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Home My WebLink About1973-09-21 - Orange Coast Pilot• - .. • - ., ' !9 ' _Egg_s -~op ftltains ~ - • • ···-----. , .. ,. --• ·---, ---• --~·---------··--------........ ------------mlllll!~-, ........................................... ~------------. , ' Irvine ~pprov~s_ ' Agne·w ~ P-reside11t • Confer Dougla~ t;;ol~•plex • ID Se~ret • . ---.. . --. --• ' Nea~ QC Airport Bn111ors ... i .( - • ·' . FRIDAY AFTERNOON , SEPTEMBER 21, 1973 . • VOL. 6'. NO. )14, 4 S•CTtoNf. J2 l"ANS .• Rise of l.8% •v ~ ~ 1• ''"''°' -Consumer Prices , • -, .. ' ' • .~ .... • J :. ·,""···· ~· t'· . ~ I • <0C ( ,,;l .. ,, •: ~J . • .. I ' ' Up Ever Higher President, Agne~Talk In Private WASHINGTON (API -Consumer pr'lces jumped 1.8 percent in August, the :i:Harpest rate of increase in 2S years, the gqvernment reported today. nie biggest ooe-month jump in food prices since 1933 w;iis to blame. The ' rise in over-all consumer prices wu 1.8 percent unadjusted and 1.9 per· cent on a seasonally adjusted basis, both tJie blghtst sine< September 1947. '!be Labor Departm<nt Aid 11111'(ing pi;jces !or meats, poultry and eggs ac- counted for about 80 percent of the steep {r;v ine Backs ·Big Compl ex Near A·irpor:t ' Douglas • crow lrvnie Oevet~t Company early today ·received . cilY. 'of Irvine apprOval to proceed w:lth the first pbue of an eventual 1.2 million square foot hotel, office and shopping compl<l near Orange County Airport. aty planning commissioners approved l>oullas Plaza. A 200,000 square foot hotel and another 250,000 square feet of of{lees, a.bops, restaurants, and banks are propoeed on 50 acres at MacArthur Boulevard and Campus Drive. F~llowlng the hearing which bepn at t a.1)1. today, commlsaloners voted to nclUce the height of two, five-story ol!lce .....,. to four.story bulldings. An ad- dltklll&l twoctory office bulldlng was ap- pl'Oftd to compensate foo the spai.o lost, 'Ille bulldlngs were shortened after llolllld Douglas Jr. said !iro protection reqairementl for five story builcllngs W))u)d be too costly. ;'Jle new city fire protectlon onlinan<e ii under study a"'1 it isn't known how it lfjJI apply to the Douglas properUes, · c,.um11s1ontn left the door open for in- ~ higher safety equipment re- quirements beyond automatic sprinklers ln die hotel, commiBBfon chairman, Harry Shuptrine said today. , II the city "<!uires smoke delection, voice alarms or other Improved fire safe- ty 1)'1tema, they may be required in the hotel 11evelopment. · - 'Ille first pha,. development lncludea lllS "'°""' ol the Hilton Hotel to which .-IGO rooms may be .added at a lattr elate, lloualai Aid today, . Alang with lire protection, com- mlslfooen' concerns centered on parkiJl8 _(See llOl'EI., Page Z)' I rise in the Consumer Price Index last month. \ Consumer Iood prices leaped a record 6 percent in August., more than in any month since the 9.4 percent increase in July 1933. Asked for President Nixon's reaction to the increase, De)MltY Preas Secretary Gerald L. Warmi said Nixon "etpects the steps we.are taking to fight inflation ... will bring about a decrease in the rise ol inlfation anOsolve this problenlsnd bring the cost of living index down to a reasonable level." AFT....CIO President George Meany caUed the figures "positive proof of the utter incompetence of t h i a ad- minlstratk>D," and said its economic policies are destroying the living stand- aros ol millions of Americans. Gom'11!11ent economists had predicted the ~ price report fur Aqust following tile reeord-breaklng boost In wliolesale prices recorded earlier follow- ing the remenl of prioe,restraints . ..._ ~ price rn.e,that began June 13.elld- ed for food lon July 21 and !or allno.ot eveeythlng tta Aur· l2, Food pr1ct9 ·1na-.1n the index-wete coUected betweeri Aug. 7-t and priols, for other items We.re collected througtiout the montbr the government Jald. WASHINGTON (AP) Amid con- tinuing rumors that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew may be considering resigning, he and President Nixon held a lengthy private meetln& Tbunday aftermmi, it was disclooed today. A' White Howe lpOk:esman said the Presldent and the vice president "both agreecl there would be no report or discussion on the ~." Further, the spo~ said_.._the two agroecl that ''there would no be no diJcussion or comment on the various nunors and stories based on unidenUfied sources.'" This referred to the CO!ltlnulng reports, in<:luding one from a hliib Replibllcan source, that there was a likelihood of Agnew's resigning in the very near future. \ The vice president faces possible charges ol extortion, bribery, tu fraud and conspiracy stemming from the time be was a county executive and governor of Maryland, A«new, ·who has ;denied· aey· 'Wl'Ollg· doing, refused to coounent on the report but aides were enlpbatic ln saying be would not r8.<ign and WU ~ to fight the ..... ln court. f/p mu! over ' Nonfood ltelnl J'!nlPod .Jlv.._,.ths of one pt!:rceot after .. ...,, adjustment, slightly above the average for recent months. The cost of aervlces, soared seven-tenths of one percent, the largest monthly rise in nearly three years, and wu due primarib' to locreases in mortage intereot rates, the department said, . The figure showed that the prices of (See PRICES; Po&e I) With ·the grand jury resuinlilg ill secret-dellberau.... ln, Baltlmor~, U.S. Atty, George lleoll Jr., WliO & le8illllg the probe, bas been ln Waablncton ln recent days coolerrlni with Justice Department 'Brian Haverlock, 13, of Fountain Y.alley, makes like Eve! Knievel as -he leaps.11 friends. Brian says be ooes it'"just !or the-twl o! 11."-His friends didn't say why they do ll His longest jump has ' been ~O feet. officials. Sev eral Ounces Of · Prevention The Presldmt and """" held their hour;long meetJnc llj the Executtve Of- fice Building. Dl!>utl' Wllila House Press , Secretary Gerald' L. Wamn said both agreed "that no one Cl&~ White-House start or the vice president's ataff was autborlzed to dtscm, thll matter." Coast Officer Hm1 Again It was the first IUbltantive face-to-face NAPLES, Italy (UPI) -Antonio meeting between the two llnce Sept, 1, Blfulco, arrested on d r u 0 \ e n when Nixon returned from a two-week A poliCeman injured twice ln the line of duty within tbe past 10 daya suffered a third set oi battle scars Thursday night Wben be ·W81. sent to aetairi 8 babbling dloturbonce cllll'po, blameo it -all otay ln San Cltmeote and macl<>a wolon oo cholera and teiertalon, ' 1\ilh •Agnew his rirlt order of buo1nea in '!0"'8'I walking toward Newport Pier /\lawyer for B~U!Co said Thu,.,. Waahlngtllo. ,· · wearlag a white W6ddipg,j!Own, day he would IJ1UO ln court tbet Sinee then, they have met on --cc-• Olllcer, Jon o.telow, 23, ouffered a his cllent...hemd on televtalon that cask>ns, but White Home spokesmen hr series of. scratches on his arm when be wine and beer .,_ a tlocree of dlcated they did , not have a chance for sioppeil the :a-year-old woman who ~~ 11'!!!1. l~a -· aey llllhltaadal dilcullion. outbreak, ~ ~-•-'lbeae appeinnces '4gelher wete-<ll.-a clalmed._ohe -_go1ng to take her bridal Ti\e lawyer said the ,....,an, did Sept 7 Clblnet meelinl ln the WbUe vowo. nor say how much wine and his Houae, at a reception with memben of 'Ibo younc lady also allegedly threaten· client, being • teetolller, did not the Republlcan N1Uonal Committee and cd to kill O!lice Coslelow ii he Interfered know one quart •aa too .muoll !or otato GOP chairmen, three cla)'l later and in her werttd marital matters but she hom. agola 11 'l\lelda~;:rt•s' state dinner !or . W8' eventually oubdued, with 'firm but (Set AG , hp l) gentle force. I • ( j He took her from McFadden Square to nearby police headquarters, where she was booked under secuoo 5150 of the Calllomla WeUare and Institutions_ Code and transferred to Orange County ~edical Center ior PIYC~tric cliser1a· tlon. ' .. • Earlier this week, omcer Costelow suffered injuries to his forearm when a man he 'tried to awaken while aleeplng in an old converted school bul altege\lly star!ed biting him. The patrolman suffered minor facial wounds sept 12 when hit by lead bullet and glass lragments when a man in· volved in a kldnaplng took a shot at him through a window. 0 ' , • e: <;, -. n I. • f"· F .. emnusts," Chauvinists .. Still at It By JACK CHAPPELL Of .. Dlftr ....... "Boy, that Billie Jean King sent that Bobby Riggs back to the bedroom where he belongs and where he can't ICOf'e either," Delores Ferrell cbuckled today. ' Ms. Ferrell, a Laguna Beach artist, i$ the mother cJ. the women's liberation movement In Laguna Beach and"'Orange County. (Related stores, Page 20,)· "It doesn't prove a damn thing," laid Frank InterJandi, political cartoonist,.. arUst, tennis player and leadlng Laguna Beach male chauvinist. ~ opposing views of the great battle of the aexes, the King-Riggs tenniJ match Thursday night, were gathered this inoming ln the wake of the victory by Ml!. King that some headline writers were calling a Ms.-Match. "I'm elated," Ms. Ferrell said. "That old man didn't have a chance. "He wasn't taking all those vitamim pills just to play tennis," she added, "l mean a really good tennis player doesn't. have to take vitamin pills just to play (See BILLY JEAN, Pqe II • Welitker It will be fair and aunny SOWr- day after the uoual llMrDlng gloom, with lllJihtly warmer days. Htgbs In the 70s at the beacbes, rlSlng to the Illa inlaild. Overnight lows~. INSIDE TODA.Y Afa.leolm McDoweU, fr e 11l from "Clockwork Oratigt" farM, has joi1ted forces with director -Lind.sau Anderson. _ Tooether .i they attack society in the film, "Oh Lutky Man!" Slaff Writer Thomai Palmtr reviews the film in todau'• Weekender. • --__.. ..... ,. ... , ........... . Or•• CMtltY Mon ............. )t4f ...... -Slldl Matt.ett »IJ T .... W. • --.... ·-. ........ ~ ,,.,, --. .............. i I I r • ., • ' • • 2_ a.IL V PILOl s Tennis Takeover ' _Valley School Meet Gives Way to Billie . :n:! top item at the Fountain Valley schDOI board meeUng Thursday night w~ a tennis m~tCb. And it wasn't even on tlf'. agenda. . The big school news of the evenu1g. the settling or the teacher salary dispute, pfayed secood fiddle to Billie Jean King's victory over Bobby Riggs. Perhaps It was because the school board president is Sheila Meyers. Or becaUse the district's director of youth and community a!fairs Is Or. Patricia Clark. Or maybe ii was because most of the teachers and parents in tbe audience were women. \Vhatever Jt w:is, pandon1onlum brok~ ( ' ~ Billie Jean's Victory Touches All Women By TOM BARLEY ot thl O.llY Pilot Siii! THlS FAR FROA·t chauvinistic 1nale had $127 in bets riding on Billie Jean King's racquet 1'hursday nighl. But that isn't why I \\'as out dancing with .mY daughter in the middle of Handy Street ai 7:45 p.m. Champagne flowed in the Barley home but it wasn 't beCause I have an the Bobby Riggs devotees in the county courthouse on their knees in humility today. "1---"1 've-al ways-believed that-the-woman-bas-bad_ a _raw_ deal for far too long in a male-dominated society. And l 've always believed that it takes something on the Jines of the beating Billie Jean hand,ed out to Big Mouth to take their cause off the woman's page and up front where it belongs. It may well be that much of my t:easoning stems fron1 the fact that my mother, a charming English widow of 81 , once chained herself to the railings of the British &A1tLEY prime ·minister's ho1ne to show what she and her fellow suffragettes thought ·of niale domination. SHORTLY AFTER TllAT she married my father, raised a fine fam il}'. and 'left it for a time in World War II to stand in line with men an aircraft fac· tory, They pounded out the parts for airc raft that shot down Hi tler's Luftwaffe. Today, at a bright and breezy 81 , she poulfds out the cause of women's lib frpm ti.e podiurit of the local pensioner's club when she isn't busy flying to Brllain"a C~el Islands for a wee~end away from it all or dan cing a sprightly f~J,rot at aj~s night club on Saturday night. . 't'l.She told me the last time I saw her that she very much admires \Vhat women ire doing in the world today to get the kind of recognition she w~nt to jail·for. But she also said that it isn't enough. . JUDGE JOAN DEMPSEY KLEIN said the very same thing last week at the state bar convention 'in Anaheim and the figures she gave us at that meet- ing are a disgrace to the Jegal profession. ~ There are fewer than 30 women judges among the more than 1,100 jurists in ,CAUfur.nnt:,.J. didn 't accept the male argwnent that day that there aren't eqOugh qualified women ln this state and_ I never will accept it. loose when the final score was announced by 11 jubilant Pat Clark. Women throughout the room interrupted the p~ ceedb1gs with a loud, happy ovation for Billie Jean. The noise fillaHY quieted down. but the women pl'.'QCeeded to spend the evening grinning, smirking and gloating -mostly at the men in the room. Bob Sanchis, assistant superintendant for educational services, bore the brunt or the women's triumph during the recess. A loyal Riggs fan , Sanchis ad· milted ~ lost some bucks on the match, to the obvious delight or _ the women present. "Serves him right for backing that• bragging, old man," said one y0W1g, female teacher in the audience. For Pat Clark , the revenge was sweet. She had been touting the ability or Billie Jean lo her male co-workers, receiving only sneers. and laughter in-reply. Thurs- day night, she basked in the victory. And president Sheila tvleyers, obviously pleased at the outcome, referred to Dr. Clark as "Billie Jean Clark" throughout the remainder of the evening. The · \\'Omen in the audience were delighted. The meo, grinning in embarrassment, took ihe jibes fairly well. But it was oQ- viously a night for women in the Foun· lain Valley School District. * * -(:.· l''rom Page l Bl-LLl-E JE-A-N--;-;. tennis. "We all felt sorry for him, I mean what's he going to do for a living now'!" "You know, the way he takes those pills -450 a day -you kno\v just kecJ>* ing himself in pills is going lo cost $100,000 a yeaf," she said. lnterlandi, somewhat deflated by the loss, said the matching of a 29-year-<ild professional won1an tennis player \\'ilh a 55-year-old 1nan didn't prove anythlng for the "libbies." But he acknowledg~d that the match may have aided women's liberation. "It was a fun match and a bell of a Dallyhoo, nobody else could have pulled it off," Interlandi said. Ms. Ferrell said she thought the match did advance the causes of the women's movem·ent. · I tbought-.thal Judge Klein had the ideal answer. She urged women to vote for' women and since they have a 53-47 edge in the population percentages it sounds like a grand idea to me. "The truth of the matter is that women now doo't have to be afraid 0£ .excelling. Billy Jean King showed that 3 woman can be beautiful and fem inine and still the best in the world and in her craft,.,. and doesn-'t have to worry about getti'ng a husband or a lover because she had a whole 30,000 people who loved her and a gorge~ husband standing ~ the •• sidelinfs. you know." she said. ~ "'She -proved that you do not have to worry about being a \Vomen's libber. it isn 't going to make people hate you, it's going to make people love you better. DO IT, GIRLS. Get you r qualified representatives to run for oflicC and then flock to the voting booths and vote them in. I'll drink with you today to the victory of Billie Jean King but don't 1et her go it alone. Remember, there's a little twit like Bobby Riggs around every corner in this male-dominated society. "Women tend to think that men won't ... ., 'liWeJ>OU trYt>un too Strong or too g~ at ! ,,..,.,. ______________ ...,,,_...,,,_..., __ ...,,,_... your craft. Real men will, it's the fTakes . Fr,o1n Page 1 AGNEW •.• . the visiting priljie minister of PakiStan. The meeting between the two \Yas not publicly announced by the White House and the information was obtained in response to a queslion that has been made repeatedly to the White llouse since the resignation rumors, asking whether Nixon had had any substantial talks with Agnew. A spokesman for Agnew said the vice president asked for the meeting but refused to say when. The Sept. 1 meeting also was said to have been at Agnew's request. A spokesman for the vice president, refusing any substantive comment on lhe latest meeling, said be hoped the policy of silence ''is not going to lead to direct speculations about the subject matter," apparently meaning the question or Agnew 's possible resignation. The surpise development came as Agne,v's offi ce was reporting overwhelm· ing public support for him following the latest spate o( reports that he might resign because of a political graft in· quiry. OIAN!il COAST ST DAILY PILOT The O,.nge C:04111 DAILY PILOT, wl!h ""'I'll Is c*M!Md ttie NtW1·PrtU, fl Pllblfi.hed by ftlt' Ofll!gt C:Nsl Plltll1$1'11"9 Company. Sepl ra11 edlllot" ''' 11~~1.,._, M-ey llltflll{lll l'rW.y, tor CO.I• Mtsa, Hewpotl Bt•cli. Hlllllll'tSllO!I Btldl/FOlltli.ln Vtlley, U11un• IHCfl. lrvln.iS..lklltbl(• Ind Stn Cilfl'l'lfll•f Sift J\Mln Gtpl1tr1no. A t l,,.11 rt01M11 W!llOtl If l>Ub11'11., S11WU)1 Ind $vr11hy1. t/14' ,..1nc1pi1 wbll11il"9 tltnl f' ti »II Wut ... , '""'• Colli MIW, C1tff0n'lll, tl•?t. Aob1rt N. W11d .. , .. ..,,, ,,,.. .. ..,_Iii.ti., J••• It C~rt1v Vitt ,.rnldlM ll'IO GtM .. 11 M .... •lllT Tho1111• K11vil Editor lholllaf A. Mv1phin1 MtMOlflil E<ll!or Ch•tl11 H. Loot Ri,k1rd ·p, Nell -'"l1t1nt ¥MllllM Ed119« -Cttfl M.._: a» Wtfl l•Y Stflll N~ -..di! Jall .f/...-,ert 1111111-N L~ hed): tl2 F«•I A-· ·H111tl1ni1M'aff(tl; '"" lffd't llO\llf'll,. SM C:""*'"'l • "-* II C1ml110 ll:MI • Tlllf.,•• f7141 64MJll Clo ,.,,.. ...,•ti•• 641-1671 ..,... c:..tll ,.,.. ...... If UillM .... ·-'n-.... .,.... c-it1 ~-·-1u• c;.,,..,..l Jlh. or.·~1 111~ "'""911y, ... ~ ·--· .. .~ ... ...,It, ...... -.,. -~ ~ _,. .. • ..... -~-'""*"' .-i.i -~ .,~ .,,,.. ' ..._ ......... _...,.c_.,~ ~llflf'l'I~ .......... ~'~"• n~ ._....,1 • .,., rN'I st.If ~I mHlll"f ......... .,..._."· '" Grandson Kicks Grand1nother Out After 20 Years SAN CARLOS (UPI) -f\.taria Sullivan, 90, says her grandson has obtained an eviction order to throw her out of tbe home. in which she has lived for two decades. Earl Perry, 51, the grandson, was unavailable for comment. Mrs. Sullivan, who is partially blind and parlially paralyzed from a stroke, claini.s that she deeded the house to PCI"' ry six years ago\:,. •, a verbal agreement that she be allowed to live there. Perry'S attorney says that his client is not only seeking lUs grandmother's evic- tion but also $1 ,125 in back rent. The matter will be heard in court Oct. 2 but Mrs. Perry will stay in the house until then. ' She said Thursday, "I \vish I could die and go to heaven where I can't be kicked out." From Page 1 HOTEL • • • lot design and nunlber of space.s. Finally, commissioners agreed to allow Douglas-Crow to lest smaller spaces for compact cars. Up to 20 percent of all parking spaces may be 7.S reel w~de in· stead of the standard· 8.5 feet. Douglas painted out that with the energy crisis people are driving sn1aller cars. "\Vhy should we pave the world over with macadam?"' Douglas asked. An on the spot check of cars parked in the University High School lot during the hearing showed that half the cars were c:on1pac ts. Jn the event a, different ratio exists in commercial parking Jots, Douglas-Crow agreed to p_ay for a survey and if later , study showed the need for more or wider spaces tbey could be provided in ruture development phases. About half of the SO-acre Douglas parcel at MacArthur Boulevard and Campus Drive will b<? developed under the use permit nppraved today by the ci· ty. The development plan leaves 34 per· cent of the. property in open space while using 43 percent or the land for parking and only t> per...,t II ~ to building•. "A "cam)lllS" setlina including peo~le paths and mini-parks are key • design fealures of the propoaal. that won't," she added. Ms. King has set a standard of achievement that most women could relate to now, she said. Ms. Ferrell said she thought the humou,r of the match was good for the , movement and did not de tract from the seriousness of the "cause." "Levity is one of the things that American people love. The match was 'fun-hearted ,' the more fun you can make out or a thing, the more they will take to it. "Really strong persons can afford to laugh at themselves,'' she said. · lnterlandi agreed, and described the match as a mental cleansing action the nation needed after all the Wafergate. He said that more than advanciµg the .cause of women's liberation, she helped tennis more, but he noted that her "pet· tyliess" of not allowing Jack Kramer to comment on the game was "typical of a woman." Ms. Ferrell said she thought the piglet that Ms. King handed Riggs prior to the game was 11a much cuter gift than he deserved. l'Let's face it, the symbol of anyone · \vho is being obnoxious is a -pig. Let's face it, he was being obnoxious. "It was a very precious gift when meat is so hard to find," she added. An unconquered Interlandi said in clos- iog, "I think Billie Jean King is a real sexpot. She turns me on." New Initiative? JERUSALEM (UP I) -An Israeli of· flcial said today his government expected the United States to launch a new in- itialive soon to end the Middle East crisis. Political sources in Cairo said the Egyptian g.Qvernment was unaware of any such pfans. Senate Gi-ves Kissi1iger OK WASHING'fON (AP) -The Senate today approved by a vote of 78 10 ~ 7 Henry A. issinger as secretary o( State to succeed" William P. Rogers. KIMlngcr will retain hts White Hou.'l!e position as the Preside11t's assist.ant for natlonal $CCutlty af· fairs. Sen" J . W. ''ulbrighl ()).Ark.). chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, led the -drive tQ ~Jr prove President Nixot>i:s~ Uon. At the wne time, rwbrlght wmiod that the de-po~cy toW•rd the Soviet Union wfilch KINlnger helped ohlpe appeared lo be comlni apart.· I • Lit1l•t ll' ork Crossing with the lights, Jim LiCciardi lugs new traffic signals in La\vrence; Mass., ordel'ed to, conform with new safety standards. They're 12 inches in dia1neter; the old ones were eight inches. Bartl1olomae Widow Sues • So11, Cites $50,000 Fraud A 1nother stied her son for $50,000 Thursday in an Orange County Superior Court lawsuit that revived memories of the killing nearly 10 years ago of Newport Beach muJµ-millionaire \Jlµiam A. Bartholomae. ,. Bartholomae's Widow, Sara Leova Bartholomae, seeks the damages .from her son, William A. Bartholomae Jr., with the allegation that he defr::1uded her of her home 'an Santa Ana's Heliotrope Drive. Mrs. Bartholomae states in the action that she borrowed $6,500 from hep. son six years ago and at that time gave him a deed on the home as security. But it was clearly under~tood. sbe claims, that the deed was a token oUering and was not to be utilized in any other way. Mrs. Bartholomae states she repaid the loan, retrieved her deed and a quitclaim document Irifm her son, but never recorded the quitclai m action. She later found, she states, that the home had been sold to one or three parties named in the lawsuit as subsidiary defendants. l\trs. Bartholomae seeks nullification of . the transacUons that led to the Joss or her home and she accuses her son and the other defendants of co~iring to defraud her of her property. Her husba11d was stabbed to death in the kitchen or his . $600,000 oceanfront home in January 1964. The sister of his brother's wife. Spanish-born Manola Gallardo, was later tried for manslaughter in Orange County SOperior Court . ~Irs. Gallardo, 32, was cleared·of .the charges a.nd left Orange County for her na tive Spaloo shortly after the juey returned a verdict of acquittal. School Bus Dispute BERKELEY (A P) -About 400 Berkeley school children missed a da y of classes Thursday because of a dispute bet\1•een bus drivers and the school district. Henry Clarke. business manage r of Local I on the Public Employes Union, said negotiations would reswne today. , I San .Onofre Net -Grass Border patrolmen working the San Onofre checkpoint south of the Western White House have seized more than 700 pounds of marijuana being smuggled in bulk from Mexico, and six persons alleg- ed to be the sriiugglera are in federal custody. The seizures amounted to four separate cese• where heavily laden or otherwise ausplcioua cars were pulled over !or routine checks for illegal in1n1igrants, and, instead, officers lound the con· traband being hauled In the trunk. The series of s:ases began Wednesday, said patrolmen, when at 2:20 a.n1. a 1973- model rental car "'as . stopped and searched. In the trunk officers found kilogram· sized bricks \Vhich weighed out to 197 pounds, worth almost $20_.000 on the · street. Peter Lincoln Russo Jr .. 20. of Long · Beach, was the sole occupant of the car. He was arrested and turned over to federal agents. The next seizure took place 'late that day and netted 60 pounds of the forbidden .•. weed concealed in the truDt of yet ~another-renlal-car...-After-the-9:~-p.1f1. discovery agents arrested the driver. Gerald A. Hansen, 41, of Los Angeles and the sole passenger, Daniel S. Trcmn1ell, 29. al~ of Los Angeles. · Thursday's arrests were similar in nature, patrolmen said. At 6:45 p.1n .. a car dipping in tht' reRr \Vas checked and officers discovered 274 pounds of rnarijunna and arrested llalph Taylor, 22. of Coronado. About l\\'O hours later t1vo resident aliens residing in San Luis, Ariz., tried to dnvt ·through and during the check ol their papers and car officers discovered 8 187-potmd•cargo In the trunk. Camilo Juarei, 43, and his wife, Abela Solorio Juarez, were arrested. Agents said all the arrestees face federal charges of importation of an il- legal substanqo. Frot11P~l PRICES ... food purchased in grocery stores In· creased more in August than in any qther ' month since World \Var I, surpassing even the inflat ionary post·\\'orld War II ' su.rge. Grocery prices were up 7.4 percent unadjusted and 7.7 percent on an ad· justed basis, the highest · since the goYemment began keeping records OD a seasonally adjusted basis in 1946. The government said mos! or the August increase was due to unusually sharp advances in poultry, eggs and Pork. Beef and veal prices also rose sharply even though the freeze on red meat prices was not lifted until early in September. Prices also rose for bread, milk and most other food items excf!pt fresh fruit and vegetables. CAPTURED! Tho Beauty &: Serenity Of Bamboo 169.00 233.50 . , . is captured In the oriental m()Od ot these occasional tables. Finish~ benutlfull,y i.n onk \vlth smoked glass tf'J!:"· Add 1hls dl"tlnctlve look to any roorn. Choose from ·end t11b1cs, cottee tables, sofa table11. 1tack t11.blcs • • . whatever your heart desires. Immediate delivery ot course. ,. OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOODMARK-KARASlAN ' INTERIORS WDIDAYS & SATlllDATS ·f:oo· to 1:30 FllDAT "TIL t:OO • • '· 233.50 -·- NEWPORl BEACH e 1717 WESTCLIF~ Oft. 641·2050 IOptn s~ncl1y 12·151101 LAGUljA BEACH e , 145 NOA:TH CO.tiST HWY IOp1n S11H1y 11·11JO) '4f4·6511 IORRANC~ e 2J64t H~WTHOANE ILVO, J11·!t1t • At Yo ur Service A Sunday, We_doesday and Friday Feature Of the Dally PUot Got a problt"m? Then Pat Dun·n. Pat fttdima Rugs SoilJ!d DEAR PAT : I have several very old and authentic all-\vool lndian rugs, one of ll'hich has vegetable dye colors. I would like to know where and how to have them cleaned so the natural oils of the wool \l'ili be retained and the colors won't run. J'd also like you to check on the techni- ques used by a reputable cleaner. • S.K., Costa Mesa -• • Hlatt's Indian Crafts, San Juan Capistrano, refers its customers to Shah ·N S(>ab Oriental Rugs, IG3tl s. Main, Son· S··-s1-·•-1nn :-We"t. ta ADa. The cleaning firm's proprietor ...... ••H ·-u ••• a DlllY P't11t Pllote -'I .lick c111ppt1I • Friday, Stptetnbtr 2\,, 197.3 DAILY PllOT 3 'Sile~t and Fast' /_ • P eople Mo ver • Urged Ill County A people mO\ler using small electrical and battery·powered cars on elevated lracks was proposed as a fu ture transportation system Thursday lO the Orange county Chamber of c.ommerce. Jack H. Irving, vice president of urban programs division of the Aerospace Corporation, outlined his comany's con- VC Reg,ents A ppoint Medica l Dean ' The appointment of Dr. Stanley van den Noort as a dean of the Qllifornia College of Medicine at the UC Irvine \vas announced today by UC President C'harles J. Hitch and U.CI Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. Dr. van den Noort's appointment ~·as approved during the current session nf the UC Board of Regents in Los Angeles. cept of "Personal Rapid Transit", for the chamber. Differing \~' i th Irving's suggection slighty was Cal Hamilton, director of planning for; the city of Los Angeles. Hamilton called for a balanced transportation system or pedestrian areas, car~. buses and rapid transit. He also said any rapid transit system tnust be cheaper and more convenient than the auto. Irving contended that the small car sys tem \\'Ould be time competitive with the auton1obile on a door-to-door basis . One person or a whole parly could ri de in each car and 350 vehicles per hour could be sent un-the tracks . 111e plan could carry all anticipated traffic for years to come. Irving told, the audience at Disneyland Hotel, Within the urban centers and in the entire South Coast basin. _ .~ __ ThC Sy-Stem's costs v•ere estimated at $3 million per n1ile compared to $53 million for subways. · Personal transit would cost $1.4 billion for a full run compared to the-Rapid Transit District's proposed $3.6 billion plan. Irving said. Passengers would board cars at sla~ tions using a card system to indicate destination. .. said authentic Indian wool rugs must be · ti h · h clennea: "1th great care by lianct-and1-~be.-seagulls_wheel In-.lhe__sky., enut ng t ell' s rill 1noth·proofed for preservadon. All vege-cries. Perhaps one is named. Jonathan. The sun set-lie Iles toward the horizon. It casts dancing lights Dr. van den Noort )oined UCI in 1970 quiet _!urf for the last swim of the day. The days as professor and chairman of the grow snorter ind -the sunsh1neL1llnn·er-along--the--rnvtsiOO-of-Neurology. ·-He-was named Orange Coast. Fall is in the air. associate' dean in 1972 and became acting Similar-methods oLsileol. fast cars ar"e __ _;~1 being developed in west Gerlnany 1 TottYo and France, Irving said. tab dyes are set by band during across the cool Pacific. A swimmer heads into the the cleaning process, which Is done "'Ub special solullons suited to the dean in January. 1973. Ile succeeds Dr. Warren L. Bostick who resigned in January after serving as dean for nine 1nlfterials contained ln each particular rug. llome cleaning is not recommen ded • 8 153 Guitar Goue DEAR PAT: l ordered a Fender ~1ustang electric guitar from Freepor t ~1usic Inc. in New York and paid for it by cashier's check on July 13. My order 11'as acknowledged as being received three days later. Since then, I have t}ad nothin g but put-offs about when. my b'Ui tar will be sent despite three lon g distance phone calls. Each time I'm told the guitar will arrive within a fe1v days. The last time I ca lled, they said thaf V.P.S. had Jost il in the mail. . Child Abuse Panel Urged years. Prior to joining UCI the 43-year-old neurologii;t was on the faculty of Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine. A native of Lynn, Mass. he completed hls undergraduate degree al Dartmouth magna cum laude and earned his MC cum laude at Harvard. He tock hls internship and residency at Boston City Hospital from 19;,.l to 1960 lf a single car had trouble, he ex .. plained, it could be pushed to 3ll emergency station by a following car. A failure of the entire system through blackout would be overcome by the bat· teries in each car. Construction would take two years, co1npared to 10 years for a subway. • ,. R.R., Hunllngton Beach The. Orange -County Grand Jury· hi8 urged the Board of Supervison to establish an interagency committee to study and recommend action on child abuse. "Much remains lo he learned and understood about this subject, however, sufficient facts are evident to demand immedjJ'lte and extraordinary measures designed to protect the child and aid in the rehabilitation of the offending parents," the jury letter to lhe supervisors states. The jury report said 17 percent of the homicide victims in Orange County in 1971 were children age 5 or under and in 1912 11.5 pert<nt were children. "Ir allowed to 'return to the same unchanged envirorunent, a battered child has a 10 percent chance of losing his Ure," the jury said. The interagency committee should have in its membership all county departmerits concerned with c h 11 d welfare, law enforcement agencies, sdlools, medical men a n ii nurses, the jury s~!es. "Because of the important subject of this committee all such meetings 'should be open to the public and special notice should be given to pediatricians, hospital!, school systems and the press," the jury letter said. The jW')' recommends that the com~ mittee consider the establishment of a centralized child abuse 'registry to pennit the early discernment of child abuse pro- blems providing for timely intei:vention. The jury said it was noted that abusing parents travel from one doctor or hospital to another thereby escaping dete~ion. _ 1 Figures have shown that an estimated 20,000 California children are abused physicallyl.ea:ch year, the report states. Sund1y 8 to 5:30 Delly 7:30 to 6:00 Also sponsoring the luncheon wer.e Pro- ject 21. the Citizens Direction Finding Commission and Town Hall. and seived as research fellow in neurochemistr, from 1960 to t962. Comially Hosted He is a diplomate of the American Board of Neurology, a member or the RYE. N.Y. (UPI) -A group of liberal American Academy of Neurology and an New ·York Republicans held a dlnne'r . associate examiner for the American Thursday night for fonner Treasury Board of Psychictry and Neurology Inc. Secretary John B. Connally. · iiijiiiiiii!