottom, and mud-caked black, low-cut work shoes. · The girl said he apparently smokes Marlboro cigarettes and added that the van where she was assaulted has plywoo<Mlooring · 1n the back. Her attacker appeared to know his way around the Spyglass Hill area in the vicinity of Big C8nyon Reservoir rather well, police said. They speculated he could be a con- struction worker. ~tectlve Capt. Oyaas appealed to Mf builders, developers or others engaged in the construction industry to study the description of the man and his van. .. · He said any potential infonnatlml should be called to 673-4451 or 673-2211 and that aU sources will be kept strictl,r confidential. Night Girls Reform JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Some 500 of the 5,000 prostitutes in Jakarta have given up their profession following a moral seminar, it was announced here. WHAT'S UP? NOT CARPETING - The latest census figures confirm that carpel prices today are lower that 21 years ago, ( 1952). Technology has been responsible for this, resulting in speedier ways of making, dyeing, end finishing carpeting as much as 70 times fas I er! THERE IS-VIRTUALLY NO OTHER CONSUMER ITEM WHICH HAS NOT HAD AN ASTRONOMICAL: PRICE INCREASE DURING THIS TllylE PERIOD. You may think when you gel an estimate that carpeting is ex- pensive. Remember, however, that people are carpeting bedrooms, baths, kitchens, and other areas that usually weren't carpeted 25 or 30 years ago, making totals higher. Carpeting ordinarily costs less than linoleum or hardwood flooring, and provides features of comfort. quiel, beauty, and impressions of specfousness. You'll get your BEST CONSUMER VALUE when you buy carpeting from Alden 's. ALDEN'S CARPETS o DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646 -4838 .HOUIS: Moo. 'l1ml Tliun.. 9 to 5:30 -Fil. 9 to 9 -SAT. 9:30 to S • I Huntington Beaeh Fountain ·V alle1 EDITION Today's Flaal N.Y. Stooks- VOL 66, NO. 247, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESOA Y, SEPTEMBER 4, 1973 TEN CENTS Huntington Studies Licensing .· of Hor·ses . By TERRY COVILLE Of !tit ~llY f>lllot Sl1fl Huntington Beach may become the first cit y in Orange Coonty to impose a mandaLory horse license and also a voluntary cat license. City officials previously tried to establish a mandatory cat license, but councilmen backed olf under \ con- iiderable pubUc pressure. · Tonight, councilmen will review two proposed city laws affecting the licensing or horses and cats. Councilman A1 Coen requested the horse !ee and other coun- cilmen asked for a volwllary cat tag law. The aruiual horse tab \\'Ou1d cost ov.'tlers $10 per equine . It would apply not or,ty lo horses, but all equines such as ponies. mules, donkeys and burro6. If adopted, the horse license would be mandatory for anJ equine kept: within the city. City Administrator David Rowlands said today there are an esUmated 800 to !loo horses in to\'m. O.!IJ 1'119t $1tll l'llolo The Co11iing Crop This scene is still typical in Huntington Beach where the building boom of the past 10 years has not yet shoved aside all of the fertile fields of the old farm lands. It has been the fa stest growing large city in the nation and still is. l\1eanwhile. this crop of squash still hangs on to some soil south of Adams Avenue near l\1agnolia Street, but the new homes Like the ones in back are growing faster than the plants. Long Beach Mru1 Cl1arged In Abduction of Girl, 12 BULLETIN LONG BEACH (AP) -Police today ebarged Earl S. Rode, 39. of Long Beach wlth invesllgalion of kldnaping, attempted rape, child molesting and assault ~·Ith a deadly weapon in J\fonday's abduction ef a seventh grader. LONG BEACfl (AP) -Police said an Georgia Reports A•iother Sigl1ti11g Of Flyi11g Object ATHE]S'S, Ga. (t;PJ) -A frightened man dashed into police headquart<'rs ?\fonday night and said a strange "hrlght- f\ashing object" S\1·ooped to11•ard his car on a north Georgia high\\•ay. Jt was the fi fth consecu tive night of unldcnti ried flying object sightings in Georgia and Tennessee. The Air Force said it 1vss not looking into the reports because the UFO in· vesligatlon program has been discon· tinued. Athens police said the unidentified motorist reported that the object, with "one bright Jight and four fl ashing light~." came within 15 feet of I.he ground before s"·ervlng off into the sky. The man , said otnctrs. looked as if he had •"really seen something.'' Mrs. Nancy llarrlson said police at Nashville. Tenn. l\'eren't quite so sym· pa~tlc toward her concern about two UFO's 1hat chan ged from red to blue to green and from ''cigar-shaped to a lri angle.·· "I s.11\' 11·hot she "'as look ing At," said ~tctro officer Robert 11ullet of Mrs. Har· ri son'!I' y.·cckend sighting. "But it loOked like a Siar that wasn't doing anything but flickering.·· Besides. he said, It was rcaUy out Of our jurl&diciion. ·• officer stopped a car in cast Long Beach th is morning and rescued 12-year-old Leanne ~tarie Matthieson, who was ab- ducted while playing in her front yard Monday evening. The driver of the car was being held fo r interrogation. LI. James Lynch said the girl was being examined to determine if she had been sexually molested. She appeared to be generally in good condition, he said. Lynch said the car matched a descri~ tion given by Leanne's sister, Dina, 10, ~·ho had been playing with her at their home. The car was spotted at about 8:30 a.m. by an officer near the intersection of Pacific Coast High"·ay and 2nd Street, a few miles from the Matth ieson home, Lynch said. Lt. Anthony Maletich reported that a curly. brovm-haired man in his JOs drove u1> to the Matth1 eson·s. yard and said to Leanne ' "I need to talk to you. \Viii you co1ne \\1ith me?" !·le said Dina told officers Leanne clim- bed into the back seat of the car and n1uuthcd ··co home" to her before the car sped off . He said Dina then ran home and in · formed her parents who, In turn , called LeaMe's parents, Robert and Glenicc i\Iatthiesen . Maletich said detectives kept the house of a suspect under surveillance through the night and issued an all·polnts bulletin for a car described by the Hartley girl. J\-1aletic h said dettcUves al90 are in· vestigating the possibility that Leanne may have known the man who drove away with he•l' 7 Shot at Rockiest 1101,l.AND, Vt. (UPI) -"Mac"s Par· ty." planned as a weekend rock festival, ended early after an incident In which sevtn persons y,·cre shot . The 35,000 persons who congregated began lea ving Sunday morning and most were gone by early Monday. Half of the horse license fee \\'ould be put into a speeial equestrian facilities trust fund for the construction of bridle trails. The city council has already authorized the construction of 12 miles of equestrian trails ~·ithin its master plan of recreation trails. Another 60 miles each for hikers and bicyclists has also been authorized but no license fee or trust fund has been proposed for either of those trail syste ms. ' The other half of the horse licnese fee \\01.lld be placed in the city's general fund to offset the cost of controlling horses, Rowlands said. One smaJl section of the proposed horse law would also limit the ability of riders to take lheir horses on public streets. It says horses may be allowed on streets only for the purpose of entering riding areas and equestrian trails. There are non at present. In previous discussions about horses on city streets, Police Chief Earl Robitaille recommended that they be banned, but after reviewing the state vehicle code, he reported to the coWlCil that the state pre- empts the city and gives horses the same privi leges on local roa ds as ca rs. Ro\\'lands said he will have to review that sec tion of the horse licnese fee· pro- posal. Councilmen will review the horse law and the cat license during their 5:30 p.m. study session today, but are not expected to take any action until public heaings can be set. The last hearing on a cat license filled the council chamber, mostly with op- ponents. This time., councilmen feel a voluntary license might be more acceptable. The icense would cost $5 or $2 .SO for any spayed or neutered cat. Orie section of the cat proposal, ho'wever, adds more impact than a (See HORSE, Page Z) • Statewide· Tax Support of Beaches Stale Msemblyman Robert Burke ( R- Huntington Beach) has called for a slate investigation to determine how n1uch coastal taxpayers must pay to maintain their loca l beaches. Burke says the purpose of his proposal. is to determine if more state support can be gi ven to coastal cities for their b<'aches \1•hich prov ide state1vidc recrea- tion. His measure "'as spurred by a request fo r slate help from Huntington Beach Ci- ty Administrator David Rowlands. I 3 Lagunan s Die in Fire In Copenha gen By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL 01 Ille 01111 Pllol St1fl Three Laguna Hills residents enjoying the end o{ a three·week Scandinavian cruise were among 35 victims of a fire that S\1'ept through a Copenhagen, Den· mark hotel Saturday. Reporls from Copenhagen said r..tr. and ~1rs. Louis Rein. 950 B Avenida Carmel and ~1rs. Ella \Vall. 479 C Calle Cadiz were among 20 Americans \1·ho perished as names engulfed the Hotel Hafnia. The trio was due to return home !\ton· day night. Don Scot!. a Laguna Hills travel agent who arranged the trip, .said that the Reins and Mrs. \Valt were traveling through Scandinavia on the "Victoria,'' a shi p owned by tbe lncres Lines. The tr io arrived in Copenhagen Friday, Sco tt said, and registered in the l:lafnia !or a three-day stay. Copenhagen Fire Chief Jan r-.1. Anmit· voboll said arson is suspected in the \Vorsl Denmark lire in a generation . Police have arrested a 33-year-o!d man \vho survivors sa id acted suspiciously just before the fire broke out in the 61· (See 3 DEAD, Pa ge 2) Don't Wear Panties While Tossing Bo1nb?- BELFAST (UPI ) -The British Army has warned women members of the Irish Republican Anny that nylon panties and bombs don't mix. Ca utioning IRA wom en not to v.·ear nylon panties while carrying bombs. an army explosives expert said: "The und erwear can cause a spark by the buildup of static electricity a n d quite easil y set off a bon1b. ·· Newport Beach city officials are also working toward the same end, but they a~ carrying their proposaJs throu gh the California League of Cities. Ne wport Beach/is" upset because of a report from City Manager Robert L. \\1ynn that Police. beach maintenance and other related services cost city taxpayers Sl.5 million last year "'hilc revenues to!alecl about $5(),'.),000. Hun tington Beach's 1973·74 budget for it s harbo rs and beaches department is $1.181,402. Orange Count y gives the city about $100,000 to help defray the cost of lifeguards and beach maintenance, but the state currenUy pays nothing. Since he became city administ rator in February, 1972, Rowlands has contended that the state should share a major por- tio n of that cost. "Because of the lack of support from out-of-tov.·n beach users, the cost must be picked up by local taxpayers. This is in· equitable and \~Tong," Burke said, in askin g for the investigation. "It appears to me there is a need for the state to assis t local communities. such as Huntingtoo Beach . \Vho are Anti Air~raft? Boy's Rocket Hits Police Copt,er ' . The Cotta Mesa police helicopter wu rorced into ao emergency Landlng Monday after being blasted-by a rocket while patrolling the Falnlew Park property. NEITHER PILOT Frank Upham nor observer Richard Bersch was in· ju red. An examination of the helicopter showed that the projectile scored a bulls· eye. It made a dent about one half inch be low the bubble and in the direct centerline of the craft. TflE POLICEJ\IEN \\·ere originally mys tified about the source of !he rockP.t until they saw David Mark 11agnuson. 15. or Cypress skuJking to ward the heli· copter wit h a broken toy missile in his bands. Office rs, who said they voere flying al an altitude of 580 feet and a speed of 75 mi les per hour, let the young rocketeer off "'ilh a warning. Polic e Cite New Clues In K idnap of Girl , 14 By ARTHUR R. VINSEL O! !hf O•llv Pilot Stiff New details were revealed by police tcr day in the manhunt for a stocky, tattooed man wanted in the kidnap and sex assault five days ago of a 13-year-old girl visiting Corona de! Mar. Similarities in the abduction Thursday and factors involved in the kidnap and murder of Linda Ann O'Keefe two months ago also appear to be growing. "They occurred at the same time of day and in the same area," Detective Capt. Don Oyaas noted today. His remarks came simuJtaneously with release of a more detailed descripUoo of the suspect, who drove a dirty white van possibly belonging to some flrm in the construction industry. The most distinctive tattoo is a woman's name: Jean, inscribed on the kidnape r's upper right foreann below the elbow. Letters are in simple black print with none of the customary embellishments such as hearts, flowers, scrolls or birds se tting it off. Investigators said the victim also told ol seeing several tattoos on the muscular man 's left arm but was unable to give a clear description of what they depicted . The gi rl was forced lo enter his parked van at the paint of a knife, after the man surprised her and a girlfriend. as they cut through a field at San Joaquin Hills Road and Crown Drive Thursday. She was drtven to a secluded area near the location and attacked in the rear of the van, according to police. Detective Capt. Oyaas said today the late model vehicle is somewhat unu~al ir. that it has two doors with winMws centered on the right side or the body. The left side, which has some damage and possible discoloration dl~C to rust and blue paint transrcrs, Is without any win. dows. Rttord Ahead? A wcykend plea £or add itiona l In· formation from new descriptions and an artist's sketch of the suspect based on the victim's story brought widespread responSG. Pi1ig Pong Duo St ill at It one hundred dollars and on uncounted number of eu·McMlllflns, lasagna. chicken dinnerS, milkshakes, coffee and soft drinks. TRAT'S THE tally to date In !he marathon pin& pong game beinl played in Huntington Beach by two teenagers out to raiae money for lhe Muscular Dys- trophy FoundaUon and to earn lhe1mclves a place ln the Gulnness Book of World Re<:ords. A check at the home or Richard Sellers. 15, this morning found the teen· ager and bis partner, nm Markwood, al.so 1$, stlll going atrong. IN ORDER TO beat the !landing record ol ?2 hours. Sellers and Mark· wood will haV. to keep swinging !heir paddles until 7 a.m. Wednesday. The ..money raised by the pair has been pledged by visitors to the gan1c ... site at 15281 Newcastle Lane who promise lo pay a given amount for every hour tha t the duo keeps pla ying. • Pledges are stlll being taken by the two Marini High School students. By midday Saturday. Detective Sgt. Don Bw-dsall said the bureau WAJ receiv- ing abou t 50 telephone calls a day. Invest iga tors to date have drawn no direct parallel In Thursday's abducUon and the July 6 kidnap, sex assault and (See MANHUNT, Pqe I) RaiJ Union Gives In O'!TAWA (U PI) -The only rall)l'•Y union defying the Canadian government's emergency back-to-work Jaw gave in end ordered Its workers to return to their .)obs today -but unlon leadcr1 tald their members were "bitter" about 11 . Jiowever, some factlons of UM: ho1~ut un ion In western canada vowed to Oefy tho government and their unJorh ! charged with the responsibility or operating, maintaining and pi cking up the tab for beach-related services." Burke 's resolution asks for a study to determine the extent of the added cOst to local taxpayers for providing the beach and other recreational services to non· residents. The study should also determine how best to relieve the situation , Burke said . Rowlands has proposed two methods previously -either let lhe s t a t e subsidize the city operation . or turn the city operalion over to the state. $1,850,000 Scuffle Case Claim Filed The family o{ a Fountain Valley min who died two weeks after a scuene with police has filed a $1,850,000 claim 11galnst the cities of Fountain Valley and Hun-. Hng1on Beach. the County ol Orange and the liuntington Beach Un ion High School District. The famil y or Alfonso Vargas. 18687 Las Flores St. has lodged the complaint · alleging that his death following 1 June 12 incident and two family member!' ar· rest "was in violation of their civil rights." Fountain Valley Officer Jack Davi s stopped a Vargas famUy member on suspicion of drunken drivlng June 12 Dear the Vargas family Mme. As Davis was talking to l h e man, members of the Vargas family came out of the house and alleged1y at· tacked the officer. After radioing for help from Fountain Va lley and Huntington Beach. Davis went back into the house to retrieve his pr isoner an d "was completely mobbed," police allege. ln the scuffle. Davis said, he freed himself by hitting Vargas on the head (See CLAIAt, Page Z) Oakland Man Hurt LOS GATOS (AP) -An Oakland man was slabbed to death in Vuona Cotmty park here during an argument which ap- parently stemmed from a touch football game, police said. Leroy Murray, 23, died Monday of two deep knife wOUll<ll in hls chest, oftictrs said. Or ange c.ut Weadler The sun will peek ll>rauah lllosc low-lying clouds Wednesday. Jcav· Ing the afternoon boun In 111111Shlne 1ccording to the weather aervlct. Highs at the beaches in the upper 60s rislng lo 75 Inland. INSm E TODAY Sen. Alon Cl'Uftll<>tl t0ho 1Utd to b• kllOIDn .. ~ libero!'• .tUbnal' htu appa:rmtlv changed his tune os hr compaigm hant for Tt..eltction.. See 1torv1 Paoc 19. • .1-DAILY PILOT lS TU?sday, Stptembtr" 4, 191,.. ~---------------- Bum Season For Beach Ctowd Ends By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of tilt 0.11? ~llot Sl•U The 1973 "bummer summer" ended n the Orange Coast this weekend with a Labor Day hangover. . ,!µeauards fi:om Seal Beach to San Clemente reported the Je>west beach attendance in years over the holiday period. They placed the blame on the same kind of blah, overcast weather and frigid water which has kept visitors away in droves all summer long. (Related story1 Page 5.) Seal Beach Ureguards reported a total attendance of 19,000 for the three-day period from Saturday through Mondey. Downcoast at Huntington City Beach the three • day attendance w a s 95,000 making what lifeguards tenned an "off \vcekend," Even the famed Huntington Beach surf refused lo cooperate over the Labor Day weekend with waves measur· ing no higher than a puny three feet. Totals for Huntington State Beach and Bolsa Chica Slate Beach ,·;ere 29,000 and -20,000 for the same three days. In Newport Beach the three-day total was 170,000 and there was almost no surf. Lifeguards at Laguna Beach did iot have an estimate of the crowd but said attendance was sparse. Along the S o u t h Orange Coast lifeguards characterized the beacn at- tendance during the summer finale as "light on Saturday, moderate on Sunday and just plain obscene on Monday." Chilly winds drove most of t h e beachgoers from the sands early in the afternoon on Labor Day and in some sec· tions the 28 knot winds blew stinging sand along Sunday. Only one m!sllap . .wat 1()8ied lnJhe southern 11art of the ~ty over the holi- day period. A man, identified as Peter Bailey, 3S, San Francisco, received a breken ntck when he was slammed head· first into the sand by a wave at Camel Point SWlday afternoon. Bailey was reported in "salifsactory" conditiM tod'ay at South Coast Com· munity Hospital. In Laguna Beach, lireguards were caU- ed to assist those aboard a!'I 18-foot boat which was stranded on rocks with engine failure just oft Victor Hugo's Sunday morning. Guards Mark Van Bru55ell and Charles Ware swam to the craft and towed it out of the rocks and attached it to a rescue boat. The boat belonging to William Deedo!, Garden Grove, was then towed to Newport Beach without Incident. Where '1ijls,every~y th1a weekend? Catalina Island resembled nothing short of a floating ,boat show over the Labor Day weekend ns thousands of boat ov.nen and yachlsmen jammed every available cove from Avalon on the east to Howland's Landing near the west end. plus anchorages oo the windward s.ide of Lhe island. Jerry Stinak, a.mstanl barbormaster al Avalon said an average of 900 boats a day occupied every available mooring and were anchored. for nearly a half mile off Casino Point. "Everything went as smooth as silk," said Slinak. ''The.re were a few dragged ancbocs but our patrolmen helped reset tbe hooks in a proper manner and better location." Similar jams v.:ere at White's Cove. home of Newport Harbor Yacht Club's and Balboa Yacht Club's leased moorings on the island. About 300 boats occupied the coves on moorings or anchors. Doug Bombard, manager of the Catalina Camp and Cove Agency at the Isthmus, said the Labor Day weekend saw one of the largest boating migrations in many years. Jsthmus Cove and Cat Harbor (oo the windward side of the island) were jam· med with power and sail boats or all sizes and descriptions. said Bombard. The area Is sometimes known as Two Harbors because only about a half mile of land separates the Isthmus from Cat Harbor. OUN•I COAST 11 DAILY PILOT Tiie Ortni,1e CO." CM.llY 'ILOT, wlltl wtt!ctl f• Utflll ..... tflt N-l'T.-t. h pV!llhMd Ill' ffle OrlflO' CN11I ,....hflltlf Comclf~. a.pt. r1'9 .. lliollt ire Jljbli.t!M, MINl1y tllnl\l9ll l'rld1y, fW Cotl• M111. H.......,. affch, Hunlll!llton •••111'-l•lrl v11i.y, l-.,,n1 aMCtt. lrwkwls..M~t •nd $t11 C"""'11a/ a.n J""" C1111'flftno. A ,1,..1, two111onit tol:IUloll It ""'4"""' S.l\lrd.t'fl •nd S\>ftll1f1. l1'f oriftcll'tl P!li>lltfll ... _..:111 It II ~ W•I ltl' $1,...1, (ltll M-, C•lltornl<I, tMM. llofti1tt N. W11d f'mldent •M l'vtllltMr J1ck It. Curl•v \lic1 ,,..IQl\1 IM C0-11 MIMW . n.0111:~!''"11 Tho11111 A. Mur,Jl i111 M....,lnt ll!:lltw Ch•l't•• H. LH• Rict.•r"' '· Nill ,._lllffll M1111tlftt &!:Ii"" C..11 .11.tM r »II we;:,:~ llrwl .. ....,,... 9-dl! ~ N lell......,. L.etvM a-1'11 m ,._, ... ..._ """'""'""' ltecfl: 17'1S a..cll hvltw•rtr 111'1 ('-!!I'll .. iffftfl •• ClmlM .... 111•"'" ln41 Ml ... Jill ClllllHW A''""•t ~1·1671 hi! C.._.. Al hpal 111t1: ,,..,.... 4fl ... 4ill Co11Yrll!lt, 1m. ort,... C..11 f'lltllllll!IM Ctmllllftl'. Ne """ Uorftl, lll111tret,.,.., eoltorlfl f!Wlllw or ..v.rtl.-t. '"'•In !NY .. ~-wllllovt ipecl<ll W · "''-JIM ef (Ofl'tl'ltl\I ._,, ~ cton _,.,. .. w ti COit• IMM. Cellllnlle. WOto'ht•IOn b\' utrler U.U mot1llllY1 b\' 111111 U.11 '""'"""' mlllllfl' dnt111111t111 • $2.U lftllll!llJ. UPI TtltPflole UNIDENTIFIED FL YING OBJECT SHOWN IN GEORG~A SKIES Photo Taken on Polaroid Camera; Several Reported Sighting5 Georg·ia Motorist Says Saucer Chased His Car ATllENS, Ga . (UPI) -A fri ghtened man dashed into palice headquarters !\tonday night and said a strange "bright- flashing object'' swooped toward his car on a north Georgia highway. It was the fifth consecutive night of unidentified flying object sightings in Georgia and Tennessee. The Air Force said it was not looking into the reports because the UFO in- vestigation program has been discon· tinued. · Athens police said the unidentified motorist reported that the object, with "one bright light and £our flashing lights," came y,•ilhin 15 feet or the ground before S\\'erving <lf( into the sky. The man. said officers, looked 'as if he had "really seen something." Mrs. Nancy Harrison said pol.lee at Nashville, Tenn. weren't quite so sym· pathetic toward her concern about two UFO's that changed from red to blue to green and from "cigar-shaped to a triangle." "I sa w what she was looking at," said ,._1etro officer Robert Hullet of Mrs. Har· rison's "'-eekend sighting. "But it looked like a star that \\'asn't doing anything but fl ickering." Besides. he sa id, "It was really out of our jurisdiction." Residents in several Florida towns reported seeing varied-colored lights in the sky about two weeks ago . Three elderly women r e p o r t e d something "like a grea t ball of fire, orange and green1 and it seemed to Ught up the sky." Other sightings during the Labor Day weekend came from police officers, - newsmen. citizens and one military policeman. Descriptions of the objects, seen in several central ancl south GCOJ'gia towns. were similar -blinking, varied-colored lights usually hovering quietly but oc- casionally shov.