~ijjiii·iiili-iiii ' ·~~ 2123 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA I CorMf' of Newport I Yktert«) Freeport l\fuslc Inc. refuses IO send you another guitar until its records are cJeared on a trace put on the prevlousJy shipped instrument. Since you paid $153.65 for the guitar and al!o bave been told by the firm tbat It ~peels to receive \\ord on the U.P.S. tracer "any day now," keep ln con.tact with me about this mAtter. II you don't receive tb:e merchandise, or aay further mesqge from this firm by the end of September, further action will be taken. '$1 Mil]ion Suit Filed · ~ Caleh~ulas ·NURSERY PHONE 646-3925 PATIO PHONE &42-4103 E a s 11 o n t he Water DEAR PAT:· I'd like lo start a vegetable ga rden, but have no idea what could be planted at this ti.me of year. J know how to prepare the soil, fertilir.e and protect plants from insects, but 1 do need some inrormation on proper ir- rigation of a fall ga rden. By Manager Over .Firing K.M., Costa Mesa Vegetables that can be planted at this time of year include cabbace , cuulifiower, celery, lettuce, spinach and rndlshes. Irrigation 1b0uld be based. on ·the plants' needs and not on a Id time sched ule. FrequeDCY of I r r J g a t 1 o n depends on soil type, depth of pene-. trntion, plant type and weather. Too much \l'lltcr can be just as dctrlm~ntal to plant prodUIClion as not enough, so keep In mind that shorter fall days and cloudy u'eather decrease 'plants' water re- qulrements. C11sto tns Checks P ets ogAR~PAT: I'm planning to visit my family in England in a few weeks and my sister just wrote to tell me that the fami· ly dog has had a littler of puppies. Since the pups are an unusual and valuable breed, I'd be · very interes ted in firiding out if I might bring one home with me when I return to the United States. How could I find out what is .required to bring J pet into this country, if it ls f>c)ssible. J.C. Newport Beach It's possible, bot Imported pets,., well as those taken o,ut of tbe-Volted• State1 and returned, are subject to certala health, agriculture and caatom1 -n- qt!rements. You must have evldenCe that cats and dog• are free of dJseuu com· 111unlcable to man and 1bo w proof of rablet vaoclnatlon for tile dog. Complete information ls included ht the Cmtom'1 avallab1e by request from Regloeal Com· .JnJ.stloneL_Qf Cu1toms_J P.O. Box_Jfj, Main Poet Office, Lot .bpi•, .s._ A ?>.fission Viejo businessman who claims he was fired from his job as general manager of a Costa Mesa llrt firm less than a month after he began a five-year. contract wants more than $4 million in damages from the principal of the company. Donald H. England o! 24095 Marathon St., Mission Viejo, Dames the Young and Lane Tire company, 1596 Newport Blvd., Costa 1'1esa, and principal Robert Lane as defendants in his Orange COunty Superior Court lawsuit. England states that Lane last Aug. 1 breached a contract that included pro- visions that he receive an annual salary o! $18,000, honuse totaling $30,000 over the term of his contract, 25 percent of the company's stock, a new car every year, medical and dental care for him and his family and Lane's promise that he would not interfere in business QPera~ lions. England lt'eks $4 millloo plus $123,04-0 whlch he claims Is the value-of the stock. Anah eini Acciden t Victim Succumbs. An elderly man died Thursday of in· Juries r<eelved In an Aug. 25 Anaheim ttaffic accident. . Frank Bon!Uerl, 86, of 810 N. Lemon St., Anaheim, dled at Martin Luther Hospital. He was a pauenger in a car hlch.was.JnvolvedJo a tw.IH:ar accident at Anaheim Boulevard and Swan Street. ( -- Battle. Ple.--ged Retrirn of Native Girl · Sou ght SYDNEY (UPI) -'11te ~to !osier-taken by the 8"°l'l! family In response to mother of a 7-year-Old atiOrlglDal girl a call by ml•toneftes ror foster parents. forcibly re!Ulned t> lier tribe !or • rl!QOl She lived with the Browns and their six mnrriage to•a middle-aged man vowed' · >loday lo get the girl bock. children and atltnded a local achOol unUI Mrs. Ann Brown io)4 Mf!tl\1tn In taken to her natural parents by an ;,,flee Darwin that she ·wobid seok court action ,from the Department of Abortctnal Af· for the custody of Nola Oaranarnba, fairs. __ taken away rrom the Browns'; COm· N9la nOw lives ln a Crude rlvenldc lortable suburi><in hol1ll! Sept.-u . She camp on an ahori8Joal ....,..., 300 miles said she turned the case over to lier eaat of Darwin, waJUng to be married to lawyer. a middle-aged man. · "I'll flW'/Jor my Nola with everything . The marriage was manged by b.r l'Ve got, • Mrs. Brown 0 areportert. ··r-rather and tho: man wben:ttMr WU born. Intend seeking custody of Nola throogh · The ·man•1 hrolhet wenl lo Dll1'1n this the court.!." monlh to get 11t""llllm ""'" the Only a few month! afler her premature Abotlglno! Affair. .Departm~ to take birth in a welfare sett!ement, Nola was Nola home. ) ' He charges Lane with failing to honor, the contract and "failing to memorialile" the agreement between the two men. Pilot to Fo cus On. Guru's Rise, Mobil e Hom es An .. investigation of the mob!Je home life in Orange County and the story of the rise· to power of a 15-year-old gw:u are the two main features in this week's Sun- day-Dally Pilot. MOBllE HOMES -For some, the good life of retirement in a quiet mobile home park can prove more of a nightmare than a dreamlike existence. Staff Writer Hiiary Kaye reports co~ plaints some mobile home residents make about park managers, coach (Sunday's Best) dealers and manufacturers. lt's the main feature in the YOU section. GURU A TITAN -He's only 15, hut Guru Maharaj Ji ls already a businesa titan. He has homes in Denver, Los Angeles and India , two Mercedes Benz can for use in this country and two airplanes. His story Is told ln an U- lu.strated Associated Press feature In the YOU seottoir.· --- • CHILD CRISES -'11turnbsucklng, bedwettlng, temper tantrums .•• 18 the child Just going through a stage or Is ttiere real cause for concern? In an arti· cle lo FamJlY Weekly Grace w. 'Wein. stein suggests tested guidelines for parents who are anxlou.S about some common childhood problems. TACMCS OF PENOLOGY -Many states are adopting, not without stiff op- pOSitlon from law enforeement and olber comers, programs to dea1 with prisoners that Include mo~ work and study U\an the pacing barrtn cdls. But Is It punishment? '11te report Is In the editorial pages: Brezhnev Welco1ned MOSCOW (UPI) -Soviet Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev ended hl1 threo'd&Y. visit lo Bulgaria today and- flew ti> Tashkent, capital of Sovie~ Uzbeldston. A crowd of several thousand persons was on hand in. Taahltent to welwme Brezhnev. For brilliant fell color of orange & yt llow R19. 69c FALL BULBS ARE HERE Stock or Petunia.s ... ,, .. 39' all colort Rat· 7,c · Ranunculus 2~. Plant Now For Spring Colors RYE GRASS SEED . HAS JUST ARRIVED SUPER BONUS e Conttol1 CJt•1•11l • c,onltoll wt1d1! e Cont.roh f111tct1t e f1td1 dlc hond r•I 2,IOO k,, ft. Wn 10'5 11.t l Plus 2 Weed-n'-feed e Conlrel1 d1nd•lio111, chic!tw•1d, f\11r11, clo .. 1r' 111d 20 olh1r COf!\1!1011 J1w11 w•1d1 ., e Pro .. icl11 full f11din9 of Scol h f•rtlll11r "°00 ... ... $9 95 W• S\1.tS · • 2.100 ••• ... $5 95 w .. ''·'' • MEXICAN CLAY POTTERY Y2 .. ··p11cE --- ·-·· • • • • • . • • -} o; . J'llOT :Southeast As ia - ~-· .. E·nft Role . , ·in / . • • ·--1Wo111en Newsmakers the a i~ays. 'l) ~ n1i;ht 1\as a pnnlc cx1:11nple.~Tf'1'ef starfed the bad stUff cveu .belorc you got • a chpnce to chOkc dQ\\'n the &v.e~ rcpAt. ./ lnCICcil. il wrrsn•f C'V't!n dark yet before lht·Y" aired a sho'v fro1n Texas wherein tl1 i$ nmazon ln teunls st\pes beats up on a s11 c.-et little old n1:in fr on1 right here on thr Orange Coa.'.t :ll i'\e11•port Beach. 1~isands Jan11ncd thi.s Texas arena ;ind .cheLtl'Ll hl.e 1t \1"3.S a Roman orgy 11hile th(' f1.:nu1Je. 11ho ran like a gazelle f----..,· 1,J~ .... -~..o twr OO&iness arm ..ID;e._ ~ ,. • 1riphamn1t r. be<it on the poor of\'.! guy by L ~ ng 1• ,is balls. It' was awful. 11 seem· cd lO ,..o on for tioi:irs.. , -· "'··-UPI.~ ..... ""' .. Sextuplet ltfother : .;. .. , }~· Stanek. says she would-. Twiggy, the skinny model . of probalily ul<e-fertility-drug ---"lheJ9.60s • ..,has_pa_t\ed. with . . . · . Justin de Villeneuve, the man again if she had :.t to. ~-oYer, who discovered and promoted but not so much. Perli~ps just her to stardom. De Villeneuve · · · sa s he still loves her "no question about it." • Ul"I Tt*'lltlO Beauty Winner Marji \Vallace, 19 , of ID· dianarutlis, Ind., ihas been crowned Miss World·U.S.A. and will represent America in Miss World Finals .Nov. 12-23 in London. She's a com etitive S\Vlmmer. Af"I'ER IT \V,As,Jni&'t1:Ud they carried err he bcutcn up little old tnan, your nl'J"¢'i :ire shot for good. ?\ot even three comlnercials abQut pills !or yout .s!omarh acid could erase 1he niemo ry. ritnally, aft er a 11 that violetice, you know you must 11'alch something more ~oot~ing and ca!J niug before any at- Report Declares M.arijuana Use Iinpairs Driving Cox, White House ·Fail; 1c1npts lO go bcddy-byc. SO yoo Oip ar~und the channels and: · finally st•ttle on on C\"en ing movie Which Tapes ~o Back to Court first' hit the. regular sit·dO\\'n theaters in WASIDNGTON. (AP} -'Ibere is J.tli7, This O,ick is call~d ''.Bonnie and ·substantial evidence that marijuana use (.'1:1dc.v. You.remember it Crom the days i~airs auto driving performance, but 1•heo you paid to see lt. · "This iviU be 3 wonderful trung·to ca)m the ·question or long-term health effects , r ner\'es,... yoo'" infonn fthe kidf .• remS:i~ unresolv~ .. II. new government · \obody gets killed with tenn is balls. stlidy say~. ,Jus~ machine gu:ns1 rifles and pistols." The ~report .by the Department of · · ·' ,. • Health, ·EQµCation and Welfare said \'Ol' EXPLAIN m AT "Bonnie ·and drivers using marijuana had longer reac- C.:lydc" i-, a near-true slory or a bunch or WASHINGTON (APl -The U.S. Court of Appeals, having failed to obtail> a compromise settlement of the White House tapes controversy, returns to fbe constitutional questions in the dispute. Related stories, Pages·$, 11. Special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox and the White House notified the court Thursday that their "sincere efforts" to reach an out-of-eourt settlement "were not fruitful." g:inss·l rs 11'ho terrorized Texas in the lion tim~'.,made ~re mistakes and bad JS30S un· 1! th ey finally gol dc<J<l. more difficulty seeing than those who THE COURT HAD ked ~k ''" · ,. 1 .. as a W= ··n •xas' one roun~stl·r asked. "Isn't "rere no. earlier that the attempt be made. t ~atf \1h~·rc \\C" JUSI "•atchcd !he other ~;,There is sufficient evidence at this , If the search for a comprozn,ise faited, vi<1H:nc:c. froni ? .. . tjJtle to justify the 'faming that even the court had said, '"I'lils Court will n~r1~;~~1 ~~~a~Kit:t 1~~ *;1t ii ~;··~·.,cal doeses of ·,arifUana may imp.air .. db~e its .duiy of ~tennWnfia t~ ;in~¢er,of .~he younger set co~p?, 1 ·-, \f: ~o~nce suftj!ently t,..Jea~;P motor . :C -~~edtP,f. ~~t! t ~~ · ~·1, _no. 1. :iss~red. ·_·T.here 1s~~uclf. v111lic!:accldents"' said the~.. ~ slllilitf. or:,,.1lvJ~~al 1:d* sex 1n l\. ;\,l,-:un!y JUSI k11lu1gs. They lJ let -judication." thar alonr. . . THE REPORT ALW said that marl-An appeals court decision is expected 'fhe show st~~ted \\'llhout the Edited juana users tended to drive more slowly by Oct. 1 when the Sunreme Court for T('!e\L,JOn Su~n. 1rom' . r.; "SEE?" 1 EXCLAL\iED in .tc.iumpb.._ than non-users, and that alcohol: was returns _ 1~ summer recess. ""O I · · o d·1· " • ' (~'d IO hift'e niofe. sevete, a....._rse 'ef· Wbptev.r;'t®ng comes from the ap-·' C.C\ 1:..1 11 e I Ing._ . • . ;_ "7'1:: ....... 1 .... court jd' ex.....,.;~ to f;e a aled to tht_. n1u\;,~ opens with Bonnie,. (fayed fOOts upon tlilfdll1ver:than pot.~: .·~ ~ ~ ~~ ppe by Fa~·e IJun;:i·.vay, roaming ar~cr Jiak-. Jl said thE!it:.:SS lit• evidenel to sup..:_ tbe ~ tCourt. cd tn her l>t·droom. por\ sugges~ tMt Ifl"aiij\tana 1H-' • Jn nearly identical letters, Cox and Charles Alan \\'right, While House· con- sultant for the tapes case, told the ap- peals court that they had failed.to reach a comproinise in three meetings this week . THE COURT HAS before it appeals by both the President and Cox from U.S District Court Judge John J. Sirica•J order that he be given the tapes to determine whether the President's claim that they musLbe kept secret is valid. Cox contends that the tapes of nine presidential conversations are vital evidence for the grand jury. , , In another \Vatergate development: -Cox asked Sirica to require that five \Vatergate conspirators who want to change Lheir· guilty pleas support in detail their claims tha~ ~y were misled by high govenunent olficials. The pleas had been filed last January by E. Howard Hunt Jr .. Virgilio R. Gonzalez. Eugenio R. Martinez, Frank Sturgis and Bernard L. Barker. Durin g this scene, there .. ,,.as an ob-crreases ~he -""1>0SSibWty of genetic vious black Jinr across the bottom or the damage, hll'th defects or chrol'll<l50ll1.a.l screen. \\'eU. maybe they're editing it . abnorlJU!lities. But.jt said despite the <ifler all. ' lack of'such eviden'ee, the use of mari- 'Servants' Red1ceed Next.,... Bonnie meets Clyde, pJ,ayed,,.by :.. juana.~~y w~ unwise.;.· \Varren Beatty. She is standing nude·Jn .. :It sauS 1DOl8.JilUd~ust be done M:fore. her bedroom 111ndo11'. \Veil . maybe the ~a1fh ~ed&. ol c~nic-.,Be ~the they're not going to edit it <1(ter an."~ ·• substance ~~established. 't ~ · Senators Vote to Clip .. . --All of lh1~ ts followed by the shootings. The_ ~tu9r. \vas the department's third kt!linE;s and c. \I .!.\". 'J'll EY come to (thf-.2nU:ch·,~~ 11 :1'.1J f1 ,1 ti11'il ~cent'. v.•herc in ~de i'iUJ- 1 ll•·1I · • -1 Bunnie is shot to d~th With .. · ~l · 1 11'•''" l1 nting her as she!\vritheS • ~ :1r1J!• t,J .:11rJ bl1,·i.:1ls in a stolen 1934 Ford. T~. :; fan1ous scene accomplished '·th 1r•,, .1 t1!er1ronic eq uipment so tha t Lut.1. , 1;11lrl 11 rithe and bl eed a y,•hole lot ii !: ~ r ~or. ll :.»ision. it \\as all O\'er in 3.6 . , I ' ' ' ' • I If' -~__i::1 ..,._ r . ...tt . .JY.ii~'"lJN (~ r,,-'lbe~~nate has , :... ..... , vo~to~Jy ll~t ~i?rivilege of military rank: the enlisted aide. de~~try Or (ht Daily Pilot Is gumnlted JqrHllY·'ri4": 11 '" .. Ml llt.,.. .,_ ,..Pl• rr J:Je '·""· c•ll uHI Y•vr c.,,, wm IN ~r."""I It ,.., (11•• l tl ti~.., ... 11t 7,,. """ SIT1H'f1y 1111d $11M1': II ,,.-"'«:.. r4ftfti: \'Wt <•llY to' ' 1.rn. l1ttn11y, ... I 1.rn. • lvMI,, <IM IM I ,...., w4tt .... •lf'tutflf Mo ' y1v. Clllt 1r1 IH.., .. fll M '·"'-~ • By a 73·9 vote Thursday, the Senate· agreed to allow the aides -or "in- , dentured servants" as Sen. \Villiam ""Pronnire calls them -only for the three ,highest ranki ·in eaCll·i;ervic' . ";,,. 'l'be action ... came as the Senate opened !'debete.on a $ZI.t billion weapons bill . program was only a sidelight to the start of debate on the weapons-procurement authorization bill for the current. fiscal year. That debate, which continues today, is expected to center on attempts to stretch out the development .of some expensive weapans systems, to eliminate some systems altogether, and to reduce U.S. troop ..commitments~ abroad. Ellen Turns N.E . • I ! • Last of:Leathernecks . ' 4 • • .Leave Thailand · Base I" l •• . ,. • • BANGKOK \UPI) -The U.S. Marines today o!licially closed out their role as a 'combat force In Southeast Asia. troops recaptured an engineering camp on' the outskirts of Kompong ~nf in a drive to extend the government's de£ense perimeter around the battered provincial In ceremonies at Nam Phong Royal Thai Airba&e, the U.S. nag w!S. lo .. ired • ·:8Jld the last. of the LeatbernecM sla· tioned ¥.t the remote outpost left !J'hailand. They signaled the l•l•st U:S. contingent to )eave the country ·sinct ihe j.ug. 15 bomb halt over Cambodia. ¥>.Nam Phong, 240 miles nortlleast of .._1S8.llgkok. once was hAJne for 1,100 1.1arine airmen. The'· A rrl e r i 'C a n s sarcastically called it the "Rose Garden'' because it was one of the most desolate outposts in the region. TODA Y'S FINAL Marine dcp<irtures concluded three weeks of withdrawals from Nam Phong; a U.S. military spokesmen ~I~. Three squ;ijlrons of ~larine Corps jets -began departing the &se Aug. 30 8nd the last'"'flew out on Sept. I, leaving only ground personnel capital. · The Cambodian military command said more than 3,000 persons"were ·killed or wounded In late August and early September during intense fight ing for Kompong Cham, the nation's third largest city. Plane Crash Kills Singe1· Jim Croce , behind. ... " 1 " NATCHITOCllES. La. (UPI) -A Thailand was represented at fbe tlhg-small plane hif a tree on takeo(f and • lowering ceremony by Lt. Gen. Kanjom Chundasuta of the Supreme Command crashed killing six persons including Headquarters. The Marines were singer JintCroce whose song '~You Don't represented by Maj.·Gen. F.. C. Lang, 1st J\.·Jess Around \\rith Jim" won a gold Marine Air \Ving Commanding General Album. !1'1'm-lwakuni-Marine-€orps-Air-Station--Croce's latesfl-it was •'&Q.lJ~i::;erovy m Japan. ' ' ~1ost of the l\1arine airmen at Nam Bro\.\11." the other crash victims were Phong have been returned to their home members of Croce's band, accordlng lo ALSO PRESENT at the ceremony to- day were Brig. Gen. f.t'anning Jannell, Commanding General of "Task Force Delta" which had been assigned to Nam Phong, and Col. D. A. Ctirto, deputy com- mander, U.S. Military Assistance Con1- mand, Thailand MACTHAI. In other developrherits: -South Vietnam today freed a 'vomen's liberation leader jailed for two years. f.'lrs. Ngo Ba Thanh, leader of the Viet- namese Women's f.1ovement for the Ri ghi to Ufe and an outspoken advocate of a "third force" betv.·een the govern- ment of President Nguyen Van Thieu and the Communists. y,·ent free WJder pressure from U.S. political leaders. -A Cambodian navy convoy made a daring run doWn the Mekong River and up a tributary today, carrying vital food and ammunition to a besieged provincial capital in eastern Cambodia, the high command said. -It Y.'as also reported that C~mbodl~n Nixo~i May Visit Jcipan , Call Off , Trip to Europe WASHINGTON I UPI) -President Nixon may cancel a long-planned grand tour of Europe this fall and is con· sidering going to Japan instead, ad- ministration sources said today. The Wh.ite House insisted that the trip to Europe, -wh.ich_ Nixon annourµ:ed months ago he would make as part of his projected "Year of Europe" policy - "'as not definitely off. but Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren acknowledg- ed the status was "still being assessed." . OTHER OmCJALS said "it is "Tong to say it is completely off," bUt left· the impression that the trip's status was uncertain. There has been increasing speculation in Washington and European capitals recently that because of Watergate and other pressures, the trip would be canceled -or at least postpon· eO until next year. Nixon had been invited to visit Japan when Premier Kakuei Tantlka was ·in Washington· Aug. I, and ga\te a tentatfve acceptance but the trip was "not expected this fall . Administration sources said a visit to Tokyo was DOW being seriou.s.U' considered. • r The rou had pertormed in concert at Northwestern State College. 75 miles southeast of Shrel'cport before the crash Thursday night. The plan \lo'as en route to Sherman, .Tex., for a concert tonight al Austin College. "It '"as a single engine plane, J believe," said Deputy Walter Braxton. "I think it had eight seats in it. It Y.'as tak· ing off ~nd it did not gCt any altitude. "SOT\fEHOW OR OTHER it hit a tree and it come d0\11'1 ." The plane went past the run\lo'a'y , hit the tree and spun around in the air before crashing. Croce . 30, kept his Gold Album on the wa11 of his borne next to a letter from ABC-Dun.hill r e c o r d s rejecting the material as "not strong enough for us ... He grew up in Philadelphia and studied accordion and taught' hitn!elf to play the guitar and harmonica. "1ie graduated .. .,from Villanova Universily in lOOI. CROCE'S ·SONGS were about rough char;1cters in rough situatioos. but he always maintained they "'ere about real people he had knov.'ll. He bec'ame a songwriter wfljle driving a truck but becao1e a performer as a school teacher. In !he beginning he tried the coHeehoosc circuit with his wife, Jngre<I. He said he develqped his Jitilosophy that -produced two "talking blues" reC<Jrds ahoul hard-fisted fight ers while doing construction work. btJt he also wrote and performed soft love ballads like "Operator." Navy An nounces Admiral Cuthack NORFOLK. Va . (AP) -The Navy dur- ing the current fiscal year will cul 16 » miral billets followed by "similar" reductions during the next two fi scal years, the Norfolk Ledger-Star reports. In three yea rs. the cuts wiU amount to over 10 percent of all the admirals in the N,vy, !he neswspaper said Thursday. ~ews of the cut was contained in a let* tel' fron1 Vice Adm. David H. Bagley, clllef of n3val personnel, to Sen. Walter 111.o~dale ([).Minn.). the peper said. Girl, 9 , Set F~ee Macy Cairns, n,nked by mai;.ons, l~a-.,s detenii;n.~nter in Gl!sgow alte.r Judge ordered her release pen~ing an appeal or. her JS.-month sentence Tor stabbing young playmate . • r ~egents Examine Budget LOS ANGELES (AP) University of California Regents took a flrat look Thursday at the proposed 1974- 75 University budget and im- mediately decided that a cursory examination was not enough. The budget, If passed intact, would call for expenditures of $1.44 blllion, up $70.6 mi!Hon from the previoWJ year's and one which inc1udes an ad- ( BRIEFS ) dltional $47 million in state funds. Rather than a s b or t discussion session before llP:- proval, as had been tradi':. tional, the board ~ to schedule a sjleciJll -Y session to do nothing but cob- sider the proposed spending package in depth. No date or location was set. CAUFORHIA Gasoline Protests Scheduled OAKLAND (.(f) ,representatives of 3 , 0 0 0 Northern California service stations say they will lock their pumps this weekend to protest -Phase 4 gasoline i;nce controls. (Related story, Page 26.) Stars Herald Frank's 'Return , LOS_ ANGELES (.(f) -Slnatra, who Is no~ !or bis , Frri Sinalra has made hi!: last and sure work, inade only comeback debut from retire-two flubs in taping the one- ment taping 8 vi r i u 0 8 0 hour special. In· the fU'St one, · 1 he missed the lyrics of rforrnance for bis tolevialon ' "Winier iri' Manahattan," ciur· special to be alrJd I n Ing a medley of songs In a November. saloon scene. The second flub The 57-year-~ came later in the medle.y. • THE AUDIENCE w as shown a IS-rnlniile segment taped earlier· witb Gene,,Ke!ly that included clipji fi'om the 1943 movie they· m a d e old singer · el\- ded bis two- Y e ar retire- men Thursday night with a special for NBC, "01' Blue Eyes Is Back," tO be aired Nov. 18. _togetbe!i_ "Ancboni ·Aweigh." • Later, Kelly Joiollf stiiatra for a brief intr6duc.Uon on stage and said: "We're ';il set aS soon as Frank dit'bs iD those The special, which a I s o features Gene Kelly, was taped before a celebrity~tud ded audience at Paramount Studio. MerDbers of the au- dience included Lucille Ball Sammy Davis Jr., Stev~~ Lawrence and Eydie Gornie Milton Berle, Dick Van Dyk~ and Hope Lange. taps for me." Sinatra said he 1W a new album coming out and added that be was ending · hfs tw~ year retirement 1to retuitt to show business on bis own wnns. . Panicky motorists in the San AmREb in a tuxedo, He told the audience that be did not find retirement all that he expected i~ .to be 8nd that be .was under cC>nstant presswe to return to work. Francisco Bay area jammed Sin~traopened wlth'"You Will many stations for a fill·up, late Be My Music," aDd was e s•-1 M --" Thursday a00 early today.' greeted by )'OU118 people who .,, •• "fl O•-•tl were on two revolving Ellsberg 4 Friday, Septtmbf:r 21 1973 . ' _ DAILY PILOT If • SAN DIEGO (AP) -Gov. MORE THAN 50 cars snarl-turntables on the sound stage. Ronald Reagan said Thursday ed traffic for blocks around "That's lt, folks," Sinatra lllght -h"e'll-slgn-catlf ornla's•-..,.='is.n~~i rrana-=~sco:;;:;,ta~t;;;lon;= .. =-.J•@810!,' d. laug'1!n'g after tJ:ie first death-penalty bil1 into Jaw at a nwnber. Then, he walked over ceremony Monday in L 0 5 drivers waited up to an hour to shake hands with actor Angeles. for a place at the pumps. An Cesar Romero. Later, he Want-Case ____ _ Oakland station telephoned recorded such songs as "I've Deukmejlan (R-Long Beach), police when motorists refused . " requires a death ten f "I Get a Kick Out of You." sen ce or to leave at ,closing time. At-. 11 specific types of murder. Its backers say it meets the tendants finally agreed to requirements of a i972 U.S.· reopen and pump gas · until Supreme Cow1 decision which tlleir tanks ~ dry. said a death sentence ad· A plin to close all day ministered at the J u r Y 1 s , Saturday Sonday and Monday d·iscretlon was un--1.._:_ed Th rsd night constitutional. was ~l u ay SACRAMENTO (AP) -A candidate for li eute nant governor, state Sen. Mervyn M. p,ma11y (IH.os Angeles), Says his net worth la p:l,160. Dymally issued a statement on his net worth Thursday. He by sign-waving station operators attending a riteeting here, sponsored by t b e California Service S t a t I o n Association. Abdut l tOOO station represen- tatives from as far away as San Luis Obispo, Fresno and Redding attended the meeting. A station representative in HALFWAY through the tap- ing, Sinatra walked off the stage for a break, declaring, "It's some kind of bot in here." )Wiping his sweat· drenched face, he said: "Boy, if you want to go on a diet, work here." Real Estate Group Joins Blaek Vnit · had previously declared his in- tention QI nllming for the Democratic nomination for aovernor in 1974. Eureka also telephoned to say SAN DIEGO (.(f) -The eome operators there would state's largest real estate obtterve the weekend shut· assOciaUon is fOrming tieS dOwn. stalioii opera t 0 r 1 with a group of predominantly agreed to reopen TuescSay but black real esta~e agents. SACRAMENTO (.(f) -The . ' • Diljlctors ol the California Calllomla Public u t 11 It le• only bet....n 8;ro a.m. and Real Estate Association voted Commtssk>o will be able to 4:30 p.m. unanimomly Thursday to form continue secret deliberations • , , . a ~'joint vent~e ·association" on rate incr<aaes because of a MANY STA'QON. oJt!rators• wllll tlie calilornla Association bill vetoed by GI>•· ltooald brandished signs read Ing o!'Real Esui'te Brok~rs, made Reagan. "Food Stamps for Dealers" up rnoslly u1 Negroes. Reagan said In bis veto aod "Pump Power Versus ~essage Thursday he ques-Nixon Powe!'" as they heard THE CREA is affiliated with t1om whether tbe measW'e · the National Association of "woWd produce any real John Huemmerich, executive Realtors. It will be working public benefit." He said if director of the Na tion a 1 with an affiliate of the Na- ''could ultimately pr o y e Coogress of P e t r o 1 e ut m tional Association of Real detrimental to the p\abllc hr Retailers, desa'ibe the shut-Estate Brokers, formed more terest beca~ of Its adverse down than 25 years ago. effect on raUonat, thorough (•w~·re going to lick Phase California Real Estate Com-and expeditious deciaion-mak-miss19ner Robert Karpe, who lng _by the commission." 4, we're.going to put profit In brought the groups together the station owners' pockets," for exploratory talks two said Huemmrich, who had years agb, said the joint ven-e r-Indicted flown here f r 0 m bis ture stops .short of an actual LOS ANGELES . (AP) Plt'"'"·-h, Pa beadq merger, but a merger is possi-Tw sheriff' d "·· ha ~~. ., ua,-ters. bleat the end of the foor-year 0 1 epui.u:D -ve 0 •-an· Individual, ·11 I can't been lndlcted on murd~r = timetable. charges and onspellded from· make a living In my service It calls for joint real estate the force in connection with an station I know what I'm going educational programs next incident ln which a customer to do," be said. "If I see a year. a single lobbying office at a Lakewood bar was shot to damned servlce station open in Sacramento in 1975, com· death. tomorrow, I'm going to be bined elections ln 1976 and A 1'11 Angeles County Giam _cJisaWo......:.:.__.in_ted;._·"------·~·full=.:jo::lnl::..::sta=tus:.'~' in::..::1977::.::_, _ Jury retumed the indictment 'ftlur9daY against d e. p u t l es James J. Lally, 25, and Bruce W. NeWJl\ID, 21. Both deputies were off duty, out of uniform and were customers in the bar ohortly before ·the shooting 1 June 13 ln the establlabment's parking lot. Woma~69,, G:uilty . . ' S.(CIWIENTO (AP) Elalfte Winston, f , o f •• saaamento, who pMaded no 1 coale8I to charges <ii delaclni . ounp-or~--i art'-. 1111 been plactc! on ' -years ~Uoa. ' 'Ille ddfiln Ill ~ court came' t11i1 :i...k three Ca 11-~ o r'o'h lltate Unlversttjl art ll·U de D~•I testified llbe mam>d dieir nude po1nt1np with etlll"'ll• I and a liquid aubltance dUrbii a ohow In a public market. ~EI Cajon Elks .Drop Race Bit . -EL CAJON (AP) -The El CJJon7EJks Lodit 1111 )Olntd UPI T- olliort 1n ne~ s.n °' ... Snoopfl Arrieea . · aod Eiicinltaa In vollnf to drop -'It lhtesdwlooarY "whiteaonty" 1978 Rose Queen-SaU,-Heltn! ript, 11'8"1.s the live- mernbenblp ,clau1t. · foot stu.!fed dog created by Charles Schulz creator A lirnllar vote ,... taken In of the "Peanuts" cartoon ...... •Schulz 1 Ill be July • the Elb -National G d M h , ••· •M.,.. w _ Convenu Elka ln Oceanlida ran an al O• ""' 197~oumameni-o ROies 11owever'.'f.ave voted to reta~ Parade. Whenever Snoopy ftlea, be goes· on child's the c1auie. half·faPe \icket.s, usually Jn the company of a pretty alrllhe stewardess llke Charlyn Jessop. ' . ' .. Thrown 011t John Ehrlichman and three other former White House aides accused in the break-in ' of the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist are at- tempting to have the case thrown out o( court on grounds there is no evidence a burglary was committed. Attorney 1Joseph Ball in- troduced a motion to dismiss the indictment a g a i n s t Ehrlichrnan, joined quickly by lawyers for Egil Krogh, David Yollllg and G. Gonion Liddy Thursday at a n:earing before Superior Cow1 Judgt! James G. Kolis. n,t=:::::=11 l The Treasury KOLTS SET Oct. 3 for arguments on the matter. Ball told newsmen there was "a serious legal question whether a crime was committed -J know of no burglary." Ball was referring to lack of evidence that the ransacking of the office of Dr. Lewis Fielding, psychiatrist for the Pentagon Papers defendant, produCed any information and statements by the "plumbers squad" that nothing was removed from the files. ·aank·'On · the Liddy, militarily erect of bearing and bis b I a c k mustache bristling, entered a plea of "no t guilty" in a ringing tone •Thursday when he was brought into court in custody of !As Angeles deputies. Coastal Develowr ' . ' Sent to Jail LOS ANGELES (.(f) -A Malibu developer has becOme the first person ordered to Jail under provisions of th e Coastal Zooe Conservation Act. Edward Higgins w3s ordered to serve five days in Jail and lined $500 In superior Court Thursday for failure to roll back development on modular houses he is develop- ing near the ~libu coast. Superior Court Judge carnpbeli Lucas handed doWn the sentence Aug. 23 but granted a month's stay to enable Higglns to roll back development. Higgins said all but one house was vacant, occupied by -a ·divorced -woman w Ith - children who ls searchlng for a new home . "l..Wlluid ~ KQ...._jq_laj! than throw a poor diV<iiUd lady out on the ltn!et," Hig- gins told the l'OOrt. The houses rent for $45 a month, spokesmen said. Zoo Crane ' Captured LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A, wattled c r-a n e valued at $150,0IO wlllch escaped from the IA>s Angeles Zoo Monday night was captured nearby in Griffith Par!< by an a.man crew with a l!pecial net Thur. _day nlgbt. • Zoo ofllclals sald the bird, a native of South Africa with a wingspread or 1even ftet tn igh 1/R:&l·probabiY-IDXk>ua to---return to Its exhibit area for a good meal and offend no resistance. Treasury tor depend~ble ~ .,~ . . \ ... f ... . •• PFescFiat.ion • • l • -. . . service • A prescripti~nis serious busin~ And that is th.e way yours is .al· ways treated.at the Treasury. Our prescription department u-.s·only the finest; freshest. drugs and Is so fuHt,fstocked that we are usually able to supply your .nee<ls Wlth9Ut de!IJ. Our pharmacists check and i:.11~,ck ev.~~ stel)' of tbe. way to rllakt'~rtain that your doctoi''s order Is folle>Wed pridiily.ihef are dfdicatlcfto servh~·yourhealth .... · needs. ' ---~ ---M• ...... -H .. -~N----' O · Next time "JOii have a prescription to_tie filled, bflnl it"tou;;-pro:- fessional pharmacy In the Tr~ll!_ry. It's so convenient:to d~ all your other shopping-at the sanie lime and ' the same place. You can blnk on . ------~-------·-----~--~"·- the Treasury. ' I • • .... ''" .. , ... ' .. _, ' DA.D,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PA.G •~ • • Back ·on Southern Orange County received some welcome news this week from an unusual source -the railroad. The good word came from a public transport age.ncy wllich rarely lak .. a direct interest in local issues. Tbe railroad is coming th rough with an attractive . plau to resume passenger service to San Juan Capistr~no, ..... uaing the picturesque Santa Fe station a few steps aWa;" ~ from the old Mission. The news or th~ new schedule -a morning. and afternoon stop -is one part of a total program ca lcu· lated to turn the abandoned station into a fresh att\'ae- tion in San Juan. "' The waiting room for the quaint station would be reopened, dressed up and would serve not only patrons of the trains but customers at a new res taurant ·com· prised of vintage railway carriages parked on a siding. \,.ieases with Santa Fe have been negotiated and ap· provala from the city won as well fo r the restaurant project. < Amtrak, the nationwideJinn whtcli1h.as taken over rail passenger services, js the agency whicl;l has prom· ised a resumption of the schedules. · If the firm's hierarchy. agrees' with reco.mmenda· tions of local Amt rak of!icials, a valuable service al}d ti colorful asset will be restored in the cmnmunlty. 2,000 Successes"-~ • t The lilly men of the Laguna Beach lifeguard stalf have earned a congratulatory pat on their w"&ll-tanne.d backs for providing Laguna Beach with another incident· free summer. the T raci{ qulte some record considering the special hazards pre- sented to swimn1ers by tbe Art Colony's isolated coves, treacherous jagged rocks and grasping C'Urrents. J\1uch of the credit goes to the three pennanent staff lifeguards who set up and administer a tJ;'aining progrii.m that builds aggressive responsible seasonal guards, as wt:IJ as an esprit de corps not often found. Laguna Beach's lifeguards deserve commendation not just for doing the best with what they have, but for doing the best, period. Cooperative Tlnift ln this day of innation and rising construction costs, it cou ld have come as a surprise that the citizens ad- visory committee in the Capistrano Unified School Dis· 1rict was able to have two swimn1ing pools planned with· in !be SS00,000 budget -if the committee weren't so dedicated to its cause. After ra1lyini to pass a bond issue to pay for the two 25·meter by 25-yard pools, the citizens joined with coaches, school officials and architects to work on pre- liminary plans • .- The pools:.:..... intended for competition, swimming lessons and community ose -will be built almost identi· cally at Dana HU1s and San Clemente high schools. The similar design saved money. The decision 'to build both pools at once was a good one and the pool$ themselves -deep e nough for divinl{ and water polo but shallow enough for wading -::..will be a long-term asset. ' Laguna's gl!ar¢1 carried opt !!early 2,000 rescues ......this-summer sealon . ...Not_one_dro.wriing _was recorded on X..gun a's beaChes during hours guards were on station. _ Credit is due many, including Bruce Dea~on and h~ ~mittce distri~t officials and trustee~, _architect ------Willis Hutc ason -and the voters wllo passed the orig· inal bonds. It's been.like that now for four years, and that is _ ' Odd Names Not 4lways ' A Handicap ~YDNE:f J.HARJµ~ I }he headline read : "Odd Names Found . to Handicap Pupils," and the story Crom San Diego went on to say .that research by a psychologist at the State University &hoY<·ed tha& children with-unusual names such as Elmer or Hubert are likely to be discriminated agalns~ and branded as "loser!' names" by gra d e·s choo l teachers. Other names used in the experiment, besides Elmer and Hubert, were Cecil; Blair, Gl adys, Rhoda, Hillary, Perey:, Gertrude. Bertha and Adelle. The sigdy concl uded that clii.ldren bearing ~ SiiCh first names were taurited by classmates. were les! likely to be popular, and received lower test scores from teachers when names were shuffied around on . Identical compositions. ~ I' THINK this is an antiquated nott&i, and i!I no longer true, U it ever wa5. Young people today pay little attention to first names, looking upon them as part of the legacy banded down by generally dumb parents, and in no way the child's fault. As for teachers, grading by nam~ would be no more arbitrary than grading by neatness or penmanship, which most of them have always done. Some years ago, In fact, I reminisced about a grade-school mate of mine who was rlbbed mercilessly because his German parents named Stahl gave him the first name of Horst We kidded Horst stahl in a acato- .. Dea r GJoo:m'y Gus -, Is Sen. ·cari>enter's "orgy ol criti· clsm" anything like "\vallowing in Watetgate?" C.J . logical manner you can well imagine, and I mused .man)' years later on tb;s grim cross he had lo bear throughout life, and com miserated on the sa d plight of alt ,~ose who carry unusua l names in· fl4:le6 by oblivious parent.s. Well; a few weeks later I received a ,Jetteldi'om him. He was then a majOr, or 1 colooel, aj •some Ai.r Force traSe , 1lcld he took gedtl e but · firtn exception'~fo my comment. "My name has been a great advantage to me," he wrote , ''because people always remember jt and I am recal~ wherever I go. I believe it has heli>edi rather thaa" binderePit my fueer~" ;. :. t~ il And,' certainly, :If we reaeclon famous names, it is doubtful that "Dwight" did any damage to Eisenhower, that "Adlai " has hurt any of the distinguished Stevensons, or even that "Spiro" dragged Agnew down to the Vi~Presidency. .t"m.i.B'ERT" hasn't ·done Humphrey any visible harm· .. and ~ong wir.p Ce<;U, Hillary, aod Percy hm· reml\ini9: all'" for centuries as ~ong the"stuntfest Of Anglo-Saxon names. As for "Elmer," "Gertrude,'' "Gladys," and "Bertha,'' I doubt lhal more than a handful of children have been burdened with these obsole~nt nam~ in 1 th~ last 30?Jears. ; ·--' N epotisui Liligt!~~ '0 1i \\'ASHJNGTON i\Iembers of Congress used to bolster their family finances by putting relatives on the public payro ll. This practice, known as nepotism, \l.'l:IS outlav.·ed six years ago. Yet a fc..,,, vetcr:1n legislators are still handing out fut fede ral paychecks to their relatives. '.' They get a\\'ay w i th Jt under a "grandfathe r" clause. w h J'c h permits relatives ..,,,ho Were on the payroll before J9Gi l{I continue to collect Beau Brun1metl of the House. pa ys his fatber, Thoma s Gra y, ~0,000 a year out or the public till lo run his congressiona l office fn West f<'rankfo rt. 111. -akPRESENTATIVE Al Ullman. I). , 'I wouldldJv.anty:ou_to f~I gOil.ty because .rou were in a position to con tribu te to inflation!' s V sed Ret11rns to Back 'Claeekers' Speech When Nixon Revealed His Tax Status \VA SH!NGTON -\\'hen Richard ~1. Nixon \Vish.ed to establish his rectitude as vice president he handed me copies of his illt'Ome iax returns and they were published in facsimile as part of a long arlicle in the "°"' defunct Look maga- zine. Thinking this mc.y have es tablished a desirable precedcut I later nsked Jotu1 F. Kennedy to do the sa me thing, but Sen- ator Kenned y. 1\'ho Y•as then in the ear· ly stages of running for president, smil· lngly refused and changed the subject. President Nixon's earlier willingness to have the .public see his income tax returns and his present reluctance to do so are understandable. In the first in· stance it was revealed that Nixon had no signific11.nt income other than hiSgClvem~ (rucHARD WILSO~ ment pay, and no deductions of a material nature. His Income tax returns. supported the plausibility of his asser· tions that he h.ad not benefited pt:rsonally from the so-ealled "Nixon fund" to promote his political fortunes and that his famous "Checkers speech" \\'as believable. IN THE SECOri..'D instance no such beneficial result is likely. On the face of his ·ri.oancial statement it would appear that his deductions, wholly legal and justifiable from that point of view, could have reduced bis tax liability to such an extent that the average taxpayer Would suffer a severe twinge of his alre1dy aching sense of justice. Nothing is more galllng to someone who-is paying one"tb.ird of-his-total gros1 income ln Income tues than to team that someone with many times hls in· come i• paying comparatively little or nothing, however justUlable under. lhe tax code. I n t e r n a 1 Revenue Service reports there are more than 100 people with actual lncomes over $200,000 who are paying no taxes, and heayen knows how many "1lOSe ta.x liability is reduced to a rid.ieulously low level beeau.w of. deductible lnvestmenu, expenditures, credits and non-reportable itema:. IN GENERAL the pi'lndple that an fn. dividual's_lu:..retums.are a.satted tnm_ between him and a fair government ts sound. But ii ta wtdely known that a lieavy strain ta placed en that tnlll. People. far down the ladder at the Whlte Howe bave claimed the right to summon up for their inspection in· dividua.l tu ·returns. The record. of the Watqate beariJlgs Indicates an In- tention to SCNttnhe the tax returns of enem1es ol. the adminiltration and pro- tect others who were friends. 1be heavens haven't fallen because some aenators and congressmen have disclosed the full range of .their financial affairs and there Is. no glaring record of anyooe's political fortWJes having been advenely affected. This is not the first instance in which a president has been involved in real estate transactlonS on a substantfal scale. On a government salary Lyndon B. John9on was able to. build a fortune which far exceeded Nixon's heavU y en· cumbered holdings. -1m!CE_ THERE evidently Is nothing il· legal in Nixon ·s transa·ctlons with tu friends and the Internal Revenue Service, it might be argued that In this respect NlJ:on is entitled to at leaat as much privacy I S Johnson. But the President has already shown that under other circumstances he ns quite wi!Jing to ::ubmit his taz: returns to public Inspection, possibly the first high official 'ft'ho had ever done so. It wasn't a bad precedent Day Care Centers for the Elderly To lhe Editor: I've read several articles recently about day care cen ters for lhe elderly y,·ho are not incapacitated endugh-to stay in bed or be in nursing h.omes, but not quite reliable enough to be at home all day alone. Often it's a nt at t e r of their being 1niserable and lonely for endless hours and unabJe to get out ' . ONE OF the\'advantages of this kind of center is that the person can be brough t home to his 01vn room at night, so that he ·still has roots and some fanlily life. \Vorking daughters, sons, etc. cnn deposit thcn1 al the center and pick U1em up in the evening. Ac!ivities of all sorts ( MAILBOX ) Letters from reacUrs are welcomt. Normally writers should conve11 their "Tlessages in 300 wof-cU or less. The right to co11de11se Letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All letters must include signature and mailing address, but names may be 1oithheld on request if sufficie11t reason is apparent Poetry will not be 11ublished. woald be offered, plus a decent lunch. D. Elias made the statement that Max trllESE CENTERS could be state, Palcvsky, ''Southern California 's most Tom Barley reporting the speech mad< by Muntctpal Court Judge Joan Dempsey Klei n to a SUI to Ba~ meeting tn Anaheim urging women to nm for elective offices: She speaks ol the positive qualities ol women, their "empathy for other people and the.Ir problems." Joan Dempsey Klein Is a well-known judicial fi~ at the pinnacle of ber pro- fession. By ·whit strange joumallltlc standards were Judl:e Klein's remarka relegated to the bacl: of the newspaper while Joan Brick ls featured ln headlines acros.s the top ol the first page? Is this reliable news reporting or ls it managing of the news to IUit the Dally Pilot's own prejudice>? VIVIAN H. HALL Don't Bl-Kltls federal, city or privately owned. People potent election fi nancier." attained that able to pay should have to pay an ade-status "by donating $300,000 to G«n'ge To the Editor: quate amount. ~1cGovern 's primary campaign in 1972." I just flnlahtd readJna Von Hoffman'• I think suc h centers 1vould cu t' costs of Again quoting Mr. Elias, h.is (Palevsky's) column from your Sept, 13 ediUon, lt n1cdical expenses, public and private, money was one or the prime factors · · · was sent to me by a friend who felt it because the general hc~lth of the se peo-\l1lich sewed up the Democratic nornina· was my duty to 11tallH>lck" and I have pie would be be'tter. And certainly they lion for McGovern ." to 1dmlt there 11 a lot to talk·blck about. 1o1·ould lessen the friction between the MR. ELIAS must be wrong. How do I That friend, incidentally, hu a child I& lonely oldsters and guilt·ridden relatives know? \Vhy, J listened for as long as my volved In mini-cycle n ctng Ind was quite strictly for fun and constitute a very small portion of mini-cycle racers. They race because they have big brothers who race and know that it's not a dangerous spoit. The percentage of youngsters rac- ing because mom and dad want them to is probably 2 percent I gel letters .•. do -J ever .. -;-from youngsters all over the U.S. want ing to know where races are being held in their areas and I don't uk them to write those letters. The National Soapbox Derby incident was unfortWlate, but Mr. Von Hoffman's -: article soUDd ed as though this instance j was as common among youag sten as t losing baby teeth. We may have a few ; cheaters, but they only cheat themselves. And there are rules to control cheating. Like It or not, we teach our youngsters to cheet In many ways. How many times I hu Mr. Von Hoffman jay.wal ked or cut I ln front of another car or done some thing he knew was wrong, only to have the penon slighted shake a fist or shoot a ; "no-no" phrase? And what about ! Watergate? • \ ' . . , . , ... IDJ.\!~~IJpier~ s~!qr!~~., . . . . l~ut thei r employ· Ore., next jn line for the chair1nanship of the powerful House \V ays and Means Committee, marri ed bis appoinlmenls · · ·: siicretatY ... A·uarey; 11~0· ~~ "hJ j · wire· s1111 .. draws $8,500 a yuar for ''port-time work." \Vho really want to do the right thing but stomach could stand it to the Democrati c , shocked that IOrleOM could confuse are weary of the lon~ly complainers. "talk-a-thon" 00 TV on Saturday and Mr. luues that much . · · " ·" • •• ·~ ·····•· · ... · ·h-f:L-: fl.1VEIRS · ··McGovern :tihnselt ·as:sured.~ that· it-was.... t.:E1'8 ',.AKE 'i ·1oot at Von Hottman'• DON'T OO~EMN our young,ten. It • uaed io be tbat all teenagers were bad ! ~ Are we going to censqre them all now • from toddlers on up? These children are t underestimated enough by adults, but never by each other. J MINICYCLE MAGAZINE ntent. thoug h. quit~ legaL clearly r10· -----ht~-Mte-.spirit flf the la\\•. Years 11go. when \\'C fir st stacicd sha· king the congression· al payroll, hWKireda of relatives reu out like overripe fruit from a tree. Atnl0:it halt of the members had relative! dra1,1·. ing government J>AY . The spotllghl ·.f publicity sent most of them scurrying l for other jobs. \Ve continued our pnyroll searches until the number of relatives was down to barely 50. The pns"age of the anti· nepotism la\\· finally drove all except a. le"' hangers on from the payroll. Here ' ere the iitubbom survivors': -llOUSf; ethics chairm~n rw1elvin Price, D·lll . is slill paying hts broth~r Raymond a governmentl aalary over $1~.000 a year. The atbiter -of con- ircsslonal ethlca lnsffts. this d!>e$n 't \'lolale the "splriJ of tbe laW." -llopre9'!1ltatlve CllCt Holifi eld, ]). Calif.. the Ne:--t man on lbe ethics com· rniltee, pays hll feceptlonist·wife Vernice a $t2,500 Uouse .. 1a~. -~ete:ntaUve Ken Gray, [)..11(, tht! -Repre))enta tive Otto Passman , l)..La., the st ingiest mll n in t..ongrrss \1•ith ortign aid nloney, is more generous \Vith h~! bt'Other Otis \\'ho dr1:1ws a •1 5,(MX) }louse salary. Passman says he returns about $3,000 of his payroll allotment to the Treasury each month. Il ls brother's salaryt therefore , is "a helluva lot I0\1•er than what I could pay him .'' -Representative Spark Matsw1aga , 0- Hawali, ketps his brother Andre"' on the IXIYroll for $14,000 as ;i "district dircc· I.Of... • ,... • -Rcpresenfativ~ Edward atten, D-N.J .• pnys his wl!c Anna ad' annual ·11i,500 to lie his secretory. \ --ON THB SENNl'E Bid<, Sen. Milton Young. R·N.D .. msrrlcd h.ls executive secretary, Patricia, nnd c:ohtlnuet to keep her on &he payroll f~ •t4,000 8 year. FOOTNOTE : Congrcssionul su larlcs ktoeRing pace "'ilh inOatlon, have cUmbecf steadily to the present pinnacle ti SU,590 a year. With ell \he lrlJ1ie beqeAfs. ihJS Is ccnSldered arnP1e 'ttn mOst COD<' stltucncies to keep the wolf rrom the door. To the l~dilor · l.n )'·our Sunday edition (Sept. 16) under Southern California Focus, !\.1r. Thomas l1'1ck s (/; , •• • . \ni. ' I I, only the dishonest ~public~, who a~ column "The Sad 'Reail& at Teachln1 cepted. largc donations .from fat-cata Everyone To.Be 1 Winner.'' He quote• a and his assurances were repeated. by lot from the recmt 1JporU ru~&ea many of the other noble and honorable article and he teeiDf: to 1tve the ~Im= stars, nooe of whon1, howev~, mentioned prtuton that Ill mtnkycle llld mini-bib the enormous amount received from fat racine la crooked and done only to teach un_lons to, whom Ule Democrats then, cheiUna to ·our C!blldrtn and &Ive using . their own rea!Oning, becam e satldactlon to tbetr parents. We at obligated. MlnlCyde mlll' Jee loll pod about tho Shame on Mr. Elias. How could he oay Sporll WU11181ed artlele becalllt the i>uch a thmg about dear, pure Geor&e port.ions Mt. yen .fJoftman mentioned McG<>vem. ARTHUR 0 . GASKIN were Ille obli °"" we 1'Dlllldered d...,ato17. Pt'efud lee? To the Editor: According to the standards o f responsible Journalism, the mott lm- Portant news stories belong oo the front page. In the Sept. 14 Pilot tber~ la an , article on page 011e quolinM a relatively unknown Individual telling a ~p ol men that they JShould devote more ttme to the raising or their daUlhten1 u • means of putting "women'• Dberatfon out of business!' The speaker ~-,!,~ tha~ women.have less 11lnlemal1~\1'' than men. . BURIED on page Jl la an artlcfc by Mlnl-<Ycllna II llb any 1pon, yK. ,,,... aio lofimefe, loom, clleottr1 ..... thole ........ •lr16111 by tha -· Mt. Van "°"""' --lllot -fatlltr rWtC IUlnc Illa 1e11 to racu that ...... -........ to all llllranll. Kl>ow wh.Y! ~-bll Mii WU dofnl tha best , he knewnow, nen Uaeup ht wa1n't wtn.. ntna, anrl~the 111Jber mew It. Illa son onl1 wanted llOflle t.coplllcn lo.o ~ hll , bel1 eiiill lniphy wU.lii-ilila cue, rocoplllcn hi .. .n.r. Tlilt'• ...., Illa C.tbar toot hllI IOll to ~ ...... Nol beca... tha fat~ wan~ that Uttli. ltoiihY· TW~l'tAa-OLDI abd lhrft.1UM!da do race. But the "PM-Wee" racts 1.r1 I I J une Reed I Magazine Coordinator OlANM COAST DAILY PILOT • r I • I I ~ • . U.S. Asks Operation Crackdown WASIDNGTON (UPI ). - The U.S. government has pro- posed new restrictions on sterilizations p e r f o r m e d through fed erally supported clln1cs to protec t the rights of low-Income minors and legally lncOmpete nt persons. The immediate effect of Thursday's action was to con- tinue a freeze on the Health, Education and W e I f a r e Department's Medicaid and family planning funds - probably Wllil early next year -for sterilizations of minors and legally incompetents to control fertillty. THE RULES would affect more than 100,000 steriliza· tiorut subsidized annually by HEW funds, of which about 2 percent involve minors and in- competent persons. l\' e11• restrletlon1 11rged for sterHf· satlon1. -·'"' The proposal allows 30 days for. public comment ....befor~ becoming effective, but the rules may not take effect for •• go to 90 days because of the - controversy surround l n g sterilization. ensure a erg o e individual are always para· mount, always observed and always secure,'' HEW Secretary Caspar W. Wein· berger said in announcing the proposal. THE RULES would im· plement guidelines Issued Aug. 3 by HEW ln the wake of allegations that ~ung b1ack girls ~ioilt~ery, Ala. underwent involuntary sterilization. A short time later, there were news reports that some Alken County. S.C. welfare mothers were being sterUiied as a condition for staying on weUare rolls. Court suits have been filed in both situatiom, which in· volved lhe Use of HEW money. HOWEVER. THE proposal goes further than t b e guidelines ln at least two respects: (I) written informed consent for voluntary steriliza- tion will be required. of ~ll candidates, not jU1t minors and legally In com petep t persons; (2) the use of all funds for sterilization ar· ranged by HEW.supported clinics, even private aid , would be prohibited unless the new HEW procedures .a1are foDowed. 'nle new rules also would re- quire that the sterilizations of all penons "legally Incapable of giving consent" m~t be ap- proved by local review com· rhittees and then by a COlD't. THIS INCLUD~ any minor whole consent by state law would not be legally eliecUve, a person judged incompetent by a court, or a per90l1 detennined by a clinic . official to be Incapable of giving in· formed consent. CRAFTING DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS ~ ... "· ~,11c·~~ CAND'hi MOLDS '1" .... $2.50 SPICIAL ••• • .... $1.10 $PICIAL .. 99e t ANDLE WAX '1" 11 LI. IL.Al ••. '. •••••• CANDLE SCENTS a.,, $1.DO $PICIAL .. ,,, CANDLE DYE .... 4k $NCIAL , • • • 35' Good Deed make the IQllll Sinlays ~ the 1.t.Jiijjll1ij I . • Cu1tom-Matlc '"""'-t VHF Tuner. - • SOtld St•I• UH,Turier •Golden M l'k:tu~ Tubt • Maah: lrrl••t up.front• t111scoplfll 1ntenn1 • W1lr1"' sr1ln pl1lll:lt tlbl!Yfl • 12" DIAGONAL BLACK I WHITE • Friday, Stpttmbtt 21, 197), DAIL V P(LOT 7 -.. FOUNTAIN WASHER FOR THE 70' S ~~from SPEED QUEEN VALLEY + Stainless Steel Druln ~@Jg diagonal ©©lb@[Rl (• ;~p. clt>a,, pic ture in vivid color ... on · Molo!ol.l's Matrix-Srighl-~ich.ire Tu~. poweretl by the Molorola modular $Otld •l11te h11ssis (eJ<cept -4 lubes). lnsl&-M&lic Color Tuning, Pushbutton UHF Tuning, lnSliJnf Piclure and Sound. RCA'1 Accu o or c ure u • for Uf•llke color. One·S..t VHF fine tuninlj[ eutom1tlc1lly re--members the 1ign1I you select. XL.COior TV ch1111i1 wilh 1olld 11•1• compon1nt1 ln m11ny key 11re11. 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' A .. • ~ ) f\ !\ ~ t•I s;j, .i;.i •io ... ·~·~. ~-... ... , ,0 ,; ~' •• •• \'"" '· '" •( l <II 1." •• .,, . " v •• .. ~· 1\! . . , ... .. • . , . ' ... " ., :.! ••• ' .. ... .. .. .. •• . · ., , . • • . , ,, • ~ • ' I ~ • . • -; I • I • l lo • ( ; ( l• • B G 0 fiJ w " w Id " y fi ti d fl • b 01 a • c ti ( f • 8 DAil Y PILOT QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi oi::;,,~ r .. ,....,. s,...d;e.1 •• ln<.., t91l. W .. ldris)i .. ..-v..i. • 1y 'h mm ' wh•n I'm "My 1engine on goes mmm.:v··'!!'?'l .. making 1no.ney and with pretty girls. No Park Fees Lack of Funding -To · C'lose 7t 1reas? · By THOMAS D. EUAS Fears that outdoor i'ecrea- ti on . oppcirtuni 1es 1n u ern California wouJd be cut back greiltly arose after a n unheralded amendment forbidding most federally:-Own· ed campgrounds· and recrea· tional facilities to charge ad- mission took ~fJect in August. Chief Southland victims of the law-"1hich says there can no longeri be fee~ at federal facilities ·Which don't have flush toilets, showers and SOUTHERN . CALIFORNIA 'FOCUS other arnentities rare in the \l'ildeme~s -were expected to be the Los Padres. San Bemai'dino, Cleveland a'.nd Angeles national forests. THE FOUR fqrestS have a total of more than 250 camp and picnic grounds. They had raised almost ·half a million dollars for maintenance and improvements via admission fees in the fiscal year ending July 31. ,..... But while the U.S. Forest Service al)p the National Park · Service fear they will have to close many of the 95,000 cam- ping and recreation areas they operate nat~onwide because of their new lack or 'fees, nothing in Southern California will be ·closed down . In fact. report s Forest Service official Jerry Gause~ "It doesn't look like any of our national forests in California will feel any impact fron1 this, at least for the next few years." GAUSE SAID forests in such 2 Dummies Have Kids COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI ) -Two adult dun1- rnies , a n1a1e and a female. soon will have t\vo children at the 0 h i o Transportation Resea rch Center near East t:.iberty. The slate Controlling Board allocated Slei,SOO for ' the manufacture of a pair of lifelike dummies to simulate children in crash analysis at I he center . "We studied them for nwhile and determined there was no way they \Vere going to reproduce," quipped James Leckrone. representing the center a~ lhe meeting. "-- states as Montana and Idaho may close some of their least ' facilities but "in California, we ve go e peo· pie and we'll continue getting money because we h a v e need." · The re,al me_ani.ng of the ne ban on fees will most likely be a return to conditions that prevailed befPre 1966, when the Forest 5e'rvlce started charging ils f~s, ranging up to $3 per night in the most elaborate campgrounds. "We don't have a n y facilities in California that qlialify to charge fees uilder this legislation," Gause said. "And that's the way it should be -I don!t think anyone should ha ve to pay to use the forests . They arc public land and we all pay plenty of taxes already." BUT THE LACK of ad· mission fees will mean aJ'l end to the policy of "cbnstant im- provement" of national forest recreation facilities which has held since 1966. And since the nationa l forests' contain well over half the total campsites in the &:>Uthlan~. J,he region's outdoor recreation enthusiasts may event~all,1 regret their new fee-free status. ' New toilets, roads, parking spurs and picnic tables all are likely to. be delayed in many places by the lack of fees, which have in recent years been retw-ned directly to the forests which collected them. Possibly the greatest pro- blem created by the fee ban will be popul~tion. "WITH ·A FEE systetn1" said Thomas Neff, recreation officer for the Angeles Na- tional Forest "we were able to regulate the number of people coming into each recreation area. But we can't do that now because without the fee money -we can 't afford to keep people on duty to keep track.'' There is, however, one field where the Forest Service~ is making that manpower 'in· vestn1ent and regulating forest users -in the wilderness areas each national forest con- tains. The yeRr-old policy o f lin1iting groups en t e r in g wilderness areas to a max· imun1 of 15 persons will con- tinue, as will the limit of. eight persons per w il·tfe r n es s campsite. The .• lim its are son1etimes E·n'r or c e d .. at trailheads \\'here parties enter the wilderness and sometimes by ran gers in the back coun· try. TllESE U!\1ITS are not na· tlonwide , but we -re necessitated by the population pressure on So uthCrn California's forests. ' r ~ the reasury L.:. 13>RY CLEANING · . • Kenwood 's latest receiver is the KR·2300, an AM/FM stereo model that puts out 28 watts (RMS).of power with less than 1 % distortion. The tuner's line sensitivity and sign11l·to-noise ratio ensure that you'll hear even the weaker stations free of background noise. The KR-2300's convenience features il1clude .step-type bass-and treble tone controls and even a micro· pborie lt\p,Jlt. Pr!Ce is $199.9$ inclydjng•the walnut case for this new ~en)'{oJ)A receive . · , • • 'l'he·Garrard 4;M is an updated' yef,sion of Garrard '.s very popular 40B an~.ji ,dllt.an'adjlJ.!tAble antt-skite coqtrol to the total reliability of its . pr~t,! ,A,base';t nd a Shure M75ECS elhpt1cal cartrid ge are includ ed m the vltlY#il@o nable $64 .95 price. .: , 'fi~uaio 1008's are two·way eigpt·inch systems that regularly sell for a phenom enally low $79.90 a pair, and the y'll do justice to the cello player Pric~nciudes P-acific.Stereo's-fi.ve-yea.r -- • -· in your favorite string quart~t. -$ . warriµlty. To pu rcha$e these separately 1 . _you woulJ!.J>.ID"~' -----~=~~-"'"-- Ken)l'ood 2300 ............ $199.95 8 ' Garrard 42M with base and YOU SAVE $58. 0 , Shure M75ECS . . . . . . . . . . . . 64.95 TransAudio 1008's (pair), . , , . . 79.90 TOTAL $344.80 SmallKLH Speakers at a Very ·~Price , . KLH speakers have always sold like gangbusters, a tribute to their fine sound and reasonable price. Their Model 32, an acoustic suspension design with an 8" woofer. is a little bookshelf speaker with a big sound. Our sale price of $29 each is exactly $28.50 less than the regular price of $57 .50. An Ideal Changer You should find the Dual 12158 a most satisfactory turntable. Dual's entire line of changers is consistently good and even their moderately-priced 1215Scomes remarkably close to _ the top-of-the·line 1229 in. perform· ance. It can track-as low as .75 gram, and a vernier speed control enables you to adjust rotation speed up to $77 6%. The fo'rmer fair trade price of the 1215S was $125. Right now we'll sell yo u one for only $77. A base and-cartridge are not included at this sp~cial price. New Low Prices Oil Old Friealds • Very Impressive Speakers ' Speakers are a lot easier to listen to than talk about: what you're looking for is good tight bass and clean , widely dispersed highs. JBL makes a lot of models that can do it all, of course, but the , S-99 Athena is now available at a greatly reduced price. '!'he origi nal fair trade price was $249, and we've been se lling it for $210 most recently. Right now yo u can save an additional $52 on •ach system yo1t buy. . $158 • • . ' _, Panasonic's RS 261 US compact cas..sette deck is a moderately-priced way to get yourself into cas.5ette recording. A handsome black and silver deck, it's small in size but well stocked with features, like two VU meters, auto-stop, fast forward and rew ind, i and separate roll bar volume conCrols. A front panel • mounted headphone jack gives easy access for private ' li~ening. Panasonic advertises this deck for $109.95. out our price is a very low $88.88. i ! ' • A J.iberal Trade-In Polley and a Large Selection ! of Used aeaJ Each Pacific Stereo store has a copy of the H.~L~B:-f' Blue Book stating the authorized trade-in values of just t about any stereo component ever made, and you're welcoi;ne to check out the prices for yourself. You can also fmd some really good deals &y browsing through the selection of used gear that other people haved traded in. Each piece of used equipment that we sell has been checked over pretty thoroughly by our service depart~ ment, and you get a 90-day parts and labor guarantee: A WRITrEN, NO·HASSLE FIVE-YEAR ·WARRANTY -60-DA Y EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES AND A ONE• YEAR SPEAKER TRIAL PRiVJLEGE • A FULLY-EQUIPPED SERVICE DEPARTMENT IN EVERY STORE . A RAINCHECK AND A S!IORT SUPPUY MERCHANDIBESEARCH • ' -I PROBABLY THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN • • f . ' 1 • " LAY-AWAYS, BANKAMERICARD MAmft. J ·CHARGE, MONTHLY l'AYMENTS be.DAY INTERES:I'·FREE ACCOUNTS ' ANAHEIM 1440 S. Anaheim Blvd. 533-7510 DOWNEY 9457 Firestone Blvd. 923·0661 ' JNGLKWOOD...425.E. Manchester Blvd. 671-7575 LA HABRA . 2821 Whittier near Beach 694-3651 LONG BEACH 2804 Belinower Blvd. · 596-3387 CANOGA PARK 7007 Topanga Canyon Blvd. 840-6451 COSTA MESA 2388 Harbor near Harbor Ceni.er'979·1231 , COVINA 666 S. Citrus Ave. next to Eastland Sttopping Center 381-4837 .. ,, \ ' ' l (' " ' I i I I ! l t d· • • -· tr • • . .. I Lo~king_for.a good store manager? We're having a special once-1n-a-hfet1me factory-authorized sale on our entire stock of new managers, and the savings run as high ~ 5.0%! " Seriously; we are having a sale at ·our Costa Mesa store· but of ste~eo components. And we·do·have a njlW manager there , Marty Herm·an by name , but he1s definitely not 'ror~sale.· we want.t o keep him . What you can take home is nie·~~at gearl at very low prices. ~"' . I . Free: Headphontfs If yo u purchase a irtusiC'systemT-~-"'~ during our New Man<\ler Sale, . 1" - we'll iriclude a pair of fine-; , soundi ng.earphones free! • • .. """' ,. . .A4• • '• .~ \ .. "':..!. ' ... "'I' ',,,,. • ,lll • -. . ' .. ' ' ' -_, . • ~.·Cha 1.11!!=-ii-d !'II ___ nne au .... ~Big Savings . , .•. ; '"l 6 '.'. j .... ! ::.;:· .;7 \ ~L. . , ; Harman-~ardon .. s 75+·is an ide~l wa;: ~start yo uryfirst t_:®r-c~.a;.ine1. f)ISlem. It dehY•l)i 1_8 waltt:(R1'!SJ.peccha_n_n~l11), t_he '1,Uad,raBl/<>J11C'mode fand a rear pa nel switch 'bridges' the amel1f1er sections to deliver better than 1 twice as much pow"-"'lli ~tereo. The ,7S+.--..m handle .Vf!iy quadrapttonic ,ource presently available and of c~rse.lh~ tll!fer"Section !li.,.f,tteellent r lj '-' discs in mint cohd ition. Our $4.9.95 price ~nc ludes a base and an Erq~.~~· ·.£ 999XE/X elliptical cartridge. · · • .,;l ~ · J\u,dio _Oesign 806's are two-way, eight-i nch speaker systems that regµla rJy · sell for $99.90 a pair. You get four i.!\ this'$:ystem to turn all the po;-~ in l h.t ..__ 75+ into room-filling music. ( t .,. ; p~rforn1ance in eith'ij_r·mqde. Front panelllonvenience,featutes provide tmaximum versatility ; intjU~ed ar~ an SQ matrix switch, dual balance a~d • volume controls and a joy stick Control .~~perfect sound balance. $439.95 1s rea~ly a most reasonable .. price for this ~1inel rece~ver. Tbe walnut tease is extra. "' I The Garrard 40B is a totally reliable autQmatic record play~r with" a ·gentle rec0rd changing action and dam]>M a:teing fir-help you keep your . I ~ $'19 7 Price ii]cludes Pacific Stereo.'s five-yei'r warranty . To·pufchase these sepa rately, you \t-ou ld pay: · Ha rman-Kardo n 75+ ........ $4.39.95, · . Garrard 408 with base and · Empire 999XE/X:..... . . . . '19.95 YOU SAVE $192 70 . Audio Design 806's (four) ..... $199.80 ' . 'FOTAL $689.70 • Start wlth,Sansui and Save Here's a great way to get started in components without blowing your whole 'budget. You don't pay for a lot of showcase features on the Sansui 210 because the design emphasis is stri ctly on those important . basics: 20 watts (RMS) of lq_w distoi:tjon power, a tuner section which does a good job on all FM bfo~dcasts, . and the convenience features you really use, like a headphone jack, a loudness contour\ an a· ta pe monitor .. The price ro.-all this is $1 49 .95, making the 210 an awfully econolnical way to· get your s~tem off to a >- ·,·good start. · And the Garrard 40B keeps it going. This ,. is a totally reliable automatic record player with a ge ntle record changing action and -, damped cueing to help you keep your discs . in mint condition. Our $49.95 price includes . a base and an Empire 999XE/X ell iptical .~cartridge. . !". • -1 The Audio Desjgn '806's are two-way . •. ~systems with an S.jnch 1b~ spe'ak~r. They sell for $99.90 a pairc, and deliver the kind of clear, natural-soundiilg ba.Ss'lineS you can't ~ g~~~~;l~'.nmg.up the blass c 8 ontrol on~your ;rou SAVE ' ... $112.80 }l'tl Price includes ·Pacific Stereo's 'five-yea?. warranty. To purchase these separately, yo u would pay : Sansui 210 ...............• $149.95 Garrard 40B witH base and EnJPire 99~XE/X cartridge, .... $49.a5 Audio Design 806's (pair) . . . . . 99.90'. TOT AL $299 .80 .. .. • • I 9-9 Sat.10·6 Sun.12·6 . ' • "Thef Placeto Buy a Music~" ' • • LOS ANGELES 6.37 S. Hill at 7th 489-4433 . ' NORTH HOUVWOOD 4830 Vin eland at Lan·kei:shtm . 980-77i1 .. 1 PASA DENA 3720 E. Ccilorado Blvd : 793-7151 ·, POMONA 590 Indian Hill ner Holt 621-3877 ) • -• SAN BERNARDINO 790 Inland Cenuir Qr. across from Inland Center 884-0487 -SANTABAltBARA 519$tat.cSt. 963-1417 , . SANTA MONICA ·2828 Wilshire Blvd. at Yale .829-1726 - TORRAJ:IC E 3842 Sepul~eda at Hawthorne 378-6284 VENTURA 2871 E. M~in St. &18-7757 . J . • ~ ... ·F_•_lda1,..;c._s.,.-'--""-~~2_1_._1_•1~3~-~-~~--·-·-·L_V~••_Lo_r_9 -.:;; Open .. Siasori q1i F elo1is ' ... ' --DADE CITY, Fla. (AP) -Each time P.Sco County sherif..('s deputies catch a fel on in the act they win a two-inch gold star ~hich U1~y paste on the side of tty~_!r cruisers. 1 Sherill--Basil Qajnes announced the systent lai;l November, sayl'!l{ it would make his meq "feel like World War 1 pil(!ls ,knocking enemy planes out of the sky.". ·Under. the system's ground rules, any deputy earnll1.g ·five Stats is referred to as "Ace." No one has won the coveted title yet but four deputies each have collected three stars. In all. thC' fo~e's 22 cars display 26 stars after 10 n1onths of effort. "It's working beautifully.'' said Buddy Ne\\'· some, a two-star deputy who suggested the sta r brigade." ' .. For the Record Mr. ind Mrs. Dennl5 0. Al~y. 2"865 La Sltrra, Mission Vlfjo, boy Mr. end Mr>. Ern~! J. L1¢ner, Jr .. 118735 l(lrwln Circle. Fcun111ln Vallef. 01r1. s1p"mb•r 4 Mr. and /,\rs. Ooup!~~ J . Diamond. 2J6U. Via Sen OH, Mlss!on Vifjo, bov Mr . .ind Mrs. Jame P. EHlo1 t 11, 1S030 Maire PL, Weslmlnster, t>ov. SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOS;>ITAI- A119ust 11 Girl, lo Mr. Ind Mrs. Paul Arr~ur Pliler. 31l~1 Don Jusn Ave., Sil" Juan C11>l•lrano. Bov. lo Mr. end Mrs. Mlcllffl L. Cook. 14451 All• Vlsla, Dana Polnl. Autust 2l • Boy. to Mr. 1nd Mr1. Frotllll \11111/,im • W1rd. 261'9 Lis Pl1m111, Caoli,rano · Be1cll. A1111u1t 14 BoY, lo Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Jame• Kof<ll1i1r, !AM2 L• Cniqui!a Or., ,, MIHlOll v1e10 . B'oY. to M~. ai!i"'~:~~-t~~s F~11on Crosoy, 30•11 Beneela, Laguna Nl1111el. . ....... Ult 27 Boy, lo Mr. allCI Mr1. P1ler W!lll•ITI Goubea~., 26" LOWet' I 'flff . Or.,' L'llOUlla Baach. ' Glr,t. lo ~~· ~I"'·"''''" Ectt1r Thotdore Hlrtn, 2"404 Hillhursl, La11un1 Nlg~I. SALI NAS VALLEY. MEMOfl lAL HOSl"ITAL Auo111t 31, ltn fk. lllCI Mr1. J•Mll Lyf\dl Reddick, 916 Paflre J>rlve, S•J!na.s. boy, Marriage Licenses LAS VEGAS -Meri'lft11 llCMstl Issued Mr• l11cluda; SULTEEN'·OOTSON -A1111. 