•ing great bursts of speed, From Page 1 COYOTE ... coyole over the past se\'eral months. ''\li1e'vc determined that the animal has been getting handouts from several peo- ple in the area and because of that he has Jost his fear of man. When the meals stop the animal goes out and starts at· tacking people," lionschew said. Rangers at this point have agreed that the only way to end the incidents is to shoot the animal. "We1re going to try to take him in the next few days," Honschew said. Jn the meantime, an intense program has been in effect since the biting spree . to make it mandatory lhat campers no longer sleep in lhe open at the park. "Each evening we'll announce over a public-address system that people have to sleep somewhere enclosed. Anybody sleeping outside will be told that he ha s to sleep in a tent, car or camper," the manager said. Honschew lamented that having to kill the coyote "doesn't make us feel good." "We like to have animals in the park lhat the people can see, but in this case )Ve have to take Into account the misery that all these bite victims have gone through with the Pasteur treatment.'' "The only way to stop this problem is to kill the coyote that's doing it and m&ke it clear to people living in the area that they're not doing anyone a service by feeding wild animals." Blanket Snatch Leads to Death BERGAMO, Italy \U PI! -Giacomo Bonanoml tol<j pollC< he 'shnt and killed the woman he had been married to for 19 years over tbe weekend because she was a blanket·snitcher. Bonanoml, 63, said he nnd his wife, Francetca;-77.. had a series of minor quarrels rteenlly and when she continued to "lake .away the blanket" as they slept it was the last straw. A ntilglstrate ordered Bonanoml sen\ to the provlnolat neurophysl•t~c ho!p!IRI. Chester A. Tatum, a Camilla ney,·spaper publi sher, said he photographed a cra!t Saturday night with a ribbed design and "some sort of center down the middle." Lt. Col. Richaid Davies, an in· formation officer at Warner-Robins Air Force Base, said the reports were the first in "a number of years. The Air Force used to have a program to check up on Utis type of thing, but they dropped it." - . ~le said an investigation probably would not be conducted. TEMBLOR SHAKES VENTURA COUNTY VENTURA (AP ) -A small earth- quake. centered aJong the coastline about five miles northwest of here, jiggled some residents of Ventura a n d <_;aryenteria today, but no damage or in- ]unes were reported. A spokesman for Caltech in Pasadena said the quake measured 3,6 on the Richter scale of magnitude. It occured at 2:11 a.m., he said. From Page 1 ELECTION ... only be registered voters in order to vote for most issues on that baOot. Those voting for IBWD hopefuls, however, must not only be registered, but must prove they own Iaod in the district. Candidates inust own land ,' but need not reside in the district, and must have filed petitions of 10 other landowners ()f the dstrict to be eligible to run. Those having completed the papers by the deadline are: Incumbents Jerry Choyke of Walnut Village and E. A. Crandall of Turtle Rock. Irvine Company executive Frank 11ughes is not running. Hurst said. JR\VD treasurer Warren 0. Fix of Corona de! Mar has completed nomina· lion papers and will be opposed by Frank Godoy of 18212 Mayapple Way, Universi· ty Park. 1 Other hopefuls are: C. Orville Reinhardt, 19335 Sierra Inez Lane, Turtle Rock; Jerry L. Frey, 14591 Countrywood Lane. Walnut Village; Angus F. DWlcan, 18665 Via Torino, Tur· tie Rock. Ronald C. Lazor, 14891 Dusk St" California Homes; Lawrence 0 . h1cDermott, 13702 Onkayha Circle, the Racquet Club; Robert J. West, 3572 Carmel Ave, the Colony: George Berrier, 4901 Karen Ann Lane, California Homes and Charles H. Oliver, 5011 Alcorn Lane, Turtle Rock. From Page 1 MANHUNT ... viding police with valuable information. She described the kidnape.r as about 30, five feet. 10 Inches tall , stocky at perhaps 180 pounds, with a mou sta che and dark blond or light brown hair combed 1 straight back. 1 l·le wore a white T·shirt, dark gray work pants cuffed at the bottom, and mud-cnked black. low-cut work shoes. The girl said he apparently smokes Marlboro cigarettes and added that the van where she was assaulted has plywood 1Jooring in the back . Her attacker appeared to know his way around the Spyglass HUI area In the vicinity of Big Canyon R.eservolr rather well, police said. They speculated he could be ·a con· st ruction worker. Detective Capt. Oyaas appealed to any builders. developers or olhers engaged In the construction industry to study the description of the man and his van. He said ·any potential infonnatlon shouta be called to 673-4451 or 673·2211 and !hat all sources will be kept strlctly conrldcntiat . ' Girl Rescued Police Hold Man For Questioning BULLETIN LONG BEACH I AP) -Police today charged Earl S. Rode, 39, of !Ang Beach wltb lnve1tlgaUon of kJdnaplag, attempted rape, cblld mole1tlag and assault wltb 1 deadly weapon 1n 1'fonday's abducUo~ or a 1evenlh grader. ' ... LONG BEACH {AP) -Police said an officer stopped a car in east Long Beach this morning and rescued 12-year-old Leanne Marie Matthieson. who was ab- ducted while playing in her front yard Monday evening. The driver of tbe car was be-!ng he.Id for interrogation. Lt . James Lynch said the girl was being examined to determine if she had been seX\Jally molested. She appeared to be generally in good condition, he said . Lynch said the car matched a descrip- tion given by Leanne's sister, Dina, 10, who had been playing with her at their home. The car was spotted at about 8:30 a.m. by an of£lcer near tl'le intersection of Pacific Coast Highway and 2nd Street, a few miles from the Matthieson home, Lynch said. · Lt. Anthoqy Maletich reported that a curly, brown-haired man in his 30s drove up to the Matthieson's yard and sald to Leanne : "I need to talk to you. Will you come with me?" He said Dina told officers Leanne clim· bed into the back seat of the car and mouthed "Go home" to her before the car sped o£r. He said Dina then ran home and in· formed her parents who , in tum, called Leanne's parents, Robert and Glenice Matthiesen. Maletich said detectives kept the house of a suspect under surveillar;tee throu~h the night and i~ued an all-points bulletm for a car described by the Hartley girl. Maletich said detectives also are in- vestigating the possibility that Leanne may have known the man who drove away with her. It was the second time in two weeks an adolescent girl has been abducted in the Los Angeles area. Tracy Gayle Greenfield, 11, was kid- naped Aug. 23 by a man who enticed her and her 9-year-old brother from tbeir subur ban Mission Hills home into his car Park Worker Nearly Slain ' ' By Deer Poachers An Irvine Park maintenance man nar· rowly escaped injury Monday when four men who had set their dogs on park deer fired at him as he moved to intervene and save the seven animals. Maintenance man Robert Joseph CUbello, 32, told Orange CoWlty Sheriffs officers that four men who had torn down part of the pen enclosing the deer were in the act <lf setting their two afghan dogs onto the animals when be drove up in his pickup truck. CUbello said the . four men recalled their dogs and fired at him as they drove from the area at high speed. The bullet went lhrough the rear window <lf his truck and missed his head by inches, he said. Cubello said an injured fawn will recover from its wounds. The two dogs were tearing at the tiny animal's throat when he drove to the rescue, he said. Park employees are scouring the area today for the six other deer -one a newborn fawn -which were scattere<:. by the dogs. Sherilfs officers said the four men will be booked for attempted murder if they can be found. by paying them $2 to distribute ad- vertising leaflets at nearby :i:hopp1ng cen ters. Tracy was found unconscious the following day, abandoned in a "''estside shopping center. She had been beaten, drugged and sexually molested. Robert Lee Reynolds, 44, v.·as arrested and charged several days later with kid· nap and rape involvins Tracy and similar acts against stepdaughters. Nixon Views Swearing In Of C_IA Chief WASHINGTON (UPI ) -President Nixon witnessed the S\vearing in today of \Villiam E. Colby as new director of the Central Intelligence Agency and called him "a true proressional in that sense of the word ." After the oath-taking ceremony in the Oval Office, Nixon turned to Colby and quipped : "Whenever you can ... if CIA can tell me before I read it in the newspapers ... ," his voice trailing <lff amidst laughter of guests ... The guests included Secretary of State-- designate Henry A. Kissinger, Defense Secretary James Schlesinger and Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, cbainnan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Colby's wile, dressed in a bright pink suit, held a new Bible presented to her by Nixon, as her husband w_as sworn in bf U.S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr. The President said 1n remarJts aUer the ceremony that Colby's appaintment had been met "with almost universal ac· claim." Nixon smiled when he said It. Colby's elevation from deputy director "''as criticized because or his past in· volvement ln the Pboenlr program, a pacification program in South Vietnam which included wtdercover activities and assassinations or Viet Cong leaders. The President said Colby was heading a secret agency where his "successes are not well known but your failures are well known." He praised Col by's 11dist.inguixhed career in tbe pacification program.': in Vietnam and added, "We now find that country has benefited from your work . . . in brlnging South Vietnam into · ~ viable peacetime stabllity." , In a brief response, lbe. 53;Y~f-Old-1 Colby, a St. Paul native, sald'he·saw his duty as to fullfill two meanings ot in· telligence -to get the facts and pr~nt them to the President and to apply ~'the human quallty of intelllgence by analyz· i.ng the facts to make the proper i\ldg· ment to serve the President and naUonal security." Don't Wear Panties While Tossing Bo~~ BELFAST (UPI) -The British Arniy has warned women members of the Irish Republican Anny that nylon panties and bombs don't mix. Cautioning IRA women not to wear nylon panties while carrying bombs, an army explosives expert said : "The underwear can cause a spark by the buildup of static electricity and quite easily set off a bomb." 'I SAY, BAH, HUMBUG' Candidate Carpent•r From Page I CARPENTER ••• have to decide is 'Am 1 ready for that sort or thing .' "I'm in an area where there is a lot to be done, but I guess there will always be a lot lo be done," he said. "I'm sort <lf looking forward to reap. portionment, though. There will be some new and exciting times in the Senate \\'hen it comes," he said . Last Rites IJeld For Mrs. Carr, Newport Resident Funeral services were held today at ·Pacific View !\1emorial Park in Newport Bea~ for Shirley Ann Carr, wife of Jack Can-, plant manager of Parker Hannifin Aerospace Group In Irvine. Mrs. Carr, 43, succumbed last Thurs-- day at Hoag Memorial Hospital following surgery and a brief Ulness. Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Carol, Karen and JaneL ol the family home at 2906 Carob St., Newport Beach. Sbe is also survived by her mother, Florence Bennett, and a sister, Joy FinJey, both of Lagwia Hills. In recognition of Mn. Carr's frequent contributions of time and material to La Casa de Esperanza (House· ot Hope) 1 orphanage near Tijuana, the family has suggested tha~ m~morlal donations be made't9 lhat'«>rphinage In cilre ol 111rst Presby9!rian Church, San Diego. -: t -'. ' Freeway Accident Victim Succumbs A Goleta man, critically injured Sun-- day night in an Irvine Freeway crash, died la.te Monday at Tustin CommunJty Hospital, a California Highway Patrol spokesman said today. Scott Graham, 20, was northbound oo the San Diego Freeway on CUiver Drive just bef<lre midnight when the jeep-type vehicle he was driving went out of con· trol and rolled three times, officers said. Graham was thrown from the vehicle before it bame to rest on the dirt shoulder. Officers said he suffered massive head and Internal injuries and died at 11.;30 a.m, Monday. WHAT'S UP? NOT CARPETING - The-latest census figures confirm that carpet prices today •r• lower that 21 years ago, (1952). Technology h .. been responsible for this, resutting in 5peedier ways of making, dyeing, and finishing carpeting as much ., 70 times fa st or I THERE IS VIRTUALLY NO OTHER CONSUMER ITEM WHICH HAS NOT HAD AN ASTRONOMICAL PRICE INCREASE DURING THIS TIME PERIOD. You may think when you got an estimate that carpeting is ex- pens ive. Remember, however, that people are carpeting bedrooms, baths, kitchen•, and other areas thol usuelly weren't cerpeted 25 or 30 years ego, making totals higher. Carpeting ordinarily costs leis than linoleum or hardwood flooring, and provide1 features of comfort, quiet, beauty, and impressions of spaciousness . You'll get your BEST CONSUMER VALUE when you buy carpeting from Alden's. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia AYe. COSTA MESA 646-4038 HOUU: Moo. '111n 'llMln., t to l :JO -Fll, t to t -SAT .. t :JO to 5 • •• ,7 •• c _ . , Saddleba~k· Today's Final N.Y. Stooks EDIT ION VOL 66, NO. 247, 2 SECTIONS , 30 PAGES TEN CENTS New Clues Rev.ealed-in. Search for l(idnaper By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot !tit 1»11¥ ~llet Sl•ll New details were revealed by police to- day in the manhunt ror a stocky, tattooed man y.·anted in the kidnap and SfX assault five days ago or a 13-year-old girl visi ting Corona del ~lar. Similarities in the atxtuction Thursday and fa ctors involved in the kidnap and murder of Linda Ann O'Keefe two months ago also appear to be growing . "They occurred at the sa1ne time of day and in the same area,'' Detective Capt. Don Oyaas noted today. His remarks came simultaneously with release or a more detailed description or the suspect, who drove a dirty white van possibly belonging to some firm In the const ruction industry. The most distinctive tattoo is a \\'Oman·s name: Jean. inscribed on the kidnaper's upper right forearm below the t'lbov.•. Letters are in simple black print with una Anti Air~raft~ Boy's Rocket Hits Police Copter The Costa 1fesa police helicopter \vas forced Into an emergency landing Monday after being blasted by a rocket while patrolling t)le Fairview Park pr.Operty. NEITHER PILOT Frank Upham nor observer Richard Bersch was in· jured. An examination of the helicopter sho\vcd that the projectile scored a bulls· eye. It made a dent about one half inch below the bubble and io the direct centerline of the craft. THE POLICEri1EN were originally mystified about the source or lhe rocket until they saw David Mark ?>.1agnuson , 15. of c:ypress skulking toward the heli- copter with a broken toy missile in his hands. Officers, who said they were flying at an altitude of 580 feet and a speed of 75 miles per hour, let the young rocketcer off \vith a warning. Coyote Attacks 5 More In San Clemente Park By JOHN VALTERZA 01 tilt D1llY P'llol 11111 San Clemente State Park's un· predictable and elusive coyote res umed his attack on campers over the holiday weekend, biting five persons before da\\'n as they slept in the open. All the bite victims im mediately began series of painful injections to immunize them from rabies. Blaze Break Oi1t At Irvine Firm; UCI HasFlood There wM no holidav weekend for firemen in lrvine thi s "i.a bor Day, as a]arms rang both in the UC! engineering building and in th e Irvine Industrial Complex. An estimated S20,000 damage \\'as caused by a blaze ea rly Sunday at Keco Industries Inc .. 17335 Daimle r St ., \vhen an "environmental control chamber" similar to a palnt spray booth \vent up in smoke. It took six Orange County fi re unit s nearly an hour to control the fire and to keep it from spreading to other industrial buildings. The cause is still un- determined. University firemen had a di(ferent job to tackle on Saturday when they roared off to the fifth noor of the engineering building to put out a flood . A broken water pipe nood ed the fifth noor and sent water running doy,•n lo the other noors. causing an estima ted $100 to $150 damage: Firemen said it took I ~i hours work With a water vacuum to clean up the mess. It wa3 esti mated that the water ran for four to si x hours wi thout being Q!)ticed. Mercy Killer 01ie w Die ONOMJCHI, Japan fAP ) Tsuneto Takllgakl, a 4$-year-old farmer, f!d her alllng 77-year-old . mother an overdose of steeping pills and then hanged bcrse U today before the family altar. Mbs Takagakl left this note: ''I can't bear to see Mother suffer any more . I know It's the most hldcous thi ng to do, but J am pulling Mother to res t palnlessly fo rever. I am taking my Ufe to join Molher " But her mother survived. The attack occu rred shortly after 3 a.m. Saturday as the park was jammed \vith Labor Day vacationers. The first to be bitten in the seri es of unprovoked attacks was Noelle Higgs, 6, of Cucamonga. She .... ·as bitten on the eyelid and lert arm by the unpredictable anima l. As her parents awailetft..loc:al police and state park range rs for aid at park head· quarters, the animal struck again, find- ing 18 • year • old Robert Jay Bohrer asleep on the ground. The La Habra resident suffered a bite on the shoulder, range rs said. Three other sleeping persons also suffered bites. Park rangers today "''ere able to iden· lify only IY.'O of the five victims, because in three of the cases (all young children ) \Vorried parents immediately packed up and went back lo thei r homes where medical treatment was sought. Orange County Health officials could not be reached today for identification on the three other victims. The Higgs girl and Bohrer bolh were treated al San Clemente General Hospital where the first shots in the series or injections \\'ere begun im- mediately. The sudden rash of bites occurred at a period y,·hen it was thought that coyote had ended his habit of attacking sleeping cnmpers . Several persons were attacked in simi- }ar fashion at the park early in the sum· mer and rangers immediately set traps and extra patrols to warn campers sleep- ing in the open. Traps were sent down once again this weekend. but Area l\ofanager Ron Honschew said the chances that the coyote will take ihe bait are nil. ''\Ve've had a chance to see this animal over the pas t few day s and learn his habits better," the officiaJ said. And the blame , he added. is on persons living in !he area .,...ho have fed the !See COYOTE, Page ZI Viejo Ma11 Killed In Indio Crash A ~1 ission Viejo man ~:as killed and his son injured when the pickup tru ck in which lhey \\·ere riding crashed Into a ditch alorig lntcrsta~ 10 about 20 mil es east of Indio. ~ A California l~ighway Pa t r o I spokesman in Indio said James Clayton lfoover, 39, of 26382 Naccome Drive, was killed insta ~' Y.'hcn the truck left lhe pal'enlcn t atra landed In the ditch. Jloovcr 's so11, Bruce, 16. received cuts and hrul!'es in the accide nt . J~e was trcalc.-d al Indio Community llospltal and rel eased. The spokesman said the accident oc· cured abour I :30 a.m. ,.fonday. none of the cusnimary embellishments such as hearts, flowers, scrolls or birds setting it off. Investigators said the victim also !old or seeing several tattoos on the muscular man's left ann but was unable to give a clear description of what they depicted. The girl was forced to enter his parked \'an at the point or a knife, after the man surpr ised her and a girlfriend as they cut throu gh a field at San Joaquin Hills Road and Crown Drive Thursday. • I Carpenter Will Seek Re-election By L. PETER KRIEG 01 Ille D•lh• P'llot 5111f State Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R· Ne\1'port Beach) said today he plans to seek re-election next year. He also said he has not ruled out the possibility he may run for state attorney general. Carpenter, 45, said he wanted to dispel rumors that he may be getting out of politics. "For those wishful thinkers who are saying Ca_rpenter is going to quit runnin g for anything, I say, bah, humbug," he said thi3 morning. Carpenter said, as things stand now, he "''ill seek a lbird term in the senate next year. He was first elected in a special election in 1970 then won a second term in the regular election a few months later. Carpenter said it would take unusual circumstances for him to seek the state attorney general's office next year. "I have always said that at some point in time I will consider running for higher office," Carpenter said. He pointed out that most candidates ror statewide offices already have started campaigning. "Traditionally anybody running for state office is working oow and "A'ork.ing pretty hard," he said. "\\'ell, I'm not doing anytlting.'' .. But," he said "these days things are pretty fast moving and anything could happen so I don 't want to totally commit my self to anything. 'When the time comes, the thing I 'll (S<e CARPENTER, Page %) Viejo Bm·glars Get $5,000 Haul Jewelry, silver coins and color television sets worth a total value of $5,000 were stolen during lhe weekend by burglars who broke into a Mis3ion Viejo home, Orange County Sheriffs officers said. Deputies said intruders took advantage of the absence of Robert L. Simpson. 51, of 21i611 San Gonrola to enter his home and ransack the residence.-- O!ficers said the intruders removed a window screen and entered Simpson's home via the front window. She wa s driven to a secluded area near the location and attacked in the rear or the van, according to )Xllice. Detective Capt. Oyaas said today the late model vehicle is-somewhat unusual in that it has two doo rs with windows centered on the right side of the body. The left side, which has some damage and possible discoloration dl!e to rust and blue p8int transfers, is without any win-- dows. A weekend plea for additional in· • formation from new descriptions and an artist's sketch of the suspect based on the victinl's story brought widespread response. By midday Saturday, Detective Sgt. Don Burdsall said the bureau wa s receiv· ing about 50 te lephone ca lls a day. Investigators to date have drawn no direc t parallel in Thursday's abduction and the July 6 kidnap. sex assaul t and strangulation slaying of the O'Keefe girl. They are kno"'TI to be leaning tow ard a r10 .. " 0 .. l< "' COSTA Z MESA El TORO ci c D•llY P'llol H~- SHA0E0 AREA OUTLINES IRVINE WATER DISTRICT 001.en Seek Election to IRWD Board in November 12 Will Seek Election Ii. On Irvine Water Board By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 Ille 01lty f"li.t SIMf Twelve persons are seeking election in Novembe r to three Irvine Ranch 'Valer District (ffiWO) director seats and a treasurer.auditor opening oo the board of the quasi-public agency providing water and sewer service to most of the Irvine Ranch. By 5 p.m. Friday, 12 persons had com· pleted the nominating process for the unusual election ln which the Irvine Com· pany casts the deciding votes by virtue of its rand ownership. Votes may be cast only by landowners and each dollar of assessed valuation eq uals one vote. As the largest property owner within the district, the largest dollar assessed valuation and thus the most votes are held by the Irvine Com· pany. • Costa Mesa Housewife A county voter registrar spokesman said it isn't known what lbe proportion ol Irvine Company votes to those of homeowner voters will be, but the mwD must rue !Uch lnrormation by October. District General Manager William Hurst said he didn 't know what the ratio is. However, IRWD Secretary Arthur Korn will prepare an accurate accounting using the county tax assessment rolls. Sztrvives Earthquake A telephone call from Mexico which could have brought tragedy or joy to a Cos ta t.1esa family happily turned oot for lhe better Monday night. Calling her husband and seven chlldren was Mrs. Jeanne L. Stoltz who had been missing since last week when a devastating earthquake rocked Mexico, kllUng 70 pmona and injuring 4,000 more. · Mrs. Slollz teltpboned lo say lhal she was alive and that she would trY to be back home to 117 Yorktown Lane by Fri· day. Mrs. Stoltz w~ in Pueb)o, Meiico, on a merchandise-buying trip for h e r husband's import business when the quake struck.