4, Ir• E., 20, of Lagurni Hiiis, allCI n1..-s.Ni .r.nn, • 17; ot FuHar1on. OEVf:llA·ROE -A\111. 4, Geof11a. 11, ol San Ct-11, and Slllrle..-Marie, 16, 111 ~·rMn Grove.. CRANl(.'P1El'ERSZ -Aug. '· Orml ~Ion, Jr., 2t, of Cotti MIMI, •nd Loutdts Pleler1a. ll, ot Cur1cao. Nttllerlaridt Antilles. SANOEll:S-M1LLS ~ A\111. 4, Sh!Vlll G-11'• 14. ol H1111tlnglon Bff<ll, al'ld MlcMI .. 16. of 5ant1 A111. BUii: t$Je_R • OOUANGPs.tACHANH- ug. 'L Fr111Cl1 L1Ver11e, .U, and Nq Plltl, 37, bolll of Cosla Met.a. AS,l,'(·FULF01':D -AVll. (, Amos Per· ry, to. ot Hu11t1nwton Beact'I, and Loi• M .. Sl, of ,l,11111\elm • "GONZALEZ-MONSEN -A1111. L Fell~ R ., 54, ot '-°' Ang.ies, 11>d Verna Stf9M1\1, $1. of Le-gUN Hiits. . l(ARANASOS·KING -AUlj. 6. sieve Frank, It, and Julie Ann. I!. bol~ of weuml111~r. , · JONES·FRISBY -Allljl. 6. Richard B., '1, and Dori$ M., SO, bolh of Corona Oel Mar. . EDWAROS·HESLIN -Aog. 1, Rkhard L .. !19. 11nd Pa1rtcl1 Ellen. 32, bctn ot La11011• l9'llCl'I. HUMBEASTONE-FINCHER -AIJll. 9, John, 36, end Carolyn Sut, :ti, bolh ot 1-111nll1>11ton Beach. ROCHA·HOWE -Aug. 10. Peter James, f'T, .lnd Elal.,., 51, bOlll of H• ntl119 ton Btach. EVERSOLE-GOZZANO -Aug. 10, Randall PresTon, 22, I nd Cela Rll'lld, It, tw>th of Hun11nglon Beach. TYLER-SPEftLING -Aug. lO, Jamfs Miiion, "' of Costa Mesa, Ind Ell11or ~ Marie, 47, of G~r(!en grove. OE FRANCESCO-KLUTH -Au9. 10, Thomas J Dl'ln, 2S, of lrvlne, ~nd OebOrl~ Arn, 2,, ol Nawport Beacn. JOROAN~HON -..,_ AW. 11. Ervin w., 49, alld Frieda H,, Sl, botn of CO$fl Me•a, ~ . MeNAUGHTON • McNAUGHTON - A1111. \1, Wllllam Hul;rh. Sl, remarried Joan M~ 52.-botn ol ,Coste Mew. BUCK·l<ASTORFF -AUlj. II, H1rold _Jad-Ja.-OL N.-port Beaci'I.-and K•l~len Anna. 21, fJf ~L•• Ve;as, ·~-RAYMER • Mc:INTOSH -Aug. 11 , Roboerl Oanl1I, 21, of Sherman D•k1. aoct Wencl,, la, ef Hllff!R,,OfMl '8e1cn. HUTTON.JOHNSO~ -Aug. 11, Er11e1t Warwick, •1, of 11'111,,.., end Mtrllu A., 25. of 5anta Allt. ARAUZ-LIEBERG -Aug. 11 . Rodollo L .. 31, of. 5anta Ana, andi J•nlce L., 21. ol lrvlf')e. • SOR.I.THIA-FOUST -All!I. 12, H•nlf K .• 20, al>d Judy l(av. It, both of Hunli!l(llon bead\. POllTER·ATEN -Alig. 12, Steven Joseph, 20, ind Alfean Marla, \a, both of Hunth10ton Beacn. PRIBICHN-l<ARRAS -A1111. 13, O.inftl s .. .&$, .of Long Bea.en, and Josephine, '3. of Founl1ln Velley. MOONAN·LOGGINS -Aug. \J,,.011vld R1ymond, 20, end DllM'll LOU.' 18, both of Capl1trano 811dl. - Dissolutlo11 Of M~rrlage INT-ERLOCUTGRY Dl!.CREE5 l!nt.rtd Sept. 4 Rlddl~k, MtrHyn M. al>d Frtnk C. Beck. Heltn M. and Freod G. Bumpus. WUll1m M., Jr. al>d trm• Y. Fr1111CI•, Wlllltm Denton tnd Lou Eva Swenson, Mary LOllbt trod Edward AuguSI • TlllOCo, Fldenclo end Ju1na K1sp1rofl, Feny!n and Ricnard Miner, Connie M. Brod Thom•• C. Zmi,1111, Sieve" C. and Junie L. P.~?~.~?s.~~~?..~~ '9ays On Term · Deposits For TWO YEARS Or 1less • .% On $I 00,000 Accounts The n1111ber et t••se 1ccaunts tht we · ' cl1 1ccept is limited WE PAY COMPETITIVE INTEREST RATES ON ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS FOURTEEN OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN 'Cttritff L1 CrMctnhl •or1 • •t1u1 Mm . Lil A .... 12) 'S• ler...,lli1111 ' 'C1 .... Pork DIWM'f(11· .--Pork -· Fin Al~.!1•111 omus i1 l!lrlli111 Clllf1riia · • ' ~~· 11Uill S111tuo ") " ~-• (°'lllilStHI :.r. ·. • ' F11t1r'City ~'·Yin SH Jose *OPEN .NIGHT & DAY ·and Saturdays • 'Call (2\3) 923 -9601 • or -1hii white -· · tor 90w .-..t office ASSETS DYER $375.MILLIOlf - p a1 ·i 1_i.~·S.:''.~~1g .... , ' • , • I ! t • i ' I Jf) DAI LY PILOT Otlier Death s LOS ANGELES (AP\ Glenn Strange, 74, a huge. drawling cowboy who played Sam Noonan, the bartender in the televLsi o n series "Gunsmoke" for 11 years, died Thursday of cancer. Strange's .movie · credits in- cluded "Red River ," "The Red Badge of Courage," 0 The Cardinal" and the Franken- stein series. LOS ANG ELES (AP) - Funerel services will be held Saturday for Lum Sbee Lee, 79, a member of the pioneer Chinet&-Arnerlcan fa mily who establlsbed. the [irst Chinese restaurant in Los Angeles. 1'.1rs. Lee, whose father opened the restaurant in 1880, died Tuesday. I! - AMSTERDAM (UPI) American jazz rnusiclan Ben Webst.er, 64, who played sax- ophone in the F l e t cher Hendenon, Duke Ellington, and Count Basie orchestras, died Thursday ,of cerebral thrombosis. .. , Death J\lotlees " ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCUFF MORTIJARY m E. 17th St., Colla Mesa "6-1818 • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corou. del Mar '7UUO Costa Mesa lti44M • BELL BROADWAY 'MORTIJARY 111 Broadway, Costa MeH Us.3433 • DILDAY BROTHERS MORTUARIES 17111 Beacb Blvd. Hantlngton Beacb. MJ.'1771 U4 Redondo Ave. Long Beach 1.13-431-11'5 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTIJARY 17«Mi Laguna Canyon Rd. f!N-1115 ' • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Cbapel 3511 PacUle View Drive Newport Btaeb, California 6"-%780 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 193-35%5 • SMITH'S MORTUARY 6%7 l't1aln St. Huntingten Beach ~539 PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUllNl!ll "AME I TAT&M&NT Tile fol10111lng iwrso11 t1 doing bu1tnt11 '" (\) P:A.C IF IC SERVICES. en Oll:Y- WALU "'S CREATIVE INTERIORS, Cl) F .. NTASlES UNL IMITED, l•S E. lltll St., Cos!• Mt11, Ctlll. 1110. 1~ l'U27 Mlch11el 1(~1111r Bol l, l•S E. \llh St., CCllolil /Mu No. U, Call!. 92621 Tnl1 buslntu 11 Candllt!~ tiy an lr.-dlvlo.,.1. Mlcllall Klint!" &o!I This 1111ernenr w11 "1ed with tti. COIJ'llo t'I Cl erk of Ort~ County on S-'Pltmber •• 1973. fll·tl'tU P1,1bll.i.d Orenot (0111 Ot!IY Piiot s~irm~r 7, u, 21, 2'. ltll rno.n PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITtOUS I UStHEll NAME STAT E.MI NT TIM fl>llow!ng ~Kiii 11 doing b\111,...,_ f l: CHEZ ELLE, 197G ~01,1111 Co.st Hlohw•Y· L•ll""'' eeite" (111!, '2ill (Mrl.) Ele1nor Bollr"l!rr. ~ Blue Ll,1111011. LlllUl'l,t 11-•cn. Clll!, '21!1 r1101 bu1lnes1 11 canduc:rtd trv 1n ln- djvlduel. El11nlll' Bolt!n111r TM1 1r11e-mrnt w11 lll!d wt!ll tllt Coun· t~ (Jerk ol Or1119t Counly on S.pl1mt1tr 6, 191l . 1'·17'U Pul)llllled Orena• CO.II Diiiy Piiot 5eptemtltr 7, 1•. ,,, 21. 1911 '"'·73 PUBUC NOTICE . ""' 5UP'll!IUOll: COUltT 0 1' TM• STAT!' 0 1' CALlf'OllNIA 1'0111 TH• COUNY'I" OP' OllAN•I NII. Ans" NOTtCI' 01' HIAlllNO OP' PITITION FOil PltOIATI OI' WILL ~O POI Ll!'nEllS t•S1'AMINTA•"I" ll'1t111 ot ~PITOlA HALL t AOH1M, 0e<111td. NOTICE 1$ HEllEIY GIV£1\1 ttltt I . DICK &AC>tiAM ..,. OOl..I.. 'Y MIMI Ult8AH hlvl fUld hfftlfl t Pffll'-fir Proot!1 ot Wiii Ind tor I-91 ll'tttn Tnt1mtnt1rv to tllt petltlofltn rt1«9f!CI to wtilcll 11 !'MM tor lvrthw ~rtlclM!r•, 1nd ttlll tM "me end DW of he1r!nv the w,.,. hi• llffn tit for OtlOl>el' I., ltn, 11 t~Ge 1.m., 111 thl CO\/f'lroom of 0.pflrlmlftt Mo. I of Mid court, 11 100 Civic Cll'lltr Otl..,. W11J, In !tie City ot 51nt1 I,~, C1ttf0ml1, 011..:i Sepf9fllbl(' 17, ltn, WI LLI~ I , 11 JOHN, C::OIHllY Clerk JOHH I, HUNT _.. WUUllfl Slvt"., S~ltt 1111 CM Ailftltl. c11n. *" Ttlr CUii M7•lllt A!ltrllSJ ilf1 ,... ........ Publlll\M 0r11191 {oe1t Diii¥ l'llOI S.pllf'l'lt>tr '°· 11, 11. 1nJ m 1-n 1 Kids Like To A8k Andy I r ! Frlda1, Stpttmbtr 21, lt)iJ Supervisors By JACK RROBACK Of .... 1D1lly l'lltt llltf A noise ordinance -in the making for more 1han a yeir -was adopted by the Board of Supervisors this week. The new law was based on the premise 1hat urban noise is becoming · a serious en- vironmen tal p r o b I e m in Orange County. CUrrent noise levels have already produced annoyance, sleep dis1urbance, mental anguish and possibly adverse physiological effects to people 1n some areas, the report proposing the ordinance llnucs arrests ma)' be made. Varian~es may be applied for and shall be evaluated by a Noise Variance Bo a rd . f\1embcrshlp of five shall con- sist of an <icoustical enfil:ineer; a physician, a mechani cal engi neer, a representative of business and 1ndustry and a member of the general public. Varillnces may be allowed but only for limited periods. Th e new Jaw does not become ef fective until 90 days. Dr. John , R. Philp, county health officer who wrote the ordinance said he found that "you can 't please everyone." reads. _ lie said the purpose was to put "NOISE LEVELS in tt~ .. a ceiling on noise and to pre- county will Increase as popula· tlon grows and will becomes a widespread health problem by the year 1990 unless steps are taken to control them," it ls stated. Exterior noisE: leve1s ac- ceptable are defined 39 55 decibels between 6 a.m. and 11 p.m. and 50 decibels between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. A decibel is a unit of measurement of. sound and is difficult to define in laymen's terms. It is the logar iUun of the ratio between a particular sound pressure and the lowest detectable pressure. PENALTIES Wil..L be in- voked if the noise level ex- ceeds the limits for a cumu- lative period of more than 30 minutes within one hour; the noise standard plus 5 decibles for a cumulative period of moce-.than...15.....minutes.Jn_any. _ hour; the noise standard pl us 10 decibels for a cumulative period of more than five minutes in any hour ; the noise standard plus 15 decibels for :a cumulative period of more than one minute in any hour and the noise standard plus 20 decibels for anY period of time. A cumulative period is · defined as an additive period of ti~e composed of individual time segments which may be continuous or interrupted. Interior noise stand~rds are also provided but apply only to the period between 11 p.m . and 6 . a.m. They are 45 decibels for a cumul ative period of more than five minutes In any hour; 50 decibels for a period of more than one minute and 55 decibels for any period of time. THE ORDINANCE CllllllOI regulate the biggest sources of noise, automobiles end alrplanes. 'Jbeir regulation is p~pted by ·the state and federal governments. But subject to the regula- tions are the following noises: air conditioners, rock mus ic, 1awn mowers, woodwork ing equipment, model airplane engines, barking dogs, testing of engines, race tracks , swim- ming pool pumps, construction equipment at night. Exempted from provisions of the law are school band and school athletic a n d en- tertainment events; outdoor gatherings, publi c d a n c e s , shows and sporti_pg en- tertainmen~ events conducted by a county license; emergen· ey machines; construction equJpment in the daytime to 8 p.m.; agricultural equipment. 'lbe law applies only to the unincorporated areas of the county.so the 8.S percent of the population which lives in cities is not protected unless there is a similar city ordinance. IN COMPARISON with the !i5 decibel limit on daytime noise.s here are some ex- amples of noise levels from everyday urban s o u r c e s . Freeways, 75; a I r c r a f t flyover, 94; tractors, 98; lawn mowers, 95; rock band, 114; garbage disposaJ, 80; clothes washer, 78; vacuum cleaner, 75. Allowed temporary relief for five years from the provisions of the new law are air con- ditioning and refrigeration equipment installed prior to the effective date of the law. Allowed eight decibels above limit. Sand and gravel operations have a l~year exemption period for present equipment but not new equipment. The County Health Oflicer or his representatives will first iYUe notices to correct vlol..etions but ir the noise con· Poli8h Alliance Plans Dance ANAHEIM -The Polilh National Alliance of Oranae Comiiy Is holding Its annual Pui"ld Day Dance here Sep!. 28 . ~Ing al tho 8 p.m. to I a.m. dance in the Embassy Room ol th e Disneyland Hotel are . tbe cavaliers and the Dave Mlroo Orthestra. 'I11e ptlbllc b Invited. For ln· forrnatloo, call '176<19211 or 646- IMM. • Adopt Noise Law , MARGARITA'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT vent the installation of new noisemakers. Ra I !road representatives blo amendments and a J>")I· ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING With asked for exemption until ress report be given the federal Environmental Protec-hoani In six month!. l.05 DEL MAR SUPERVISORS SAt p they lion Ag!ncy standards are pro-A supplemental resolution l..ry Fri. ' Sat. -t R 1 would like to step up tnfOft'e-mulgated. was adopted a s k I n g en- by 11 "£ THE • ~PTION f f hi l Lnn Try O..r New Plcadlllo Tac• • 15¢ .rnent a ~wing Sheru 's IU'U w 3 s orcement o ve c e no~ lunch • Dinner e Wine Cocktall1 deputies to spot and wam vi<>-unanimous by board members laws which Supervisor Ralph lators. Dr. Pl'fi" said this pro-fl~w~it~h~p~ro;v~ls~lo~ns~t~h~at~a~r~€po~rt~~Cl~a~rk~sa~id;;;;;w:e:re;;;;;no:t~p:ro~pe~rl~y~~==~~2~2~8~5:;N§, ~·w~po~r:t:B!l:v:d:., :C:o:•:;la~M:;':;,.:;:;:;:;l~ vision was not In the Ja .... · be-be made In six weeks on possi-enforced . cause the prime l.flrget is re- petive noise. He said the sand and gravel G industry was given the 10..year h 1 • period lo comply because uess w 0 s coming otherwise many would be I forced out of business. There are about 20 such to South Coast Plaza?! operations in the county and only six to eight are near eno ugh to homes to be a noise factor. l' ' • -- \I ·1 .. · \ ····-- ' , OUT OF THE PAST ... Reminiscent of collections found . tn Carolina sea homes, the beautiful sea-pine accents bring hints __of a romantic past to the wonderful world of now . " . .__ ! 11 - ' • • ' • ' ' ' • • • ' I • I I , ,, ·' ·.~· ~~.'.:J PUNCH COP\'f"lght lt1J. 'Toronto Sun Svncllc•lt ""Just what is it that you people want?" Supervisors Backtrack · On County Land Use - By JACK'BROBAClt Of Hie Diiiy Piiot StmH SANTA-ANA -Orange County ' supervisors had to do some backtracking this "'eek on a change made in the 1983 land use element to the county Shirley Grindle said the intent of the conunisslon was to keep the..densil.y__as low_as possible and in areas already zoned, if the units per acre was lower, the lower standard would prevail. The land use element in· Superviso.r Ralph Diedrich dicates genera y n w a had proposed when the land manner. n•here and tQ what use element was approved extent proposed public and Aug. 29 that reside 0 1 i a I private !and uses are to be ac- densities be spe°cifically tag-comn1odated according to ged at a specilic number of1_P_u_b_lic_po_l_ic_y. ______ 1 units per acre rather than a range, for example. of 2 to 3.5. County Counsel A d r i a n Kuyper said this change meant the ordinance 1\'ould have to go back lo the Plan· ning Commission for rehear- ing. This would hold up a countywide series of public hearing~ on the plan and possibly nullify its final ap- proval before the end of the year as required by slate law. The board members voled unanimously to del ete the , Diedrich amendment a n d allow the land use element to stand with ranges for various :zooes. ' P I a n n I n g Commissioner Sta1iford Gifts Up Special lo tbe Daily Pilot SAN FRANClSCO -Gifts to Stanfor-d-University in 1972-73 reached a record $46.5 million: according to a report given to the board of trustees. This compares to g i f t receipts of $32.6 million in the 1971-72 fiscal year. The number of gifts -more 37,000 in 1971·72. r PARKING LOT SA LE! '.'iot., S.pt. ll11d 1 O '*·""· to 4 p.111. Short & Lo1t9 Sfff•o SHIRTS onUIL! !{NIT SLACKS =~:$,. " ' " '$8. 95 SHIRT SALE lJJ E. 17ttl St. Cut111 MHe 642-1711 < I ,,. llMnlHt-1!!1" 1,x I" 111 l~"I "' llelml llllcllr llr !11'1 Ir IWI PllC!I "' l"ll lllAlc llnll'lll ~•a•• ,,. I _. 11111 1! j~ll 111111 ,,. 1111 IHr Al~lllU llnll'lll "'' I~ 111 Texas Instrument $69'5 Mo~el 2500 ... 11 •• ,. .. .. .. .. .~"T .. ' ~~el 250 ... "·•~ .... ~168~~-; .. FREEWAY STORES DfflCI • MACM1MlS $INC[ 1911 • •• ' ... ori N DAILY '· l :lO SAT. '·• 1' \ r t706, ~ HARBOR aLVD. COSTA MESA ..:owxt To Pier J.hriport•) P'H. $56..0363 J Friday, Stpttmber 21, 1q73 DAILY PILOT J J • Young R~puh licans· to Host ·Flournoy " By 0 . C. llUSTJN(lS Ht,publlcnns !rloncJLJy. the gubcrniltorlal hopeful. Robert Badham (R·Newport 01 IM OM!y PllOI Sllff i.. .. • " 1 • ch -· O ~ State Controller HoustOJJ \. A cocktail hour has ,_,,,:en set Bea ). ~1111:: .11.11rper person 2348. Honorary chairman Is Newport Beach's John Wayne. • • • r . h ,1· The n11.111 Flournoy wants lo ff · · · ,~ d bl Flournoy, who mudc the or 7 p.ni. to 8 p.111 .. 1~11 ..,in-a atr J.J serving vci ou e unsurprising announccm1!fll ner fol!Owing. .all lo Ute rcplll't:c -Gov. R 0 n a 1 d purpose: raising funds for the The opposition party also. this week of hLs official cao-Canu!lol Raon1 of the Brau•I· Ri·agan -also will be making Republicans and spotlighting will be represented ln the se dicl<icy for governor in 1974, • ding Iron Retaurant. 2141 SL :1n Orange County appearance Badham's work Jn office. parts next week by one of its will be gu est speaker at a llarbor Blvd., Anaheim. · rhis \veck at a reception Reservations can be made contenders for the Governor's meeting of Anaheim Young The public is invitc>d to henr honoring Ass em b I y man with Mrs. Glen Stillwell at 646-seat: Stale Sen. George _:::.:.:;,:::::_.::__::_,--~--_::_ ____ _:c,--.::_--.::_~------'-"'--~'-'-'-"'-'-'---""--:::.:::::.:::.::c--_:_:,--~ i Wheel Align. 95c SAYI fJ.00 a 111r i1.tt 11i1•~·1 : ··rill 7 /13 C78/14 E7814 F78/14 G78/14 2.67 H7814 2.94 G78/1 5 2.13 H78/15 2.96 J78/15 Our c:uslomer polic:y is to betler ser•e you. If you havt a question concerning products or servicts ren· dered to you, please call our Director of Consumer Affoirs, Mr. S. Arabian {213) 870-8737 or 391-8288. If WI should sell out of your si1e, a "Roin Chet"" will be issued assuring o la- ~.-----·---~er delivery al the advertised price. ' \ l ,,, '/. .rlj' I E·T MA~S •'"' tiYN.e.1rt, POKI COMPLlll CA•S & LUO NUlS AVAIL. Witt• to"tt of Slt11·l"cludl119 Plckillf Tr.ells Anll1ltl1 2'.$49 90 13"xl ,S"14"x7.S"14"x6" 6.70/15 7.00/15 7.00/16 7.50/16 8.00x16.5 8.75x16.5 878/14 878/13 E78/14 7.75/14 F78/14 ' 8.25/14 G78/14' 8.25/15 G78/15 8.55/14 H78/14 H78/15 2•43 WlllftW&LLI II.It llTIA 5.60/12 5.60/13 5.20/14 5.60/14 • 5.60/5.90/6.00.13 • 5.60/15 • 5.20/14 • 5.50/13 10.00x16.5 RAlllD WHITI LlftlR 50 SERIES Siii lllCMIS wior 850/13 I, l J.~S'IS I j:t i itl11 I •J «·1•f.14 iJ I it I WHIT. Lin •• "J" I COAllll DWJ" RAI ID llC1f.U.11 .. fJ.4tlM.l1.ft1 & AlUYCAT TIGEll ,.AW lflTfD llAISfD UTTfll .,,,... ... ,... •If•• SIZE ... ,... •M .... ..,.. "' COSTA ·MES A GARDEN GROVE LA MAIRA IUINA PAIK ' l'ULLERTO". )ODO W!llttltt 11111. 2942 Ll .. 1111 11'14. 1 J21 S.llffrl littlltl 410 N1rtli l11ttl11 I cet111r ol Whittler I cou11r-of L1!1col11 (I Block North of ._ .. t fld l16thl ' 1111d Knottl • kt••rthle '+r11;w•yl 674·3666 ( 7141 126·5'50 17141 170°0100 3005 HARBOR BLVD. (corner of l\•kef! and Harbor)· (7.14) 557-8000 17141 530-3200 ' • -,, Moscone (0-San Francisco). The N o r t h e r n California representative "1ll kick oU a fall series o.f 11peakers sponsored by the Orange County Democratic Rostrum at noon Friday at the Stadium Club ln Anaheim Stadium. • I • • • • • t • { • I • .. J ¥ UAH .. • PILOT Friday, Stpt't:m))f:r 21, 197' • Pill Dange r Raised Fanlllll Clreus l»11 Bii Keane Of flcial Assai"led For 'Slur' • \ WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The Food and D r u g Administration says it will re- quire doctors to warn patients that tOO ''morning alter'' birth oontrol pt.ti may not be safe and could trigger such side el· fccts as blood clotting. Starting 60 days from now, the FDA said Thu rsday : : ~ manufacturers of the pills will have to provide with it an F DA-approved pamphlet "ex- plaining the risks and benefits of the drug," the agency sbld. 0<1(:T()RS WHO prescribe ti.he pills for patients will have to provide the same in- for mation to recipients. In addition to the possible clotting haiard, patient.I will be told that to be crrectlxe the pill must be taken not later than 72 hours after in* tcrcoursc. If a pregnancy o c c u r s despite it, the patient guidance r rom her doctor on lhe possibility of abortion because or the chance that the child, if female. might have cancer of the vagina or cervix. TllE DRUG involved is diethylsli lbestrol -DES AUSTIN, Tex. (UPn -A black state legislator has b e g u n impeachment p~ ceedlngs against 81-year-old Texas comptroller Robe.rt S. Calvert because sbe sakl be called her "a nigger woman." the same synthetic hormone once used to promote growth in bee( cattle. Use ol DES in cattle feed was 'ianned in August 1972 and eal implants of the hormone were ordered ended for cattle and sheep last April because traces of It were showing up in slaughtered animals. Rep . Eddie Bernice Johnson, a Democrat from Dallas, prepared a request Thursday for Gov. Dolph Briscoe to im· peach Calvert for aUeged racial and seX\181 dlscrlmina-~"'- '"'O ur 'Ooddy got o raise!" The substance has caused cancer in laboratory animals, --------------------- but there has been debate about how much of it wotlld have to be ingested to produce that effect in humans. Cases have been recorded of vaginal cancer in the daughters of mothers who used t h e hormone in trYhtg to prevent a miscarriage. A Hot Sale Meat Cooler Failed Pl'ITSBURGH, Pa. (AP) - ''THE AGENCY emphasizes A local market owner who that it does not consider the staged a "1945 . prices" beef drug safe for routlne or sale this week Sold meat repeated contraceptive use which bad been rejected by a because of the relatively large large supermarket c h a i n amounts of estrog~ taken because of a refrigeraUon -over-a sbort~period of time," fallure-during--shipment;-the the FDA said. Pitisburgh Post.<Jazette has ''The amounts of estrogen reported. used in conventional oral con-Nearly 50,000 pounds ol beef traceptives are smaller and was sold Monday and Tuesday given over a longer time and for as little as 69 cEintJ a 1-Jar!!:!:.Jl·umdlg:eg!!J~e~lii!<"k~~~~-1-.i-at-the New Diamond quent use of post coitial DES Market, owned by Charles to cause side effects .such as Glick. lion. abnormal blood clotting," it said. T H E P 0 S T-GAZE.Tl'E A TRAILER load of beef THE AUSTIN ·Arrierican- quoted sources as saying Glick usually co s t s $30,000 to Statesman quoted Calverf as DR. ALEXANDER 11-1 · purchased 35,570 powxls of $35,000, the paper said. It said calling Mrs . Johnson "a nigger Schmidt, FDA commissioner, meat from a Baltimore and Glick pai d approximately woman" whO ~·doesn't know said, "The drugs arhe nor1mahlly Ohio Railroad salvage sale $22,000. what she is talking about." given to young, ea t y -------------------------------' w women. There is a finite 1risk of delayed side effects that the .J.... patient must be, able to retognlze. HANGI NG GLASS MI NI GARDEN. Hanging terrarium kit with proper soils. Class globe with a cork ~op, macrame rope. Hangs 36 •.Nowata special price! Plants are extra and we have them. tool • ... 1.11-7.11 "Furthennore, there are non-chemical alternatives for preventing pregnancy: For these reasons, ·the patient should know the o p t i o n s available and participate, on an informed basis with her physician in·the·decision mak· in!!." W·atergate Attorney Sues Ni xou, PSA w8n1s to go north {or south) with your money. Other Grinn lngbirds to San Francisco and San Diego. Over 200 flights a day connecting all oJ northern and southern California. Call your travel agent or PSA and let's migrate. PSAglwes you a ift. WASHINGTON (AP ) -At· tomey Henry B. Rothblatt, fired by four of the Watergate defendants because he refused to let them plead guilty, has filed suit against President Nixon and others asking more than $10 million "for malicious interference with an attorney- client contract." The New York attorney ~ii~~~ii~ii~~~~~~iii~iiiiii~i.i~ sought Thursday to recover ----- $113,500 in legal fees he says be is owed by his former clients: Bernard L. Barker, Eugenio R. Martinet, Virgilio_ R. Gonzalez and Frank A. Sturgis. The four last week sought to withdraw the guilty plea. .. He also asks $1 million for breach of contract of clients, loss of fees and damages to bis reputation and $9 million punitive damages alleging that t.he four were pressured and Jnduced intentionally a n d maliciously to plead guilty. Others named in the suit in- clude John N. Mitchell and Maurice L. Stans, the director and finance chairman of the President's 1972 campaign; the Committee for the Re- election of the President, its fmance ann and offi~ers and two other Watergate con- spirators, E. Howard Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy'. i4 CRAFTING ... l)~y~J;rIL- CHRISTMAS I I Ylll 1111 Sltl(I J706 HAllOI ILYD. COSTA MIS.A 556·0tOO Dtilly 'Tll 6 • o,.. M. r .... OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HOURS: 10·6 MUSHROOMS CANTALOUPE NO. I 59~ FOR PEACHES 5 ,,. "llW.lYS TOP QUALITY Coming Soon OUR FAMOUS PUMPKIN lbs • PILE $1 Over 40,000 POllllCll Of P1111pklns Wholesale To Rntaarants Dally 2016 NEWPORT BLVD• COSTA MESA (NEAR IAY l PHONE 646-5718 NOW 2"-4" m•. . PROPOSE A PRETIY TOAST. Here's to Pier I for stocking stemware that's crysl~ clear! Ping\ From Yugoslavia. Choose ~ champagnes, cocktails Gn:.f ~·,...•-nd~p-ils_n_•'_'·_·_·_··_·:··~·::;::::---0~7·~··_2_"..., _J L_ II • SPla A BATH WITH SGNTEO SOAP. Hand rolled Sc.Oap balls. Fruit and spice fragranc61 Lemon, lime, cinnamon, strawberry, milk and h<>f!ey. Colored to match 2_3 ;_ their flavors! 7~ 5,.. Cover a chla pot with blossoms. Crow lush greenery all over a chia potl Terra cotta pot Is grooved to hold seeds. Roped' to hang a full 34~. Comes with seeds ready to . sprout all over! .. SPICE A IATtt WITH SCINTfO SOAP. Keg- full of soap bars "'adewllh rich coconut oil. Yummy, flavors and s:olors I Strawbt!rrv, or• ange, cinna""on, apple, lem· on, mllk a~d ho!'~· 4'1.00. 35.C 81. 1er · ~..._Mt a1cll .,, ,. • ...,. 2710 HARBOR BLVD. JG9 I. KATELl.A A cOsTAMEiA , L . __ ANAH EIM 540-m7 12'4 SO. CDAIT HWY. m.Jil12 LAGUNA ·IEAOt ·• ' 4M lll CITY SHOPPING C:ENTER ORANG I! ~"'$ - • •• ( • I' "l ,. Arizona ' Upholds ·· Nude .·Liw PHQENlX, . Ari.: CAP) - The .Arizona Superme eourl, ·: saying cifles . could protect . "morals and general\welrare," ·• has upheld local q;rdinances prohibiting topless and bot· toml~ danctna:.. " , '!be-high court's 'wfanlmous deci!Ion. TOOrsday came .in the case. of Tucson's ordl.ance, -whicjt-had-been-<00~~-by 1--- severaJ nightclub owners._. THE TWO MAIN 'cities 'wit1i r topless or bottomless dMeing · ~ at night spots are Tucson and · 'Scottsdale in suburban ~ ThO Tucson ordirni~ce pro- , hlbits --"both·servers of food as ~ well as dancers and en- : tertainers in bars, nigbtclub;li ' restaurants BJld other public · : places Crom ap}>earlng totally, nude." , WHil,E UPlfOLDING the • ' ordinances, tl\C high court · \ warned lhal they are nOt to be -li applied to supress "ideas con~ veyed through I e git i mate theafer." 11lE1 are lawful to 11prohibit nudity in pu~ places in the interest or phxnoting the Z health, safety, morals and 1 1 general weUare of the com- #' r ...;=H· •J--'I Ul\.Dll~)'. ' \ " ' Tht» court ia"f t h e ; l onllnan\ts do not dnterfert' : with the Flr1t Adlendpleqt's • 4 right .0-,speecH, bec:o~se ; 1 "nudity in plicet whent .IOod and,...l~.ai'e .erved.is mue- ily a Sllles ,promotiqn rather than an Uj)reyBill!l .of ideas." Marijuana ·r 1 Not J4.nke.d : I ' H To" ~e,ath · '' , I HONG K\)NG (APJ -A o.~g_o y e..r.n men t hospitaJ pathologist has told a '-""" : ; oner 's jury there was no ·'-~ evidence thet marijuana in- toxication caused the death of Kung Fu film star Bru<e Lee, the Chinese-American... actor who collapsed and died here , July 20, Dr. Ray Richard Lycette, .. r the Queen Elizabeth Hospital < \ pathologist who did an autOM)'. • on Lee's body, agreed .Thurs- : ~ day with . previous. medical · l testimony that Ue die<! of a , I brain edema . ; I~ But hf said he, like the ottier • docton ..no·tesflfied, did not I know what eaused that edema, , or sWelling. · 11· ~:~i.~~2§7Jf F. ': ·' Earlier in the lnquest,1 Hong • ·: .Kong government for~ : ,._chemis~ K. L. Lam testified • 1 that he fouad a ''very small \ 1 amount, or~~annabis res~d~e ~ i · Lee's stomach and.lntesllne~. I ~-9· 4--~~~::__ j _ , C!ift!ST$MS " ' ~~ .. ~ • t ~ 'RltAll• $09: • (~ ' .1 • S.' SPECIAL ',I,· · ; • tlll 111• ,, •• ,, 1706 HAHO. ILYD. '.' COSTA MIU --'1'11 • o,.. "'· 1 ... • -,._., '" ' ' " \ ' r , " .. ( •• • ST~ TROPEZ BIAS SKIRT. ., It ripples: it .mo-les. It fluttefrs: It's t ile .IJ<ci!ing• Sl.'Jrj,pez bi<is swirl longskirt. In o 1)1Ulfi-color Bon-on® knit of' nylon. With its own wrop-fie top. Jr. sizes 5-IJ, from The Comp ony, 48.00. • Career Junior Dresse's , 64 ' •• ,. • • ./ ! ··~ JACKETED HALTER DRESS Block, backless ond beoutiful, A ha ltered dress with snug shirred bock to hold it tight. In the smoothness of nylon covered wi th a print jac ket in ra yo n· georgette. Sjze s 6014, By Eric ond .Alex. 58.00. Sportswear Dresses, •12 BARE SLIP OF A DRESS Ever so fluid. A leggy bare dress -with spaghetti straps. Slip into it "after liye: Its night light, .a glittery butterfly .opP.lique. In mid night block nylon, 8,16, 31>.00. Contempo rary Dresse s, 127 " . . ~· ' ' , " I LONG, SO FT, BARE Sway 'to o mid night 'combo in this bore qress of body-touching nylo n. Ho lle red baek 1howing skin, ski;t . moving~ Bloc k or kel!y green, mi sses sii,es,, by Reggi o, 44.00. ContempoJ• Shop, 84 . ' -.. -.. ...;.....' I ....,;._-___,3119~ I f cntt· una@. ·IlDtroo\.JU'-LL.L ' . . NEWPORT HUNTINGTON BEACH ORANGE, MALL OF ORAN GE CERRITOS • - 47 l'..•1hio11 hl•..1111 171'4 ) 6'4'4· 1212 7777 Ecll11t•r A1<•11u• 171'41 89.J.illl I 2100 N. Tu1+i11 Str••+ t 71 '4 I 9't· I 311 .~NA*I M ' '444 N. Euclid 171'4 ) 5J 5.tl21 !100 Loi C•rrito1 M•ll I 21 JI 160·0411 SHOP•IO A.M, f o 9:SQ P,M, MONDAYT"HoUc;H FRIDAY.SATURDAY .10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 P.M. • •• • • • J 4 DAii. Y Pll.Of "' f'rlda7 , Stpttlflbtt 21. \97! PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NO'l1.CB "IC'fll ICM.II IUJI N Ill NAM• lfAfaMltiT ,ICTITfOUi Mlllfll&llo 'T1lit frollowl"' pen.on 11 d0i"9 iwtlMI• NA.Ml ITATIMllll'T at: The fllllowl"I '""'°" II dOll'll Nll'ltM llUllNITUllE SLEU1HING, tOt (tf(l1 •1: '1 .. N9WPOl"t lffcll '26'0 INTllUOlt DllfCTIONI, 11 • l H.itn A. Koonl1, fOI Ct•<I• Pt , We11tlltt Dr,. $!,lllt :ll)fi, "'wport llldl. ~ IHd!. C~I .,... '2660 Tit.It blnlllftl It condvc:Titd b1 1n In· Wllll11'1 C', "'"'••'lfl-'4, JDI TIM dh•ld'-'I 11111!0, Nt-1 lt1cll, C1llfotril1 '26'0 Htl9n A. Kooon Tl!l1 DUllMll 11 c-vc:t.O tr'f' In 1,... Th11 lllltm.1'1 ""'' l!IHI ... IM !ht (OU1'· Jl~IOtHI t'I' Ci.rt ol Or1r.o-County °" ~fPllll'l>9r Wl~!I"' C. H11-lt'lkitl 11, 1tn 1111, 1t111me"1 w11 t111ct wun "'-c~ FUUJ h Cltrk ol Oflt>lll Cowity Oii l1C11tm~r Jli1b!11hfd Orlnllfl (Gal! 0111~ p;1nr. 12, 1J73 11111. 1~. ,I, 1•, 1rid Ocl. s. tf71 21'11·1l '111H Publlllltd Or1not (Gail Dilly Jlllol, Se~t. 14, 21, 21, 1114 OCI, ! lflJ 21:16·1:1 PUBLIC NOTICE lllCTITIOUS IUllNEIS MAME STAT~M•HT PUBLIC NOTICE 11!t lallowfng l)e<M)lil 1rt 11al11g bu1lr1e111a: 1------------1 TH E NEW RENAISSANCE, 1111 STATl!MENT 0" AIANOOHM•NT L.1!1y1111 Avenue, N!wl)Orl 8t1cn, C_.. 0,. USa 01' '2UO JllCTITIOUI •U51NllS NA.Ml Oen Lewi' L1vln, ,ut Or1ng1 Tl!• 1an-1no per-n1i 1ri.fld0nld tl!I A\t91'1UI, Cou1 Meil, Cllll. '1617 uu of ll>e llc!IHOV$ MIMU 1'tmt: Kt llll" _..nne Ltv!1'. 1!0 O<lnot GAL L.ERV FRAMES, lnn.C: C1ml"" A\t91'1UI, '°'''Meil. (1111 '1611 C1plJlr1na, Sin Ju.on C1 pl1tr•flO. Cell!, Tl!ll buSIMll 11 Conl!UCllt (()lln-M1rcl! JO, lf7'. l'I' Cltrlo. of Oftnot Counrr Oii Augu11 J, &tlf'f' J1M Alltl'I · Sol1 _,.,., Sfl". 24M-1Jn. 2ttCIOO Avimld1 Aer-ta, Sin Ju1n Ptn04 C1phlr1no. C11JI. '267J Jlublllhtd Or1noe CG.Ill 01llr Jlllot, Tiii• bUtlMll Wll conduct.O 11'1' •n Jn-AU$Ull l1, Ind S111r.mblr '· 14. 21, dhflclUIL 1tn 2n,.n Thb 1111..,.,'"1 w11 "tld w1111 tM eou~ PUBLIC NOTICE ty Cltrk of Ori~ Count'f Oii S1pt1mbtt n. un. P242'1 ,.ICTITIOUS IUllHl!SS PublllhM Orenoe C011I 01llr Pllol, NAMI! STATIMINT Sepl..,.,blr ,._ 21, 21, 11'1111 Cklab<lr J, Tlla fallowing per'°" 11 oollig buslnti• Im 21SJ.7' 11: THOMPSON HA.NO CFIAFTS, xm1 l------------ B1llo PL, L19u1'a N'9uel, C1. t~6n PUBLIC NOTICE Edw1td Lewi& Thompion, )(ml 81Ua Pl., Llgun1 Nl9111I. C1. f'/671 l ~~==~------Tnls bu11neJ1 11 con11ucrld b'I' 1,. In· STATI MINT 0 1" WITHPaAWAL l'ROM dlvldual JIAltTHa1;~HIJI O"ll!:ATIH• UHDl ll l'ICTITIO I •USINl lS NAMI E11w1rd L. TflomPSOll Tl!to IOllO'/f no "''°" h11 wlthdr1wn !' 11111 1te11ment "''' ttl.ct will! 1111 Cwn-1 u-r1I P1rtntr from th• p1rtn.rU! p tv Clert or Or•ngt CoYnty on Stpttmbtr Ol)lf1tl11g ~r ttM flctlllovs b1r1lntn 12, lt73 n1me of MA.NOit CARPET &. OR.APER'!' "tnU 11 21ti Wnt L.lncoln, Anahtlm, Cfllfrornl1, PubllsMd Or1no1 co.11 Dilly Piiat. Thi nc!l!IOU1 bu1fne11 neme 1 •ftrn•1'1 Sepl i. 21 21 end Oct j 1J13 7118 73 for ll>t parlMrU!lp w11 tllH on D.ctmbtr · • • · · l. 1971 111 lht County ol Ortngt. PUBUC NOT C Full NlrM Ind AddrH1 ol tllt ..... '°" I E Wltlldr1wlnu: ------------NEIL E. KILLIAN, 22415 lllM11r1 l"ICTITIOUS tUllNESS Line, El Toro, C1lltor11l1 NAMI ITATIMENT Slened '.~NEJL E. KILLIAN fl·14141 TIW frol1vwlng pertot1 11 dolflQ bu1lf1'1'11 Jlublllhed Or1ng1 COllt Dilly P'lltt 11: s111t1mbtr 7, 1.c, 21, 21, 1m 7762·73 llALPH'S MOBILE HOME SER.VICE,,1------~---....::.::C.-I PUBU C NOTICE -301 w. Juntper Av1..-s.n11 Arwo nm Relph Forti! Bl1nkt11U!lp, :JOI W. Junlllft' Ave~ S1nl1 Ahl n101 Thi• b!J1lnn1 11 concructtd tw 1n 1n·l------------cnyklu11 ll"ICTITIOUS IUSINESS R1lpl! F. lll11'ktn1hlp • NAM.I SlATaMINT Thl1 lllll<Tltfll Wli llltd wllh tht ,_.. TIM foHowlng ptl'Mlrl 11 Goins! llllllllHI tv Clerk of Or•noe County on S.pl1m~r 11: 12, 1973 TIUl(Oll DATA. .0. W. AlplM, Stnt1 Publlshtd 0rl"'JI CINI! 0111)' Piiot. Gll'Y Mtrvln Ltwll, 40i 1 W. A1pl11e, SeJJ!tmblr U, 21, 21, 1nd October 5, Stnll AM, Cf. 92107 1913 ..,1.n Thl1 builness 11 car.ctucted by 1n 1~ ------=C::ldlvldu.I. PUBLIC NOTICE G•rr M.. L-!• Thll 111t1rne1'I w11 flied wltll tM Caun. "ICTITlOUS tUSINISS IV Clerk of Or111g1 Conlr on .\Ugutl 11, NAMI!" STATl!.MINT lm ~I. •. '~, lol!ow!n9 perlOl\1 111 dohio ,.ublllhtd °'111111• COl~I Dtlly'fi.~~ uv1 nn1 Ii, 31 nd .., I ' INSTANT TENNIS. S67 Sin Nicolls AUii. I I, 7, 4, 21, lfJJ 2709·73 Drive, Suitt 201, Newpart 811en, c1111arn11 t2u.o PUBIJC NOTICE Donald L. H!ldr1t11, llSJ Shtf'lrigton Pl., Apt, M·ll,, 111ewpart l11ch,l------------C1lllornl1 92660 ,.ICTITIOUI •vs••••• Jeu1 8. Fen~er, 1530 !rvl ... Av1., NA.Ml ·llATIMl"1' Hew""'"' 811Ch. Ctlll<irn/1 '2660 The followlnt pen.on I• dolno bV•IMll P1u1 A11gtt1llM, J•.. :J.400 s. Mlln ••. Strttt, S1nla An•, C1lltorn!1 921Cl7 • "O ll MS (0HSUL1ANTS, ,22714 ~~~:!.:~i!ne11 It tondvc:le(I b'I' I OIMrl l 1111m1r1 ~. El Toro, C.llf, ,,,. Ptu·I Aug 11 J llobll't J1mn RtYMhf1, 2 t1 0 4 This •t•ftmtnr u!,~'iu:i· wl l1i1m1tf LtM. El T~, C1UI. '26'0' ty Clerk of Otll\gl CoU1'I fh ... ~ """'.. Tiii• b\111-11 '41.-Cled In" an I,.. 11 lfn Y on em r dlvld\Mlt , ' ltobll't J1in-ll.,-noln JI bll htd l"·Jlt76 Thlt 1111"""'" ••• fllld wtttl fhl Coun-Seo~em~ 1f>":e ~oe&: O.lly Piiot ty Chrk of °''"'"' CounfY CHI AUOllll 7, lffl ' I lobtr 5. 12, 1f7l ' :m:J..11 ... In.,. ----------=:::'.I Publlllltd !)rl,,,. CM1t °Diiiy Plktl, PUBLIC NOTICE """"'' :n •nd s.,ttmlltf 1, 14. 21, -----------'---'--llm 2111t-n FICTITIOUS IUSJNISS NAMI! STATEM•NT Thi following ptrllQfl 11 doing 11!,JilMU PUBLIC N001CE is: 1------------·I MILL.Ell HAVENS ENT••P•tSES, PICTITIOUS •USUtass 194'1 Jl1ndatpll Avtnu. No. 1, CO.II N"~I ITA•IMINT Mtw. Centarnl1 f?6U ""' ORINO P. MILLER. 316 1!11t 1611! Tht foUawlnt pet-11 dOlnt !wllnff1 S!rttl, Cos!I M111, Cllllornt1 fU21 11; Tl'll1 bu11~1s 11 btlnu conduclld by 1 THI! HOUSE OP OERALD1NI!, "31 tall prOPrlllar L111en Cir., Hunlll'IQ!on l11eh. C11ll. Drfno P. Ml!ltr t2"'6 , This llalement flltd with the Countf G1rtldlnt P'. HOU1lltoll, •nd ll\Ol'MI Ctork of Or111g1 Caunly on Sepl 12 l'13 C. Hougl!ton, DOS, ,"31 l.1UM Clr., Fh12S . • Hr.onllngton IMdl. c111r. f'K.Q HICKl!Y, CAPlll!.TZ. AHD ll:ICICNl ll Tllll blrttntlJ IJ c:ondllclfd bV I ttntrll Afllll'lllYI ,, L•w p1rtntrU!lp. Al•Plf'f Tow1r Norin Gltrl Houghton l&Jl2 MIU.rtll1tr thd. 1h1t tllllll'llllf Wll fllfd Wllll 11'11 CCMl-Sullt •IS lY Clt!'k of Otll'ltf County on AugUlt '°' lrvl111, C1llt11r11f1 t2707 ltn. Publlthtd OrtntH Coe1t Diiiy Piiot mm Sei>temlltr ,._ 21 21 Ind OclolMr s' Pullfllhfd 0tltl0f COlll 'Ditty Jlllot, 1t1l • ' az.Ji 11Pt1mbtt 1, 14 21, ,., 1tn m ... n PUBUC N001CE PUBUC NOTICE SLl"·lll FICTITIOUS •UllNISJ I nrr7 MAMIE STATIMINT NOflCI Of' SALi Dfl l:IAL MarXists Outlawed By Chile SANTIAGO (UPI) -The head of new military junta, Gen. Augusto Pinocltet, today outlawed Chlle's ~1 a r xis t parties -the itlain support for the late President Salvador Allende. Pinochet also denied that either the United State! or any outside power was involved in (IN SHORT ... ) the violent coup wttlch he led to overthrow Allende and end civilian governn1ent in Chile Sept. IL Pinochet's statement follow- ed the announcement Thurs- day that the armed forces captured a guerrilla chief ~ leading leftist opposition to the four-man military junta. e Cabble Lauded LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - The management at Caesars Palace Hotel 1bur!day gave cab driver He nry Raboobian a $000 reward for alerting the hotel switchboard when he spotted flames in the upper floors of the north section of the "strip" gambling resort. More than 40 persons were evacuated from t h e hotel w1 se .s ury. BEATING RIVAL -Mark Johnson's 73-!oot ketch Windward Passage appeared to be well on her way to a second victory in the St. Francis Perpetual Trophy Series at San Francisco after taking two straight races from her arch rival, Ken DeMeuse's 75-!oot ~etch Black!in . The series concludes with races today and Sat· urday. Weekenll Calendar Rabooblan said he would donate the reward money to the mu1Uple .sclerosis charity Newport Harbor and Balboa Star and PC Series, Saturday, Anacapa Island race, PHRF, in the name of Notre Dame Yacht Clubs will join forces to Sunday; Fall Series, Cal-20, Saturday. University foo tbaU ('.9ach Ara .stage to annual Fall Regatta 110, Sg.bot, Swlday. AKACAPA YACHT CLUB - Parseghian. for all classes. SOUTHWESTERN YACHT Fall 1 S e r i e s , centerboards, • Some Opening NHYC will handle the inside CLUB -C01umbia-26, Soling, Saturday; Skipperette race, GRAPEVINE, TeL (AP) _ classes and BYC w i 11 Tornado, Serles, Saturday, Sunday. The arrival of the supersonic supervise the outllde racing. Sunday; Coughlin W ind us SANTA BARBARA SAIL- jet Concorde created a brisk Both clubs are hoping for a Series, SDHF; Winter Series, ING CLUB -Handicap No. 4, stir during the dedication of turnout of yachts in the 470, Sunday. Ladies Day, Sunday. the W<ll'td's largest airport Quarter Ton and One Ton MSSSION BAY Y A C H T PaSsage' Defeat,s Blackfin Dick Deaver or Newport Beach is ho.lding the lead in the City of San Francisco Perpetual Trophy SCries arter two races out of St. Francis Yach t Club. Dfaver ls sailing a Tartan-41 , Natrat (Tartan spelled back\\·ardsJ. Th.e Newport Beach skipper finished third in the handi cap standings in the Wedne9day evening race after winning Monday's opener. The City or San Francisco P e rpeluRl Trophy Is being sailed for in Class B cruising yachts. Mark Johnson's 7 3 • f o o l ketch Windward Passage is still chew1ng up her old rival, Ken DeMeuse's 75-root ketch Blackfm the St. Fr:incis Per· petual Series being sniled at the same time. Passage beat Blackfin by l~ minutes in both races. Winds ror the series have been on the light side, never exceeding 12 koots. ln the competition for the Richard Rheem 1 Perpetual. Theo Stephens' Lighting has beaten Al Cassel's Warrior from Bahia Corinthian Yacht CJu6" in two straight races. This series is being sailed OIJ a handicap_ .ha_sJs ...1Yil.!1 Warrior ·giving· Lightning 2.5 feet in rating. Warrior has been first lo finish in both races. but only about three minutes ahead or The series for all perpetuals continues and Saturday. three today BQat Sl1o'v Cornmittee Announced here when the pre1ence of Los Angeles·LMg Beach another plane delayed its classifications in an effort to CLUB -Mission Bell lnvita· SEAL BEACH y Ac HT Chainnan A. \'. •·vin" landing. . get "level racing" moving on tional, Geary-18, Saturday, CLUB -i-Point Fermin Night Jorgensen has named the 197~ Kenaill K. Jones, a Federal the local scene. Level racing is Sunday. Race, all classes, Saturday. Boat Show committee for tht.> A 5 povklesamat l no,nsaidAdthemlnlConstrcoatlonrde where critlsing yachts of near Nortll and Inland CABRJLLO BEACH YACHT 18th South em C a I i r o r n i a I th bandi t. Marine Association-sponsored had to make a sudden. upward e same cap ra 1ng race VENTURA YACHT CLUB CLUB ~ Point Vicente race, event to be btkl Nov. 9-IB at precautionary move during Its on a boat.for·boat basi.!. -Ventura ti-1arina Association (Cabrillo Series) IOR, MORF, the Los Angele! Convention aJJIX'06Ch Thursday to the Also in the bay th i .s Trophy race, sat u rd a y; PHRF, 5aturday. Center. Dal1as-Fort Worth Airport. weekend , some too Hobie Cats CRT The show, embracing 2-10.000 1 He called It a "comnletely will take over the waters of SUNSET AQUATIC YA . ··~ CLUB Ann' R square feet of exhibil space. is rooUne maneuver" and said the north Lido Channel in the H b • C -iversary egat· the nation's second largest all· the planes were at least three annual Ancient M a r i n e r s 0 W Ut ~· Saturday, Sunday . marine exhibition. ml' .. apart Regatta. The comrv>tition win N ed to · feature the Hobie 16s and 14s Santa Monica Bay am serve on the ~m· • T ti S t S h z S mittee are Bud Aronis. Boat es mon11 e and the new Hobie-12 mono-'C QQ et PALOS VERDES YACHT and Motor Sales: Horace LISBON (UPI) -Elliott cats. CLUB -Peninsula Race, Clark, Fox Marine Specialties: Roose v e 1 t ' c t·a i m1i n g y S oht~ th: r n . ~a Ii foh~ia Want to learn how to sail a PHRF, Saturday. John Cordes, John Cordes Co.; "somebody is out to get me," ac ing ssociatlon yac ting WINDJAMMERS YACHT Jim Digan, McCune Western calendar: Hobie Cat? said Thursday he will appear CLUB ...:. Catalina Island Race Co.; Jack Lockwood, lntcma· voluntarily before a Senate Newport-Balboa Hobie Newport, the IO(al (1r1ac Camero~ Jones Series) tional Paint, and Fran k committee to refute allega· NEWPORT HARBOR distributors of the famed sail· Saturday. Red.lew, Morse Controls. tions of tus part in a plot to YACHT c Lu B. BAL Bo A ing catamarans and mooo-cats PACrFIC lrf AR INER S The Nov. 9-18 dates make assassinate the prime minlster YACHT CLUB _ Fall Regal· is holding a Hobie sailing YACHT CLUB -Southern the Soutbem California show of the Bahamas. ta, Saturday, Sunday. seminar at 1700 W, Coast California MORF Ch~-the first in the nation 10 "I will go and I will appear Highway starting at 10:30 a.m. pionshlp, Sunday. ~ present the full lines of 1974 before the committee nerl San Diego Sunday. KING HARBOR YACHT models. lt also serves to week or whenever it is they SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB Emphasis will be on the new CLUB -Redondo Beach recognize California's year· • tf:}l'·l\I.., !(L',"'\\\'J TILmSION • A,,UAHCll SI••• 1947 SONY. RAD IOS I Sony TR4100 • Oe lu11:e AM pocketeble • Strong, 1he rp recept.ion • Fingertip .controls • Eds y-to.reed round tuning dia l • Complete with batteries .. earphone, carrying strap $9.95 TFM-3 900W • FM / AM 'VHF weather pocketablo rt1dio • Powerful, sonsitlve end selective • Stylish ca5e with wrist strep . • Betterie5 e nd ear- phone in cl. $24.95 MR-9IOOW • Compact FM -Stereo/ FM-AM porteblo • Th ree inside lpeakers for li felike stereo sound • Big 2.4 wa tts {mall'.) of sound power • Works on battery or AC \AC c.ord bui lt in) • Ultra-modern light- weight ca binet Tl>e lallew1l11g Pl,_. 1r1 dolnt JIKMl llTY AT P'll\IAT• SAL.a bu1 ln1u •s: IM. A ma FAii WEST 111EE FARMS, :1llH '" tht Superior coun of 11'11 Sl1!1 .. Businns (e1'1er Orlve, Sllllt JU, lrvlnt, C.Hfornl1, tor tllt CounlY of Of•/'4'1• say they'd like me to appear." ..... Three-quarter Ton. Cal·2S, Hobie-12 mono-cat. Home Port Regatta, Sunday. afOWld boating cUm.ale. the son of the President --------------------------''----'------::_-----II $69.95 C1llfornl1 t16M 111 tht Mltttf' of tht E•flll ol IJJAA T. Founn M•'l'll~ Prapertlft, Inc .. 1135 HU&EJIT, OKIQld. Ea1t Norlll SlrHI, Sl~l\lo, 1C1nwi 47.111)1 Nollet II hlf'lbY i1,,.,, fMI lt1I ~ C~lllo•nl1 Peel/le 0._..'-'11. 2Cl2 otrllgntd wlll "' 11 l"rlYlfl HI" to tilt llus.'ntss Center Dr/YI, Ha. 21J, Irvine, h(fl\lll 111d bet! lliddll', tllftllCt to CCll\n,.. C11ttatnl1 "166' lit m11ron of 11ld Svperlor Cturf, on dr 1rt1r Tnii busln111 l• conduetld by 1 lllllf'•l IM l!h dftl of Octobff Im 11 thf offlet par!nerJhlp. of JONiH JOHIEI, JI:,. lO!tl Floor Jlf'Vlt'lf CALIFORN IA JIACtFlC Trust 8169., LORI t!INd'I. Counl'( ol L.ot DEVELOPMENT COltP. Anutln, Sllfl Ill C.Ufor11l1, all lfll rlglll, By: Otnnll .... M1run. 11111 Ind lnl•r .. l of llld dteellld II tht \Ike Pr1tro1nf !Im• of dNttl and 111 tl'll rlotlt, tltle 111d Tn!s 1t1ttml1'I Wll llltd Wlrh !ht (OU~ Inter••! !ht! tht "'•le of Mkl d«:HMd ty Cler~ cl Or11191 Counly on Au1u1t :u, h1• ecqulrMI by OPl'f'-'lon of raw l!lf 1•1l olhtrwl .. olhll' lllln Of In lddl!IM lo tMI '171JJ of said dee11Nd, 1t 11\t time of dM!h, In Raber! H, Motrllon. a1c. 1nd ta 111 1111 c1rt1ln property 1111,111..S In K1tm111ch, DtM1rc1, tM Countr Of Or1noe, Slat. of C.11forn11, , Franklin D. Roosevelt said . Wednesday, a convicted • leCUl'itlea racketeer told the Senate p ermanent i~ vestlptlooa subcommittee in Washington he was offered $100,000 by Roosevelt . and another man to assassinate Bahamas Prime Minister Lyn- den 0. Plndllng. e Picture Taking Knapp & Chltllntw11rth pertlcu11rly d•tcrlbtd 11 follow•. bwll: J50 N-parl c .... , ... Ori•• " IHllhold Int-I In Lot .. of Tr•ct HOUSTON (UPI) -The su111 '°° , sm 11 •'-" Oii m19 ftcoNtd 1n '°" Newpor1 •••ti!, CA tUH 2u , pe;n 21.r. o1 MJSOlllll_,. M•Pto ci..•lab 2 astronaut! conducted Ttl1PllD1'1: 1114) "'·4111 lttcardl of Or•nue COunf'f', C1lll«nl1 ~ Publlsneo 0•'11'1(1• CCMll Oo\llV Piiot, "M«I corru'llOlll'I' known ltl IOlTle final scientlfJC research Auou~r 31 Ind S1pltmlltr 7. 1', 21. "362 S1tln WOOd W1y, taSkJ today and prepared tO 1•n 2112.12 lrvlM. C1HfoNll1 Ttrm1 o1 "'' c•lll In 11wM ._.,. M take a final walk ln space 1111 Unllld Sl1ttt on conflrmtflon of Hit, Saturday confident they Will PUBLIC ~OTICE or tNrl c11h ind ri.11nce nldtncfll by 11nn "011 11e11rtc1 tiv Mo11Jt0• or Tt\llt Petd successfully be able to return 5Ul"f:ll101l COURT 0,. THI Oii the prOPff'IY M Mid. Tift per ~I of to earth on Tuesday. STATE OF CALIFOltNIA "OR 1rnounl bid IO bt d~tfd wtlh bid, THli COUNT'!' 01' OllANQI! t ldl or offer• le bt '" ~11nu end wtll Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Gar· No. A·71.0. be r«elvect 11 ""'•tor-Id offlc• 11 1,,., riott and Jack R. Uiusma NOTICE DI' HEo\lllNG 01' "ETITION llmt 1rttr "11 !lr1! pullfft1!1on lllrf<lf Ind FOii PROIATf: 01' WILL A"O ,.OR btfor• d•t• of ..... made the last ' • Earth LITTliltS TESTAMENT Alt'!' OlllO tl'l!l 17tll lllY ol $1pf., 1tn. J'elOW'Ol!S survey sw-," the E1l1l1 of JOSEP H FllANCISCO 50UZA, JOYCE COM&S """"t' 1110 know1' a1 JOE F. SOUZo\ OH.eiJHI. AOmlnhtrttrlM of lfll '4 llt Of the filght, With their NOTICE IS HEREBY CilVE:N '"'' LYn· "'"' ol llld Dlcfdenl. bait of ··di t nt M•IOO' II••"-• 11"' rut11 lterein 1 !M'!l· JONAH JOHii, JR. ery can>era.s, au ng 0 llOll lor l'r Dbi!t o! Will end tor IHYtn.ct It!~ ,.lo..-JtrflRI frvtl ..... the thou.sands of miles Of film of Ltrte" lt1 l,ntn1~·1 !o tilt 'tHll:H>tt LOllt INCll. Cillf, and magnetic ta-they'll rell'rtnct 10 whltn '' mtde 1af !unnwr T9!1 OU) .U.7411 r -parllculers. """ lhll !ht llmt Ind pl1c1 Atllll'M't' ttr Ad mhlhtt"flrt• brlnl home to keep sclenUsts ot fl11rln11 '"' , • .,,, has bftn Ml lor PYtill1l!itd Or•llO* C<Mitl 011!y Piiot f OCtobtr f, 197J, al f.Oll 1,m .. In '"' S1pt1mbtr 70, U, 27, 1f7' 1920.n busy Or months, courtroom al O~P1<tmtnr No. l ol 11111 ---------------'-----------' courf, II 100 Civic Ctn!~r Orlvt Wtll, '" 1111 CUy cl S~n11 il.n~. C1ll!ornlt. D1rld Sept@tnbe• 11, ltlJ, • WILLIAM I!. SI JOHH, ,.... __ r~--~~--<--1.,.~··,.n~~~-~-•· G•D•or J. Jl!,Pll:llli' .MO Ntwptrl Ctn!tt Dr., S11llt •SJ H .. port lll<h. C1llf. JJut t111 1n•1 M4"40ll Atftlr,,.., for1 Ptlltll'nlr Publl1htd 011n91 Ca&$! 01i!~ Piiot Stolttnbtr ». ,!, 11, 1t7l 2t'l·1j PUBLIC NOT ICE ~~-,-~~-SL .. · 11 t HOTICI TO ClllOITOli SUJll!"alDR COUltT O" THl STATI OF CALIFOllNIA 1'011 THI COUNT'!' 01' OllANQI NI. A·'7Jft E1lll1 of l!:U&Y P 81UJMLEV Oec1• .. ... HOTICI! IS HER l!IY GIVEN la t11t cr9dltor• Of flit 111ov1 "'"* dlc..s.nt ,,,., 111 ~·ton1 lloot'llno cltl~ 191lnJ1 '"' 1.id dtclldtM 1r1 rtQu1rtd 10 101 '"""· "'Ifft lllol ,_.,, • ..., ~11fr1. In !ht eflltt ol IN c:lerk ol fllt lbOVf 1nl111111 CO\ltl, ar 10 p.r-t fhtm, Wiii'! !ht MCtlWIFY YWCfltl"t, to "" Vf!Mrllgntd 11 THE LAW Oil,tCE OF KINOl!L A ANOERSON, 1020 NORTH IJl:OADWAY, SANTA AHA, CAL.IF .• w"lch 11 '"' PIK• of ll'u'll"fll "' ll'lf ~lllltld '" tll fl'l•ll1r1 Otrl•l,,iflil to !hf U{llf of 11lcl declllltn!, wh~ft f\'Uf -tilt •flfr lhe nr11 publ!Clllon ol 1111, no11c1. · 011td Aut. tt. lf71 1.P. &rumltv. l1111:utor lif IN Wiii of the IOM't n1med OIC*ltn! 1 .. Hl,,..6 -"'Dl:RIO• 1 .. ltOlt1'f'! llOADWAV, SA•tA .t.•A: CALI'~ ,_ ,.._ cncJ ... rm .........,.. ..... ....., ~"*' Ort• ~tt 01Uy Piiot, Alilflll\I 11 Mid ,._..., .. , 1, 14, ti, ,,,, ,,,.,n 1 j • • -. --DIS:tAl!J'-SAILOll=-Xhere. .. wasn'.L.aJlob.by..l!iggs ___ anntW..lJ.lll~ Old La<lias Ri>Jatta on Newport Har· In the crowd when this mob of "little old ladles" bor. The everifarew S-woriie1isilllii'S-trom-San answered the starting signal Wednesday in the third Diego to Point Dume. co .. tal Weather •S\IMy tod•Y• lloM· v1rillll• wind• lllOhl tnd mDl'nTl'l9 l'IOU't'J MCOmlno Wftttrfy 10 to " knoh In ,,,.,._, t«llV ll'ld S1l1KNy, Hlfll tocllV vpptr ... COllltf """"°'ttvr" rtntt' ll'om SS lo n. ltlllnd lfll'lpMtnir.. ''"" '""" st ton. w.~ ~•tur• '1. Sun, Jlloon, Tide• ,l:IDAY Stcund Nun ......... , s:si p:m, s.• SATUltDAY Firtt hluh .......... 7:37 1,m. 4.• ,lr•t low .......... 1:02: •.m. -o.t Stcond hfll/'t • . .. .. . .. . ·~ p,11'1. S.I SteOl'ld low .......... U.11 p.m. 2.0 IUJrtOAY "lttl llftft .......... •1 .. ··"'· ,,. ,lrtt low ........•. 1:4 •• m . .,.,J SK01'14. tllOh .......... f1JO p.m. S,f SKond~loW ......... 11'7 p,in, 1.4 ,,.._ -•Ills 61.0 •·m. S1l1 •:SI p.!PI. ••• l:tt 1.m, Sib J:4 J,tn. I Newport Event ' Ladi,es Com pew in Sabots Little old ladles from San Diego to Pt. Dume invadtd Newpo1t Harbor Y a c h t Wedn~day in an armada of Sabot dinghies that vlrtual\y blanketed the eat end of the bay. The event was third ttnnual Little Old LadlOI Regatta sponsored by the Assoclallon • or Newport Harbor Yacht Clubs. Balboa Yacht Club wu host to the gJrls. starling and finishing the races from lhe committee tower. The rt£1tla was sailed In '• two cla,... o1 Win'anl SObots and three classes or Naples S.bott. Final results: WIN'ARD SABOT A ~ Ann Hagen, Point Dume YC: (2) Barbara Bishop, Pt. Dume YC: (3) Joan Howard , California YC. WIN'ARD· SABOT B-(I) Otano Jappe King Harbor YC: (2 ) Nan Holt, KHYC : (3) CaroL..WJUJama, CYC. _ . NAPLES SABOT .·A -()) U.tty Barr, SOn Diego YC : (I) Dora .C.pp. cahrlllo U.ach YC; (I) Monica Manger, SDYC: SDYC: Nl!YC. (I) Judy (I) Phyllis Bacher, Drayton, NAPLES SABOT B -()1 ilorQthy Wh .. ter, SDYC: (21 Barbara Coatcllo, Mission Bay YC; (3) Nancy Myers, N!IYC; <O Mary Jane Tyler, BYC; (S) Shirley HumnM, BYC. NAPLES SABOT C -(I) Didi Moor~ NHYC; (2) Lois Stanford, >iJYC: (3l Tuurle Dodoon, SDYC: (4) Betty Knudsen, SSSC: (SJ ~Ilb Wiiis, MBYC. 1 ICf..SSO OW • Ultra-compact J band portable receives FM 'AM PSB • Rich big -speak er tone • bO-minuto t imor shu ts set nn or off aufo. meticel1y • Squ•lch and loud ne ss controls • Proftis sional-ityle cabinet $99.95 ICl-IOOOW • All.wttth•r citi11n b•nd tran1c1ivtr • 2 slptratt chtn"•l1 • Hightst sensitivity • Rug91d cabinet in mtttllic grey '"d black $99.95 @ PAVI S RROWN TlllYll lOH'• AP91UAHCIS COSTA MHA 4l1 ... 17th It. Dally f .f l•t. f•6 -~ TO_B.O I I T..-. ltd. •t l'wy. (Ntat t• I•...,.) Dally 91t Sat, t-4 ' 1 I .. ! l I I I \ • o• 0 •• ' ~ .. ' ' " A m •• " ' • " " •• ' ' ,. " " ... • " ' •• 00 00 " " " ,, ' ' ~ 00 00 ,, "' " ' " ' " " .. " "' '" " ' .. ' • ,; .. ' ' " • 0 ' ' < " " ~ ' '" '" " .. M " • " • E ' 0 e ' • " ' ' T M c " ' ' ' M 0 " 0 • " ' " ' ' T • T \ Frld•'f SepL!mbrr 21 1973 DAILY PILOT I 5 PUBUC NOTICE Pl/BIJC NatlCfl PUDIJO NOTICB PUBLIC NOTICE PUl.ILIC NOTICE PUHUC NOTICE . P OUC NOT ICY. rvou c NOTICE O•OIJIANC• NO.. nu Miii •1•tt""""""f'Ottl' ,.» .... lo Ill ~ ~h of 0\'¥19* C:tlllllt l~r•llll ~KOf'cl"' In Mok., P90t 21 of-"'"''"'' On• of I.Oii n1~2 l rnt.t -CITl' 0, iO'iiru~,.v,,Llf'I' SLP ,,. ... OltOllUNCI o• ~· CIT'f COUN ~"'of B99!nl'lll'ICI C•U!Otl'lll, .. 'Id '°'"' btlnci loilt"I ••• 111 MIKtll•MOU• MtPt rtcOl'OI °' MIO •'Iii 1t of ••Id T,•ct No. ' HQf1n ,.. 4.S SUP••10• COIJttT OF THE CAl.llfOR/1114 HOTICI 1'0 CltlfO"Olf' CJL Ofl' TN• CITY 0, con.t. ""''"' ">•CIL HO 'Cl• I• •KP) ... w .... l.OOD ..... _.,,,,,. .. •IO!lo M!4 0flllff County/ 11\ecl •klnll u1d Wfllll" 00'' ••• , 1~'1.)1 '"' l.O. ooln• 111 '"' STAfll OIJ (ALIPOIHIA l'Oll HOTIG& tNVll'IHO ••os ,u .. 1•10• COUIT 01' '". ~cM.lllOlllOA. C .. AJil.,lMI .,,.. 10N ... ,M,1111 ., fie ~ c~ Of ~tr llllt fr°""' ... CMtw-lh• « 'l'IMll'ift tr tloundarr'IOilftl er JI' DO"' h ll ,,.., tol.lf'NrlY t'IOJll al .... ,. "' Ytttarl• 'St•HI TM• COVlllT'I" °" OaAM& !JOit l"HI£ IN,TA\.U'NON 'C,._ •-'flt.A"' .STATI o,-C1oL1iroaNr1o INIJ ~ •••L f'aOP••T"Y MUNOID Tretl No~ 3111 •• "'-' .. e nup A•t!Wll l!Wa ,,,.,,,. oo• .... w .. , .... to llW \Olllfl-ti.tlY (or11tr ol ... kl •• tllown on • ,., .. o ol Ml4 T•atl 1_.j(I NO. .A'"" I 1 PIC SION.t.L. S'l'STIM AT TNI 1111 l'O• TMI COUNTY Of' OIANOI IY MA•ao• M>ULIVAa~ VICTO!ltlA ...,00, POOOl'dtd "' -.It 1U. ,..... ~m oo '.-fl ""-Hortll ..... tO'' IHf Trllci No. l:W1 '"""'° •IMI Ille IOl,l'lhol'IY -'"' •lto bti"° Dll ttM Mf't/wl"ly curVll(I NOTICI 01' INT•NTtONI Te SILL t t •SICTIDN Ofl IUT•• .f.VllltUI .... A 11211 •T•••T. lltlWf'ORT IOUUIVMID tM •J ., Ml~I,_ ~ ,_.,.. af llOOO "" .. "" *"' lfnt "' Tllll llO¥M•t'Y., ..u lr~I NO. li.11 Nortll.,. ~y 11"9 OI Lot lJ of .. ici l1•ct MfO' ltl.AL l'ltOfllltTY AT f'alVATI: SALE ANO ll.IUIAID STtlllT. TOl'!CI Et!tl• OI EL•NC>« .. STOWC: o.ce.,. AJ40 NUtn••NT.tt tTal.n ••OM er.... CtwttY, C-.ffflNll•1 ~ Swttl ... _ n.enc. ..... ....., Qfltff " 17' N" lw .... .00'"' to tN ttt11..,.-1j.... """ contt .... ....rtt.rly 11•'111'19 • et11t1 ol •OY G HAZYME 1lt.11 lllOWn ,.OJll:CT T-JMI 117Jl ed Ct. It. •1111 "' It Cl.Cf' (1.(,, Ill, .... H 1$" W.M 3»«1 '¥' ...,. fhl Sal/Th or n' DO"' ••• , '9110 "'' lo • of Tlllltln Av"""" .. """"'" Oii . INll' "'rMl1i11 Ill 76900 totfl tt.M1 t ,),.,.t., •• ltOY C.USTAVE HAZYME ow..... NOT•CI IS HERESY C.IVIN "'"' 11\e NOTIC:E •S HEAC::BY C.t V(I N 1{1 "'~ .w:, t.K,. lt..CI': and~"<', llOl"llftlV DOl.lrw:I.,.., of .. Id TrKt to ~ llOlftl on ttll Ctfll.,. ..... ., Mid ,,., .. 1c1 trKIJ """'"'·~ .. Id Ctflltr ,,,,. Moro ••Id("""" tflr~ 1 l:.n1r11 ...,..1e NOT•CE 15 l'tERE~Y OIVl!.N , .... IN Cl1y Coun<J1 Of "" (ITV OI Fo..n••I" Ctetllfo;><I (If IN IOl,lVf n•'"f<I ckc;l:dMI !HE CITY COUNCIL Ofl Tj.jlE Cl'rY lnttrM<lfOft 11tllll fht e91'11fi' JIM fl/f Str .. 11 fl'llrlcl lion; MIO' artflf' !Int Sol.oth 00'-W )i)' lul 11000 !Hf to tM fl/f .u.• li' .u'', tn ere dkl11Ke ol l16 loll undllrtlOftld wfW ull •I prlv111 ,.,., lo Vellev C1ll ... M.fl will rt<.11 ..... lfflt'd I NI> !Ml 111 ptrlotll 11•¥1~ cl<I•"" -!nit !fie ofl C01TA Ml!5A OOIS HERll!:•Y Oft ''r'°"• ltrMt aflCI k'll..._11. lllillf ""' Nonh w 17" ... w .. 1. ,,... totl lo Ill l"lllnt ot '"ll'lfllftl fwt1 ~ clt>l»rrl'.91 from ••Id CU•VI 1111 hlghnl • ...,, bit\! ... , lllldOM 1ubll(t IO POl1!1 until "" "°""' ol 1&-e& O'CIO<.~ • "" 1•ld dt<Htnt .,. l'KIUITed ~ roe """' DAIN A5 l"Oll0W5r b19!Mfr19 Of 1 C:l.lrYI t'"9lflf lo llw Ctfller qle ~nt ltllr"'111 tlMnet <.ntll'Mll"V l"AICIL NO 14 flti tf ftl) $0<.ltll llf' 17' »' f1U, :11.At t .. 1 lher11tlrmt!len OI Ille ,_....n~llG 1>11 lkloblf" I lt 1'. tor turnl$lllng Ind In with lflf ri.tllM .... v~fl(«I r11 ""' otflC• $ICTION I AN ""'' portf(lft of llw 11111 « .. _ '""'· c . n c • ., I ..... Mid C:fMff ifM .... ". tr 00'' 1491Mint-•1-ttie lnMtMctloft of IM '" • Nne tu.Gt !Wt ~Ill •• ·~I s-1or C-• °"' I~ 11111 Ga¥ OI 111111.,. 11"11•1• ft 1111 1b0¥lomlf\ll(lnlCI of lhl C1tr11 fl/f "" ll)l)Vf l'llflltld C'Ollff Of' loHowlng lllK'1tlld /'Ml l)f8'1fty It IMN'lllHllll'ly lllVlftf f ftillut Of '1'0.00 WfV, IH.ot ... , 11 IN Polnl ot tlqln-llOl'tti.ly llnt .r Tr No. 3:10, ., 11\0WM (Ill 1"111tti north-tl(fY ot fltllllf P1•1llrl with lklobfr 19n el IC 1111 .. ,,.. O• rtltr1111 ... loe1llcn In ICCOf41Me wflfl 1 ... pr.I'll Incl to oriwnt tl>elfl w 1n ltll' ""~"urY he•tov Ol•<ld •lld ll'ICludtd tn 1'111 Cl.CP tMt Mid "''"" bllng iHecrlbecl In en nlllf, • ''"1 lftlrtol' rtcll'dtd In booii ,. 11111" lhl nortl\~t1j1v rtfllt Of w1y line of wl!f\tn 11\1 nmo •H...,.d Dv uw 11 ll'lt O! 1Pll;lllc1tlons Prooouls >Mlt b• v011C11tri to 1111 1i111<1P1"\IOl'lood •I TtV,::: LAW C1.C,, RI , Rt<,, RK' lt4-(,, Ind Af' ••llmlflf dlld lo ,,.. City of CO.le Mt .. •.t.llCIL NO. t {ft! tf 11.Cf'I ,, elld 31 Of MIKlll-• MIOt rteOfdt Newootl 91\1111 , 4iO l•I In wldlh •t 1nown tit• ol Pl1,1n~lll .. Phll'l-llt 412 OUVI i>r ..... 1ICI undtr r.e•lld (over Incl 1111!1 lie OFFICE OP K.INOEl. &. ANDERSON 1~ CP ZOl'lll II 11\own on E.,nlbll ~ '' rKordld In book 6'17 01t14'1 It Otflcl•I Btillllllllf el 9111 ,OVl ..... tvlY C9mlr' OI of Or.-1111' CGUl'llY C1IU0tnl1 wllh 1111 ..... m'CI ol NIWPllf1 Hllgllti.. rtcl>'Ot'd I" Av..,1,11 H11"1lln9t0<1 S•l>(;ll Count¥ Of tC(Off\?&n!ld by ot11 or 1"11 to<ml ol bid lrlOllfH BROAONAY SANTA AH.A 1acfltd 11tr1 and 11¥ 11'111 f~O IT'ltdt I RKOf(I\ ot 11ld or,1191 COunlY, tti.nc:1 LOI IO of Trec:t No. t 11 tnown an I m10 llOl"lhlrty ,.-Glongtllon ot tM -l•rlv ll nt book ' Pfl1I II Of Ml~llllllCl,UI M11>1 Ortngl $1•1• of CeHlor11lt ll1 me rlgl'lt ~, &«urllV rtQutr9d by Int! t1>1tlt!C4t-CALI!' wlllcf\ Ii lllt g!•(I 01 111i~IMJI of p.1rl lll•IOI norlMorll •lont Mid ~1,1r,,. tllr0\11111 t cen• tl••r•\lf r9COfdld Ill book I Piii• f ol ot "''""' Strffl Mid Jnl•rMCllon alto rKorcl• of Mid Orlflllt Coun1y1 lhl!lc.e 11111 lnl•rttl er.cl 1t•1t1 ol tl'le dee~on1 !l~n~ All prot)Ot•I• 1h•ll ti. m••~•CI ti. Ynder•h;tned In •II me!lert P-'"1•llll!'<i aXHlllT' A 1r.i Intl I ol JS• OI' ~' 1'4.42 tut to It'll MIKtllll'IOOl.lt /NI.. rl«ll'dl of Or111111 btl119 «I Ille c .. Mr 11111 ot Vktorl1 Solllfl ..0' 3t' 10" WOtl 2SYI 21 tee I to thl ii Ille !!,,,.. of 1111 dl1ll'I •nd (Ill !hot •IQhl IN Sf "LLAT ION OF TRAFFIC SIGNAL 10 !Ill 11111, of i•lcl ue,~nf wlll'llll fou~ l'AlltCIL NO I ((t It (1-C~I l>tl)lnnlng of • 11~! 11¥1fll tllf"Vt COi.iniy Cellfort1l11 llltnct llMO !ht Strltll in:tnc1 •long U!d tlolmdarr and btiglMlll!I (If t l11111tnt curve con'""' 11111 •ncl lnt1r11t t1!4! 14 cl ut14te .. as !lC S'(SfEM AT THE INT,EA5ECTION OF ,,,..,1n1 alltr lht llrM publlcotUOtl u1 !Ill• 8eglnnl11V 11 1n. Cl'nlt• 11,,. ln!IH'wtllon C001C1v1 "1t1rlr "'v!119 • r1<1J1,11 of 27tl 00 WM.rllllrtv 11111 Ind IM Mttorlv ClfO-.. Id ctnt1r II"' Norlh "' 21' 00" £111 "1t1rlv h.avlng • rldh.11 ol lPI 00 teril ulred bV operr,uot1 al 11 ... or 0111er..,.h1I Sl.,.,TEA: ,\VeNuE AND BUSH,.,ltO notice a! t11rb0r 8ovltw•r4. forll'ltl'l'f 1"1lnil1w IMll tbeintl nor'lllWIY e toftf M id cw"' IOnltllOfl ol the Mllll'IOfty 11 .... of Nld LOI 0411 fltt lo tM norlt'IH1!1rtv corner of ltltfltl .outh1rly 1IO!fo llhl curvt t11rouuh 011\tr thin or n 1ddl!lan lo Ill•! al itLd STREET TOPICS PROJECT 7 Oorltl Auo 211 ltll "v111u1 ffld lttl\ SttHI ., tllown on 1 mrouoh I <1H1lr1t 1111111 el 1\• ~ 16 70. Sol/th ... 2'' QO'' W11t 195 6' '"' ta u lcl Tr.ct No, 3201 tlltnc1 •lonil lhl • crnlr1l 1111111 o1 U' JI 10' "'" trc Ottedt11t 11 1111 time ot hh a11tl'I In Ind JC1"1f21l) •nd 1M l"'lllltd or d1llvf'rffl t0 JOS£PHINE 8 PEJIEVE rn•I) II F•lr'VllW Fermi.. tKordlO' In book 10'15't IHI fg tilt nor1ti llM of Laf IJ t"' c•nltt 11111 ol Th11rln Av-•• .._ ••Uortr Oovnd•I"/ of .. .., lt•" $Olllll 00' dl1tM1Ce ol t6J ll !II' la IM t>19lnnl"11 Of to •ti Ill.II c1r11ln fNI orOO<"flY $JIU1!Kt II !o bl In '"' N!>d• ol '"' Depu"' City E£9C"lll~ "' "'" w II ot l'W ' 1)1111 Tl at Mlklllll-..t M.po. rt<.ordl l"eltvlew l"•rm.1 •• ~ on • INP on • tllll) el llld TrKI Mo. ., """""' JO' ,,.. E•ll, 164.00 '"' to tllt • tangent llMI tl'!fiKI Soulh ,,0 OD' 00' In "'' cnv ol H11111\IW)1Clll Bt•'"' COUf'Jl'V Clerk ., t>tr olllc1 In the (llr Hall IG10Q .. llOVI n•,...od d~t'dl'nl ol Or•1111• Ceunty, C•llfornl11 llltnc:• """°' r.tordtd Jn book • """ 71 ol ••ong .. ,. Clllllf 11111 folOl1~ 00' )!' Cll'' r>Orltl-l•rlY (.omtf of Trac:r No '"' ti WHI 317 00 IHI !O 1111 b19lnnln11 al • of Or•n11• ~1111 al CJUIOU•I• •l'ld more Sllllr .... _ •I OI' bllor• 11'11 haul KINOIL & ANOEltSOM dH11rllno lrom .,Id lnltnee"Ol'I Nor111 00' Ml.cOl11ntou1 MID'$. rttor0'1 ol 11ld W111 :ll0."6 loel to 1111 IOll1t"IWOll corntr thowil on•,,...,"""°'' rtcordtcl In boelC tt1111ent cur111 conc:•v. WMllH'lv ,..vl"lf • ,.r111:u11rly OHcrlt>eo '' lollowt to wl• 11111111 •t wlllch 11,.... aU bich l'ICllWlol Int "'""' l l"llllW•r » 00 . Weit llOIHI tti. ""'" 111\1 of ••lei Or•"ll• County tlltnni clfl:l•rtlng 1'11111 ol Trect No. "°' •• .,_,.. «I • ,,..., a. PoOI 21 Of Mtk.lllllllOUI M•PI r..:llul of 910.00 '"' lhlnc:I 10Ulllwl!<te•ly Lot 20 of Ttl<;I No 6741 •• lll(IWl'I"" wlll bl PUbll,Jy ~. ll'•mtlltd Ind l•~I• AN• (1111 "•'b<>' lllvd .. J2't9" te11 ta I"' (lftflr u ld CtnlOt' hn• Nortll .,. 21 00" 1!•11 ll'llrlOf, T'KOrl:led In boOll; It. .,... ., °' t1Cll'd6 fl/f Uld °""' Col.Inly/ llllnc• •lonl1 Hid Cllflltl to . point'""" we.le• • M•P rttordtd In BOCIM 130 PIDl'~ ·~ clttl1red by '"' ~ty Citv CllJ"l BIO. T.i 11111 JSf.-7111 ""' ol lllC10f'11 iltHt •I 1now" an .,,.... «2.111 1"11 along talcl notlh 11"9 lo ""'MIKlill/llOUI MIPt. rlCOl'cll °' ... 1c1 •klnll tt.. llorllll'r'IY blMld•rv ol ... 1c1 tv 11111 of l ot :Ill °' Mid Trtcl Na ~ IM so ot MltctUanl(lu\ MIPI IKOl'OI de .. and Ille pUllllC .,. Invited 10 bl AMOl'MYI IG• E:•t(lllrl• fll ,,.10 lractl thine• Norrll 99• 7' 00'' norllll••t cor1>1r ol l.(lf 13 ot 1110' Ora11111 C:oontv tnenc1 •l<lnll the IOlltll Tree! No. l:Me Nerlll tr 21 DI)'' E•st tl11t'l(I along u lo IOI lint South oo• l2 00' or Oranga Coonl• C1UIOl'nl1 or•~' If tllt OKl1ratlot1 ot w lCI pr~ PuollslMd or11nge Co•1t O• IV 1• 111• (tit •lotlll Mid Cffllar 1t11t ...003 '"'' l"llrYllW "''"'°II ll'lll'lc• tlOl'lfil lht •• ,,., llM ot wkl Tr1C1 No 2'0I Norlll lf0 ,, :M1 10 ""· ltllne• Soulll oo• 30' »"' E•tl Ell! 31 76 !Mt 11111KI •lone. line wlllcf\ E·c~!lr,g lhtrelron1 •II IUO)UftlCI PQWI• AU(>-JI •nd .Sep! J u ll UJJ ,111 ) 1111nc• c1epertlnt1 trom Mid Cll'ltlH' 11,,. IV ll11t ol Mid 101 "°"'"" oo• 31' 00' E11t 4 1!111 03 IS !Ml hi ft'll to111t1 .. 11 ... 1v JJ.00 '"'' lheMt NOl'll'I 99• ll' fJllf' Ell! 11 parallel lo •!Id 10 lttl mea1ured " wtrer r1gn!J wlthcu1 1n1 rlgl'lt ot '"'rv Proar to cC1111me11C/ng wwk 111a ca~ SOOlll oo• 30' .o'' E11t 1long 1t'11 llOl'tl'l1rly 14 •I letl to •Ill Point of B19lnnl1111 corner et ••kl Tr•ct Nil. 2tOI •IMI •point 15000 Met I"-"<• fljor•n oo• :liO' 30' Weit rlQtit 1nole1, noflllMlll'rlv al 1111 tllt reto tr(llTI the ~urtli'a ra • dci:irn 01 tr•clo• 111<1 ~u 1~11<.antr•c•or• ar.111 001111 n•olOflljl!lon Ol 1111 wt1tottlY rl!l'ht ol w•v l'AllC•L NO 4 (ll t• ltKf') on Ille iOUltlHllttlY 11111 OI ••Id Lot 201 '5 00 ,..II tlllftCe North '9' :it CID'' e1it toulh11s11rly 11"' of l.ol 1~ of Fairview SDO IHI., dtd1c1tt<110 Iha C tv ar Hu" o~5ti"'' Utllfllll from tne Cllv of Fgun PUBLIC NOTICE lint of P11raon1 Sir"' •lld Ill• w11t1rly 8110lnnlf'ICll •I 1111 Cll'tftr' 11111 ln1trMC1J1111 lhttocl 1'°"11 ,.14 IOUtl'lflllltrlY llM South 1., 30 IHI kt• oolnt on 1111 Cllller ll11t of f11m&, 11 11>own 1111 • mal) lll~rtol llng1cn Bel(h on Ille m10 of 11!cl tract Min \lalley In ''cordt fl('.a with 111.f Foun llM ol f'lflMlnl lir..t ••• llld 11111 11 ol ,.,,,._ SlrMI •nd ••v Stf'lll •• :Jt• "' ... wnt. "'fJ ... , to 1t'l9 Polnl Tl\ufln ... ~ .. Mown on • m111 of Ml(I i:ec.orcttd In book • Pllll• 71 cl i!od II CQllVIVld bV Dotum1n1 rtco'CICcl '''" V.illlY MunlclW.I Cadq Vol~"'' I f'ICTITIOUS 8U$1HE$$ 1l'lawn an t m•1 of Tt•cl No 3201 1how"n on 1 mep 1tt:Orcled 11'1 booli; }I! 111(11 ol B111l111l110 Tr1<!t No. 13'111 tl'llqeo 11111111 1•ld tonier MIKtll•nlOlilt ~CIS 11COf'd1 ot 1•10' M11rc11 I 194.7 I~ Book IHIJ fl;llga •iS OI nu, ~ Cll•pteri S ~ er>d 5 G! NAME ST.f.Tlii:ME.NT 1ec0<ded !n l)ooil t6, IMlllll ,, and 30 of .. of P•tetl MfOI tK0t0'1 ot Or1ng1 l".f.ltCIL HO 11flt!11 ltKf'I 1!111' Soutfl .. W W' li•tl 326 It IHI lo Or1no1 CllllJllYI 11\tllcl SOulll 39' •5 DI)' Ollklel RKorO' "II bid' •re to be tomnarld on lllt T!ll IUllOWlf>11 pe<lon Ii dOll'Q Mlst1ll1nll)UI Mll)I ol Or•1111e CO\IMV. CO\l'UY cen1om11. lhentl •long .. Id ltgfnnlng II ,.,. lnl'lrMC"an of "'' Ille ""l"'"i.t!y COl'ftlf ol ••Id ,.,att No. Wint 31132 IHI •IDnO M IO P11r•llll llM Alto •~cap!)ng lllerrfrom au 011 gl) t111l1 at 1111 fallowing 1(1\tdUlt OI wg.r~ Cal!tornla .U.13 1Mt1 ll'llntl 4'Pfrl1rl'lll Cl'nltr ll M el 81y Slrffl North tr H 00" -lttl)I Ur!I ol Lot lt ol Tract No.'11 II IWJ "*"Cl ... 1t'l9 "°"'Nrty '"9undary lo 1111 nortMtly right ot w•v of 1911'1 m!.,.r&I anO hrOrotlrl>On 1ub!.rances Item• as t•om ••Id •l11hl of W•V 11 ... South It' ll E•1I •n °' '"'' "''"'' dl!Mrtlng from 1'-11 afl. m•p .tMrlfl/f, r.(Ofclld In llioolt; of .. Id Trtct ... ,,.. Sal/If\ •r 2r So4 Slrff1 ., ll'IOWll 1111 u ld m1p Of F•lrvlaw lyl1'19 bl!OW t d~lh ot SOD tee! from Ille ITEM I LtJMP SUM tNSTl.LLATION OD W~1t 113 2) IMl1 lhlnc;1 $0utl'I OOo S2 t•lcl «nler ll11t SOUlll 00'" SI• 00' £•ti, t P111141 t of MlllClllllllOUI Mlp!I, rltOfdl Witt. '6f.ot 1"" to 9111 Mlllt\Wllltf'IV COi' F•rms lllerKI 1long u ld llOl'tl'lltly flghl wrl1c• ol 1110 land bu! W'lttloul The OF TRAFFIC SIGNAL SYSTEM AT OESIGN WISE. •2' Vb tt St.tefl~ N~wl'(lf l 811cn t'Jlo60 00 E1~1 17Jlt fMI to 1 PO!nl In 1111 '7•71 IHI to 1 POlnt In Ille llOl'lll'Wlltlfl'I" af 0.111111 COt.lllt'f Cfllforlll• wOh the 1111' ol lfld 'tr.el No. 1"411 lllitt!ft Nor!h of w1v &ou!h It• 2' 00' W111 '1C99 lcll rl11nt ol 111try lll)Ofl 1ny oorhOl'I cf •he SLA1 6.R AVE.Nut: ANO BUSllA.RO narllMrlY right Of w1y Unr of MtmUtot1 lf111 of lot 21, Tt.ct No t •• tr!O'l't'n 911 • ~ter lln• of H1"111tot1 lh'ftt 11 ukl oo• »' W' W•t, ~S.t7 toll to 1111 to 111t Point ol t!levlnnlftO tur1tc1 of 1tl0' t....i tor In• Pll'"POW ot STRE£t B~rCll•ll G Houul'!lon •21' V1t1• 5Yfl'•r NtwPOfl Beac:n '2..0 Slr11I .. ld lln1 beh1t :Ill fHI llOflhll'ly llMll: llllffol recordtd Ill boo!< t Pl!M t Clftltr ll11t It lhawn on • l'l'llO of Trect -lhlutlrtP comer o4 Uld Trtd No. PAltCl"L NO 17 CAI" II Al"<f') inol0tl1'19 tor llor!ng e1ttr1clln11 OrlU IT EM 1 '.!000 S F RCMOVAl. OF 1tfa11Uf't'd 11 right 11111t11 !tom It.I Clftltr of Mlsc..ir11110U1 MICIS, ~I of Or•11111 No J201, rltOfdtd In flOClk ff. ~ 2f )2011 llllnce llollct llll IOUlll«Jy boundery 8tglMll'lg •t tl'lfl lnlerMCllon ol Ille lrig, mll'lfn11-IN'otPeCllng for, removlll!I TRAFFIC STRIPES ANO PAl.IEMENT Tnls buJlflts.5 II tonO'\Klad llY '" In dlwlOUOI t1n1 of H1rnllton Sl•ld IS Ulowll on 1 Count¥ ll'llACe tlo<1g 1110' 1111\ Sooll'I 39" •nd lO of MIKlila"IOUI M&~I l"KOfcll ol of Trad No 321?1 South tt' 21 OD' Wr1I llOUllleal!rrlV 11111 of l ot 16 ol Tr1t l Na 9 or f"larll'llng 1• cl 1ubllet1o:1 11 COl'I MARKINGS n1'p OI 1ald Tr1cl No 37111 11\tn(e 4S o~ Wt•I ~ :n l1et to 1111 mQ5t said Or•1111a COlmlV thenc• &IOll'lll ••Id 4)6 n feet fo the 'tlllll'ltrlv terminus ol as 11\own on • mep lllerl'OI re<orO'l'd In veYtd to K1utman •nd Broad Bullmtlll 1n 1cto•ll•fl<a ... 1111 inc pro~ls!ons 01 81•bt•• G H0V91llC'I Tnl1 ll•teml'11 "''"' filed wltll !"" Coun "' Cler~ ot Orange CO\lnlv 111'1 Auou11 17 oJ<l(l•1tlng trorn 1110' •h~llt ol w1r 1111e w~11rlr corner of .,,!d 101 thence center 111>1 Norlll tt' 21 00' E111 5l5 00 '"' w1111rlv rlghl ol w1y of Parsons 51 book 9 pag1 9 or MIK•ll1MOYS M'"P' Comp.tnv In • Del'd 1ecorclOO A1>rl1 ' Secll0<u 17lfl 10 !111 •'IC1~~"'e o1 ·~ Sourll 39• 16 00 Wt1t lll 10 lcl! to a cleJMOl11ng lrom said fol torn1r North I S" feet lhenc• Sootl'I OOo 32' 00 E•tl 14100 11 1hown Oft I m•p of u rd Treln t In Ill• 1011tllrrlv right ol w1v 11111 o1 U ll ' Wes! 116'3 rett to the '-1111•11 1111 thl!Kt Norlh 19' 13 00' E•'' 1'500 llOT1 !hence •lono s1ld right ol w1v and 1111 sourhlflv 11111 ol Vlclarl1 Slrtel 1110 Recarcls c '! Co~nc 1 of th• c iv ct Fwnteln 0 11 Pita• ~•Id Hamll!an S!rHll 1"'-1\CI SOuth oo• J2' torn1r ot l.ot 13 ot Fairview Farmi 11 fffl to • point on th• c1n11r llM of lllr northerly prolang1tlo11 lh1r.ol Nortll soutt..erly llM being ..a ltHt' m1asYre1 oil.I Cornmontv known 1u IOQSI Spar Cit Va lftv 1111• 11v relOlu1lon ascertained 1r.. Publl!I td 2?'"~~r c;'"~ 1~ Y S 12 oo E•ll lfl II IHI/ ttienc. Norlll t9" ,. thown 1111 a m•p rKorcled In booll I page Tl'lurln Avenut •• 1hoWn an • rn1p of OOo 31>' '3' W11t, '5-4..0 ltfl lo It!• Point tlgkt an11lt1 ~1her1v af !I'll center llne ere Huntll'IQIOll Be.tell Ctlllornla pre•1illn1t hourly tall ct wage5 lor C•<.11 Seot•mbcr •n c r 7'U 73 l)Cl E•tl 70000 !Ml to Ill• w11llH'IV lint n ol Ml1t1H•neou' Maps ret0td• ol 111a .,Id Trt(! No 91 llllnc• •lonll 11!0' tllllar ol Beginning 111 al\own on 1tld 'Trltl No 91 11\tnc• SulllKI to C1,1rr1n1 ta11;" covenan1~ c•att ar rv118 ol Wll1'kn an or mechanic 1973 01 Loi lt of TrKI No. 9 11 1hown Ol'I 1 Ort11111 Coonty1 ltlt<'Ke alonQ tt11 northffl. 