· "Siie said II wai Just horrible. There were quite a few people killed," her hu,.. band, Kennetll, said of his telephooe con- versation with his wile. "She wu thrown against a walI and slle hurt her ann. She bad been staying with aome frlenib in their house. She · said Jt wu real bad, that's all." Slollz added thal the quake bod made It lmpooalble lo get meaages out of Puebla, until phone tervlce .,,. partially restored Monday. HJt wai a tremendous relief when she called me lsal night ," Ile said. "She is planning 1o_a-to Mexico City loday. They now hav~ the buses running. She .. 1d she would be back by Friday." While awaiting tile fate of hi• wire Slollz bad senl lbe four youngesl cllildrcn to a mountain cabin. The seven children range from a lo 2S years old .. The information ls llkely to yield the land developmt:nt and ranching firm the largest voice in detennlning who will fill lhe vacancies. All are four·ye.a.r terms on the board of the district whi~ levies a 5-kent per $100 tax to operate the water supp1y and reclamation agency. The tax applies only lo assessed valuaton of land owned and ls noi charged againat im· provement.s, llurat noted. '"'- The election la unusual In that most other public agencleJ in catiJornia have complied with one-man, one-vote pro- visions or tile U.S. Sup}eme Court. There has yet been no clear cut declalon on water dlatrlct• 1uch a1 the. iRWD. however, and Hurst said Ille dlslrtct will' comply wilh th~ C.IUom!# Waler Di.strict e1cctlon code. County orrtct•l• for the flnr lime are handling the elcctJon, accorillng to special elcctJons Jaw. It wlJJ be COtnbined with lhe Nov ember general election. Moll per!Ons going lo tile polls need (Ste ELECTION, l'l&O II theory that the same individual may have been in\'Olved, however. due to a white \1nn being mentioned during the O'Keefe investigation . The tirne or day and location just a half·mile from "''here the O'Keefe girj vanished while wa lking home Crom sum· mer school are also mat ching fac tors. Despite lhc traumatic circumstances. the. young llarbor Area visitor kept her eyes open <luring the abduction, pro- (See l\1ANllUNT, Page%) • I Amo11g 35 Hotel Fh·e Fatalities By FREDERI CK SCllOEMEHL I 01 tllol DlllY P'lilot lt9ff Three Laguna llills residents enjoying th e end of a three-week Scandinavian cruise \verc among 35 \'ictims of a fire that S\11ept through a Copenhagen, Den· mark hotel Saturday. Reports from Copenhagen said Mr. and · l\1rs. Louis Rein. 950 B Avenida Carmel and f\trs. Ella Walt, 479 C cane Cadiz: were among 20 Americans who perished as names engulfed the Hotel Haf!U.t. The trio was due to return home Mon. day night. Don Scott, a Laguna Hills travel agent -.tio arranged the trip, said that the Relns end Mrs. \Valt were traveling through Scandinavi'a on lhe "Victoria," a ship owned by the lncres Lines. The tr~o arrived i~ Cot\nhagen Friday, SCott said, and reglStcreJ' in the Hafnia for a three-day stay. Copenhagen Fire Chief Jan A-t Anmit· voboU said arson is suspected in the \\'.Orsi Denmark fire in a generation. Police have arrested a 3:J..year-old man \\'ho survivors said acted suspiciously just before the fire broke out in the 61· room hotel. Copenhagen £ire officials today COO· tinued their search for other victims ot the fire. Reports indicated 20 persons re- main unaccounted for. Anmitvoboll called the 19th century hotel "a firetrap" and said the fire may force closure of three other old Copenhagen hotels. Travel agent Scott said this morning he first became concerned about the three travelers when they failed to return to Los An geles International Airport Mon .. day night. "We bad someone there waiting to meet them. But they never showed up,•• Scott said. Scott, however, did not learn of the cleaths of the three Laguna HlllJ residents until th.is morning. A &JXlkesman for Leisure World said today that t.1rs. Walt, Tl, had Jivl'd ln the community for seven years. Mr. Rein, the spoke:!lman 3akl. wu a retired Federal Communicatiorui Com· mission official and 61.-yean of age. He and his wife, Rose, 561 bad lived in Leisure World since 1988. Orange Weather The sun will peek tilrough lbosc Jow·lying clouds WednHday, Jeav- lng the afternoon hours 1n sunablne iccording to the weather service. Highs at the beaches in the upper i;os rising to 75 lnlalid. INSWE TOD/\ Y Sen. Alan Cranston who u.sW to be known ai tht ltbcral'.t 'liberal' haa apparenU11 changed hi.t tune a1 he campaigm Jtord for re-tlection. See •IOT!/. Pago 19. l.,M, lft'f ' ... ..-.. " ....... " -• C11ffwlll• ' ............. • 'l•MlllM ... °"""'" (9""1Y' ' -" l W1¥fl ,.,..., " c ... -" '""' , .. 1, OMlll Nttfu. • lttcll ,...,., .. ~1 .. 11 &tlll'triM "''' • ·-' llltM'ttiMl'lt!IJ • ·-· • ... _, 1•11 W-...'1 Ntwt IJ.14 ,,., It'll "'"'"' ~ • WwN ·-~ ........ .. • ~ 1 • • She'll Go Free Margaret Britton, 73 , leans back in her rocking chair and clasps her heart with joy as she learns she is being paroled after serving 40 years of a life sentence on a conviction she wa s an accomplice in the murder of her eight~year-old daughter. Looking on is Julia McGee, a close friend and fellow inmate in the Detroit Hou se of Corrections. Tropical Stor1n Tl1reatens To Slam Texas Coastline G1\LVESTON, TeJ\. fAP) -Tropical Storm Delia headed !or. Texas' upper Gulf Coast todny, threatening to hit the coas tline around Port Arthur by late afternoon or early evening. "She's too close to shore course too drastically," Spokesman in I h c National Service office here. to alter said a \\1eather The spokeSman said Delia. with ~70 mile an hour winds whipping around a poorly organized center, woold likely go ashore betv.·een J>ort Arthur and High Island , a small community west of Port Arthur. "around 5, 6 or 7 o'clcx-k tonight." Earlier in the day, Delia as!lumed· a northerly course which would have meant a beachhead somewhere near Lake Charles, La . An advisory posted by the National Weather Service at New Orleans located Delia at 28.2 nonh latitude and 93.6 west longitude. or about 100 miles sputheast of Galveston, moving north·northwest at 10 Tlire,e Mercliarits l 1i /4lguua Beacli Hit by Burglars Thieves burgled three commercial businesses in Laguna Beach in crimes discovered over lhe v.·eekend. Totally Bizarre. 506 S. Coast Highway lost $15 in cash, SISO worth of water pipes and $40 in other smoking implements. Police reported the burglar entered after cutting a rear .!ICreen and breaking the glass in a door. Mot_j)tr 's Tavern. 570 S. Coast Highway , was hit fl1r $420 in cash by a thief who forct.>d the rear door and then smashed a juke b:>x taking all the change. The General Store, 1031 S. Coast llighway, reported the theft of a Mickey Mouse watch, 10 Hawaiian shirts, and two rugs. An automobile parked in lhe 1300 block of Circle Way was burgled of $166 in property including a watch, wallet and ring. Beachgoer Philip W. Otero, 17, of Glen- dora told police someone stole his car keys from the beach and used them to open the locked car. DAILY PILOT Th• Oranoe C-1 041L., PILOT' wltll Wllkll 11 comblntO 1'lle H...,·Prn1, 11 llllbllllltd D'I' llWI Or~ (M1! Pllbllllllllf ,.,.,....,.,, lel:MI• -.11 «!Hllnt ••• l'Ullllll'led, M-.y lllrOllQll l'rldey, fillr Colli MHI, H1wpcH"I lllnc:ll. H1mllllll'llrl. llKlllF-l1!ft V111..,, L-elll\I lffch, lrvln1/llddl,....d! llnd S.n C11tntn111 "" JIHI" \1pi.t,_, A ll"l!le rt'Olor!el «f!llon 11 llUDlllMd .. ~.,. •nd lvtld•Yl· Thi P•lnct•I ,ubl"ll"" ....,, II 11 :U0 Wiii ••r Str"'· CD1!1 M-, Cellfltmle, tUM. llloli•rt N, W1M P109"'"' Inf Pllbll\lltt J1clr II, Curloy Viet '"'ldtnl Mii Glflor1t Mlnltlf Tho11111 koovil ••* Th"''' A. M"rphl111 Mlllltlnl l!dl1W Ch1rlt1 H. Loot lllch11tf I'. Nall .t.nilllftl Ml!ll'lint Ed11$'t L.efmM .._. Offtto 222 ·h,.1t A••nuo M1ill11t Atftfro1u l'.O. 101 '''· t2•S2 ...... _ eo.11 M$: UI Well 81'1" ll•tfl H ........ atldl: ~ HfWlllOrt ~ltd Hvnfint!Orl lffdt1 l"U IMdl aOu!ri'aff lln Cltmtfll•1 •• Hortll •1 Cimino lllMI , .. .,.._ (714, H2AJl1 ~ ~-·~ 14"1·1671 .............. 0., •• ....., , ...... _. ......... • Corrrl9fll, lf11, Ori'* C..11 P,..il~lftfl Q1mp1ny. Ho """ lfDf"Jil!l. lll"'trt t!OM; •"lel'lel ft'lltltt~ ., 11'!"'11Mn1t<itt ~ .... ., .. ~ wt"""' '*let •· f!llUll!I " """''""' '"""""' hclnf f:N .. _., ... Mfll •I Coillf MtM. C1tlltnll.. "*-Ol•ioti ... u"lf( U.ilt "*'"'"'1 ... 111111 II.If "*""'"' m!llftrY •1111\tllltlt ~ • ., 'l)Onllllv. to 12 miles an hour. With the storm only 100 miles at sea, it appeared unlikely it would have time to strengthen dramatically or change dlrec· lion before it shoved across the coastline, \\'eather officials said. The storm teased residents in both southwest Louisiana and southeast Texas as it turned first ooe way and then the other. The advisory said six-foot !ides and rains of up to 10 inches could be expected in the Sabine River area between the two states as the storm moved inland. The upper Texas coast area began evacuations and preparations for the storm Monday afternoon when it turned abruptly from the Louisiana coast and pointed toward the Galveston-Freeport area. Officials evacuated the Sabine Pass area near the Louisiana line and opened . schools and other public buildings as shelters. Other .evacuations "'·ere rsom BOhvar P~Nnsu\a, adjacent to Galveston Bay, and from the Brazosport area beaches around Freeport and vicinity. As six-root waves pounded !he beaches, some residents took a dim view of leav- ing. Ia Galvt.ston, restaurant owner Pete Cokins tied up his awnings and com- mented. "Seems like everybody is laking precautions this time, but I'm not going to start boarding up until I get some more definite information." Meanwhile, Tropical Stom1 Christine was downgraded to a tropical depression O\'emight and lost more impact during the da y when it was further downgraded to a lropical v.'a ve. Park Worker Nearly Slain By Dee_r Poachers An lrvlllc Park maintenance man nar- rowly escaped injury Monday when four men who had set !heir dogs on park deer fired at him as he moved to intervene and save the seven animal!!. Maintenance man Robert Joseph Cubello, 32, told Orange County Sheriffs officers that four men who had torn down part or the pen enclosing the deer were in the act or setting their two afghan dogs onto the animals when he drove up In his pickup truck. Cubello said the four men recalled thei r dogs and fired at him as they drove from the area at high speed. The bullet ,went through the rear wlndow of his truck and missed his head by inches, he said. Cubcllo said an injured fawn will recover frorn its wounds. The two dogs were tearing at the tiny animal's t~roat when he drove to the rescue, he said. Park employees arc scouring the area tMay' for tht six other deer -one a newborn fawn -which were scattere<: by the dogs. Sheriffs officers: said the four men will be booked for attempted murder if they can be found. Sign Collectors Strike iri Laguria Laguna Beach polict today are in- vestlgatlng a weekend siege on unique end expensive Art Colony commercial signs as: more than four separate thefts were reported. . A $350 sign at the Hobbit Shops, tl91 OleMeyre was reported stolen Sunday by a Ude{ who pried the sign from the bulldlhg. Other signs were stolen rrom the Rusty Needl•, 1479 Olenneyrc (1150), Blerta or Denmark, 1179 GleMeyre (185), and from a commercial area at calliope and Olenneyre (unknown value). Nixon Views Swearing In Of CIA Chief WASIDNGTON (UPI) -President Nixon witnessed the swearing ln today of \Villlam E. Colby as new director of the Central Intelligence Agency and called him "a true professional In that sense of the word." After the oath-laking ceremony in tpe Oval Office, Nixon turned to Colby and quipped : "Wbene ver you c3n . , . if CIA can tell me before I read it in the newspapers ... ," his voice trailing off amid.st laughter of guests ... The guests included Secretary of State- designate Henry A. Kissinger, Defense Secretary James Schlesinger and Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Colby's wife, dressed in a bright pink suit, held a new Bible presentt!d to her by Nixon, as her husband was sworn in by U.S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr. The President said in remarks atfer the ceremony that Colby's appaintment had been met "with almost universal ac- claim." Nixon smiled when he said it. Colby's elevation from deputy director was criticized because of his past in- volvement in the Phoenix program, a pacification program in South Vietnam which included undercover activities and assassinations of Viet Cong leaders. The President said Colby was heading a secret agency where his "successes are not well knoWn but your failures are well known." From Pagel UFOs ... Nashville, Tenn . weren't quite so sym- pathetic toward her concern about two UFO 's that changed from red to blue to green and £rom "cigar·shapcd to a triangle." "I saw what she was looking at," said Jl.tetro officer Robert Hullet of Mrs. Har- rison 's weekend sighting. "But ii looked like a star that wasn't doing anything but flickering.'' Besides, he said, "It was really out or our jurisdiction." Re Sidents in several Florida towns reported seeing varied<olored lights in the sky about two weeks ago. Three elderly women r e po r t e d something "like a gr~at ball of fire, orange and green , and it seemed to light up the sky." Other sightings during the Labor Day weekend came from police officers, newsmen, citizens and one military policeman. Descriptions of the objects, seen in several central and south Georgia towns, \Vere similar -blinking, varied-aolored , lights usually hovering quielly but oc· casionally showing great bursts of speed. Chester A. Tatum, a Gamilla newspaper publisher, said ~ photographed a craft Saturday night with a ribbed design and "some sort of center down the middle.·· From Pflfle 1 COYOTE ... next few days," Honscbew Jaid. In the meantime. an intense program has been in efrect since the biting spree to make it mandatory that campers no longer sleep in the open at the park. "Each evening v.•e'll announce over a public-address system that people have to sleep somewhere enclosed. Anybody sleeping outside wiU be told that he has to sleep in a tent, car or camper," the manager said. Honschew lamented that having to kill the coyote "doesn't make us feel good." "We like to have animals in the park that the people can see, but in this case we have to take into account the misery that all these bite victims have gone through with the Pasteur treatment.'' "The only way to stop this problem is to kill the coyote that's doing it and make it clear to people living in the area that they're not doing anyone a service by feeding wild animals." Lag1ma Trustees To Affirm Hiring Of Sehool Aide The Board or Education tonight Is ex- pected to l'atlly the appolrttment of Clyde H. Lovelady aS business manager of the Laguna Beach Unified School District. Action-on Lovelady's contract tops a lengthy agenda for the 7:30 p.m. meeting in the F.ducation Center, 550 Blumont St. Lovelady's appointment as business man&&er .. was announced by Supt. Donald · D. Woodington Aug. 20. Lovelady is the former sales manager of the Vogue Paint Compuy'";ol Los Angeles and has ex- t'lli(ve -bac~groond in public school £in-!IJ.Magtment. The new btisiness manager will earn $23,D annually. He replaces Dr. Charles Hess, assistant 1uptrlntendent, who resigned from the post In June. In other m.ntters, the board wUI : -Consider setting Sept. 25 as the date for a special study session on future priorities. -Review a request to continue the no dress COde policy at Laguna U.ach High School. The policy, insUtuled In 1970, leaves the matter of dress to the student and his parents. Board apprOval for con· Unuatlon ol the policy Is expected. • Fro• Pflfle l BEACH • • • of the rocks and attached It lo a ttJt<:Ue • boat. ; Th e boat belonging to Wiiiiam Deedot, Garden Grove, wa s then towed to Newport Beach wltOOut incident. --r \Vhere was everybody this weekend? ... : Catalina Island r(>sembled nothi ng short of a floating boot show over the Labor Day weekend as thousands of boat 0"'1ners and yachtsmen jammed every availahlc cove from Avalon on the easl to ·· Howland's Landing near the \\'est end. plus anchorages on the windward side of 1he isl;ind. U"t Teltphfllg Co11trove1•sial Photo 'l'he release of this police photo shot inside a bank vault where gun- man J an-Erik Olsson and a convict friend held four persons hostage last month in Stockholm caused a bitter quarrel in police headquar- ters. The picture appeared in a German magazine, despite a written promise by police photographer not to give photo to news,men. Visiting H11slla11d Jailed After Fight at Hospital A hospital visitor v.'ho demanded privileges not nonnally accorded at Orange County Medical Center was jailed htonday after assertedly taking on two security guards in a battle that ranged up and down the third noor of the facili· ty. I S~riffs officers called to the ;scepe said James Earl Andrews, 22, of Anaheim start«t his visitrby climbing in- to bed witH his wlfe. ' ~ They said he ended the session shortly after by being booked into county jail on charges of disturbing the peace, failure to identify himself. resisting arrest and being drunk in public. Security guards moved in to escort Andrews from room 309 when staff mem· bers and other patients objected to Andrews climbing into bed with Mrs. Andrews. . , "It is certainly against our rule," a hospital officlal said today. "We can'l . al\ov: visitors to· get into bed v.·ith fem!tle patients. \vlfe or not." Be~ord Ahead~ Ping Porig Duo Still 'at It One hundred dollars and an uncounted number of egg McMuffins , lasagna, chicken dinners, milkshakes, coffee and soft drinks. THAT'S THE tally to date in the marathon ping pong game being played in Huntington Beach by two teenagers out to raise money for the Muscular Dys- trophy Foundation and to earn themselves a place in the Guinness Book of World Records. A check at the home of Richard Sellers. 15, this n1orning found the teen- ager and his partner, Bill l\1arkwood, also IS, still going strong. IN ORDER TO beat the standing record or 72 hours , Sell ers and Mark· v.•ood \.\'ill have to keep swinging their paddles until 7 a.m. Wednesday. The money raised by the pair has been pledged by visitors to the gan1e site at 15281 Newcastle Lane who promise to pay a given amou nt for every hour that the duo keeps playing. Pledges are still being taken by the tv.•o Marina High School students. Jerry Stina k, assistant harbormasler at A\•alon said an average of 900 boat!! a day occupied every available mooring and v.·cre anchored Jor nearly a half mile off Casino Point. "E\•crylhing \.\'cnl as smoot h as silk." sa id Stinak. "There were a rew dragged ancQors but our patrolmen helped re.set the hooks in a proper manner and better location.'' Simila r jams v.·ere ~t \Vhite 's Cove. home of Ne\.\'J)Ort Harbor Yacht Club's and Balboa Yacht Club's leased mooring!! on the island. About 300 boats occupied the coves on moorings or anchors. Doug Bombard, manager or the Catalina Camp and Cove Agency at the Jsthnn1s. said the Labor Day weekend sa\v one of !he largest boating migration!! in rnan y years. lsthn1 us Cove and Cat llarbor (on the \l'indv.•ard side of the island ) were jam- med \.\'ith po\1:cr and sail boats of all sizes and descriptions, said Bombard. The area is sometimes known as Two Harbors because oply about a half mile of land separates the Isthmus from Cat Harbor. Other coves jammed \l'ilh pleasure boats \Vere Fourth of July, Cherry. ftOWlrufif*S Landing and Emerald. Boats \vhich could not find space to drop a hook in the established mooring areas were anchored in unsheltered coves from one end of the island to the other. As the vast fleet dropped moorings and v.'eighed anchor for the 26-mile trip home h-tonday the Catalina Channel resembled a rush-hour freeway. There \\'ere no serious mishaps. From Pagel KIDNAP ... ntouthed "Go home" to her before the car sped off. He said Dina then ran home and in-- formed her parents who, in turn, called Leanne's parents, Robert and Glenice Matthiesen . Maletich said detectives kept the house of a suspect under surveillance through lhe night and issued an all·points bulletin for a car described by the Hartley girl. Maletich said d~tectl~e• al8o are in- vestigating the possibility tllat Leanne may have known the man wtR ~e away with her. It was the second time in two weeks an adolescent girl haa. been abducted in the Los Aiwflei• area. ~ · ,, . Tracy ·<iiyle Greenfield, 11, wis'kid- naped Aug. 23 by a man who enticed her and her 9:-year~ld brother from their suburban Mission Hills home inCo hls car by paying them $2 to dl!!lribute ad· vertising. leaflets at nearby shopping centers. Tracy was found unconscious the following day, abandoned in a westalde shopPing center. She had been beaten, ~gged and $CXuallY molested. 1 Robert Lee Reynolds, 44, was arrested 1 and charged several days later with Jd~ nap and rape involvins Tracy and similar acts against stepdaughten. • Two Escape Soledad SOLEDAD (AP) -Officials say two men escaped from Soledad Prlson and two other prisoners were found hiding in a plumbing facility in the recreation yard after they allegedly placed dummies in their cells. Missing after a search Mon· day were Dennis J. Terra. 23, and Barn· yon H. Tomita, 27, sald spokesman Charley Miller. WHAT'S UP? NOT CARPETING - The latest census fi9ures confirm that carpet prices today are lower that 21 years ago, jl952). Technology has been responsible for this, resulting in speedier ways of makin9, dyeing, and finishing ·carpeting as much as 70 times fast or! THERE IS VIRTUALLY NO OTHER CONSUMER ITEM WHICH HAS NOT HAD AN ASTRONOMICAL PRICE INCREASE DURING THlS TIME PERIOD. • You may think when you 9et an estimate that carpeting is ex .. pensive, Remember, however, that people are carpeting bedrooms, baths, ~itchens, and other areas that usually weren't carpeted 25 Ot-30 years ago, maling totals higher. Carpetin9 ordinarily costs less than linoleum or hardwood flooring, and provides features of comfort, quiet, beauty, and impressions of spaciousness. -· You'll gel your BEST CONSUMER VALUE when you buy carpeting from Alden's. ·ALDEN'S ~AR.PETS o DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 ... .. ,. ' .. HOURS: Moo. Thro Tllurs.,-9 to 5:10 FRI., 9 to 9 -sAT., t :JO to I .. ,. • 7 I • Lag1111a ·ueaeh EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 116, NO. 247, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEM BER 4, 1973 TEN CENTS I 5 Bitten by Coyote -at San· Clemente Park By JOHN VALTERZA Of Hie Dilly ~llol 51111 San Clemente Stale Park's un- predictable and elusive coyote resumed his attack oo campers over the holiday weekend, biting five persons before dawn as they slept in the open. AU the bite victims rmmed iately began series or painful injections to immunize them ~~Jrom rabies. The attack occurred shortly artcr 3 a.m. Saturday as the park was jammed ·with Labor Day vacationers. The first to be bitten in the series or unprovoked attacks ~·as Noelle Higgs, 6, of Cucamonga. She ~·as bitten on the eyelid and left arm by the unpredictable animal. As her parents awaited local police and state park rangers for aid at park head- quarters, the animat struck again, find- ing 18 -year -old Robert Jay Bohrer asleep on the ground. The La Habra resident suffered a bite on the shoulder, rangers said. Three other sleeping persons also suffered bites. Park rangers today v.