111\1 Sollltl 00' :n• 00" 1!11! !IJOO fttl f'AICaL HO. lS l't1111t2-Cf') •1°"11 t1111outhea1•er1v llM or .s1ld L0! 16 c onc11t1on1 rr$1rfcl10fl• restrv11tlons needeo 10 •~&eul1111c l:Oflltacl wncn wilt ------------ 1•110 lklf'lof rKorO'ed In bOoll t Piii• 1 Iv llM ot uld lot S<>ulh l!lt" n Oi)'• Wtlt thlnc:1 South tt• 21' 00'' Wt tl llOOO fnt1 B19lnnt1111 ti 1111 11orll'lt111 corl'lll' of South 39• IS 00' West H• 11> feel lhefl<e rigMs r!Qll!t o1 w•v 1111menls end en bl 1w••de<1 to lhe suc,eSlful bl<1cl•r PUBLIC NOTICE ol MlsclUlnt0\11 Mti=it of illd Or1ng1 40 OI IMI to 1 pOl~t on • ~Vl'YI In 11'11 llltnel Sal/lh 00' 32' Oii' 1!!1tt »O 00 1111 Trat;T No 32111 I I t.l'IOwtl on I !Tltp IM!rwcf North 00' 31' Oii' Weit 124 .0 l•al to Jlld cumbrance1 01 •«Ord Including !he Prev4U)n11 w1ge In cl•" flcil!on no1 pro-__ _ Coun!v ll'lfl'nct Souln w U' 00'' Ell! t lftllr Un• °' 11\d P•••on1 SlrMI .. 1<1 •• ii pOlnl on !I'll cenllH' ""' °' llV st •• TKonftd In book " 1111111 2t tncl 30 ol IOUll\ttly rlglll ol .... ~ llM ot Vlctorl1 (QVtnan••· cO!llllhons rlghh ,,.,,....arlon1 vlded lor by ... aly!lan lh•U "°' bl t111 NOTICE 01' DISSOLUTION alO"lll Mid lln• Ind the llOll1t'l ... 1v oro-Cl.ITV• lllilll1 COl'ltl~ INS!trly fl•vlnt • thown an • ""' " llld Trl1 ••Conll ol Or11111• s•rffl ll'llHICI Norlf\ '"' 21 00 Ell l !!m1!•llOl'I Kent ,,,,'11"5 •nd rt's!rlctlon.s !nan !flt ell;ibllilled Fodero11! Min.mum OF PARTNERSHIP lan9'•kln 1Mr1ol 136.JO '"' 11 tM centlH' ••dlu1 ol 210 DO IHI lrorn which 1 r•dl•I thefK• •lonO Mid cent1r 11111 South ... 21 County Ct11fornla "Id POlnt •llO btlng •1111111 11ld llOUlllerlv rlgl'll of way llne set llH'lh ln tl'l•t c•rtaln O.Cl11ratl011 of Wage 1 t'1 tka• 11n• of ••r StrHI •• Piown 1>11 u ld Tr1c1 11111 Of "Id curve bears Nortn 76' os 30' 01Y W111 4000 Ila! lo Thi "°"""'ly ~en 1111 c111t1r 11111 of Vl<lotl• Strfft 11 192 1J 1111 to Ill• Point ol e1111nnlng lles1rlcllon1 r1<orded D1etrnber 16 19611 l ne Cl!v gt f'ount&ln Valley Mrtllv ~·ti~lcl. ":::i1'i1N~A ~Si:::~11 911~ MARK No • ll'llllCI SO\ltfl ff• a DO' Wttl tlong E••lt "'""' nwm•rlr along 'Nici c1.1tve IOl"Qltlon of "" wa1111ly line ot 111d Lot ~ (Ill • mao ol uld Tr1ct No J2071 f'AJl:CEL NO II lRJ to Cl C'l In Book 111' 01oa •31 gf Olrlcl•I Records noll!les au blclderi 1n411 it wrn 11 L N L 1 ttAROl.O tnd ••Id tllll.,. lint .... n tMI to the ctl'lllH' l'llYlno 1 r.011,11 ot 11000 fwt thl'OUQh •It thlncc• 1long ••kl Wtlllrlv ~thence •klno ••kl tenlll' llM Norin If" 21 B111lnnlng 11 the moll we11erlv ~orner 11no amendment recorcle(I Januarv l l 19~1 tirma11vtlr lnsurr rn111 1n eny con1ri(I anoT~~ci~'1~T~~t0.'!, ",~, dOll'!Q bu°" l!flft ol '•rson• Sh'"I •• cleKrflled In • C1H1lr1I 1~11 ol 11• 2'2' 30'' en ~ dllo-longtltOl'I •nd 1111 _,.,.ty llM Narth GO" 00"' E•at, PtO 00 IHI llltf'lel Salllh 00' 32" of Lot 1t of Tr11:1 No 9 111 11'1own "" 1 In Book 8166 PilO• Ul ol Otlldat Records enterld Jnto oursu1nt to m11 td PA undl 7rit 11" amr •n.:I nl'Od rrconted In bllllk 6617 'IMlll• "81 of t•tlCI of 6J o:t f11t to Ille !Wllllt'llng Of 1 J2• 00' Wftl, ut 61 oflll lo 1111 Point fl/f 00'' E•ll, SU.2'1 feet to a point 1111 !I'll ma p 1111r1<11 ra(o;><dlcl In bOOk t page 9 All ti!O's or atler~ mu~t bl In wrlr1rog aod verllsernerit rnlllOl'l!r D~slnes,1; enlerl)rlsei nril at 011'1'-1 ' rm n 1 UJ.f Oil!(l•I AKOrO'I o1 1•ld Ottnot CountYI t&"1141nl 111111 tl\ftlce •IOOO Mid llM lllO leglnnlng 10Uttllfl'I" 11111 of Lal 17 ot Traci No f •1 ol MIKt!len1Q1n M1p1 fl!COfcll ol Or1ngt will bl •Kelvlld 111 Ille efo;><emenlloned of will bl iflorcled lull OPIK>f'IUnllY IO lubmol s!ylti ot PROGAESSIYE OE51Gt(S I rat• tl'lence Sol.Ith oo• Ja 00' Elll 11111111 Ctlllll' bfll\ll 11'1• ctnlrr line of MIO' Parlotll l"AltCll NO 11 (11.,!• lt?.Cf') lhowll (Ill I m1p lllll'IOf, TKltO'ed ln book CO\lntv C•lllornl• lhenca Nor!h 00" J~ fjce or m1y oe llted wl!n th!! cler~ al 111e bids In •ISPOlll• to tl'llt Inv tallon ll'lll wlll Logan Avenue Cl!y al Ct»!~ Mtll 5 f !I"• ol 1110' Panont llr"t mlo Mel lo StrHI North GO" l2' Oii' Wtil •l1 IO Ifft tl111lnnlng 11 1111 ~IM1Kl!1111 of th• 9 """t of M1tc.it1rieou1 MIOI record• 00' W11t 21• It teei then(e Soulh ts• 11 at>o¥e-entllled COU•I at tnv l me •l!~r Ille not bo discriminated 10,.111~1 on •he of C1lltorn!a did on 1111 lOlh d•Y 0 "" bftlnnlllf OI 1 l&llHlll flit"' C'DllCtVI lo tht Pllnt of e~"nl"!I 1nsl1r.Jr 1111• ol Lot IJ of Tr1ct No t 11 ot wld Or~O&Jnly !Mnce llOf'lil 111Jd J 3 Ea1t 116.AJ teer io tlle rnott n0tlhf.rlv Jlr!I pub1lc1111on .et 11111 notice l_nd !>!!fore grounds or r•<• color or natlonil origin DKernoer l912 1bY m~lu•l 11t<~~ 111llrly f\1¥1"9 1 r1~hJ1 Of 110.00 flt!/ f'AfltCt:C. NO I !ltt to Cl<,) ~an I m•P thereof fttOPded In book IO\lltllrly 11nt SOUlll tt• 21 00 Wnl cornrr of 1•ld l.ol 19 1hance Alcno 1111! the making ol lhl lftll In (On1lder11Uon tor an award dlSIPIVI lhr sad lh' lnirs P 11 I hen( I to11lheriy elonu uld ~ fflrwpll &egll)nt1111 al !hi nlH'1hWlll COfnt< q t p1g1 t of Ml1alluw1001 M101 rKords 3:11 00 fMt lo a point on the c'ntrr !Ina of norlhwetlarlr llnt of 1ald l.or 79 Soum 39 TERMS ANO CO NOI TIONS OF SA~ E No bid will be (Ofll der~cl unll!S\ lt i. !lrmln~I• Ille Ir rel•! QN as IMlftner~ • ctnlr•I eng11 of 1J• Jt JO' 111 a rc Loi II OI TrKI No 311& rKord&O' In l>ooll Cl! Or111119 Coonty C•lllor11l1 with the Thurln Avrnut •s snown Of1 a map ot ll 00 WHI 333 SS Itel lo lhe Poml ot C~Jh ln lawlul money O! Ille Unlt.0 Slall!J madt on IM Official bl•nk torm furm•hed lhere!n 111 be dl\lance ot '302 Inti llM"ct d•rllno lll. jMlge1 " •ncl ~5 ot Mlsctll&MOUs ctnlw tl11t ol H1mllton Slrffl 11 1ald T••t:T No 1)6(1 rtcordld In book n page B99lnn11111 of America Ten Per Ccnr (10"~) of •he 11v the Cltv and la mt<lt In t(cPrd~llC• S~ltt tiu,lness In the tururP w 1 con from wk! curve sooth tt• 21 00' Wnt M•o1 rtcordt ol 0.•nllt COllO'lty Clftllf ll11t Is llhown ot1 1 m1p of TrKI 11 of MIKlll•neou• M•PI record• of s1IO' SECTION L Purtu~nr lo 1n1 pro~tslo11• •mount bid In 1111 !orm of• ,,,11ter •or w rh the provlilon• o1 1111s Nolle• and me clucttd LINO" F 1SHER 1()) 12 lltll tf!lllCI Solllh OOo '2' 00 Ee&! C•llklrnl•i lhtMI •IOflll IM wri t Jl11t ot No 2201 rKordld In book ti. Plllff 2t 1/lcl 0.111111 CounlY !Mnc1 along Mid c..,t1r of Secllon 92lO • ot Ille Munkl1>11 Cade at cerlltled (lll!Ck la I CCOMPllllV 1111 ot!er Prooo••I rtqulrtrnen!s ar.d conditions ltl wtl<l wlH Pflv Ind OIK1'1<1rga •II cl$b t •;: '" 11 IHI/ 1nince Sou•ll ... u 00' wait, w ld 1(11 Soulft 00" 32 00' Ee" 121 41 lnl 30 ol Mlttlilt!llOVI Mept recon11 of u ld lln• Horii! oo• llO" 30'' Wfft 3'2.lol teel to 1111 City ol Cot•• li.1111 D111rlc1 M1?1 c 3 and Thi baltnct 10 bl P•ld uoon '°" lorrh under sec:U011 2 or 1111 SPldHcallOl'I• ITabll 11•• •"d rtct lvr •~ ';'t":Y1 Pll.zi• H tJ oo fHli thence SOUlll 00" 32 oo • E•tl to 1 POlnl In the c..,,.,. II"' of f ord Roed Or111111 Countyi lhtncl •lont IN \\'Ill ltiw n,. llOl'fhfftllrlY (O!'f\lf of 111d Tr•cl NCI. and C.., of IN City ol Casi a Mesa ar~ Urmetlon of sal1 bw the SuPll'IM Court Each blddtr mu•t be ll~!l'f!Md ln a( to wtld t!rm M 11"" a ion 1~ 1 221-"1-'"1 to 1 polnr on,,,. '"'''L lllll of 11 1hown 1>11 1 .c'~i 01 lllO' Trldi lhtn<! Of Mid Lof lt Soutll or l'?' 00" E111 ll6t llllnu •ICll'l9 1111 norl~rtv bo\lnd1rv hll"ebV 1mrnded bv 1111 .cldftlan 111ere!o !o Said Optl1'f to bl t0ld •t Is e•ctl)I as cordanci "'11n iopllcaote Stal• llw• •nd P EUlng wl I 1101 °"' rt,P'l15 m: 1or Foro "* •. Mlowfl «I ii IMP of Tr eel •l~lJlil Clft ileSWflrH ... tt',5 m,. ....... !IN ""''"'•rt-cvmerof--t:: Ctl--setd--'fT•trNo:llM-Savtl'I ff' 21' 00-Ille-Cl-Cl" CKP ft I ltt.oCI" Jll<~ R; I0-1 l~h .... y Mbl• or U•b•l!l1t• 111 any " ... tfo 3711 recordld In book llS. Ptl1ll ,. Wttt ltl DO let'lt tMnce dlolftl!llJ h"om 10 ol F•lrvlew Ftrrn.s 11 lhowft «1 • m1<11 Wttt 1430 !NII ll'ltfl<r \9!Jlh oo· JO lO' CP end AP-CP ••us dfltrlbld Jn sec Tiie ldmlnl1lr•lrh1 lle••bv re1enits Ille ~lunalli•t!Oll of 1nte<"1e<llon at eu™rd currKt on w •lier Mid l<d d•Y iii •/Id .s OI Ml.c:.Hi...-MICIS of w ld MIO' centrr 1!<19 North DO"' 3'l OCt' Wnt, llllf'lof l'ICOtO'ed In baolt I ~1141 11 of E11t 1' 00 feel/ lhlnc1 South "' 28 00' tlon l ht•eot rlOhl 1o re1ttl any •nO •11 bids Strl!t!t and Sl1tar Avenut Pro[t<.1 I~} January lt73 Or•nlJI County1 '"""' Norlfl 190 11 CID' 271 •1 lrt1 lhtnce North 19• fl 00"' £•st, Mtscell•-MID'$. rtcord1 of Mid W1tl UOOO ""'' thant,;1 ~Of'lh 00" JO' JO' SECTION l Thl1 OrO'ln1nc1 lllall lake OATEO S1gl1mllt!r ll 1113 Pl1ni Sllt'(lticatlans and oft t c 111 1 Sloned taJ.I 11~ ltld"tlHll•r line f1'8J flll to 1100 In!/ 111.,,_ Nort~ oo· ::ir GO" Wftl Or•"°• Collf!tyl tllence •lonl1 lht ioulll Wttt UOO frllt llllnc• SOU!fl 19° 21' 00' •lle-t •Ml bl In lull hl•t• thirty (JOl a•Y' Ros• D H11~me Prooo1a1 1orm1 to be u1ed •or tllddlllll can M•rk Hinll!<I ,,.. cenltr llM ol f'erll0fl1 Street 11 .now" !••I '"'' 10 1 oofn1 In Ill• north llM of 11111 of I.lid Lot IC SOutll tr 21' 00' W11t Wttt :a.1710 IHI to tht northw .. ltrtv cor lrorn •nd •f"r lh ii•u•oe aod prior to Adml"t1lr1trlx or l~a est11e 01 t>e OOlllM :12 00' W111 ner ol tilld Tract and • point an tf\1 Ille e~plrallon o• llllren (1'1 davl rrorn !tl<c abOve naml!d Oe<rden• Englneer City Halt P1tr1cl1 El!ll'U renltr llni South DO' 3~ oo Eist 1•• 10 m111 lhr•110I •.cotdtd In boo~ 1 P<'g• 71 "150 fffl tot llOlnl on 11\d c1ntrr llM of 1ait..-ty bound•l'Y of 1•lcl Tr1cl No 3101 Iha 0ot11oge lhrreol sh•tl oe P<tDI shell PLUNKETT & PLUNl(ETT CG5! al 1nld P!~n• afld Sl>l!clricatlan• 11 l.oweu F Fl1111r l•ell !hence d-rlllll1 "'°'" u ld ctnler ol Mlktll1neou1 <MIDJ rtcllfdl of Mid H1mlt!Ofl 51rHI, llMntl liong ... Id t:tnt1r llllnc1 111(11111 l&ld 111t1rly l>Outlcl•"Y Nortk Ol'ltr In Ille OronQ• COISI Da IY ATTORNEYS AT LAW 17 od In, u111ng lax I! th~ ll<dde' rtque•1s L nOI M Fl•l'l~r lint sl)ljtl'I 99 21 oo W•i! 17l ll 1111 Oran11e County tllance 11t<ll'l9 wld N«lh llM Nor'lh M' 21 00" Et1t 600 00 ,..1 to 00' 30' C' West, 16' 00 IHf lo 1111 Point l>llo;it 11 nl'Wspaoe• al gen•r41 <lrtul• 412 Ollv• Ava P 0 ll•• 16t rhar tllc f'!11•1' and Sptc 1lca1lo~s be •en! SAMUEL E (;A9RIEl. rtltf'lcl Solllh oo• :n 00'' E•it 11.100 l,eli 11111 North It' 21 00' Ea,f 10$12 fttl to 1111 ~llnl Of &llllnfllllg Of B111ll!f'llt111 !11>11~ prl"ll'd 111<1 publl5hld. In 1111 Cl!y of H~nhnglan B••ch C1lllornl• 92641 tiy mall Ille melllng dnd hendl ng charoe All<lrnlf •I law l!lt'tlCI SOUlh et• 21 00 Wf'SI 172 ff tee•1 11 oolnt on • curw In 111.f cenllt' 11,,. o1 ,AllC•L NO 12 ICI II Cl-Cl"I f'AllCIL NO 16 IC2 It Ct<P) C(l1t• M1s11 IOlll!her wllh the nerne' cl Tai !M-3030 Of ""4071 Shllll be Im o11ddlllat111I 11 OQ Neither 1he 14S Pine Avenua !Ilene• south oo• Jl 00' e.111 f910 111110 1"1rton1 Str111 11!d cu•v• bll1'19 cone.vi ll"l11nnlng 11•point1111 flll llOl'th lhM ol Bt0lnnJ1111 11 Iha soutneo1111 corner ol thl m1mtier1 ol lhe Cltv Council vaHng A"orn•11 for "dm!nlllrllrl• Ca\! ot lh• Pl1n1 •net Soeclltcatlon' na~ LOlll lliich C• toaU 1ne norlM•lv rlplll of w•v Un• ot 9irntrd e111erlv f\evl"ll 1 r1dlu1 of 27DOO 1111 Lot Jl of TrlCI No 9 •t ttlowrl (Ill I map Tr1er No. 11!9 I S 11'1own Ol'I • rnto lllereol lot 1fld again•! tl'lt ~1rn1 Publlol'lt!d Or•npe Coasl Dally f'tlot tl'>t tO!ot of m•IUng an<I 111ndllf111 w!U 11• Tel (11)) 4.U.Ttfl 51rrel •• show" Dll TrKI ... 1002 lrom wl'llth. r.:1d11I line ol wk! cu,,.. llllrlOI ••corded 11'1 booll t P'll' f of tlCM<led ln booll u ~g· 25 ot PASSEOANDAOOPTEDTHISITthO.:ly S~plernl>cr 21 21 21 1913 •m13 retun<led PuDllllld Or1no• C0&.11 Oallr f'Hot "t orded In t>aok JJ. "'"' 11 of bl••• North ,,. 05 lO' E••I •• ••Id MIKl'll•naou1 MIOt ttcOrdl or Or•11111 MlateUaMOOI MIPI re<ord1 ot Orange of Seplember 1913 ----El/El. YN H G,ttJPPO Seolemblr l1 1913 2t4t n Mlw:1ll1MOU1 M•OI of uld 0••11111 Coun-uortl1r llnt I• dncrlbed In 1n ••semtnl Coonl'!' C•lllornl1 uld point tt.11111 South Coontv C1lltornl1 1•10' corner bel1111 l'llLl.ARD l JORDAtl PUBLIC NOTICE Oep1,11v Cllv Clerk of the C•tv ty tllll'IC• ~rllng from .. Id 1111M of dlld ta Thi City ol C0tt1 Mffl rKonlld n• 21' 00' West, .00 00 fHI 11111wrtd Hor-Ill It" 2t" 00' E111 :100 00 fffl from \11cl! M•l'Or of rne --T·x C""ECTOR" O•••c< ol Foon111n V1Hey c 11 rornl• wif n,.. Soo.!111 JOO 51' 00" west 5f.J1 111'1 In booll 6617 IMltl •• of Offlcllll Records MOf'ICI u ld notlll tl11t from 11'1e l*'lhl•1I tn. centw lint of Htrbor Blwd (lonnerly CllY ol Coll• Mesa " ...... ~ Publlllled Or11no• COiii! D11ly Piiot to 1111 MIU!llerly rloht el w•y 11111 of u ld of s•ld Or1noe County fhll'lcl "°"'hll'ty eotlllt Of Mid Lot JI, lhenc:e •lonO H id F•lrYI.., Ave ) end 30.00 IHI mtlwrfd ATTEST COU"TY OF ORANGE Seplemllt!r 21 lQ73 t9~1J PUBLIC NOTICE Bwl'lerd Sh'ttl thlnce O'lplr11"9 from 1l11n11 1•1d curw through 1 Clllff•I engll ~ 11111 ko.olh "' 21 00' W911 10000 11rlgl'll1ngln nortn Of 1111 ClllllH' llnt of EILEEN p PHINNEY STAT£ OF CALIFORNl.f. NOTICE INVITING 9tOS ... 1c1 right of wi r UM Slull'I DO' J2' GO' ot 71' .46 1' 1n 1rc dllltf'ICI o1 10'.l.!t toll/ """-North W n' 00" West, lt:UO IVlll Slrfft1 llllnct •lonll !hi 11.ttrfY CllY Clllil o1 lhe MOTtCI: 01' SALE FOil TAXES PUBLIC fliQTIC£ e10 ITEM 1110 22' Clll "2Q IMf to !I'll n«l!Mlllarly cor lee! \f;l ltlt beglnnl"'ll of 1 lll'IOllll rlYll'll 11.t lo I point on 'Ill MJUltiltlY right of bound•tY of Mid Tract No. 0 ll'ld thl City Ct1 Casi• M1"1e ON UNSECUltEO PllOPEATY NOT ICE IS HERESY C.lllEN lhal 1o1al ""' °' Tract No tot l'tCl:ll'04d In boOll 1• curvr (llllUVI WISlrrlv lllVlng • rldlut MY 11 ... °' H1m!lton.SlrMI u lcl twthlf1v notlfl4irly l)fllllOll•llOl'I thereof Nortf\ oo· STATE OF CAl.tFORN1A) WHEREAS Tu RB 0 T R 0 N COR • nm 1(1 P•CIP<l'l'IS Wiii bl rteelved DY Ille C•tv 01111 25 of Ml..:illlOeOOI ~as of llld of 77000 fffll lhlnce llOfHI Mid CUl'Vt 11111 being XI IHI 'muwrtd et rlgl'll 31" OY' Wflt, .56'01111'1 to• polnf Ol'I flll COUNTY OF ORANGE l 55 !?ORATION Ila.I t•llfd ond neglected to NOTICI! TO Clt&DIYOllS of C11110 Miii to wit Tiii tll'f CQVftCll Ot.ng.e Cool'\IY I llll<tta •lono tlll"lllll"IY ll'ITOUOll • t1ntr11 111111• °' u o lit' .. Ill •1111lo-. IDIJlllOl'ly of '"' C:tfltlf hnt ot soulllll'IV rr1111t ol WIY ol B1r111rd Simi CITY OF COSTA MESA l ~v Uporl dlm•ftd t1.orr1 on unsecured 5Uf'IERI01t COURT OF T/'IE "0 eo.or 1200 Co1t1 Mr"' C1tllornlt on 1'0UllCl•rv ot ield l•ICI sautl'I 00" 3't OQ arc dl•!•nt1 Of 16$12 fl&ll 10 lfr,' Pl)lnt on Htmlltan Strff'I •1 l'-n an 1 1'11111 at •I llMwn an I m1p of Tract No. 1002 l EILEEN p PHINNEY Cl1., Clerk properly ln Ille •um ol 11 l80t2 duly STATll D• CALIFOltMIA FO" or bllorr '"'-hour ot 11 00 am 1>11 Frt E ~ti "9611 111!1 1a 1111 centtr 11111 of ltlll !ht '-1h 11111 of Wild Tr•cl NO. Vl•i Tr1ct No '207 rKOf'ded In Doolr. ff. PIOll r!ICOfdld ln boolt "1. P<11g1 11 II Ind elC.Ofl!clo Clerk af lhl Clly COlltlcll or ll$"81sed tor !1>1 Yllr 1912 l!>d 1973 THI! COUNTY OF ORANG I! dftY OcloOllP S lt13 Blcl1 win be pubUclv s1 ... 1 It tflOwn on .,rd ""POI Trtcl No tl'lenct south It' 28 i s w11t .... 5 tMI 1t ll'ld )) ol Mlteelllnfff.11 Mio&. pco<d1 Mlsct111n1<1111 M•ps rtcord1 of lillO' 1111 Cltv OI Co1ta Me11 l'le••bv certify WHEREAS ui\d1r •nd bv vfr1ue ot 1ne No A 1u7' ._ 00tnl'll o11nd •e~d 1loud et 11 00 t.m~ or &Oti '"'"'' t !onO uld tenler lln• Solrlh 10 IN Point of BIOlnnll'IO of u ld OrtnQ'I Coun,.,1 ll'llllC: Ntf'l/'r Jt' Oren111 Countyi tllt:ne• Norm 30' SI 00' tllel th• •b0v1 ind lorl'QO!ll!I Ordl1>1ncr Provl1I0111 gf ~ll1111~2tU ol the Celll!ltn!a Eil•I• of HARRV &ISHOFF Oece•ffd » IWTl 1n1ruft1r a1 llf•ctk11111 Ol'I Fri 1, 28 00 Writ 10000 IHI to 1111 c.n!tr f'AltCIL NO• (12 to ltl.Cf'I 1' 00' E11t lt0$ t.11to1 DOlnl._. tlll Ettl 2t.2t r.et 10 1 point 1>11 lht canter No. 73"32 w11 !nlroovcld anO COll,ldrrl'd Review •nd T1.or11!1011 Ctwlr ll'le followJnq NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo !I'll cl•V Oc!Oller S 1973 In 1111 COll"'I t nt ot u ld H•rbor SIYd Ind lhe f'lllnt of Beglan11111 ti n,. nor1hWftt cor1>1r OI Clftllf 11"9 of Mid Haffllflon ltrMI 11111 of uld hr111n1 Slr11l tlllnce 11000 1ectl1>11 by stctlgn 111 a rtg1,1lar """'no 01 prOPf!rlY ha1 bttn se!r.O for 1111 purJ!OH c~l!'dltor1 °1 int ab0v1 111mt<1 0'1Ced1nt Ch1mtiers Clly Hiii n F•lr Ort¥r Cot!• nag!nnlng Loi 11 of TrM:I trto. 3111 •• lihOWn an 1 Thine• 1ICll'l9 Mid <lllltr 11111 Norlfl.,.. n tlld C:Mlll' 11111 Nllrf'll tr 211' 00 E••I 11ld Cltv Council hltcl bn 1111 '1h d•~ of ot 1a1<1 ar publ t •U<;ll1111 for !flt 11!01fac 1 111 •II OI,....,, l'llYlng cl1lm1 1g•ln1t 1111 Mau Calllornl• for tile twn!tlllf'IQ ot - f'AllC•L NO t flt ti lt-C.l"I n'llP !hereof recorclacl In ~ ld,. Pll1H 00' E11t, 7500 '"'/ llllnct Sou111 1(1• 31' "61 • ffft lo !hi we11trfy tine of l.of JO ot $.tplll'nblr lt73 •nd lhlf"ulter ~Sled hon of llld 1,1npald lt•H together Wllh $aid O'ecldrnt •re required lo Ille !Mm each THIRTY BIN COl.L.ATOlt ANO B"l1lnnll'ICll II !I'll nort .... sl corfllt' of '4 end ll of M!tctUeneout ""°" TKonl• Oii' E1tf tt).$0 r.et lo t11e ,...nt o1 Trltf No. t •1 ahown on I m1D ihlfeot •tld •clapltd es a whole II I r1!fular Plflllfln lhll'l«I Ind to'lll cl Ille wllh llM llKllMTf lfOll(Mof' In !ht' ottlc1 STITCHER Tract No. '711 ,1 lhowf'I on a m.tP of Or'anoe County C1llfornl• 1hence 8111nnlnt rKlll'dld In flOClk t P191 t ot mlll'llllO ot Mid Clly COllntll hrid Dll Iha NO\V 'THEREFOfltE, NOTiCe II llerei)y of !Ill cltrk of lht ilDC>V• 111lltlld COUfl « AG(llt'-1 toeO If IN spedflutlon1 llllf ,9C.,.dld In llOOk 1.u, Plllll .,. lflO' d" al 1111n11 Ito. nortt1 llM of w lcl Loi 11 Norlll ~A•c•L NO 11 Cit! ti It.Cl") Mltetll•ntOIJS MIOI rtc0rd1 of wld um o.r ot Seplernbolr lt73 11v Ille loftow Ol•tn 11'1'1 1111 Counlr T11t CollecllH' ot 10 orl!11<1t !hem wit!! ttM ne<e1s1rv be obl1lntd flt 11'11 Office of tM P\IT'Ch1r.- M!1eeU-Millol tKOtdl of 0.•"11• ... 111 IS l!ist • U 1"1 to 1 eolnt (Ill SllOIMlnt t.I lht center llne llllft'MC!lot1 Orlf'IClll Coun!\11 1!11nc:1 111otog ulO' -•l•r !llll roll etlt ¥Oii Or•no• Counly ufllltr end b'I' ¥lthw af thl VOllCMofl lo 1111 Undrrtlgned II Ille ottlc1 Ing Agtfll '' F1lr Orlva. Cotl• M•'• County C.l!Ywnl1 r lfllnc_t 5autn 00' ,, ""(lflflf' u ... of,.,,_, SlrMt •1 ~ ot Tl'llRlll A"'""" •tld H•mllt°" 51rtitt •• tv 11111 Nortll 00" lt' 00'' w.1. ,,,.,. fell AYES <:OVNCILMEN J 0 r d ." llllhorUy cantMrld by llW llODn H•d ot ~II "f' •tlorMy Alex Goldber11 9"54 C1lllorn!1 Bkll lllould bl •eTvrl'llll 10 the oo Eait J12 '' '"' to '"" ~st cor on wld Tract No. 3711 1111nc1 •long Mid llheWfl on 1 m»io of Trac:t No. 2'0t. to ttll not11)wt1t1rty "°"*'Of Mid (Df lO Plnkllf WlllOI! Rac:lll llcM wlll 1111 11 publlc •UCllOll !fl 1111 sn re Boule¥trd 8e¥erty H l l t ~ arrentlon ol ttie CllY Clerk In 1 Heled ner al Mid Tr..:t ll'ltf'ICI soum o• »' 00' ctnler llM 5ovlfl 00" »' 00" Eis! 121 ·ii f'IConllCI In book 11 IMO' ~ of uld <ornlf'il 1l10 tN/1111 It'll moet w•tortv MOES COUNCILMEN MDf'I 11111111.i bl<1<11r '°'" c11n tell(ful monev at C•llfornla 90212 wlllc'h 11 Ille pldce of env~l()S)e uHnl•ll..S an Ille oolsicle will! Int E•ll l 4IM ... , ltoflO Ille Nit Nllt of LOI fM1 lo IN Cftlllr lll'lt of l"orO flto.ct MIKtlllnm111 Mt.p1, TKotcll of Of"1ne-cor!llf ot Lot 2t of MIO' Tract No. f .f.8SENT COUNCii.MEN Ha'°"mllf tl'le Un/ltd Sl•tt' otl tilt }llth d•r ot llu•lr1e11 ol IM U..UrtfQ"ed !n Ill malll!ll/ Bid llern N1,1mller ~!>d the Qrlant1111 0.11 u 8' FelMIW l"erma 11 at.own «I 1 t111o 11\fncl SOllth tt• :lt H • Wat U I! ,.., Caunty Cellfoml1, ttllllCt' •lone Mid ""'1C:1 llOl'lll lllt nor111-ltrir 11111 of Ukl tN WITNESS WH EREOF I ll•vl lllrlllY Sepl'1Tlbt• 1913 11 Ille llollr ol ? 00 fll!;~iln~1111 Ta llw f51ille gt •••cl d~aoent E1cl'I bid 111•11 HllCllV e1ch i!>d '""'" ii-tot r~ In book 1 Mii 11 ol •lonl nld Cll!ltr U111 of l"ord JlOldi centw 1111 of ~1mn1o1t Sir.ft Soutll n• Lot,. •fMI l.ot 21 Hortl'I W 15 00' E•ll set my nand end alll•ed the Stl•I 11 1111 o elock P M ol ~lo d•r al 17IOS Sky ~· ~ ~r """', tl'lt •'!• tlle tlrst P<tllllc .. nem as 111 forth In Ille .pedtlt•ll011t. MIKli l~I MtPI tKor-d1 ol Mid thine• l<jorm 00' l2 00' west us., '"' 11 00'' WHI, lJJS 00 Ifft/ 1t'ltntt North "3.3' .... to """ mOlt .-ll'llrty tO!'f\lf ot cnv ol COlll Mes. 11111 lllh Oi!V ol Park Cltcl<I U.Nt, ,tllo.. '~"" J:tllt()f'!ll• 1111 h • llCI Cl Anv Incl •II ••<IPllO!U 10 lllt spttllka- Otllll19 CClllll,., •nil 11'11 HSI !In• of Tr•t l 10 11'11 POll'll of Btalnn!l'l!I ..-16' 00" &•st, 3t.OS !Ill to 1 pof11t on l.ol 21 of nlo Trect No f lhtnc• 11111111 S~!tmller lt1l Ille tollowlng discrlbed prapertv or sa Oaled ~arl•mbtr 11 1973 !lon1 must ti. dMrlv 111ttd In "" 1:110' end No lOOJ 11 ll'lown on 1 m_, ll'ltrtoOI f'AltCIL 1110 7 llt2 to R:M:'l 1111 n6rlfllrfy tlghl of wly 11111 of uld 1111 Wft/or1Y ltnt ol Lof tr ot 1•10' Tract CSEAL J mucll ll'llf'.of •t m•r be nK115ilry lo L H •n l tlOhlan t1Uur1 lo 111 l'otlh "'"Y Item In tt>e tttOtded I" l)ooll 31 JllP 11 ot B1glnnl119 •I tllt Jntlt1Kllon of tl'le M•mll'lon Slrwt Mid northerly 11111 ~1'1111 NO t end !hi nottlllrly prolonpUOl'I EILEEN p PHINNEY s&llSly the unptlO' 1••14 together wnf\ Aclml"l1!r1trl.or wit~ lht'-wlll 1pedllt•llon1 snol1 ti. groonds f~ Pe- Ml1tellanl(lllJ MeM. rKorclt ol MIO' ~r... llne of BIY !trelt wltll It'll :Ill.DO IHI m"wrld •I fl11ht •1'1111111. thereof Norltl I»' 22' 00' W11t JS7 67 feet Clly Clerk li\d •~.oflklo Ot<n•lllin 1111....,, anti l'hl co1ts of c'r:' tnM•td of !1'111$11 I of l•cllon ot '""' blO Or'"lll C01,111ty to The crntll'" 11111 o1 northlfly orolong•llon ol 1111 ffiJllrf'f lint northlrlv of 1111 c:111t1r 11111 Of ,..mlll1>11 to• Point 1>11 lhl cenl1r 11111 ol IS•Y StrHI Clrrk ot mr Cflv Council uuct11111 Wld sale 1st!ma!ed 11 lhe $Um 01 A EX 111' •bOw n•med dlC..Sent Each bid snail "91 lotlh !Pie full names ll,t111rd Slrltlt thlllfl •IO"ll Mid trnler of LOI II of Trect No t 11 ~ on 1 StrHI 11 thown on • m•1 Ill Trtct No 11 mown «I • m1p ot .. 10' TPKI No t i ol ll'lt cav ol Cost• Mei• m SO L GOLllll!ltG inti r11ldence1 ol 1!1 persons •nd po11rlle,1; I ,.e Sou!h It' 21' 00 WHI 6$1 l/J lea!! m1g !Mreol rlCIH'ded Jn boolt t page t 3201 rlC'Onlld 11'1 book M, °""" 2t Ind 30 11\enn llont llN Clftltr llllt ol u ld Bt)' Publllhld Orinoe Coast Dilly f'll't All bullM11 ~r.on•I or-•ly of ••54 WllihJre 91"' ln!(restKt In Ille prgposal• a• prlrn;!pa(~ ""'"' 6'Plflilll1 frOf!\ w ld c1111,r 11111 ol Mllktll•~ Mill's. re-c:ords of 0r111111 at Ml..:.i1.-1 M1J11. records ot Mid StrMf Noni! .,. 2t" 00'' E•1I 2116..«I tee! Sl9!ambrr 21 1973 2111,_13 TY,bolron Corl>Or•tfon lncl\H:flnq bill nor ;•v•~l'V Miiis. C•llf "712 In c1H ot 'l>'oor•llana. onc1ude '"' nemes Nortll JO' SI 00' Ei lil 29 1t IHI to • County C1lllornl• !hence •lonll uld pr~ Or1ng1 County llltlnt• North 00' 2t' 00"' to en 1111111 point ""'91111 thine• con llmlted hi Ollk • turn1tur1 •nO' tl•lure1 A~ UJ~ .. "" of !lie Pr11lO'enl Secre1ar1 Tre11ur1r pr.In t In"" flOrlhl•lv rtghl of w•v line of IOfHlallon end w kl 1te1i.tly 11111 Sol,ltll 11• W11t 17519 ltelt ll'llnce Horii!.,. 21 00" flnuf111 •l«lt Mid Cltltll' 11,.. SOVlfl sa• 11 UB JC , dr•ttfng !ables ll'IChlnef'V and equip. ll'MY .f.•ll'llPlfllPafT'I• CTA and M1n1g1r ••Id 81!'Mrcl S•rffl ll'letl<e o~rilno :rr oo E'e1t 2.!167 1oe1 lhlnt• •klnl 1111 E111 21l.2J fHI to lhl 10Ulh111I cornw 30'' Eel! JaM '"' lo 1111 Cllltll" 11111 In P L NOTICE '""'' i11Cludl1111 prololfpe smog lrH Published Or&llff C011t O.•ly Piiot, TN Cllv councn ot !he Cl•v of C0tt1 1,.,.., wld nor111trlv n111 N«fll DO" 31' 00' 10Jll!ff1ttffv llM of u id Lot 21 511,rth :JI' of Lot 72 of 11\d TrKI No 3107 uld oolnt ltrMd\1111'1 of 511d l•v S!rffl and Tll1,1rtn turDl"f 111111,,., ff 1ny eno;t •II ~f;1"'be• 21 21 end lklol:llr ! 11. Mell '"II"""' thr right to t•ltcl 1nv pr wet "20 IHI tllel'IC.I Norlfl 19• 21 00' 4J 00' Wr11 '201 '3 fff11 lhlHlce Horth 00' 1lt0 lllilll1 1111 IOUtlleftv IOl'mtnus of IN "ve as illclwn an• IMP of ,.Id Trld No NOTICE INVITING BIDS auoclat..S gear lfl<ludlng test equip. tt'l n ell bids f a•t 1~ IHll 1'-e Norltl oo· J2 00" l2' CID' Wttl •H.lS lffl lo ' point on 11'11 _,1,..1., right of wav U11t ot f'1r10111 f l ttMnc1 1long 1111 cenllf' 111>1 ol Mid Thi Coonty Sanll•llan Ol1ulc11 01 menr PUBUC NOTICE OATEO Stp1embl1 IT 1~13 W•t. 12400 IHll lhlflcl Nortll.,,. 21 00" cenllf' !lllt of B•w Slrffll thencl •'°'19 Strlll 11 .r-n on 1 IMP of wld Tract Tflvrln Aftlllll Norlh llO' J2' OD'' Wrst Or-•1111e Coonrv C•llfornla wfll re<ewe On ll\l 11tvmen1 of the orlce bid for iltlV Publl•hld Or11110e (Oji)! Otlly Pllol Elll 1n.a1 t.et hi thl clll\tlf' Hiii ol u ld etnltr Unt North tto a' 00" Ettl No. '2071 119r1C1 con"nul"V 1long 1111 161.31 1111 to tho -ffrtr prolong1tlon ,of *"led bids Uf'Jl!I We<ln1ld•V October l praprrty sold 1111 Coonty Ta.o. Collecfor Cl A 7J1IM Sepllt'ntllf' 21 1911 2'S1 n PlflOlll SlrHI 11 ll!Own Ol'I 1 l'NO ol 111• J)l J• lttt to !I'll Paint of &eglnnll'lf tol.lllllf"ly Doundtry of ,.Id Trtc:t No. l201 lhl norlhll'IY llnt of Loi 2' II thown «I I 1•1l. ti 11 OD I '" Bids mu1t bl rtcelWld Ori~ County °' the pll'ICln torlduc '"11 NOTICI!! TO CltlDITOJl:S TrKI No. Vlll tl'lll'lce Worl\'I 00' lt' 00 f'ARC•L NG I (Cl 10 ftJ.Cf') Morlll tr 211 DO' £111 06.17 !Ht to lflf m10 al Mid lrlciJ l'lllllcl along nkl pro-II 1111 Ols•rlc:ll AOm!nl1tr•llv1 ottlce' DY 1111 ule on hl1 bth1lt will O'tllver the SUP£Al01t COUltT 01' TM£ w111 Jn 61 ,..t tlOflll Mid (lllffor 11"1 to leglnnt1111 11 1 polnl Ot'I tt.. Cll'lltf' llM "°""'"'' Cotfllf fl/f 11ld Tract No. '20T 1<1"91llon Ind 1111 nortllll'IV U11t Norlll 19• 1111 d•lt anti !Im• herelnttlo\'t wt lotlh sa!O' oraperty to 1111 Purch111r together STAT• 01' C.f.LlflOltNIA f1"61t PUBLIC NOflCE 11 Pl)lnl In 1111 flOf'ltwrly DOu!ld•rv of 1ald of BIV 5lrttl 11 lhown on t P•rctl M•CI Ind 1 ,oinl on !I'll W11t1rly baul'ldll'Y ol 21 00'" 1111, lt.S M .... to IN norlhu1t ti which tlmt They wl!l IM publltlv ooened wllh a bill OI !.ell Ind 1111 tllle 1111111 THI! COUNTY 01' OltANGi: BIO ITEM NO lU Tratll IJllll(9 Norm ... 21 u fttl .1.,.. rteordld In boOlt 30 ~· ~ of P11ct1 Tr1c1 NI 13'1 •• J'-n (Ill • mtp (Ofl'lll' of Mid Lot ,., 1111~ 11111111 tlll • ..,,. llttmlntd .. '"' offlcl ot !lie lh•'avpan VHI In Mid purchMOr Estele ol FRANCES D RATHBUN •Ito NOT•ce ,. HEREOY •"'"' , ... , -·· • ·--·· I' I (P 111 t i' ~ ~z c" - " " --·---· =-ir -/~ ·- '" • -. .. ,, • L[G[ND ....... ,__,., ........ ·-...... --· .. _ .......... . ------... ··--........ _ ._ ... ~ .. -.,., __ _,. .... _, OISTIUCrNG MAP ----· \ ---- I Olt1rrc11 lOU. Elll1 Avenue Foynl11n Oat.a S!!ol•rnOI!• 21 1913 ~ ~ "" a,, Vtlllf Calllflf"nll lor fk• followlng ROBERl L CflR".tN nllWll I ii FRANCES S MOVIUS Dtce11-ed l)rOQOHll wlll ti. reetlved by IN C.llY ed of Ca••• Me~ 1t;1 wit 71'1& City Councll. SIX (6) •WHEEL ELECTRIC CARS County Tex Colltt!~r NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo p 0 Box 1100 COltl Mew Cal(loml• an SPECIFICATION NO A'461 of Orangt C11Un!1 crt'dltor• of llltl ebove n•rmd ltlOadeftl ar belort !Ill hour of ll:ilO • m «I FPl-SEVEN (1J COMPACT TYPE PICK By H Humpl'lr'Y ll'lll 11 ~-I " ' '''° tJP TRUCKS_, SPECIFIC.f.TION NO A All I T•• CollKIQr 1 JMrlDlll ,,... '!Ill c •mi iga ns di!V Oclotlef' S 1913. l lds •Ill bl p(tblldv OW PU11'tlsf\ld Or1nlll Ca111 °'"' Pilot ... 1a dtcldlnt ,.,, rtqlillred lo ff .. "*"' opened ancl ,,.Id •loud •I II 00 • m ' DI' wltf\ 11'11 nectlMl'Y llOllC"'efl In tfll offl~ '' "°" *"'"flrr •1 oractlabll. on l"rt a kh mwt be 1ub"lln.d Dll 1111 lorm SePllmblr n, 1'7l 1914-ll ot •111 Clift Of 1111 tllov• lftllllld c-t. day OCT09ER s. ltll In 1111 Cocindl Wllfl/flld by '"' Ol1trlcll In KtordinCI .... t ... ··--' • ... • w{lfl t ll 111"'11¥111ons ot !flt ljll(ll ClllOlll PUBLIC NOTICE ... 0 pres ,_., "' In ~ .... rv Cll&mllll'~ Cl"' au 17 F1lr Otlw COll11 S11Klllel1f-bid blenkl 1no f1,1•!htr ¥0Uch1r1 10 the \llldinl9ned •I IM •"le• M"' C1lltom!1 for !ht lumlshltll ol l11lotm1tton mar DI obltl-,, !lie lboVI f11CTiTt0us &USINUI ot J FrtncH Splllm1111 I050 E Florene:• LABOR ANO lfulTERIAL TO •£MQOEl. lddreH l:ll~llonl' ff! 2411 or 540 ?910 NA.Ml STATEMS"NT A'Vtf Ste 212t °"""""''CA tG'1.o whlcn t1 AERIAL BUCKET J Wivne SvlvHler Ttl<! lollowlng Pl•S011s i re do109 rn. 011c1 Of 111.11111111 °' ~ 11!161r1FgnM In Addltl(lftal 1et1 ol Ille 1pec:lllc1!l(lftt m11 Secretery 01 '"' ISoerd buslnl!'51 1s tll m11t1n P111tJ111111110 Iha 11111e of ellld ti. obl•lned •I "" Oftlt1 ol Ille 'ar<lltl ol Dlrrttors OUANE H H"UGEN COMPANY dl<:lffftl w1lt1Tft ....,, montl'ls llttr Ille 11111 Ag1n1 77 F1tr Orfv1 Co$tl MIMI 'Utllltfled Orangr COii! Dallv Pila! 11050 Weslt•n Av• St111ton Calliarn • llrtl puDllc-'11111 of !Ills noUct C•llflH'nla Bids J.llould 111 r111,1r1Mid to 11)1 Siplimlllr 11 197J ltll 73 906&0 I ' Oiled SIPIOlflllll' II 1973 ~lllflllan of th1 City CllH'k In • 11•1111 1 M11a & Joyce Hunt 1152 Vutlra Rrtl'llrtt H ltathClun II •lld 1nval®' ldenllU!!d °"Ille out1ld1 with the Grandi L111111 811cll C1!1f Jun•• .f. Rlll'lburl Bid lttn'I NYmoer end the Openl'l'lll O•le PUBLIC NOTICE ' t. 811rl & JlidY Imboden, 20.UO Vtn E•tt:UIOl'I ol the Wiii (If Ei ch bid shell SPtclf'f eKh •Ml IVl"Y ----------------d1\e l.1kewoo0' C1lll 1110' •edtn.t Item 11 111 lortl'I r" the ll)eClllc•llont .. l"ICnTIOUS BUSINl!SS N.f.MI! STAT•MINT follOWlng ~ 11 doll'ICll ) Jal\n a. Ilea Groct•hl 1214 W .l.\11 J FllAHCIS Sl"EL.MAM Ally Ind 111 1Jc19tlon1 lo !hi SfM!Clllq. F11Utr1Cl'I C1Jlf IOSI I l'llnllce .f.¥t Sii llt llOl'll mu1t bl tlHrly ti.led lnJht bid •l'iO' bin•"'" I K11tt & J11n B•~•r 729 SO. Eog~r OowMT CA tOl4lf 1,.nur• to a.t torth •nY 11'1!1'1 ln """ Fullll"lon. C1lll .f.11-fir •1Klillon ID1dtlc•llan1 Jhl11 ti. 11.._.c• tor ... l.A TfttBU COMP ... NY ml NIWPOfl This bu1lne\1 11 canthlCled bY • Llnnted Publllllld Ot1nge Ca11I 01lly Piiot ltttl1111 of llltf bFO' t!ll>'d tS1.1l1-11) CDlt• Mfta, C1lllornl1 P1rlnen~la. Stoll'mblr 21 21 lod Oclotler s 11 E«ll 1:110' .nan 1rt 1a1111 "" f1,1n 111nttt f2•l7 Miio Hu111 lt ll 293' 7l •nd r11IO'cnc:1s ot •II 0otr1C1111 1fld 011111s Clll(I Gr1r.m ?50I OcNn Ave This st111m..,1 w•i n Id wl1h •t..e Coor PUBUC NOTICE lntwHttd In 1111 propowlt 'Ii• Pt1ntlP<lh. Corona 0.1 Mir C1lllornl• tv Cler-ot Or•"!lr Covntv an S-enrambrr In caM ol corporatl-. "1cllldt 1111 n1m11 Thia 1ii1.11l11tu ll conducted bv •n In-12 191J Ne. A•1J7ll ol 1111 f'r11ldrn1 Stcrlltry, TrM1ur1r dlvld1.1•I SHAY STlllLING & NOTIC• TO CltEOITOJl:S and M•na11er CANO GRAHAM JONES Allv1 SUf'•llOll COURT OI" 'fNE Tiii CllV CoullCll of Ille City of CDlll Thts s11tament was !lied wttll Ille Coun-IMlll So Bll(h lllvd Sul!• A STATI OI' CAt.IP:OlltNIA •Olt. Mn• r1ttrve1 tn. right to rt!ect •ny or ty Clltk ot Orll'lgl County 1111 S•Pllmblr LI H1Dr• C1lll !!06~1 THI COUNTY OF OltAN~E &ti bld1 20, 1'73 f'21111 OATEO Sep"mblr 19 1973 F21UJ 1m oc NI A-7n7' Putilll.hed Or•ng• Cast D•UY ,II ... Publlthed Or•fll1• Catst D1Uv Pilot fullll1Mod o rano• C011t Oa Iv Pllol Es!ate al LOLA A COBBIN 01<11sed 5-lllll'nblr 11 1973 mJ.lJ Saolemblt" 21 , 11 •!>d October 5 \l Seflttmller I' ll 21 and OctPOl!r ~ HOT ICE IS Hl!RE9Y GIVEN' to lhel----------------_ 1J73 ?9•7 7J 1~1J l8S2 11 Cf10ltor1 of IM •bovl named dtcKtenl PUBLIC NOTICE J>UBLIC NOTICE tl'l•t •It Pl"Ol'lt lllvlnt clalmo 1a1!~1 11\t ••Id dttldlftl 1r1 rlQlllred 10 Ille llltm wlltl the Mets11"' vouch1!"1 In ttll ofllcr PUBUC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS 9USINl!S5 NAMI ITATllMENT ---------•o1 1111 tier~ of tile 1boY1 .n1111..s court or CITY OF .. DUNT.I.IN llALLIEY CALl •ORNIA 11 Pfl!ll'll llltm, will'I 1111 11tc11Hry Thi NOTICE INVITING •10s 'fOU{l'lfrl IO Ille uncll•tlgPlld al ,,.. otTI« • .., toUOWlf'ICI Pt!Wll I_?.. dol'l'lll llllllna~ FOlt THE CONSTJIUCT ION OF $LATl!R AVENUE FROM 8ROOl(HURST STREET ot lhllr 1tlotMY'-Mc:Kenn., Flrtl11111 & TO WARO STREET l'ln(ll 2~100 El Toro Rud Suire A PROJECT NO 1.C -Pl'IASF. I l.1gun1 Hlllt. C•Kfornl1 t'J653 wl'!lth 11 NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN 11'111 IM txamlne!I dnd decldred DV lht Oeouly Ille Pll(I of butlMll of 1111 undlll/!g~ld In cnr Cou"<ll of !I'll Cllv of Fountain C ty Ctl!rl B clde<"t •nd !he 1:1ub1 <a•• ln 111 maltl!r• pert1!nlng to the rttal• ol i•!O' V•ll•V c1111arnl1 win rKtl.,.. Htlld oro-vllld 1a tie present 11 1111 d«lar1t1on ol de<t!lent within lo..r mon1111 1ner Ille paealt 1111111 lh• noor ot 10 OQ o'clotk 1 m said P• cpoJ~ 1 flrtt pYallc1t1on of 11111 notl<e on OclOOlr 1 1973 for c011•1•~11cn or All b/01 so r«olwl'd namlntd •ml DaltO' SaollfYlber 11 \J14 llllll' A.venue lrOl'I\ BroolOlurtt S1'HI 10 c1ec1are<1 wlll be re11.,ld bv the 01pou1y L••mon L J ll'H Y!IJll J!! M_cordantl with 11\t pie"• 1nd City C!ftrlr. lo !flt Cllv &n111ne.r tnd tl'lt D«Olh'i'_l:.,.Sl!An!l.A ~ '9tc!Vr'tilrans. -Proil0Silr--11i,1r-lil CllV At!Ol'ttt• ,,,,,...,,_IMiC~l"9 ltlll""f"fOtll'?l'l'I -· £fltft J~-11ittKhllli Offflnled u!>dr• llillod tov1r end tll•ll Dt to rill Cl!y Cooncll ti I\' repul1r •(I E,>itcu!Or1 of tM will ot accomP'nltd DW one ol !he torrn1 ol ll!d (O\l•ntd melll1111 on OclOblr 16 1971 •boY• nt~ clttldllll dlf's MCUrlly r1qulrld br 5«111>11 205 ol Prll>' to commlflt:lng -~ ~ <-McK•NH4. l'ITTltfC! & l'INClt 1f11 SPKlflc1llont An Pf'OllOU1t sl'lll1 bl tractor and 111 1iubco111rK1on 1fltlf Obtolln t'llO •1 flrlilltlllli illtl A m1rlld Plll:OPOSAL ON SLA-TEflt • butllllll NC011ff trom the City OI ~ L•tlln• Hut.. C1tlt tMSJ FEE Rl!Al. TY , t&S1 EfUllll'lflftl, Hunllngton 8uc:l'I C•lll t:z62l H1rvtr fltotlll't J•cObS. tl51 !f llng111m Huoitl~ton 8t1en r.11111 t:z'!ft Thl1 buJl,..11 11 conctuc;led bV an In dlvldual H1rwv R J11:obl Thll ,1.tlmtfll Wll !Had W !l'I lhe C-. tv Cltrk ot 0t1no1 CO\lnty 0'1 Sa1'!om1Jtr' IL.JJl:i.__ ----lt-mt Pulll!tht!I Ort"IJI COiltl 0.llv Pl\ol Sl!)llmlllf' 21 ~I ind l)i:loller I 1t 1t1l ,,,,_,, PUBLIC NOTICE AVENUE PfltOJECT NO 1.-0 I nd bl t•ln V•llo'f Ill eccot'dat1t1 wltll lht F..,n. Tth f71f) ut<JM1 tn•llod or dellverld so 11 lo br I" lhf lain V1floy ff\1,111Ltl111t Cadt Vlfumt I, Tl Attonr191 1w ,_..,.. hind• of tM C)apl/W City Cllrll In l'ltr ot 111 S O!•olf•I J CM alld 5 OI ,lllllllhed Ori,._ Coe)I Dl•lv ,,14'!, NOTIC5 DI' SAL« 01' f'llt10NAI. flee i t Clly H•tl. \ClOO Sl•ltr Avtnlll " All blO't ert IO llt !Ofl'\Hfed Of1 11'1!1 !Jep!lml.IO• " la. el!O' October ,llOf'•ltTY TO HIGHEST llOO•" Of l:lllort Ille ttour 1t1lf\! at Whld'l tll'M bfllll 01 lho lollowln11 Kl'ltdlilt ~ wor~ I'~ ~.11~ Notlco I• hlttbY g\v111 11111 tn. c;°"'.,."'"" ell bld1 rac:•lvtd wlll llit l)ubllclv OCNfllll lttm1 ~i.-'"° IWrd of ll'lt Co1•I Cornmunllv tttm 1 l.umo Sum Clt•rlne •"d GruD"""' PUBLIC NOTICE COllegt Dh trlct wlll rtct1vt MV"V•fld lttn'I 1 a a.o c v e:ir:c1v1non ,nc1 EmlllnklT'cnt w1lt<1 bids if,; 1111 t11h Ml• to '"' Item 3 'too T-A$ol'llll COl'l(.rlll SLf'4S4 h191'111! bldd of tho IO:llOIV\"9 lllld lfi:om 4 a t;1ch St/11111 Monu~fltl SUl"llRIOflt COURT Of' TffE equllff'\l"I Wit :'I. 11 tne ,irOOlrlV nl !tit l!ffl\ S 4 $10 L f TV.,_ A C\irD STA1'5 Of' CALtf'OltMIA •OR: C011t Commu~ltv Colll!Ot Dltlrl(I Ind 11•1 llll'n 6 2 0.0 L F ,.VPI A 2 Cut' THE COUNTY Of' OltANGE Olen <11tl1rec1 turahn IO •hi nHCll cl fl'lt """ I t.100 s ,.. ' pc c Sld~&tll. Mtdla!\ Jl1b ltO ..... uut Olst•I(! MUSICAL. IMSTA:IJMENTS1 """. 1 .MO s " ' pc c C>rlvtwtv •• ' pc c s11ltfldl'ol TtOTrc• Ofl HIAlllN• 01" f'Sl'ITIOM 5~\ll!:N $0USAPHONES Wl1'tt CASl!S lS ltflfl. l.YmD "'m Wlltf" \tPvlc• .. lltcltlC•I l:'.onn1C11on l'Olt PfltOIATI o• WILL AND l'Oll .COf\JI • ' tt.ll'IQI lttm ll Ill Ml Ullll!v COYef'11 ,. fl111.it 9rllll L9Tf•11ts llSTA,Ml[NTAllY S•I• blO, wlll bl (l!)lf\ld 11'1d Pl/lllk.IV lttrm II ~ 1'1i1rn!)ll •nd Pt1c1 Trllll< SleM, Uuhfts Mttktrs E1t1MI of EL£ANOR M. CR.IS' rMt1 1IOllO tor t"9rf9•1" II-., lltltd 11tm lt 2 l!Kll Contl•uct 0 f•tt lnteb O.CtaM'd 1. (Ill 1111 llfOPDlto hl l(Conll!\Ct wtll• lllO Of'o"11lon1 of larlll uMlr• $K!lon 2 a4 Ille ~ooc ln~•t11111\ NOTICE IS HEllt!i•Y Ol>IE N tl\el d•Y 0c:1oe.~ &. ttn Jn Ille 01\tllcl 5tctlOM 1710 l l'ICI 1111 lncMIVI OI 1111 i!Kll blclcla!" nivll be llumld In K.'-ILIIA!«)lt MAlltGUll.•ITI SAYI 'Ml lfl. A41ftl1'1l1trtUM Bulldl"ll l)It Adfl't\ Leboo' COdl ot lht $1111 ti C•flt0<n1t 111e corOlllW.I wltfl aOQUtfltill Sll'1! l1w1 fd l'llf'ttn I Pllll!M for oroblll 9t Wiii l\¥tfllll Co.11 MtH C11!lornl• A!I llld\ Cll Courit11 ef IM City ot 1"t11nla 11 \l~Hty f'l•nt. 51)Kltlctltvt'lt and olllclel Intl for hs~I 11'1 lrtter1 T~ll'Tle<ll•l"f' ~t be ~l•Otld to the Oll>c:e OI Ille ~ r..olwtl(lft atcertelflld 1111 pr•v•ll Prwo11I 1atm1 10 DI ulld for llldtllnlj cal'\ to '"'-P1!ltlon11", relrrlfttt hi "'11ctl I• Pllf"chl1tn11 .t.g•n1 "' fP!l 111av1 tdct,... lP!Q ~rly ''"et Wll1n tor t ttll (r•ll or tie Ob•tllled onlY at 1111 c.Hlce 01 t11t (fly m~d• for luf'lhlr NrUcuh!Pl eno 111111 1ht 11•lor lo 11'1t tfl"• ,,1 t.il !Ill epcnlf'll1 10 ._ -.. 01 WDl'•ll'itl'I or metr.111t flltd4d lo liflOlllfff "ly Mill llm1 f{'CI Plt,1 of hfilrll'IO Ille 1'1m1 1'111 1ll•lbl1 llH' Cll"lll(lt•atlon ~Ku11 Ille telllfkl wh1tll will IN 11wlll'll Tiii cott 1lf t•ld P11n1 I n cl Dl•n Ml lor 0(1, 1' 1'11 •' t 00 • m In fl""'8\AI torn·11 •nd C0"111~11t lfl.. Id to lhl MICCHl!ul Dl,O~•r Prevalllng Sp1Cl!lcttlon1 11 1" 00 ll'ICl!ildlfig ••• I lilt COllrl raom ol Otlllr1tntnt Nt ' -1 tlfiittlont ,.,.y IN O!!llll'l'ed ~I "" w 1 In c1111111tellOl'll no1 provided lOI' 11\t allKMr t1C1unts 1n11 '"' Plt111 onct •~Id _,.,, 11 a Civic C1111tr Otl,,. P1.1rc,,.1fno Pt(ll ol lflt Qf1trkt 111 '"' b'l'~"011,1tlon 1111111 net l!t IMI 1h1n 1111 S;!l(lftc~!lcn1 bt ""' lW mill 111r rn~!lln" Weit In 1111 CllV 01 S1ntt An• C1llfornl1 1llo¥1 •dd•t'' l'OI' ldtl!ftontl lflfi,rm•lfon tnOll rotto'll w"' 1111trm1a11lori tor !he •nd flOftdllnll tnlr~ '""It bl •II IO'dltlon11 Olt-ed $t11t I, lUl ot l"'PKilOl'I 1l)OOlnffl'ltlll C:•tl ill'r Or111111 Gwnty trH •• pvbllthtd tlY 1111 ,, 00 Ntlll'lfr ll'lt ft,, l)f '"' f'I'"' •ll<t WILLIAM " ST JOHH, Rat:Nrl c MOQl'I (Ill) G!-J1$4 Unlltd Setts Otottll"llflll of L•bor 1nC1 In SJitcltlc1t1tn' nor 1111 co.I cl 1"1'1111111 •net Coun•1 t l11k t~11 ~lte It In ec:co<d A'llh !iKl\on "" •llWlt •h•U mw.. be .... ll'lln "" !)efldUng will ~ rt!J,lndld ALtce: MOO I IMOI ol the C1!ll0t!\lt ~dvc•llon c ..... tlllbUlhed Fld-• Mlnll'IW!'ll WIQf evll.YN'"ll. Lll lPf'Q' U6 Mtllolrwt No.,. S1g!'M NOJl:.O.\A'( E. W~"f'OH No !)to wlll bl tontldlrOcl 111111,, It 11 ~11 CHy (lerll. (If lht Ceron• llot Mir Ctlll, '1IU Ster~arv Soercl of 1rwlN\ l'Mlil atl !I'll olll<l1l b1t11• 16<111 f1i1t"fll""'9 (Uy cl l'wn!llll Vlllrt, '" 1n•1 Pwnt (Olll (l"!'ltnufl!IY CollOQt D!Ur~ w tl'lt {I"' 111C1 I' fl'l'6I I" accord•nc• C1Uternl1 •11.,..ntf ...,., "'un.,.., O<'ll'I Or• I 191) 11 00 •"' '11'111'1 1111 MO\'tllom of tllh N(llltt •'\II tile l"ubU'hed O•t "M Co1UI D1llY "II 11 1 l'OOll~hftf 0t•"09 Clllt O••lv ,.,!fl! Puti•ls!l<"l 0 '"'°' C""'-11 C>.llY "11•t t11Pt.Oti rl!Wff-b '"" cllndlt\o111 ti' k Oiel!'lbrt 71 l t n ,. .. l,>&lfl!~Mllll' II; 1t. '' lfU "Jit.t1 kt)ltml>U JI 11 Un fl11 n , L I r ,.. J6 DAILY PILOT Friday , Stpt.enlber 21, 1973 L. M. Boyd > You Can't Drive Fln ;west Brazil If a man's marriage fails, he simply tells whomever ~ to be told, his friends, relatives, so on, then goes on about his business, usually. A wife is more reluclant to inform her friends and relatives of the sad facts. Far more reluctant. Or so says that eminent psychological sage '[1,eodor Reik. 'I1le why of it all is not quite clear, Do women feel more responsible than men in the matrimonial effort? Would ~m so. The man just says it didn't work out. The woman feelS she did some- thing wrong. Q. "What are the limited direc· tions? 'lbe unlimited d.irecUons?" A. Limjted, north and south. Uu limited, east and west. Theoretically, you could fiy east or west endlessly, but not endlessly north or south, that's why. Do ·you realize there's not a single road. not one, in iii western~hall of all Brazil? GENES To think the unthinkable for a minute, assume nuclear wart8re 'wiped out all humanity eicept one town with a populaUon of :W,000 people. The scientists who study genes say that would be a sufficient number of citizens to re-· create every accomplishment of mankind so far. Evenlu· ally. Argument continues as to which was the finest make of automobile ever turned ool I've put that query to nu· -merous -experts-over -the-years:-Most-~on reply is the Bugatti. Maybeso. Ettore Bugatti was an Italian who lived in .France. Between 1008 and 1938, he built 19,500 of those snappy cars in 72 models. He died shortly after World War n. DeVotees claimed his cars were the fastest, safest and soundest anywhere. Will you debate that? ..-~~+-~~~~~~~~-Y~crs:~--,-~~~~11 . Records show that about 35,000 policemen a year na· tionwide are beaten up, stabbed, bullet wounded ... Just abo1,1t. twice as many spectators turn out to w·atch the horses and dogs race as go to see the baseball games ... Yes, sir, the runaway girls outnumber tlie runaway boys no\v, that's a fact. --···· ... • What a lion tamer eats has much to do with how well he gets along with his lions. For instance, said trainer better not change his diet suddenly. His big.cats recognize him to some extent by his body odor. It he's a pizza eater ordinarily, they might jump him, should he turn up smell· ing like pickled herring. A certain amount of that infamous poisoh kno\vn as botulinus bacillus will kill 8 rat, If injected in said beast during the d"'ylight. But the same amount injecte4 at night will merely make the little rascal sick, usually. Or so the laboratory boys report. Night is the rat's turned~n tiine is why. You and I likewise are said to be most resistant at some specific times of-day. Morning, afternoon, evening, it differs. The medicos say those metal objects a grownup is most apt to swallow by accident , in order, are safety pins, coins and nuts. Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New- port Bea.ch, Calif. 92660. NOTICE 'TtlE El.iEJE?KMAKERS EIF 6RANEIFATHERfl\ElllN'l'AIN Bring you Clocks you can build for Fun and Profit . GBIKDFITBER (jRANDMOTHEI{, SCHOOLHOUSE ~ MANTEL CLOCKS ~~ • ' . STEEPLI, llWBT. SBELF IND "VIENNA "l?§GULATOptLOCJ(5 Buy DIRECT From The Foremost MANUFACTURER 01 GRANDFATHER CLOCKS And SAVE. The publit is ~lto1ded an oppo1tunlty 10 eaamine. comp11t. and tes1 the 1111e, ele11nce, ind conectness ----··""tn ~at'ttme-:'''lllftl11ffltlli'"llif"HCr6-i(.JOUflill Knr.--·-~ ilSStmbled and UNFIN ISHED clock CIStS, ind compleltly FINISHED clocks. 1ou 11e 1es1>«ttully inwHed to call 1nd t1amint lhest btautitul products el Ame1ic1n ctnius lt1turi"1 West Gt1m1n mottmtnls. Clocks ire oHfftd in .ii sires l1om our laU 15'" 1r111dt11he1 clocks lo our h1nrly 1•·· shell clocks. Our ~ils le•tu1e p1evlslon PRE-CUT MlfERS ltncludin1prt-<ul11oowtS lore•sy tnserlion ol V·cl1mp n1ils to lock miler p11t$ in place]. Ditticutl sub -1sstmblies come PREFABRICATED lfom lht t1cto1y. S1Us l1clion 1u1r1nleed •. 01money1etunded. AM clocks fully 1111r1nlttd. SPECIAL LOCAL SHOWING HOLl DAY INN HOLIDAY HIN 3131 Bristol St. 1801 E.' "G" St . Costa Mesa, Ca lif. On tario , Ca lif. TUES., 9/25 10i00AM-9:00PM WED., 9/26 10 :00AM-9:00PM , Wro1t l0t FREE Broc:llur1: 15lt~d St .• Huntin ion Sll._ N.Y. 11146 • • - • • • • - WHITE FRONT / • f11 > Quality stainless steel aquarium 4s 9 at a fantastic low pr•ce. Fea· tures full hood. built i'n light socket 6 ft. cord. REG. ' . 6.99 VRDUR KITCHEN TDWRS ;upr:~,~~~~:;; 2 1 I I C styles. SEghtly ~ COMPARE AT uregu\ar. 99c ea. BEJlY'G'COOKER/FRYER Automatic from sauce to fry -7s 8 features auto thermostat. see· thru oven-proof glass lid. Avo-. REG cado lin ish. Cf 52. 9.9i . /. \ I z ~r .:.;. . ' 7 OZ. RIGHT GUARD SPRAY Stay fresh & feel confident as 74c Right Guard protects you all day long. ~ick· up se~eral cans at this price. REG. 1.19 GALS' LEATHER TIE·UPS Treat your feet in these com· 550 fortable_ & stylish_ moc-trimme~ • vamp tie-ups. With low crepe sole & heel. Sizes lo 10, black. • · ~E;i 1- Bl SWEAT Slits Fleec_e« Ji~ed cotton, raglan ·24· g· . shQulder . model .with knit cuffs,. knit waistband, ribbed - crew neck. Colors. S-M·l-XL. tlMPA•£ ll3.H • t SDFT·CUP .& PA8oel als ~t this low price, buy seve~a!! White s1· 1n nylon tncot, or polyesfer:nylon- and-cotton fabrics. Grob"D lnchllles . sizes 32 to 38, A·B·C cups. , .lAllt 1111 ..... MANi STYLES Easily could ,;u for s3"' . $6• shooldlr-sUap, lote, draw· · • string, and laced sl)les. ran·s Permanent press polyester and cot~ ton twill. Two-pocket shirt, 14¥2- 17. fonnel-1,.ped -panls, 29-41. Tan, grey, olive, ·forest green. top.fashion colors. look of leather ~ vinyl. · ' -STU•Y FOOT LOCKBI FOR SCHOOL ·& RAVR •. -~ -··-.. -.. -----,-=~--gg • ~ \:!_) RIG. .... Perteet storage for travel or for just stashing odds and : ends. It's made of sturdy meti l for years of long-lasting i service. 3 l9cking hasps & handle provide extra security,: I ' • §HOP WITH...COl\IFIPEl\ICE ••• !iATI!iFACTIOl\l liUARANTEED OR \'DUR MDl\lllf" BACK ...--t-9-·40...,4 · STORE HOURS: MO,.OAY THRU -SATURD4Y 10 A'M TO 9 PM•' SUNDAY 10 AMT() 7 PM • tJIT ~TARS COSTA MESA • 1 . . I. , USI YOUR CRfDIT ~RD. 30l8 BRISTOL ST. ·- . . ' j • l ' • ' ' ' •'• ' • ·' ' ' If • Act•fiQ: -Ear~r -. me . . ' 18abie> are very important. Handmade things give th~1n a special welcome into Jhe world.' • • BEA ANDERSON, Editor trl~J, ~lnl6'r 11, 1t1S '''' 17 • Mistakes Part of Beauty uil.ts Stitche ·~_ ' ,- By AWSON DEERR Of ... 0.llY Plllt Sl-'f Quilts should be like conversations. Y<M:t don 't plan them. You just let them happen. Jane Faulkner feels that the beauty of handmade quills is that they are not perfect. "In this mechanized world of ours, there is ~mething . wonderful about something that is not :rDade too well. Each little mistake is loving." Her baby quilts, fashioned in patches· or pastel colors, prints and checks, are allowed to "'just happen." 'Each is em- bn?idered with i. name or saying, '"things that ooly a grahdmother could think of," She Insists. · the Corona del Mar resident is wife Of Army Col. (ret.) Lyman Faulkner, mother of rour an~ .grandmother of tbree:- -TASTE FOR.TRAVEL Ji)'om Kansas and Missouri, respec- tively, Col. ljlld Mrs. Faulkner had "a great taste to see all of the world. You must be froni the Midwest to appreciate it." ( . Outing his 23-year career in Ute mililal'Y, begionillg in 1941, they saw a -greai<1ea1 ., tiieworlir. While stationed for two years in Hok· ·kaido, the iiOrthernmoat of the J.apanese islands, she learnep to live with shortages. "It didn't bother me when another o(- ficer's wife maae .kltchen curtains out of the same material I uSed for my new cocktaU dress. After all, by the time the PX train reached us there was only one bolt of mitertal an<fwe ~abbed it." 1be family lived in Berlin for four years "during the period Khrushchev was taking over East Germany." Later the Faulkners lived at several bases in the south. Their last assignment was Washington, D.C. Jane F8Ulkner loved the city. GRANDCHILDREN Her interest in quilting was sparked by the arrival of the Faulkners ' third grand-chiM. . "1 feel that babies are very, very im- portant. Handmade things give them a special welcome into the world.-With' iO many young couples deciding not to have children, I feel fortunate to have them." ", Altl\OOgh she doesn't disapprove of "learning how to do things the rigHt way," Mrs. Faulkner b;elieves in "if you want to try something, try it." She keeps a supply of the softly-tinted fabric on hand, cutting 5quares and stitching .when th_e ~ood stz:l,~ ;ei. SJle~ tries lo get all-cotton· labrlc• wnen poosl. ble. •, . ';· "There was nothlng1• more -;wonderful than a ·comforter tillld. · {h 1 duck's furnitur.e upholstery. Sh,e,covered-a wooaen chair she bought for $2 wit~ an unusual chintz print,.'witboutr, Jtnow.ing how. "I just took thew old, cove~ing off, figured how they did Jt and went at it. lt might have ~k~n a lot less tiig.~ ~def fort if l had known the -right way, but J t1>9k it as a chaIJeOge." ,1-ITIC DECOR fbe faulkner ho~e iS de~rat;d l·rrom GranOnia's attic" she cla ims. "Evefyone sent us things wherever we were.·~ But she enjoys it more than if a , decorator had done· it all. "Often a decorator-planned home c o u l d be anyone's home. The-personality or the people who live there doesn 'tshOw .. " ' . The Faulkners' .J3vorite p~ in the W~l~ w1as a~s~asKle'town in-spain.-But they wanted to live 'in ~e ·Sta~. While looking for a place tq Sefl!e j~~fornia a friend. sent them to Newport Beach. ' ' "\ down," · she rerrlembers; ..... atfdlilg that "Corona del Mar Was almost an exact mady .. <fbcks have ~~ sPired by . · copy or our Spanish town, ev~ the bay substituting dacron ~>l'ler {for 1 the~ ~as sh41ped the same·. we· JoveJ;t .it and lining. · Jl~. ) .;.. .· we've _!~en·~ ever since'." DOLL BED . T:._~1 ,~ it:.,.,~· .Now }hat h~t childre!!_~ ·~unch~" For older children s~-makes a 'l"d -.. ,. ~1th the youngest-atartmg-UC Santa covering that resembl es a ragdoll witb a. "l 'llarbara this f.all, she has. inore time to Jong quilted skirt. Het'\Jfui:idaugliter ~ try new.thin~ Wer ~'in~rests are takes hers all over the houle\•she added. world.~itics and UFOs-r'wl,lich I believe "When you plan something like a quilt, in, in spite of the U.&. Air, Force," she you start to won-y about colors match-laughed. ing, and a s t i t c h QUt of place. \Vhat or quilting she says there is a certain teally matters is the time and{ love put satisliction in m~ som•thii ng into each one. Mistakes are necessaiy. you~lf, for some&ne yoti love. Sile sells Without them, it's something any SOflle of her quilts at a Newpori Beach machine <..'Ould do." / sho p, Sh~ says she's tried 11everything; . i "l feel that \Vben someon; bU:fs one of suppose,'' -painting, draw Ing . my quilts, It will give someone's baby a n1acrame, pottery, sctilpture and s~cial welcome.·l 1ike that." •. But She Can't Retir:e • -'< --.·,; ! I t -~ -.. • ' ,.... ~ ' DF;AR ANN LANDERS; I ~ave bee• in' lor.$400. (The!" '"'91 ·~""1 the •• child why she can't wear the crucifix. made the person who told me the story -1..-arrled-to -tbis-man ror ;l >;ears. We ~:)'Now-I need ~~PIJ.}ii wtiw-, _,.__ " a ,. were poor when we started but now we ping big dentist bUI. ~ instst1 · i.-o ,~ ~ .11..--J,.,.,,. • ·have more than we ever dreamed of. that I play \be &&IM:~ nollOOOtY. Ho~ ·t , ~ .c;-~ . From the early days of our marrlffo l . ~---·~ ll ,.~,;.& BE'f,:;.v · ' J i;I~.:;..:;_ ..... ..:;;:., ____ _...,\.· ,. >--.. nev~goLan_allowance Ilk ,~ wi~. • ~ ~. l: -~ • ' .t ~\ • '( • I -' Then have a friendly ebai wlt.b "Aunt look like a liar. Belle." Ask her not to di&cass religion-1 Deed your-BdvlcC.-MUDDJED A· PLENTY with your cblklren. Tell her they are DEA"R J\.t.: A persoo'a record G f becoming coa.foted. Exp1aln tbat your performance Is ltil best protecdoa child cannot wear t~ rell(kn11 symbol . against destructi ve 1osalp. What ,... att The only way l could get NJ~-y jlat I • 11W · 10 1n0ve ·t ,, · ,, . of my husband (eve n for. n~ltleei ~-'Wtm ~,. llUllpin t, 11o .. y, aod It clu dren love Aunt Belle and slJt;lo•.. · failh . l said nothing, but l wa.• not and ask ber if she ~d mind if the cblld 1peak1 far more ebfaeatly &lula aa,Wnc 1cepl It as a memento. •1u1yoae could say. Don't wasa. U.e' or to put i price on my 0<xual "favcq.· 'I ' _, irirk. Don't blamo your bU1baad. tbem. . Pleased. ranlasized 8 lot _ pretending l was Mata Togellltr yoa ~•tabll1bed a pattern that A problem har come up and ,I don'l This'"" afternoon my mother was-he,re---nEAR-AN~t:4;NDERS:ROW can T Harl, Oeogetra, Joan of ~c and a few Jia• bee! la ~ect for . ti yean. You'~e know ho'w to band.le it. and when she Saw the crucifix around the protect myself against a vicious liar? n~o.: defendidi ourself. If tlae ~man Is as c ous as you say, ptOjli! bow tt by this time. ot11ar berolnet of-history -,and l ~ 1olisJ to 11111 11 di~~· 11 •Jiii Im, "A,unt !!ell~' \' ·deeply religious and child's neck she blew up. The child is This person has been telling oome ter- ' say It ,.1, rather enjoyable. But no\t J ,....a., to .. blll to -t1t1op yoar ~ religion JS dijferent frnm ours. She beWildered arid can't understand what all rible lies abollt me to anyone who will CONFIDENTIAL TO KNOCKED DOWN · am older and wiser ~mi 1 feel this Ji· way. ' talks a great deaF ibollf '*"'contept> d he_yelllng wu about. I realize now l list~ . .J,Jto~eve she ts a ll)ell\al case. TO llY KNEES BY TROUl!U:~ So long th Ii\y dignity. · · DEAR ANN LANDE : We are -which are not comPitlble with what ~ur mishandled tbe whole tliing. We are dtstantrerarlvcs and gre~ _as you're on your knees why"'not ll!'•Y a •>li"!At''.'.,:"s& week,. my husband orrered me tortunate lit lhai we hcwe a lovely, chlldren ore ~rning li:rSundaysohool. How can I set this matler straight toge ther. /-Uttle? Prnyt'r has brought m any '1~· I Aid no and e>plalnad that l rnot111!\' type woman wba''lilll come and ')'or U!e -~ 1irl'• birthday last without hurtllli "Aunt Belle's" feel· Wben I faced her with some ol the dlseoornged and llear"1ck people tilt ''!!inted to llop ploying 'that game. H~ st&¥ with our •!Uldren evenings, week-week, "/.Ulll JIBlla" p her a crucifix. ioi?~ART·TOO LATE stories she denied every\hing. In fact1 siren&th 11\eY needed to pick lhemeelve1 ie'pl rallln& u,ia price and finally I gave eilds --ver. ,.. want her. The ,. N1 lfmbol l1110I WS!l.\iY people al our D&AR 5.T.J..1 Flral, uplala to the £he shrewdly twisted things a.r"""<! anu up and get movin1. ll W<>rk$. -- . I 'I r ... ; l DAil Y PILOT Consumers Unite to Make Right Uw school d11n Mn. Loi• Marie McAfpln-Gront urg11 women to r11ct 1galn1t consumer fr1ud. By CAROL MOOIIB Of "" Diiiy fl'tltt fll" Wrile. Figtlt. Unite. Make righ t. Lola Marie McAlpJft.Grant, assistant dean ot~ Loyola ltiW School. was urging aboUt 100 Brandeis Uhtversltr alumnae to work effectively for con- sume r protection as it applies to di sc r i minating and discriminated women . In brief her' suggestions have a cheerle4der staccato but the problem 1 of consumt!r fraud already hU gone into ove rtime. 1 Regulations hive been in- cluded in Califorrila~ Business and Professional Code since the 1940s bllt enfareement has been S(J<!fSC. "There are only_ 14 deputy attorneys general And 90llle police still cQnsider repair ac-- cusations as civil complaints. "It's amazing how many district attorneys { w h O s e fraud-fighting duties w e r e · recognized in 1961 ) still feel it's not a crime. They say ' 'Buyer blware'." coactm and Irstatat!ve au~ drawn to Astemb~ Bill 3lZ, 1\nale letter, 1he recounted er!"' •---~ lied E I ""-peiton.a.I eases or 'pt11 .... •tORE MUSCLE port VI a very pow ~ ••= ••• 90 • ca q u a v...--.. " and refundl from an airline ror The O e Pa rt m • n t of clal lobby." porlunlly Credll Act clothing abe !lad to pur.i- Consumer Affairs, establ!shed RESULTS SO FAit Senale BJU 11Q. wlilch entlll., wb"1 l~U•!• w11 lelll to Lia ln 1971 , has added con·.... st.nee IMS stass rool! ef· w.tdows ·to (µll control ol all Yea:a1. Instead of N'ew Mexico slderable muscle by regul!lting fortJ .have resulted ln lawa c o mm u n It Y Pr .., pcrty. and from• jeweler In Geor&la IPresentl' they may Claim ror a r,lng that.loot 1 pew!. auto repair agencies and get4 that require full dlscl011ure on ' I . h.lr 01 ti-~rty) "Uae thla power apaHn,ly, tlng restltutlon ror petsons eon tracts, 3-day «>ollng ol.f · .... r-· .,,.¥ · when you really hive a et st 1 woo flle jointly lo suits periods for home-lale11and the ''Write to '"your legislators or believe in a principle," ihe prepared by the district at-teJm!naUon of mall mem-regarding 312 and directly to advised. torney. bershJp boob or records by Governor ReagM for 570 since Mra. McAlpln~rant also In many Instances, though, \he use of a certified Jetter. It awaits .his signature," the warned dlvorclng women not poolsld audience told to think they are getting oil consumers must relOl't to cost· State agencies are em~ e was ' easy when a bu!lband &ll'ees ly individual comp I al n t 1. powered to 1 top false ad· Mrs. McAlpln ·Grant ~ to pay tbe bills and mortgaRe. st.lcking-themselves with the vert.l!lng or assess c 1v11 ' felTf:d again to the powerful "You can't Imaalne the burden of proof, in cases penalties that "force people rtnanctal lobby in descrlblng troubles when he renegea on against aluminum s l d Ing, out d busine!s or conv'-~ future teglslatioo that would payments ahd It's your credlt health spas. automotive mat· lit\.~ 11 ho that's jeopardized <1t you and ters and other mi111nderstood them that it's cheaper Lo a ow women to buy 8 me or the children are evicted. It's contracts. operate leplly but the auto insurance in their own better to take some of the ''That just about means' damage already baa been done na mes. payments yourself." • marking all your car paris, at these stiges." As for stores that won't The dean who teaches law taking It for repairs then issue credit cards in a wife's school classes on women 's disassembling It to see what She credited women with name , she suggested that a right.s was adamant that con- was or wasn't done,'' Mrs: w r 1 ti D g to comp an Y woman convince friends to sumer protection wUI grow McAlpin-Grant said jokingly. presidents, starting boycott.!, threaten or actually cancef\._s(ro_nger. "One person, even one loc;it arranging .Ltudy groups and their cards in support of her "&ecome better educated, group, can't do It alone but demonstrating fn Sacramet"Jto. right. spend more tUne campaigning women have to keep at this. ACTION NOW GETS ANSWER on the Issues and complain lt's our ability to muster voter Immediated attention was To prove the power or a when products don't work. l.A.lck.ily such topics as com- parative sOOpplng now appear in schools. Consumer ~action to a lawaulr ts too late.'! UffE\Ji Horoscope: Ge.mini Stow Dow__n 11---'••Ji!.OJ:f 'lllliii~·~-• 'lllo ... SCORP IO 10ct. 23-Nov. 2t l: ltD ....__...I Traveling Tips? Brenda Bailey (left) and Sarah Loomis want to be sure all palrons of the arts are on their toes and have Saturday, Sept. 29. circled for the dinner-dance-bay cruise spon· Sored by the Newport Ballet Associ- ation. Festivities will start at 6:30 p.m. in Newport Harbor Yacht Club, and proceeds \Viii help defray the costs of sending 30 dancers to Seattle for a national performing conference and of presenting the Nutcracker Suite on Dec. 7 in John \Vayne Theater. · Speakers Scheduled Teen Challenge Teen Olallcnge Women Vi1ll IX! meeting for luncheons in the center on the fourth Th ursday of each month at noon. Open ing the fall sPason on Sept . 27 Vi•ill be a talk bv ~1argaret Johnson. author Or "ZS, No Time To Waste." She will be sharing honestly and openly her reaclion to the tragic death or her tee nage daughter, Kathi. LB Gardener. Laguna Beach Garden Club i! pljinnlfig i Carriage Tour which will go to San Fernando Valley and Westlake for a view of an herb garden nnd urboretwn. A bus will leave Bo6t Can- yon i t t a.m. Thursday, &!pt. 27. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 22 By SYDNEY 0!\.1ARR Pisces ma y appear weak but natives of this zodiacal sign know without . k now in g , perceive beyond.known senses. detect in a n1anncr to ri val the polygraph. Pisces n1ay vacillate but this is akin to putting out feel ers, to getting the lay or the land . Pisces is sensitive. poetic and is capable of delineating the world of drea1ns. Writer An;1is Nin is the best f'"xa mple of this sign that 1 know, followed by Lawrence Durrell and , on anotbfr level, the comedian Jackie Gleason. Here, in Pisces. we have the romantic. the ind ividual who creates and cares, who feels and synthesizes. Here is the subtle and the lahyrinth which leads in the ultimate to an abstract which symbolizes what could be a universal truth. Yes. Pisces. is also the mystic. the seer who really does see. ARIES (March 21·April 19 ): You n1ay be in a more fa vorable position than is ap- parent on surface. There is legal loophole which might boomerang. to your benefit. Be aware of cash flow or lack of It. Romantic involvement could lead to an entanglement. TAURUS (Aprll 2G-May 20)' Steer clear of arguments with professional superior . Your cause may be right but you gain, not by di sputes. but by orga nizati on. Prepare. Ac· cu mulate information . Make CQntacts with. persons \Yho Ohio Rite Planned !\Ir . and ~1rs. Frank Za rt.>eky of Rossford, Ohio have announced the engage- ment of their daughter Phyllis Zarecky to Robert L. Fagaly of Ne,vpor t Beach. !·!er ritUlce, son of the late Al Fagaly. creator of the syn· dicated cartoon ' 'There Oughta Be a Law," graduated from Newport.·H arbor High School. He attended caUfomia State Uni versi li es at Lo.ng BeAch and Sa n Jose and Is earning his doctorate In physics at the University of Toledo where th e bride-elect ls a senior. They belong t.o Pi Delta Phi and Sltma Xi honorartes. She g raduated from have experience. ES c h e W sensational methods. G&.\UNl---H\1av 2.l:June...201· Don 't be in too ffiuch or a hur- ry. Short tri1>s could create siiarls, "delays a n d . com- plications. One step ;1t a time is your best policy. Know il and act like you are llWare. Relative ,..,ho eat s and eats and complains of \\/eight could figure prominently. CANCER (June 21·.luly 22 ): Strive for more independent stance. Leo, Aquarl1111 persons are.in pict ure . Emphasis is on hold1ng down costs . Don't become part of a personal in· flationary spiral. One in authority is aggressi\'e but wants to be friendly. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22l: Legal affairs comn1and at· teotion. In areas of travel, publishing, distribution, you need -to be an innovator . Your own feelings should dictate ac · tions. Trust yourself. I f mistakes are to be made. make them your own -not mistakes of others. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 221 ' Avoid tendency to strive too far in too many directions. Key is to be versatile \vithout spreading too thin. !\leans be curious enough to ask without beromhig involved in every question. You may be active with ho_!lpital, institution. ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 1, Friends may be ambitious and extravagant. Keep your own feet on ground , even if your head is in stars. Aquarh1§, Leo and Scorpk> persons are in pie· ture. Become familiar with fine points. subtle nuances, in· tricate details. Rossford High School and the Uni\'ersity of Caen, France. No date has been se t for the wedding which will be in St. Cyril and Methodlus Church In Rossford. For A Career .... NOT JUST A JOB BE A ''WOMAN IN WHITE" Fl•AL •IER •u•cE lf'f "4fsfs"9 611·1141 .... ,. ..... ' ' I Bteotfu a Mtdkal or Dr.ntal A11i3ton4 ln 4 or 7 month,. NIW Ct.,Alld STARTING DA YI M IYININ•I, Oct. ·1 J Lifetime l'locem1nt At1l1tant• ,ftMtNr '!ANS A.VA/Llrlll ·623 W; 17th, SANTA ANA 541-4461 0 ¥ffflAN'I lfNff/TJ AVAIL41tf ' I c.... ..... _ ....... Sij,rnificant changes occur. You~l!r=========:==~=~::'.::"':':'.'.~'.'.':'::'~=~~~ have n10re opportwiity for - creati ve expression. Genlini-," 1------ VJrgo persons are involved. ~1ate, partner may appear to be hostile. Ride with the tide . Don't compound errors. Be analytical. SAGITTARIUS fNov. 22- 0cc. 21): Obtain hint from Scorplo message. Strive for harmony in domeslic area. l\1ake intelligent concessions. By giving a little, you could receive plet1t)'. Act ac- cordi ngly. Those closest to you 1nay see m to be providing the most opposit ion. That's bul l temporary. CA PRICORN fDec. 22-Jan. 19): Money, spendin g -giving in to whims -these are s.ignificanl areas. The quCstion is whether you are willing to face fac ts in realistic manner. If you do. ""hat appears adverse will work ultimately in your fa vor . Otherwise, emo· tional turmoil could be price. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 18): Bide your time. Build. ac· ccpt responsibility. Listen, observe and learn. Mate, partner takes iniUattve. Don't create obstacles. Go along witti tide. EmJiiasLs is on relating to those wlx> may Op- pose your views. Financial picture will brighten. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 )' Finlsh-roond oot ideas, proJ· ect1. View situation In Its en- tirety as opposed to bil! and pieces. Artet, L 1 b r a in-- dlvlduall rould Ogute prom· inently. R efuse to be sidetracked by minor Lssues. You can·percelve public pulse. .IP' TODAY IS ·y o·u·a BlRTHDAY you have unique personality, weathered un-- fortUnate cli.ldhood incidents. c ou1d have been psychologically e s t r a n g e d from family,_ Domestic · ad· justment hat recently been · featured. November could be your most important month of 1973. Scorpio, Taurus and Leo persons play roles ln your llfe . You fight for prlnciple1. Many love, fear and envy you. Sunday i$ ·. I PlltlE>AY ' in~ thl l1Mltlijlffil I , • ' ' 1 '/ ' Our full designed ' length evening sweate~ for elegance qfter dark . Slashed to the wai>I with sparkling rhinestono1! Wear it unbuttoned /"' for as you dare. I~ block or , whlre wool • 1 nylon hand-loomed knit. Sit9' fi.14. From St. Jolyi Knits 150.00. Come in and mHI Holen Dio D o Fashion Coordina tor for St. John Knils, in the Forecast Shop botwoen 11 1.m. and 4 p.m . See an · informal showing of tho n1w Fell and Holiday Collection from 12 to 2 p.m. Frid1y, September 21, South C°" t P1111 • . , ' MA'VCO s .. . ' ' _ _J_ Highs and : Lows Of Exploration , Airline s~ewarde~s. Francine Hebert, 24, (at nghl) pomts l-0 herself in a photo during diving expedition. She 1s one of the Lucky ones whose work takes her island hopping through the Micronesian chain in the central Pacific. When not flying, she spends most of her time in a bikini a~d sc~ba gear dqin~underwater explQr- at1on, much ot it studying Japanese ship wreckage from World War D. In scuba gear, Francine ,_ explores , underwater . • • Friday, Stptttnber 2~, 1973 I DAILY PILOT J ~~ I ' • ~ /. I • ; · emorrs Older Ad-tJ-lts --Given 0-P.'~ortunity New cencep~ fii : ... ~skin-car-e-tliat~a.:-··-· · ·as old as nature~;-:. · By ALLISON DEERR Of 11141 01Uy Pllol Stiff Over 60? Active? lnteresled in continuing your education? Beginning this week the Rancho Santiago Community College District \li'iil offer classes designed just for you. Dr. Lola Davis, counselor at Santa Ana College organized. the series as a summer cur- riculum project. She said the seminars are based o n research from t w.o con- ferences on education of older adults. information from com- munity agencies and a survey of needs and. interests of scnio,r citizens. "This districf serves a high population of sfnior citizens," she said. "From our surveys we found the conditions under which older adults would like to continue their educalion." Older adults, . the survey revealed. prefer the daytime hours. "'.fhey don't like to go. out at night," she noted. "So,. we 've scheduled the 'Classes for moming and . eafly . a!- ternoon/' · CLOSE TO HOME Seniors want to attend claSSes close to their homes. Locations were !Qund in 10 community centers and other locations willing to lend their space for meetings. "Transportation is one pro: • blem 1 we haven't solved . ~s yet." Dr. Davis noted. 1·But once ""e have mini-classes scheduled and d e r i I} i t e students enro,lled, we hope to provide busing services." Mini~ will be design- ed to meet requests made at the basic\ course ... \Ve'll need at least ~ interested senior citizens f~ each niini-coufse," Dr. Dav~ explained. · Orange, UC ExtensioJl home advisor, the district depart- mMt of continuing education, ·Social Security local branch, County of Or.ange and other agencies. Classes will be given in the Career Education Center, City HQll Annex, La Casa Delhi, ·Jerome Center, St. Francis Rome, Santa ·Ana College. sen'ior Citizen's Club and \Vest Community Center, all in San- ta Ana; and in the Adult Leaming Center and Orange. Civic Cenler, both in Orange. OBJECTIVES Objectives of the Older Adult Program are "to inforn1 older adulls of principles related 1 to continued life en- Seminar.-1topics include En- joying Retitement Living·, Here's to YOur Health, How to stretch Your\R et ire men t Dollar, Ea!; \V•l"' to Cool< and Eat Wen, Commuhity Services AveUable, Socia 1 Security and IOlbet' BenefitS. Indoor and Outdoor Garden-- ing, Rec rea ti on a 1 ~ portunities for .roose Over 60, travel fil ms a~ ar a~l,ililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii preciation siide-f.~res. SPORTSWEAR joyment, a n d enrichn1ent : District, is program coordina- provide information which will tor. Brochures listing times OAJLY 1o-6 MON~· .. THURS. lo-9 ass~t iµ applying these prin-and locations are available. West~lift' Plaza, 17th and Irvine, ciples; determine interests. l;;;;;;:,;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~N;:;•w;;po;;;n;;B;•~";;h;,C.:;;:;li;fo~m;;~;9~2;;6;60~1 and pool resources.'' Each seminar class will last approximately one and one half ho.urs with a speaker followed by group discussions and· question.s. There is no fee for the series. Interested older adults may contact the Community Services Office or· Office ol Continuing Education. 83!NOOO, for further informa- tion. · Dr. Paul Ro.man. Dean. of Continuing Education, Rancho .~tiago Community College lly Order of l.-R. Repphart, Esq. LENARD'S GALLERIES OF NEW YORK will prennt 1elftted Item• "from the estate and collec- tion•. of R. R. Repp'hart, Esq., Belair•, Vlrglni.1, to be sold "at , PUBLIC AUCTION (No Limit and No R ... rv•) TWO 5.ESSIONS l'IRST.iESSION; (,.artl•I Ll1tln1i Chlcli'M-l119 'Gr11!111 Pl1no, I l'I. Slubo C•l•woll Or11!111fllll1r Cklck, Cul Gllss T1ble. Limp, Ml11lon C1nd1llbr11 EKlf'llilltl Clrvtoel Orlenlll Sltttt wlmatchlng Ch1lr, 10 Pl1<1 lllllld FrlftCh M1rblo Top Dining RIOl"l'I Gro\ip, Ortsden T1bl1 Limp, PIM Cut. Glau, Sitn.cl Serv. VaH, Ull"9t Victorian Groupl111 {LQYo S.11 & C1!1lr, M.Jrlll• Tip T1blo, 1 pllCI .Plr10r Sit, Hlth Bide Sell) Sign.cl OH Pllnlhlf" Bron11 C1Mf1li11br1s, Sll~..