·ere 'ii.hie to iden- tify only two of lhe five victims, because in three of the cases (all young children) worried parents immediately packed up arid went back to their homes where medical treatment was sought. Orange County Heallh officials CDuld not be reached today for identification on • !he three other victims. The Higgs girl and Bohrer both "''ere treated at San Clemente General Hospital where the first shots in the series of injections y,·ere begun im· mediately. The sudden rash of bites occurred at a period when it was thought that coyote had ended his habit or attacking sleeping campers. Several persons were attacked in simi· Jar fashion at the park early in the sum- • mer and rangers immediately set traps and extra patrols to warn campers sleep- ing in the open. Traps were sent do\1.-n once again this weekend. but Area fo.1anager Ron l-lonschew said the chanCi!s that the CDyote will take the bait are nil. "We've had a 'Chance to see this animal over the past few days and learn bis habits better," the official said. · And the blame, he added, is on persons living in the area \\'ho have fed the una I r10 Meter Fight ., 'Going Well' In Lagu11a Parking referendum organizer Richard \Villetts said today his mo ves to force · a repeal or a citizen vote on the increase in parking meters fees wa s "going well ." Willetts said his first batch of 100 peti· tions, each for thirty signatures, was out being circulated, and that about 20-25 have been returned . Willetts has until Sept. 15. to present his petitiOll! to City Clerk Dorothy Musfelt. His original deadline was Sept. 14, a Friday but Mrs. Musfelt said she would come in on the weekend to accept the pet\Uons if necessary. He must gather 987 names o( Laguna voters to either require the city council to repeal the parking revenue law; or set the issue for a special election. The measure would cost the city an estimated $100,000 in budgeted revenue even before the matter can be voted on . Estimated income this year from the measure is $168.000 after expenses, and $300,000 thereafter. The council had increased the mete r fees from ten cents to t¥.·cnty cents an hour and ordered installation of ad- ditional meters to commercial areas now unmetered. \Villetts' referendum. if suc- cessful, would roll back both actions. School Vandals Hit Top of World In Laguna Beach Vandals did extensive damage to Top o! the World Element ary School in Laguna Beach as obscene words were spray painted on \\:alls and ceilings, and paint. ink, flour and starch ¥.'ere smea red on classroom floors and carpets in a crime discovered Friday. The dollar amounl or damage to the classroom "'ing IO \Vas unknown. POiice believe the culprits entered by jamming a door lock when the building was open tor work by janitors. Police Capt. David Brown said Uie faces of classroom clocks v.·ere spray- painted as were. telephones. lnk and JXIS!er paint were thrown on carpeting ar.d four-letter words \vere painted numerous places including the ceiling of one room. Poli ce believe the crime occurred ~metlme last v1eek, Car Hits House· . ' Two Men Injured A ca reening automobile crunched into a Nyes Pla~ home Injuring the driver and a pa~ger in the car Sunday in Laguna Beach. Pollet C.pt. David Brown said today lhe car; driven by John t.1. Young; 25, of San Diego "'ent out of .control as it neared a sharp curve at the 200 block of the steep .street. _ The car skidded some 200 rect, ram- med ~ home ;:11 222 Nyes Place and bow1'ed back across th e street slamming Into .:a block wall . Young and Passenger Ernest ll. Ed~·arc1. 22. of Los Angeles suffered cuts to their faces and head s and were taken lo South Coast C.Ommunity ~lospital for r;cat.menL Both were re~ by today. -. • Anti Air~raft?' Boy's Rocket Hits Police Copter The Costa Mesa police helicopter was forced into, an emergency landing Monday after being blasted by a rocket while patrolling the Fairview Park propert y. NEITllER PILOT Frank Upham nor observe r Richard Bersch \vas in· jured. An examination of the helicopter sho.,..•ed !hat the projectile scored a bulls- eye. II made a dent about one half inch below the bubble and in the direct centerline of the craft. THE POLICE~1EN \\'ere originally mystified about the source of the rockrt unt il they sa\v Da vid A1ark Magnuson, 15, of Cypress skulking toward the heli- <.'Opler with a broken toy missile in his hands. Officers. \Vho said they v.•ere fl ying at an altitude of 580 feet and a speed of 75 miles per hour, let the young racketeer off with a warning. Greenbelt Lawsuit-i Runs . . ' Into Further Court Delay A further delay was ordered today in Orange County Superior Court action on the la\vsuit filed by Laguna Greenbelt Incorporated as all three agencies in- volved in the dispute continued negotia· lions spokesmen said could lea d lo set· tlement out of court. Judge Charles Bauer accepted the ex- planation for the delay and scheduled Oct. 15 as the date he will hold a pre-trial hearing if such court action is needed. At issue is the demand of Laguna Greenbelt and the City of La guna Beach for the imposition of stricter en- vironmental standards on a 17&-acre housing development in Laguna Hills . They argue that the Rossmoor Corporation should not have been granted a grading permit on the site at London Police Station Bombed LONDON (UPl) -Police said today that criminals bent on "an act of revenge·• were responsible for a bomb which exploded at an East London police station. injuring three poliei!men. The police said the bomb did not a~ pear to be part of a terror campaign, blamed on the Irish Republican Anny, which ha s turned up dozens of bombs here and abroard. The latest IRA-type bomb was found Monday night by two boys in an office doorway on I he outskirts of Birm- ingham. Laguna Canyon and El Toro roads because the company did not submit an adequate environmental impact state-- ment. Neither plaintive opposed grading on the site but appealed in their action for Rossmoor to be ordered to go before the coun ty·s Board of Grading Appeals for that agency's views on the dispute. More than 1 million cubic yards of earth have now been moved in the area under plans calling for the construction of more than 1,500 homes in the Leisure \Vorld tract. • Jt was claimed in the court action that continued construction on the site could result in heavy winter flooding due to the stripping of natural vegetation from the area. Mercy Killer 01ie to Die ONOMICH!. Japan (AP / Tsuneto Takagaki. a 4&-year-0ld farmer, fed her ailing 77·year-0ld mother an overdose of sleeping pills and then hanged berseU today before the family aJtar. Miss Takagaki left this note: "I can't bear to see Mother suffer any more. l know it 's the most hideous thing to do, but I am putting Mother to rest painles.5ly forever, I am taking my life to join Mother." But her mother survived. • Police Nab Suspect In l(idnap LONG BEACH (AP \ -Police said an office r stopped · a car in east Long Beach lh is morning and rescued 12-year-0ld LeaMe ~farie :P.fatthieson. who was a~ ducted while playing in her front yard Monday evening. The driver of the car was being held for interrogation. Lt. James Lynch said the girl was being examined to determine if she had been ......Uy molested. She appeared to be generally in good condition, be said. Lynch paid the Cir matd•1f a clesctlp. lloll gi..n bJ Leanne's sllter, Dina, 10. who had been playing with her at their home. The car was spotted at about 8:30 a.m. by an officer nea r the intersection of Pacific Coast Highway and 2nd Street , a few miles from the Matthieson home, Lynch said. Lt. Anthony 1'-Taletich reported that a cu rly, brown-haired man in his 30s drove up to the ~1atth1eson's yard and said to Leanne: "I need to talk to you. \Vill you come with me?'" He sa id Dina told officers Leanne clim- bed into the back seat of the car and (See KIDNAP, Page%) Georgia Reports Another Sighting Of Flyirig Object ATIIENS, Ga . (UPI) -A frightened man dashed into police headquarters J\.fonday night and said a strange "bright· flashing object" swooped toward his car on a north Georgia highway. It wa s the fifth consecutive night of unidentified flying object sightings in Georgia and Tennessee. The Air Force said it was not looking into the reports because the UFO in- vestigation program has been discon- tinued. Athens police said the unidentified motorist reported that lhe object, with "one bright light and four flashing lights," came within 15 feet of the ground before swerving off into the sky. 'Mle man. said officers, looked as ii he had "really seen something." Mrs. Nancy Harrison said police at (Set UFOs, Page Z) Blah Summer Ends Same • Labor Day W eeke11,d As Dreary As Rest of Vacation Ry RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of Ille Dtily P'lt.t Sl1PI The 1973 "bummer summer" ended .n the Orange Coast this weekend with a Labor Day hangover. Lifeguard$ from Seal Beach 10 San Clemente reported the lowes1 beach attendance in years over the holiday period, They placed the blame on the same kind or blah, overcast wenlhtJr and frigid water which has kepi yisilor" away in droves all su mmer long. 1 nelate.d story, Page I.I Seal Beach lifegunrds reported a total attendance or 19,(XJO for the three--day period from Stlturday through Mondey. Downcoast at l'lun tington City Beach •the lhrtt -day auendS.nce was 95 OOQ making \\•hat lifeguards termed an l1ott \veekend .'' Even the famed Huntington Beach surf refused to cooperate over the Labor Day weekend with waves measur- ing no higher than a puny three !eel. Totals for Huntington State BeaCh and Botsa Chlca State Beach v:en! 29,000 and 20,000 for the same three days. In Newport Beach the throe<lay total was 170,000 and there was almost no surf. Lifeguards at Laguna Beach did -KK hav~ 'an estimate of the crowd but said attendance was sparu. Along: the S o u t h Orange Coast nrcgu-afd! Chataet!tlt.t'!d the bench nt· tcndance during the summer final e as "light on Sa turday, moderate on ~undey and just plain abscene on Monday." Chilly winds drove most of t h ' beo,chgoers from the sands early In the afternoon on Labor Day and in 11>me sec- lions the 28 knot winds blew sUnging sand along Sunday_ Orily one mishap was logged in the BOOtbem part of the OOUDly ov.r the hoU· day period. A man, Identllied as Peter Bafley, 3S, San F'ranclJco. received a broken oect when he w•• alammed bead· flTBt into the sand by a wave ' at C..mel Point Sunday afternoon, Balley was "'ported In "satilsaetory'' coodltlon today al South Coast Com- munity HotpitaJ . In Laguna Beach, lifeguards were call· ed lo OMtSI those aboard ao Ill-foot boat which was stranded on rocks with engine fail ure just off Victor Hugo's Sunday mo m ing. . Guards Mark Van Brussetl and Charles Ware 1wam to the t rait and towed ii out (SeeBEACB, PIJ• %) 'I SAY, BAH, HUMBUG' Candidate Carpenter Still May Seek A ttor11e y General Post --Carpentel' By L. PETER KRIEG 01 Ille ~fly Pl191 Stiff Stale Sen. Dennis E. carpenter (R· r\e.,..,port Beach) said today he plans to seek re-election next year. He also said he has not ruled out the possibility he may run for state attorney general. Carpenter, 45. said be y,•anted to dispel ru mors that he may be getting out of politics. "For those wishful thinkers who are saying Carpenter is going to quit running for anything, I say, bah, humbug ," he said this mon1ing. Carpenter said. as things stand now, he will scek a third term in the senate next year. He \\'as first elected in a special eleclion in 1970 then ·won a second term in the regular election a rew months late.r. . Carpenter said it would take unusual circumstances for him to seek lhe state attorney general's office next year. .. I have always said that at some point in time 1 will consider running for higher office," Carpenter said. He pointed out that most ce.ndldates for statewide offices already have started campaigning. "Traditionally anybody running tor state office is working now and working pretty hard." he said. "Well , T'm not doing anything ." "But," he said "these day' things are pretty fast 1noving and anything could happen so J don 't want to totally comn1it myself to anything. ' '\Vhen the time comes, the thing I'll have to decido is 'Am t ready for that sort of · thing.' ''I'm in an area where the.re is a lot to be done , but I guess there will always be a lot to be done," ~said. ''I'm sort or looking forward to rea~ portlonment, though. There will be some new and exdtlng times In the Senate when It comes," be said. TEMBLOR SHA.KES VENTURA.' COUNTY VENTURA-(AP) -A small earth- quake, centered elong the coastline about rtve miles nor1hwesl ol he..,; jiggled 80mt nsldents or Ventura and Cirpcn oria tocfAy. but no d:image or i~ Julies were .reported. -· A spokes-man for C.IU!Ch In Pasadena $llld tbe quake measured 3.6 ,on ·the Ric~ ocale Ill magnllude. lt occured at 2; It a.m •• he sa.ld. -t coyote over the past several months. .. We've determined that the animal has been getting handouts from several peo- ple in the area and because or that he has lost his fear of man. When the meals stop the animal goes out and starts at· tacking people," Honschcw said. Rangers at this point have agreed that the only way to end the incidents is to shoot the animal. "\Ve're going to try to take him in the (See COYOTE, Page Z) ·•· r, • I Among35 Hotel Fit·e · Fatalities By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of floe Dally P1191 S'-" f Tbrel' Laguna !{ills residents enjoying the end of a three-week Scandinavian cruise were among 35 victims of a fire that swept through a Copenhagen, Den· mark hotel Saturday. Reports from Copenhagen said ~tr. and A1rs. Louis Rein. 950 B Avenida Cannel and Mrs, Ella Walt, 479 C Cane Cadiz \\'ere among 20 Americans who perisbed as names engulfed the Hore! Hatna. Tbe trio was due to return borne Mon· day algbl. Don Scott, a Laguna Hills travel agent who arranged the trip, said that the Rein!: and Mrs. Walt were traveling through Scandinavia on the "Victoria,'' a ship O\\'ned by the Incres Lines. The trio arrived in Copenqagen Friday, Sco tt said, and registered in the Hafnia for a three-day slay. Copenhagen Fire Chief Jan ?i.t. Anmlt- voboll said arson is suspected in the worst Denmark fire in a generation. Police have arrestl'd a 33-year-old man who survivors said acted .suspiciously just before the fire broke out in the 61- room hotel. Copenhagen fire officials today con· linued their search for other victims of the fire . Reports indicated 20 persons re- main unaccounted for. Anmitvoboll called the J9th century hotel "a firetrap" and said lhe fire may force closure of three other old Copenhagen hotels. Travel agent Scott said this morning he first became concerned about the three lrave1ers when they failed to return to Los Angeles International Airport Mon-- day night. •·we had someone there waiting to meet them. But they never showed up , .. Scott said. Scott, however, did not learn of the deaths of the three Laguna Hills residents until this morning. A spokesman for Leisure World said today that Mrs. Walt, 77, had lived in the community for seven yeara. Mr. Rein, the spokesman said. wu a retired Federal CommwlicaUons Com· mission official and 61 years of age . He and his wife, Ro3e, 56, had lived in Leisure World since 1969. Orange Cout Weather The sun Y(lll peek thraugh those low-lying clouds Wedntsday, leav· tng the afternoon hours In sunshine iocm:ding to the weather service. Highs at the beaches In the upper 60s rising to 75 Inland, INSmE TODAY Stn. Alan Cromton who us•d to be knoion ai the liberal'• 'liberal' ha$ apparmtlv changed hit 1um at h.e campaign., hard fo r re-election. Ste 110ry, Page 19. . '-,M,ltt'f'll I .; IMflM II C1llfffllil J c......... , ... ,,. ._ .. t........., 11 DM• ~ I ....... ,... . ·-. ,,,... , .. 11 ... llrt ........ I -,, . ) ---· - • i l I ,, I f I 1 1% THEDAILYPILOT Tuesday, Stptembfr 4, 197) Rape is Growing Problem, But Mort: Report It Now By DAVID SMOTHERS who used lo do !he job - u,1 ,...,. ••1tv altho.ugh many women main· Rape. is the most common tain women cops can be just major crime in Philadelphla, as tough. occurring there on an average DETROIT ESTABLISHED a of three times a day ; in Los special executive rape team Angeles, an educated guess ho I r puts the Incidence at 150 every 5 rt Y a ler a secretary of Mavor Roman Gribbs was 24 hours; there wer.e 493 rapes , raped at 4 p.m. in the City- reported l~st -y~ar 1n Houston, Count" Buildin~. and..J.,50.7 m Chicago. -'Many other big cities such · Sho.ck1ng? Even more so as Phlladelphia Atlanta and when FBI estimates are that Chicago. are ~king a hard look at their handling ol rape cases and are trying to make cha nges accordingly. At t tie University o{ Houston, women students may only one out of every women raped tells police. lO call on the campus police to accompany them about the school at any hour of the day or night. The campus borders a high crime area, but has recorded only two · rapes in four years. TAKE THE CASE or a gypsy cab driver in Phila~elphia. He would park at the airport, pick up a woman passenger and drive her to an incompleted dead- end ramp on a nea rby ex- pressway. He threatened her with a gun, raped her and let her gQ. It worked for three days in a row: the women did not reoort the crime. On the fourth day, a victim went to police -and the rapist to jail. This failure to report the most perso_nal of crimes is changing. More victims ire "-'illing to talk about it. \Vomen are fighting back - physically, through the courts, through press ure on police departments, throu gh organizations in the cities and o.n ca mp u s es specifically designed to mobilize ootential victims !lgainst attackers. LATEST FBI estimates show an 11 percent increase in forcible rapes in the country O..l11 one out of etier11 10 wotnett raped tell pollre. There are etlfm rutnble• of female vl gllantlam ag•but rapbta. questioned bv UPI reoorters in major cities said a rape repOrt can often be a coveruo for a wife wbQ staved out all rUght. a preitnant teen-ager. a . prostitute who didn't get paid . WOMEN'S GROUPS dlspule intimations that the statistics renect anythi ng Jess than an increase or crisis proportions. They add they don't always urge rape victims to go to the poUt.'e. 'Mley wa.m them ttiat the ordeal ol police ~x· aminatkm and questioning, 11nd a possible trial in which .the woman may reel on trial herself, cao. be almost as bad as the rape jtself. Whatever their doubti; ian" rese r vations . pol le,. departments In the bl~,,~~ cities have been f<1rce~ ..... thelr own crlmf! ctu':rt, I" f .. ,.~ • back to school fashion show at Fashion Square Teenage fashions shown in the Fashion Court area at 2:30pm, Thursday, September 6. See what the well-dressed teenager.; will be wearing this tan. Be entertained by a 5 piece communltv group playing popular music. up to rapi aS a pres.sing pro~· ~ !em. · Whenever possible, In PlDTI" ....._.. Flllhlon Square cities trained poll(!(lWOmen ar~ -ln Simi Ml 11sslgned to queston race vie·, 'ro-to Ane/Garden Grove F-Iims. 'll1e hope Is that they ~" "' • wlll ~ more 11n~crstandinR FASHION at t-i.ain and perceptive than the skcp-Jl ______________ jsliioii·uiilAiiRiiEL _________ _J tical old line desk sergeant• - ""···· ·~· • .... , " • ' ~ he'll love you for it! -Panel Has Sky Higli Expenses Mri. Mary J. X1ndtr, "l ltied everything to lose welitit ••• but nothing w0tked until I wtnl to t:l0t!a M1rshall. I t11m• the penoniliztd alttnllon I rec1i't'td 1111dt • wmtd cf difltrenc1. I losl 24 • pounds and 25 ~ inches ••• I couldn't be1im It. WhJl's nk:e is, that now I'm 1ble lo keep my weight oft ind no111in it bKl" ·~ FRANCIS- \.ORR J FINI'! STATIOiV El?V llre"'" & Jtllole All>Wfll• Cllt•I It llCk••mMOtl kt\ LMllltr o...11 Acct UO•lt• ~""".!i8§) ij 3 Full Servic• 1 Locations in .~ Hutttington Beach ' PRESCRIPTIONS • cr.er91 AcCO!ilrlH • ~"'"" Ltt u1 ~In your Pft-1 prtKrlpllons MAD ~\0r.c.. \O~UNTINGTON llACH c. ...... ........ .. Dlscou1tt Prtcn -------- lOQIS Atlef!IS et '""""""' mmu11s trom C.011• Ma.. and Newport BQC:lt Dally lC·6 Frldey Ill -t P .M. ,, ... ,., Wlig the ~lorici .A/_arJhall .A/_etlioJ? • personal attention • no pills or shots • semi private facilities • no disrobing • no i .tarvcition diets • no muscle building exercises • the QIOria Marshall method is pleasant. Results through nutritional guld11nce and firming and toning technique. Wlig thiJ. Sp~ci'!-l Oller? _Th e Gloria Marshall Salons are so proud of their unique method of red ucing feat uring our patented Circ -la -Matic Table that we want to give every woman in the community an opportunity. to see for herself. We know our best adver- tisement is ou r satis fied customer. Gloria Marshall states "I've never met a woman whose figure I couldn't improve ." . FIGURE -CONTROL SALONS Open dally 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 4 NEWPORT BEACH 430 P1clflc Co111 Hwy. 642-3630 • 'THE CITY' -' 59 Br11it11 South Orango-997-02i 1 'I 1 • .. I " .. I• ' • Tuesday Septtrnbrt 4 l 97J SC ' Tuesday's CJosi11g Prices--Co1np1ete New York Stock Exchange I .. ist • -----:......u·.,.,_ Dow Rise s 7.82 As Gait1 s Co11ti11ue NE\V YORK (AJ'>)-Stock market pr tccs UlO\Cd lugher Tuesda) (<'.lnt1nu1ng last \\CCk s trend and some analysts said it could 1nd1eatc a st 1on"' tally for the nionth The a n al ~sl s notcU that the gai ns Tuesda y \verc broad based louching n1auy i~:sucs fhc Uow Jone::; Jndex was up 7 82 points The an alysts s 1~ th.:i t a good pre l abor Da y week showing such as last v.eck \ l01net1nlcs 1nd1 cates a good ma1ket ~hO\v1ng for the n1onth ot Sep tember But their opti1n1sm \V as d:unpened a bit b\ slul}- g1sh volume 1n d1cat111g many 111\estor:s st ill re ma1ned on the sideline«: '"'""""'"'"'"'""'"'""""'"::"~ .:····-"'''"',_-..,.~~~~-, ~ S•lel N1I P I 111'11 M tll Lew l1tl Cl'l<I • N1tOl1tll to t NOil pf l Nllfu. 110 1 Niii GM SO S NllG¥P I OS J NIHon Sn • Nit ll'd OSe 10 N•l IDIB I NPr11 Oa S N I Se-m con I Nl!Se v 70 I NI 5tl "d 15 11 NtSt1 Ch '4 22 Nll,He 2"' I N1l1 Tu Co N1tVnEI .t0 S N1tom110 2S Sl N.citu"t .4Q 2 NIYPW l lS I NtvPpf 1.MJ NEng E 111 t NlloT T t ~ II NEoTT rllll~ N...,1'11U .JO Nwmnl 1.0' 11 Nwmnot '" NSCG 2 I~ NYt~DI • •0 NSEpl 3"" NeaMo ll•f N I MDI l .0 NIMDf 3oU J11N 1 ... 1 Q ·~Vi ~a u ... 1bU •£ N IMDI I 10 NllMllf 5 25 N IMDI I 10 N15n 1 1•0 Ul0 4' JJO $] ;r1:;.J 6)l& J!Jil 16 NL lndUll t NL.l CrD J6 H NorfolW;Wl I .I Nori n(:D ..80 S NA Coa .60 11 NA .Ml I 170 I •t.mPhl 1 1 N M ir OSD ' NoCM rl wl N11111UI I Ol JD NoCnlGs. 60 f Not Gs. 197 I NI Gs.1>r 1 to NonPS l l6 I NoNIGs. 2 60 & NOSIPW I 1-4 10 NOSPot 160 NoSPPf II~ Nort1'1111l1 E 6 ,,.orthrOl>C 1 1 Nw11Alrl 4S 19 Nw81n 160 IS Nw~t tnd 6S I Nw'' nd ws. 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J, >-" • j + \\ [..-:_~ -:t.x..i.r h"S""'..e: ,;3 tl Finance l Briefs 4D Dollar Rises LO~DON <U J1l l The clol!:i r moved higher ag:unst 1no<::t t:uropcan curre ncies fucsd 1y alter a ucak start The Price of gold also rose shJ.:h\ly In relatively hght trading the dollar lo~t rrarulcally 1n Stockholm nnd Oslo but gain t:d In Frankfurt Paris and Lontlon e Go• l'rlees IVASlllNCTON (AP) -The aver.age rc.ii1denlial oonsumc1 \YOUld pay from $25 lo $50 per ) ear more for natural gas by 1980 if the government drop- ped pr1ct co ntrol!ll: petroleum Industry figures show These Increases w o u 1 d generate between $1 b11l1on and $2 b1lllon ackhtiona l each yerir for the gas industry e study prepared for t h e American Petroleum InsUtule d1sclosed 0 State Eornlnga SACRAMENTO (AP) Stnte Treasurer lvy Bnker Priest !aid the state e11med ;i reeord $140 3 m1lhon through Investmen ts during fisca l Ul?l-73 , The re«ird lOrs the prevtouf c:irnlng high o $100 3 m1lhoP sci In 1969 70 and Is up considerably from the S7'i million cnrned during the 197( 72 hutlgct yenr Mrs Prlc!I said 1n n news release ' ' I '