-coH11 ·Sot, M1111Ncan H1ngl111 Ch1nd1li1r, Sl9nld French CIOclt, Ht1'flty C1rvad T1bl1, G1rm1n Hunters C1bln11, Enlllllll Elr11t,_LPl1c1 lnllld Silin WOOd M1rllt1 Top &ollrOGm Group, tic. :tself . · >~ • I .... .now at Penneys. ' . . : . . . ~ . . . . .... ' ' A natural mineral mud wash, bacterta-fre8 .. 8nd·' :- rich in rare minerals. Found in Arizona mine.;_1 springs, it draws 8J1d absorbs CHrt and gr88ae, ., . " ' soothes and smooths !he skin. 'Just. apply and 'rinse off with co:Ol".vater. The fan~aStic result •• " ' ·· ·akin· feels-tighter, silky Smooth ' an~ 1ea11y' cl8ant Contains no Jiarmful chemicals or Synthetics to clog or injure even the most sensitive skin, so you may use it as often as you like. 6 oz. OOoPERATIVE'.EFFORT "We've gotten quite a bit of help and eo:operalion from the Orange County Council on Ag- ing, publie health.nurses from the Orange Depertment ,of BALDWIN PIAllO SALE OIGAll~--- SECOND Sl!SSIOH1 Spttlll Conl.lgnmenll: 20 pllCH of Wlck1r l"Uf~l tun, OM: Stcttfary, Clllna• .. 0.111; RlllllMt Tlbln, Ptfll &1ck Ch11lrs,/HI· Back f>uftip oi-tan, HIBOV CllHllo LOii ef lrlc.ii-llr1c, Olk 1"111 C1blttll, 6 Mint Olk Nill fl'ffS, let &ox, EdlMn Vktr..11, 011k -Wl ll Pllonl, 6 pilCO Mallo11<1nr leclr'9Gltl Sol. OVER 150 LOTS MUST Bl!. SOLO, -' INSPECTION! "" "' '"" " .:,m. ~ I •·•· ""· n"' '"' u Meet Kim LoGu•rcio,· demonstrator, who will ·be in our Penney store in FASHION ISLAND ealtH ana-theorange ·eounty Department of , 1'-f e n t a I He~lth." Speekcrs, supPJementary brochures. and support have been promised by the Com· munlty Resources In(.onnaUon Servi~. recreation departments of Santa Ana and SALE FIRST SESSION: Tua "-""'· Sept, u. 7:>0 P,M. : SECOND SESSION: WIG. Night, Stpl. 26, 7:30 P.Ni. Sept, 22 -I I ·a.m. to 4· p.m. ' . JAKE'S. ANTIQUE AUCTION GALLERY JCPenney We know ;what you're looking for. 2722 NO. MAIN ST., SANTA ANA lM'·l"lllllOll LAM M"r l11l11Ck1l Shop Sunday noon. to .S'p.ni. I t ' ... . ... • . .AIL $:1000 . •" t/J;s. .. On)r" 'J' lir'F"'-' . -. - . . I. J. I I ,...1"-_..c.. __ -~ .. ~· ~·~·--~----~ -----· ·---·-··----·------------"-------~ • • • % DAILY PU,01 _ Fr14a1, September 21, 197) Suicide Bridge Next ' -' I For Outhustle·d Rigg~? lj!OUSTON (AP) -Bobby Riggs' nell big spectacle may be a leap o(f SUlclde ... Bridge in Pasadena while Billie Jean King iJ just happy to have made a spec- tacle m the SS.year-old bustier and to llave won $200,000 to boot. Screaming. delirious women's-libbers lit up more brightly than the rocket-shooting Astrodome scoreboard Thursday night when Mrs. King ,showed the devastating swiftness that won her five \\l'Jmbledon titles in defeating self-proclaimed male chauvinist Riggs, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3 in the in-- ' Lemalloruilly t.levised batlle ol tile 1Ue1 f'enn1a eitra va,ganz.a. "l!obby Riggs has jurl been llusbed down the toilet," shouted women'• pro toor member Madelelne Rep! o( Sweden after Mrs. King's straight Itta victory befo~ 30,472 Astrodome f11t1 ed millions more TV viewen. ,. Mes. King, one of the D'lOll decorated warrion for eqilal Ws>meo's rights on Ute pro tennis circuit, said she had waited 11 years for this match wtlh Riggs. "Ever since the day when I wu 11 UPI Tti.lltll BOBBY RIGGS IS DEEP IN THOUGHT DURING 2ND 'SET OF MATC H. Battle of Sexes Men Make Up Excuses While W 01ne11 Celebrate By the AsS-OCiated Press "Rigg! has hwitled himself right into oblivion," said Cathy Knudson, 2%, social "'orker.• "So what does it prove. A good woman player can beat a 55-year-old man," said Carlos Fernandez, 46, painter. Both are of Miami. Jt may not have 'proved anything in particular, that Astrodome show busi ness spectacular. Except that Bobby Riggs' ultimate hustle fell fiat on its male chauvinist face before the onslaught of feminist Billie Jean King. Her straight . set victory in tennis' Battle of the Sexes left some women ecstatic and some men thinking of ezcuses. "I woo five bucks !tom my husband,'' said Mrs. Brian King, a Miami housewife. 1~He was so upset after the sec- ond set he went out and walked the dog." Wblcb i!I exactly what some women . aakl Rlggs shou1d have been doing. · "I tlllakJt'• Jusl great,'' said Mn. Ruth Curtb who tnv1ted 12 persons to her Long Island' home ror a television-watching party. She outfitted her six female guetls in T-sblrtl embla?oned with "You've come a Joni way, baby," and said they'd all wear them to work today. One w'ho didn't feel sorry for the guys was Rep . Bella Abzug (D-N.Y.). 'Who said come Monday there were some con- gressmen who owed her some money. "We're going to show them who's equal," Mrs. Abzug said at a New York party which included the entire staff of tifs. magazine and . actress Marlo Thomas. Gloria Steinem, femin ist extraordinalre and a principal editor of Ms., said at the party that she had scnt Riggs a teleglam earlier in the day to tell him it would not be "unmanly'' if he cried when he lost. Ms. Steinem could barely be heard over the party, which erupted each time one of ~1rs. King's backhands left Riggs in hopeless condition. Across the country there were reports of various small events affected by the match. At the Pacific Southwest Open Tenn11 Tournament ln Los Angeles, play was delayed to permit spectators to tune in tbelr televisions. A tournament represen- tative, Dever Hobbs, said Riggs 11looked like an old man" and said "there's not a one" of the players in the tournament who 11couldn'l beat Billie Jean King.'' Steve Alley, or' Go•hen, Ohio. said he thought the "whole lhlng la a big hoopla. I don't think ellher one wtMlng Is going to dete.nnlne if men and women are equal." ' * * * BIG MONEY GOES WITH .BILLIE JEAN LAS VEGA~ (AP) -The small money went ror Bobby Riggs, but the big money went with Billy Jean King, a spokesman for Churchill DolfllS said of the betting on teMls' "Battle of the Se1es," "The rumor was around it was a cinch for Rig•. All the mall bettors went with Riggi," the spokesman said_ Tbunday_ after the match. 11But the blF money went ror Billie Jean In the end.' "Starting Wednesday and all day Thul'lday, there was heavy action, with the final oddJ 8-5 for Riggs,'' he 88kl. 111eoe odds were about what Ibey had been all the time, although oddJ gol "as high as W lor Riggs downtown," the spokesman added. He aid '"Ille sports boot· loal mooey on the matdi." , • LA Must Win Three From Reds A"••fl (JI "'-"' .. ,.,.. G1rr," s 1 o t LOll'lt1, a MP'w.,;i, 11 4 O O 0 lludl""'r, 10 EVMll, :ID. 0 0 1 0 W0.¥11, cf H.Uron,1f J I J 2 ,._.._,c ll•k.,., cf o o J 2. WCrtWfol"d, 11 O.Jclln1n. 2t1 S 0 I 0 c..,, » Lum.lb 5 I I 0 ll'Klor.it,1'1' C1»1.-1.c: J 0 0 0 fllAMfl, n Goo9tn. pr 0 0 • • Dowtllng, • Ol .. J. c o 0 o I McMuln. Pl'! SJaa-. pr o o o o lltortfW,,.,. Veterq-, c 1 0 1 I Ho1191'i, o kll\/<tlr, p 2 1 1 O Jotllue. ph TI09dlno.pl'I 1 0 o o H1M'tlon.. p 0 t 0 0 Tllfll1 G J 10 J lohb ~ OU! ~ wlfwtlng f\ln ---· • r llrllll ' 1 J I: 4 I I I ' 0 2 0 s • 1 0 ' J J 2 I t I 0 I 0 0 I • 0 1 0 J •• 0 0 • 0 • • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 1 O 41 Ill.$ Atlanta 000 Cit) 000 -I La~ "' 101 .. J-J •-eown1n11. l1ktt. DP'-Alltnl• ... LOI """"'" 2. LOl---At11nt1 11, LOI AftOlltt I. 211-1\ldl:l!lr, W, Cr1Wfllrd. 1.0p91, H. Ml'Vln t. ,_,..._.., Hiit-W. C.r1wferd 2 (11), Upa lOJ. St-41rr. s-.M. llwtL ........ tp .. • •••• 10 SdlllNI" I I I I Ii 4 H1rrl..., IL. 10-71 1 2 2 2 o Duwnlftg • ' J J 7 ~(W.>2) 1 1 0114 ,...._,"""'°"' T-2:11, A-V,ni. Season of Frustration I Ends for Texas :eitcher ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) -Steve Dun- ning was almost 1iddy with delight. And for good reason . The hard-throwing Texas rtghlhander finally woo his first pme ol • long, Joor season as he pitched the Rangers to an &- A ngels Sicte Al --•KMre O'ttJ l:tJ 1.m. 11 :"5 .. "" 71'5 p.m. 3 vtctory <Net tile Callfomla Anaela lo tho seccod . game ol a doublelieadar Tburaday nlibt. The Angell .... the opmer M, in II lnnlnf~ i 1For awhile there,'' Dunning tdmttted. "!didn't lhink,lt would .happen. I bad not pitched well and I hail, reached a point where I was not pltcbllil too often. 'l'hen Bllly Mlrtln came l!I u manqw Ind hod to loot al all ol '111, and I got a - ood-. "When he put me Into tile •tarting rotation, It falt abl!llutely fl'Olt. I threw bard the l1nl time out bu! not tbat nil. • . ' Tonlgbt I pitched prit(y will, and I'm grateful to him for that CJl!POl'IWllty." Prior to Thursday night's IUCCOI&, Dunning Wll 0-1, for Cleveland and Tez4 u lhla season. His olrned nm ·-was t.22. ' The two, clubs coaduded their flve- pme seriea with former Ten• rigl!Hnd- er Rich Hand ..,,.,..,. II-year-old left. hander David Clfde to¥Y· • 'lflJT ttAMI Clll ....... COi T-f4J .. , 11 1111 .. , .. ..., llfWn. cf 0 1 1 0 MllOl\1 ft ' 1 t: o P'~tf ftJOHtrr.11,h S012 l' ......... clfl •' 1 I 1 '""'"'' 111 J O 0 0 llOlfnr, :ib J 1 t • '"""""· !"f s 1 t 1 M&09W,1• ' 1 t I ~dll J o I 1 ldllllllrn.tf ' •• t ~-' 0 1 0 • .....,,,. I I I I ~11111,a I 0 1 0 ,,....,, "' s • • 1 lllttMr, If ' 0 1 0 ·1-~e 2 • 1 ''"'"'"cf ' 1 1 ,o ......... 10 00, ......... )1 0 0 atfMI ,e 1 0 I 0 M*lt,ofl I O I O O.llt!Mr, ofl 1 I i O ~I, p o o o o ..... c 1 I I I MtrrO,p O O t-0 Chill... ' • 1 • ~I.' .: : 11 !io: l"'-la 41 ' 1 4 c.iifwm 110 001 2 -' TM11 >• toO IOO o -4 ~ldlocl(, I , ''""'' LOl-C""""I• 14, Tint t. ll-'d!tll10lrn, l llrFWIM t. I. hftttl'. ~. McCr1w, It, Ollw,. 11-tfwrtt. I , ......... .. "I feel lle'1 just _conning her into another match," said Stuart ~1arshall, who attended a jet-teller party on r.tanhattan'1 faablonable Sutton Place. Just before the m.atch was over Manball said he believed Riggs,· whose hustling explOlta became legend after hls Mothers Day whomplng of AU1trallan Marga"t Court ~ cOoned bis 1udlence Into tb1n1dns he'd be beaten. "Now be's going to maU: h1a move," Marshall Mid. Emerson Ousted Fro••• LA Tourney -(Wflf.TJI 11 fl 4 • 4 tt o.to!IWM .4 1/1 ' .. 1 o .. MWTl!t IL. .. 12) ' 211 I I t 3 I T-f1hf. ... SICciMD I AMI t~ C1Mflnlla 111 'hut UI It' 11"11 •• rlll'M 'lbe only major move RiaJts made alter that wu to congratulate Mrs. King, a liv•Hlme Wimbledon champion who said tile vlc:lory in the $100,000 winner· td:HD pn>ductloo WU her finest hour. 'l!Je ~ also will bring both 1\118• aad Mn. Kine tens of lhou&ands of dollan In ..ionemonta. Aftennnl, Rlgp lald maybe he'd gone 1 bit far ID ""''ltlng that women should cmllno -ves to the bedn>om and tile Id-, and he took It lll back. Bui he laid lie nnlA!d a romatcb, "lor the llOYI." • LOS ANGELES -Roy Emerson, re- cent wlMer oL the Junior Veterans championship at the Newport Beach Ten- nis Club, lost to seventh seeded Tom Ok· ker in the third round Thursday ol the Paclli(': Southwest Tennis tournament at the Lo• Angeles Tennis Club. Okker won In stralpt seta over the lllh ,..dcd Emel'lon, M , &-3. Yo1ma Raul Ramirez, a pro since June, used a O'OISo<OUrt backhand to brealc Arlhur A.oho'• lhtrd set service In !heir second game and went on to post an UPl'Jt M, -H, 6-.1 win over the lhird seed· ed l iar. The shot landed righ t on lhe line as Ramirez, 20, of Eosenada, Mako, scored a M. U, W victory. "When you p18y a top plll)'tr like A>he, you have to take chancto." Hid Ramlrei. "Today. everything went rtght." AJbe laid "I dldn~ play that badly. He ill.It played betur. I have.no ercuses.'' Aahe'1 ... defeat was the Jone upeet tn aft.moon play 11 Ken R<>Hwal~ -ied fourth, beat Jell Borowlalc 7-tl, 1-2, - ood aeeded 111 e NastaM! ol Romani• •lopped John Alexander of Australia 6-.1, 1-2 and 1lxth >reeded Jim Connors beal 1'1ul Kronk 1-1; f-2. . 111e nighttime malchca were delayed ' --·--- • while Billie Jean ltlng dllmantled Bobby ' Rtas on teleYlalon. .Al!!I alter !hat upeet the same pattern coatlnued In the $7$,000 P a c I fl c Southwest .. eishtli -Marty ~loll In i..o -• Clllrl• l'Ulrell Of ~ 111 ... 7\t, M aad Ray M .. ol 8auth 'Africa knOcHd ·oil ten• IOiiled Cllf! luciiiy, u, 'M, A. • -·-~- ' ltl\tlrl, d • 1 I I )oltrrh. JD S O t O ,._,If IOIOhl~ 4121 l'lt..in.oti. dtl I I I 1 tu l'f ' o 1 1 lt.OllWr'.. s • 1 • IUdft "' • 1 i 1 •111--11. lb ' 1 ......... ,,, 0 •• 0 kflNllm,rf J 0 t 0 A ...... tf J I I 0 110 v..,. ""9111) n llllllrlll', 2lt .. I 1 I Mlflocll1 a I l 1 1 ldll) YtfYll ~ llllN•lll;, C 1 0 0 0 1'\Kt1n111,a 0 0 0 0 , .;t!"!"E:!:i Mcertw. ofl l 0 0 0 iJl'IOOll. lb 2 1 1 1 ..a, --._.,Nit C 1 0 1 t IPtftCw, Ill 2 O t O ,_ • 1 C ..a, f!4: C:lltlk, • , I I 1 t IUllflCll, c 4 ,t ! ' ... , ~ 0 t I 0 OW\lllft9ip 0 t I t ' J Ri' e TIMlll,, I O I t ~cf • 1 .. , p 0 0 •• ,..,._,,.,, 0 0 •• •• ,,, , ..... "*•1 Ct! tlO • 100 --J Tifft eoo ta J'-, • I-H1,,.h;, ltl.,.,.._ ~-C.ltfwnl. 2 r .... _t. LOt-C .. ltor11ll Iii T•t• t. ti-... ~It, ~ , ,._..,._... Hlt-ltl lllfl Cit. L IPMlllllll M T"'-IL. 1•2) 4 llJ 1 '• ' t -. 1M1tt 11/J~IJ2J 2 1 0 t I • W, 1.f) • 1/J 11 11 I 1 • IUllJ,OJ4 ,___ 11), WP -.,....._ 11W111•, Lll'llf & A-«.a1 -----'-- --_,._ • Sports iii Brief Americans Trail ~ . In O·olf Tourney MUIRFIELD, Seotland The American team1--ot Jack NlcklaP.s-Tom Weiakopr and Lee Trevino-Bilj,y ~sper scored \llctorles today in the ch foursome matches, but the United States still trailed Britain by three points in the Ryder CUp golf competition. Nicklaus and Weiskopf, second and third leading money winners on the American PGA tour this year, beat Brtan Barnes and Peter Butler. !·up, despite a hole-in-one by Buller, while Trevino and Casper defeated Neil Coles and Christy O'Connor 2 and· L But two other American duos lost, leaving Britain with a 71h-4lft lead going into the afternoon's four four-ball matches. The Britons had gained the ad- vantage in the biennial competition by outsc-Oririg the Ameflcans 5\.2.-2.lh in ·Th ursday's opentng session. The competition reaches its climax Sattll'day with 16 singles in match play, where" it Is expected that the Americans, who have dominated the rivalry since it began ln 1927, will overcome the British lead. The British gained a split of today's Scotch foursomes when Brian Huggett and Maurice Bembridge trounced Chi Chi Rodriguez and Lou Graham 5-4, and Tony J acklln and Pe ter Oosterhuis defeated Dave Hill and Arnold Palmer-2- up. e Lo11ghor11 s Tabbed Club here. \ I The 30-year .. ld Smith, In his sixth year on the tour, edged late finishing Jim Grant and Jim Dent by one stroke for the lad on 'the par-n , 6,730-yard coqrse. 1 Smith had a 29, five under par, on the bac k nine and a 36 on the front nine. He scored an eagle three on the par·S, 521· yard 12th bole, hlUlng a three-wood on his second ahot to the green. He sank a 2G-foot putt for the eagle. · e Ffnol Work u11t LOS ANGELES -No. l ranked Southern CaLlfonUa went through its final workout Thursday before leaving for Atlanta and a Saturday game with Georgia Tech. . Coaeh John McKay put the Trojans through plays ln sweatsult.S for the cros. ing ar111."' -=-=-- "Georgia Tech should be much better than Arkansas," McKay said of Southern Cal's opening game opponent, a game won 17-0 by the Trojans. "They did get off to a bad start at South Carolina last week. They lost 41·2.8, but Lhey scored 21 points in the last quarter," he said . The only changes in the USC' lineup were on the offensive .line where Steve Riley has moved from weak to strong lackle,-tacking lhe place of hurting Mike McGirr. Steve Knutson is taking over the starling weaksfde tackle job. MIAMI -The University of Texas, To11lc1ht's Grid BaUle which has los t onl seven season openerrss~,:;;;::..::;::;.;!e~:,;,.;;,,,,,=::,:::.;::..:::;;,,,=::;:,::::=:::==--------in 80 years, moves in o JieOfangtf"HoY.iT tonight as a heavy favorite against a N H h po k d ;~~:ped Univer.sil~ of Miami foothatl ewport ar or IC e The Longhorns, bidding for Lt>eir sixth consecullve Southv..oest Conference crown. have 29 returning letterman from last 0 c · d I M year"s l().l squad which heat Alabama 17· ver orona e ar 13 in the Cotton Bowl. Jn another game. tonight . South · Carolina faces Houston in the Astrodome. Two other Friday night , games in· volving major schools find Cincinnati Xavi er at Tampa and' Marshall at Nevada (Las Vegas). Also tonight. Cal State (Fullerton ) faces host Cal State (LA} and San Jose State at Cal State (Lon gBeach). e l111knom11 Leotfhag ENDIOOIT. N. Y. -Bob E. !mith, a virtµal unknown on the pro · golf _tour; fired a six-under-pat 6$ ?hursday for the first day lead in the $100.000 Broome County Open tournament at En·Joie Gqlf 6 Tilts Sold Ot1t NEW YORK (AP ) -The Nalional Football League announC'ed Thursday night that six football games this Sunday have been sold out 72 hours In advance and will be telecast in their respective host cities. As of Thursday deadline, these games were sellouts: Cleveland at Pittsburgh, Hous1on at Cincinnati, Detroit at Green Bay, Minnesota at Chic ago , Philadelphia at the New York Giants and San Francisco at Denver. Six ga1nes have not been sold out and wUl be blacked out in tbe home team ci· ty. These are Miami vs . Oakland at Berkeley, Washington at St. Louis, Atlan- ta at Los Angeles, Buffalo at San Diego, Kansas City at New England and the New York Jets at Baltimore. DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS! 1964 VOL.Jo 122 cr1. 4 cv1 .. 4 ,,..., ,....., ll1111r IOTMt N .. rM ,.Int MKlt hlllfhl. $877 1961 TOYOTA 4 D~. A•tlfll•llc lrtn1ITllM1111, rlCllt, hNter, (Wl,OM) $1199 1ff7 VOLVO 4 OR ~44 4, cyl.. tvM, tr1rtt., rtt1l1, h111tr UH:Ull. Whitt t xt., ._ IRf, $1177 lf70 TOYOTA CORONA 4 DR 4 crt'I. am, 1r·•111., rffft, Miltw, -HfAOD. SP11!11M111 lll'lt ... ., 11111, ••• $1277 r-----.-- Newport Harbor High is <B.n 81h-point favorite to end two years of frustration tonight when the Sailors clash with rival Corona del Mar in the 1973 football opener at Newport (B o'clock). Coach Don Lent's Tars have not only failed to beat Dave Holland's Sea Kings in the past two tries, but also have been shut out twice. It's doubtful that will happen tonight, however. Newport , Orange County's fourth-~ ed prep team, comes into the Ult with a highly-rated passing attack built around senior quarterback Steve Bukich, son of former USC and Chicago Bears QB Rudy Buklch/ The younger Dukich, a 6-1, 200-pounder, has two years of V\Tiiity experience. One or Newport's biggest problems last season was the inablUty or receivers to hang.on to many of Bukich's throws. But that does not appear to be a problem in '73. The Tars should also display a solid ruooing game with fullback Tom Saftlg (196) and tailback Brian Theriot (164). Meenwhlle, OmJn.a del Mar has always been tough defensively and it sbould·be the same this year. Holland's big concern has been the im· provement of the offense which was in- consi.!tent last year. "We're improved of£enslvely," says Holland. "We're a litUe behind 1n our passing game, bUt our running game ls okay." Spearheading the running game are I fullback Brent Ogden (195) and tailback Bob Wilson, (170), both of whom have sparkled in pre-season drills . Senior Rich Burrus!, a 5-ll, 156- pounder, will open at quarterback for lhe Sea Kings. But Ute defenses again will probably be the key. In six of the previous 10 games be~weeQ the two teams. (Newport·has a 7~ ledge), the losing team has beeri blank- ed. PAST SCOR•S lfU -N-iiorf 11, CdM ll 1'6.1 -CCIM 10, NtwJIOl'f 0 1"5 -Newpgrt IS. CdM 7 1fff -N.._, 2t. CdM 0 Ifft -~ 20, CCIM O ltM -~-' 21, Cdm 6 196' -N9WPOl't 14, CdM 6 970 -N.wilort 7, CdM o 1971 -CdM 211 NtwPQrf 0 NIWPOrT lffdl lfrleti, 7-3, -.. ,.._,.,, Ha""" LIMVP'I -Off•• · Dlftnte "°" P11rer w1. Wt. P'11r• '"-SE Te!rry JU :100 G1 rn E LT Fotltr 115 112 &lklf' E LO Alktf' JU 170 Nlluon T C Gtm 700 1'5 l'rwl T RG TUt'kff 1'5 17'11 Gur1,.. LB RT Fro.I 115 1'5 Waborl LB TE Moore 1.SO 1.!3 LIOlla LIS FL Ber"er 112 156 Tffry Cl OB Burru11 156 11(1 Watt CB FB OUCltn 195 I.SO Moort It TB WJllOll 170 172 tlthrlns S CertM •tt Mir LIMlllM o"..,• Det.nM ..... Pl•Y91' WI. WI. Pl•r." -LE Mulroy 17• 220 Miii tin f: LT Ntwbtrry 207 IN l/tlclet I! LG Wlltrf 161 107 N1Wberry G • C Gust 215 205 Norr!• a RG Krtvltz 20t lllO Moekttt LI RT fOl'mlce 212 17) Phlppi; LB RE A:1y 11s 190 Htdrltk ca oa Bulclc:h 2!XI l7S ·-Cl FL tl•11ca1 115 115 Unvtrt or. F8 satttv 1t1 iw eic~ oe Ta Thet'IOt lU 111 Duffy 06 Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE 'Eatt Division w L Pct. Baltimore 00 62 .592 Boston . 83 69 .546 Detroit 80 n .526 New York 75 78 .400 Milwaukee 7'l 80 .474 Cleveland 67 80 .438 West Division Oakland ' 90 63 .5118 Kansas City 83 70 .54i Minnesota 75 77 .493 Chicago 71 79 .464 Angels 7'l 80 .474 Texas 54 99 .3S3 """"l!t o.rnn . Ml"l'\f.011 i.5, Qlkllt>cl ~ A"g11t 6-3, T111H +I (111 Otrrl9 11 lnnlno•! 81ltlmorJ t, Ottrolt 0 IC&n$1$ Cltv 10. Cllk:lo!IO J Only gam" 1cl'ltduled "---GB) 7 10 15 11 18 2311 7 1411 16 1711 36 Tod1Y'1 01mn' Oakl/llld CHol11mu1 70-li\I 11 Mlnne!Cfl lCOrbln 6.JI AllHll (Hind MJ 11 1~11 !Clyde UJ Bot.Ion lMortl \1·1) 11 Dl!roll IPtrry 13·12) Chlt&OO (l(aal ':13) et !(an•" City tBu1by 14·1$) 8el!lmora (A ex1fld1r 16.IJ 11 MJIY"auktoe !Cham· Dion s.n • Only glrnft •chedultd tat..,.•r" 01mt1 llalllmort 11 Mllwtukef llotton al Otjroil, 1:15 p.m, Alllflt ti M MetOll N•w York ,, T•••s If K ..... Cltr Qfiklll'ld 11 ~hlcat:ro IVllMY'I 0..... N•w York el CllYtlend \ llOltotl If Otttoll Oakl1nd 1t Cl!I~ t111tlmol'I 1t Mllw1UkM "' TexK ti Klt'1t•• City A...i• 11 MlllMIOfl -.-., NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dlvisioa _w L Pel Pittsburgh 75 75 .500 New York 78 77 .497 Montreal 75 77 .493 St. Louis 75 78 .400 Chicago 73 79 .480 Philadelphia 68 85 West Division .444 Cincinnati 94 59 .614 Dodgers 90 64 .584 San Francisco 84 68 .553 Hou11ton 78 77 .5()3 Atlanta 73 82 .471 San Diego 56 96 Th ....... Y' ... _ CllJctvo s, Montrtal • Stn F"ranelt(o 11 Clnclnnttl $ PhUIClelphle 6..1. f, Lt111I• s Ntw YOl'k •, PllltibuNl.11 3 113 Innings) ONtm s, At11nt1 i (1 2 h111lna1l Only 11•rt11S 9Chlduleiel Todlr• .. "'" .368 GB II I 111 3 811 411 911 17 2Z 3711 MonlrNI !Ro0er1 '~I '' Chicago Hooton 13-1• Pl11tbUtgh IB!a11 3.e 11 Ntw 'i'ork !Sta"r 17-10) St. Louil (WIM lS.11 ti Phll.0.lo-1111 (Rultlvtn "'' San Pr11tlKO ID'AC1ul1lo M 1nc1 Btrr 11·15) al San Dlt00 Gr.it "" 111d Jonn S.S) Cll1Cfnnt11 CCvnnlngl\tm 1M6 11 Oodgar1 IOI!"" ll·IOj · Ol'I y gem• Kl'ltdu1ed llh1N1Y'1 Otmtl PJt111>urvh 11 f(\on~u' St. Louis et Ntw Ctllcaoo 11 PNllde :r;t'a Clnclnnltl II OMMl9 Alllntt II HOl/liOll St" Dltoo 11 sen Francisco '""'r'e .. "'" PfttU!Vr9h I I Mon!r•• Clllc.tDO 11 Plllllcltlpl\Ja St, I.Ovit If NIW VOl'k All1n1111 HOV-!Otl Sin 0 IOO ti lln F"r11ncltt0 ClnclMlll 11 Dldlllf'I DAILY PILOT • ••• .. ' .. UNIVERSITY'S MURRY GRAHAM (23) LOOKS FOR RUNNING ROOM AM ID TUSTIN'S DEFJ!N5*.• Dolphins .Eye 1st Grid Win Tonight at SC Still ee:eking its first victory, Dana Hills Jilgb begins its second season of varsity football competition against Montgomery High of Imper ial Beach • tonight at a.at San Clemente High School. Dana Hills went winless in nine games as a first-year school challenging varsity competition last year, but coach Tony Leop's Dolphins have a full squad return- ing and field seniors for the flrst time. They enter tonight's game as three- point underdogs to Montgomery, but Leon thinks his Dolphins could emerge the winners; 11Wlth a rew breaks we ha ve a good chance,'• Leon says. "We 're thin at quarterback with Bill Springman out, but I have confidence Al Benavidez will do a good job and overall we're an improved team from last season ." Montgomery is entering its rourth year of existence and its football team of last season built a 4.5 record. Eight starters fr6m that team return, but coach Jay Mack reports that three potential starters will be out with injuries and another will sit out !or disciplinary reasons. -''For a second-year school they look very good," Mack says. "They have good size in the lin e, good discipline and Crom what 1 can tell a good r,rosram going. We expect a tough game. ' Both schools use a Houston Veer of· fense wblcR. feature• options to both nm- ning backs on ev.ry play nnd puts a maximum ·of pressure on the defensive end.! an d tackles .. DIM Mille U..,. ~-, DtflMtl ..... Pl•r•r WI. W1. •t•ytl' ..... SI 11\lklO. Ito 11J S~ltl De 0-VllKl11nt1n lts too "uni~ DT LG C01iltr lllO 2U C1mer011 MG t T•l'IMI' 11J 210 Chlc11 OT RG YOCCI 180 llO Fos!t r DE RT RHntr 210 115 Vtndtrcook ... Ti C1•11od~ lto 171 Jam1-0tt Ll QJ ltr11vlctw. lU I.SO luck Cl •ta Spltrs 115 uo Mill.tot Ct Ftl FO.llf' 190 HO O.v!, I FL Elltnllolm 1.0 UO UtlOI 5 l • Trlomp~ 25·13 Tustin Tops Trojans, .. ' With 4 th-period Spurt ' By HANK. WESCH ot the Diiiy Piiot stiff Tustin High turned back a fourth- quarter rally by University High's Tro- jans and went on to claim a 25-13 victory in the opening game of the 1973 football season for both teams Thursday night at Mission Viejo High School. The victorious Tillers recovered a blocked University punt in the end zone for one touchdown and took a 13-0 halfti~ead. Although Lhe-fraj~s-cut that mar In to 13-6 early in llle final period th y couldn't come up with the tying score: The game was a typical opener , error- . filled but containing several outstanding plays for both teams. Tustln fumbled five times but displayed a well balanced orrense In rolling up 314 total ,yards. Unlvel'!ity got an excellent running game from ,Murry Graham , good passing from Mike O'Lough11n and some oCcasiooally sticky defense. But the. Trojans couldn>t put things together at the right time . The University offense was tmpress1vt through the thiOO and fourth quarters-of ph1.y but Tustin, under the guidance ol quarterback Jlrn Debord, never lost con· trot. University started its fi rst scoring drive of the season late In the third quarter from jta own 45 after a fumble recovery by !(en Morgan. A l~yard run by Graham was o[fset by a penalty, but O'Loughlln connected on a 23-yord P<ISl to Bill Waltrip to get th• drive started, and hit on two other passes, for 17 more yards In the drive . The Trojans.. mO\!Cd to the Tustin three. yard lino Jn 11 plays, and Graham r.lppcd over his left tackle for the touchdown on the second play of the ttnal quarter. . A penalty CO!!t the Trojans a succeMful extra point kl('k by Jlm Grcrn, but ' moments later they were bad; threetel\ ... '1• ing to score again. , • .., After forcing a punt University tooki\ over at its own 31-yard line ·and marched > to the Tustin 33 on passes of 12 and 14 l yards fyom O'Loughlin to Tany Graham. t, The drive stalled . there, however as a · fourtb-and-ftve pass just faJled tO click with 6:41 remaining to play. " Debord then stepped in to·complete-a i 36-yard pass to Ken Goldstone to carry~· the plli'-Jnto_Univ_erslt)C..terrilOl'.)l a n d? with 3:07 rem8lnlng George Gay scoi'ed · the deciding touchd::iwn for the Tille.rs from a yard out. · Tustin scored once more on a shott drive before O'Loughlln moved Unlversi· 1 ty 60 yards to score in the finaLl:.22.._o 1 play. The clincher wa'i a if.yard scoring strike to Tony Graham w·ith 22 set<lnds ' left. Green kicked the extra polnt. · OAM• STATISTICS LU T Fl"I downs ru1lllng -li ., ll'll'lol Oownt f>llUIOO I I Fl••! dOWllll penell!ft ,,' ,,'' Total lfnt down& Yeftlli l\/\h1ng l IO 1•4• Venn !MJsfoo 17• ,,, Y1re11 loll U 1 1~ Ntl Ylr<tt tlln.td Ut 11~ Pu111•1a~,r191 tllelantt li ft! If" Jltntl!lHI Yarctl Pf!'lflltltd 7115 .~I Fumblll/fvmDlb loll )fJ IS kOrt 111 Q11M'tfn ! u11tv•ri!1y o o I 11 -n , Tvsll11 t 1 12 -U RUSHINO Unl.,.,.lly ~ •• " ... M, GrlllalTI ~ • , " orw11 · " " • l" MOtge:Ji 1 ' • .,.f 0·=11n , ' ~ 1016 " "' ~ 1.1 T11tflll ' ~ ' • ... ' " ' }j; " ~ • ~ .. ~IHM!d• 'I ~ • ""''" • ti -·-+-. . I .t • iot•1' " '" '"''""d: Ul'llVl"ll'f Ill " tlfll T1. f<t: 0'L011aMI" ui.a~•.1w M. Orehlm I 0 0 0 ·=• Tot&ll 7lll fl74 . t~•I!" °'"°'' " , 0 111' .#! • I ----..----·----·---.___, • l -, ' ' ' ' ' . I I I ;, • I I • • • ... I 22 DAil Y PllgT Frld1y, ~ttmbet 21, 1973 • Fa.gans Backs HB1--beagues to Decide It By ROGER CARLSON Of ftle Dtl,, Pl ... ltt+r Huntington Bf!ach High ·And El Mod~ High want to switch places in the releaguing setup for Orange County preps that takes effect in Scpte1nber of 1974. All that sepai\ates lhelr wishes from oomlng true is agreement or schools involved 1n League B and League C at their initial confabs Oct. 3. Thursday 's CIF meeting in Los Angeles resclved into that after Huntington Beach and El ?t1odena pleas to e s c a p e geographic inequities were turned down by members or 11>!? $0!Jp, desPl!t. solid back- ing from such veteran and distinguished CIF members as Cif commissioner J . Kenneth Fagans, former Westminster High principal and longtime board member Steve Miletich. OnJy Lou Joseph's adamant s t a n d that his recom- mendations be f o I I o w e d to the letter, and the ad- ditional backing of Corona del Mar High principal DeMis Evans, stymied the move. Huntington Beach wants no part of League B, which coo- 11.!U ol Anaheim, Cypress, FootbJll, Katella. Kennedy, Orange and Saddlebacli. E1 Modena want.I no part of League C, wbiCb consists of Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa, Estancia, Magnolia, S a n t a Ma, Tuslln and VU!a J'ark. Huntington Beach prlnctpal Dr. Larry Lucas e1plalned his school 'a plight dtlng geographical probl<mJ and the lower attendance flgutts than originally anticlpaled. .. we·~ on the Orange Coast." said Lucas, "and the ocarest scbool for us in League B fs Kennedy In Anaheim. gra;hleally and , n a I u.r a.I J...pb, -.!lo Is principal ol with Lou Joseph." And Joseph • We'W! no natural or traditional rivall enter into it. And· ~ • Ganym ffl~ ln Villa Park. added1 "It's: not 'thl~al" rivals tn League B and the ltlodeol ls a lhree-year scliO(>l~ •;t soggest you . adopt the The vote carried, 43-3, in trinsportatlon prob le mt lite *-'others in LeaguE!i B. t ·plan aa It is." favor of Joseph and against amounts 'to a 17-• mile dlf· Huntbicton Beach is a !ol.'lr-Olri!Ume.n responded, "It Huntington Beach and El !erenuaI on the av~rage'row.l Year achooJ. '\ ... _ ~ms to me we've followed a ~1odena. trip." · j · !'Tlie -~ Modena coad!Jnl" ~democratic process. Ir any Miletich, a member on the Al that Point I •Pol!<•sman sloll wat..s to 09-le \Jn ' other school objected il?•Y executive comimttee l~ger for El Modena High ptlncipal Lea, , B'il lhink it', "nkt io ·would be here to say so. We ve than aily oth~ person, .then Bob C&rter took the staOd ad 81.18 • , . In .. , . .>got two:,schools: wUling . to ex-.suggested that1.he two leagues emphasized hls achool'a dMlre ~: Uli.s err.or ai t b 1 s change. wor.:Jt out Ind initiated a pro- to switch with Huntington Ume. ' , · ~ · Fagans Interjected, '1lh ruy pasa1 to bac::l the leagues• Beach. 'Ibo la.ti line triggered a opinbl 1e1·;~ke ·llimjlngton·' 'deeiston. It wa. approve<! "Basically we warit to move lefPODH from Joseph, ~e Beach aM El Modena tmnnv, •• Wi~nimously. arcbite(t of the releagwng )) r.-,.. !or the same re~ns as HUIJ-, system. "l'•e spent 8 lot of But Coron~del Mar11 Ev:ani • nie balance ot the Orange tington Bead!," Was the El time and hard work ,and non-e disagreed wlth· Fa~ ans .,. COunty rele,guing structure Modena respoJse. "~ of tb1s is new· to mt," .said saying, ''I concur 100 percent passed wUhout comment. ' KEN FAGANS Supports HB Edison,' Workman Open Play Gardea's Yardage (221) Tars Trip Diab~os Sligfif Favor!tes Fullerton · Rescues Mate-r De~ 7--7 _..,...._--~~r.o Dow·n T-ritons Tonight Newport Harbor oyened .the The coach is new and the players gcnera11y unproven, but the outlook as brigh.t as ever as F.dison High begins its fifth football season tonight at 8 against Fullerton a t Fullerton. Bill Workman's in it i a I Chargers team isn't long on returning starters (there are only four back from the 1972 team) but ls apparently well- set in terms of raw talent and Dln<HDlll I• l"l'li.11911 Hltll Th9 qukQll Wll'/ II E1'1 001 Sil! Dl.906 FrMWll'f, norlh 001 NllWpOrt Fr-ay, wttl 001 Rlvtr1ldt fl'ffW1f lo l"non St. lumoff. North on lemori. Fullerton Mith 11 loc11.i dlrK11Y w.at of Fullerlan Coll199. • Attern11t1 roul1 -north on l!lrool•.flursl to Or111ge!hor"P9 A.vt. In Fullerton. E115t on O••notthorPll, l1n O!I lemon St. ft) Kl'IOol. By RON EVANS Of Hie D11/ly Pl~ Sl11ff Returning All.CIF tailback Jim Gardea got a head start on his rivals for individuat total yardage on the prep level Thursday night-but it wasn't enough to get Mater Dei High orf on the winning foot. Gardea amassed 22-1 YIJ.rd.s net and scored from 21 yards out in the third quarter, but he and his ~tater Dei mates were forced to settle for a 7.7 stand- off w i t b rival Santa Ana before 6~000 football fans at Siiita Ana Bowl. , -Giroea ro 0000.iOOfvidual outputs of 12, 40, 15, 16, 13, 13, 11, 21 'and 10 yards among his 26 totes, ·but only the carry from 'Santa Ana 's 21 ·yard line coUnted on the scoreboard. hopeful of producing the -That was with 31 secorld.s re- school'.s fifth straight winning malning in the third period season. and George McGowan's PAT Edison is ravored by 51.h tied the score for coach Gary poi.nts to take the first step Carr's Monarchs. along those lines against the Coach Tom Baldwin's Santa Indians tonight. The key fae-Ana Saints appeared to Qave tor in accomplishing that goal, the edge in speed from the according to Workman, will be out.set with vicious attacks on his team's offense. the A1ater Dei defensive cot· "We had some real blocking ners. breakdowns in our scrimmage " Pitch alter pitch to backs Edmond Burks, Jim Gastelo and Rickie Jones resulted in }\uge chunks of yardage. But all of their deeds went f.or naught as the Saints. fumbled the ball seven times -losing it twice and killing other drives with the bobbles. Santa Ana's only score was a 4~yard run with an in· terception by Hector Gardillenl early in the third period. . Bill Stone kicked the PAT with 1:50 spent in the second hair and-when the following- Sanla Ana d r i v e moved 35 yards to the Mater Oei 15, things didn't look good for the Monarchs. But Saints quarterback l\11ke Molina bobbled the ba11 at that point and Mike Wlntheiser recovered to stave off the speedy Saints. Baldwin ·.said earlier his fas test backs c I o c k e d 10.7s-presumably that means from goal post to goa1 post in cleats. Wintheiser's recovery got l\1ater Dei in offensive gear which we've been trying to correct this week," Workman say:s. "We've got to move the balJ better than we did in the scrimmage." V ikes. Glendale Vie --· / ~: The OJargers' offensive consistency ~roblems don 't figure to be chronic given their offensive personnel, but as Workman points out, only actual game situations will tell. In Grid Lid-lifter Dave White, who sat out last season With an injury, is slated to start at quarterback, and he'll have running backs Joel Peck (170) and mini- speedster B l I I Rutherford (140 ) to tote the ball out o( the Chargers' I-formation. The passing game wttl be keyed by White or reserve Nathan Ching, a defensive starter. and will f ea I u re receivers htike Bennett, Joe Troxell and Dave Mills. GLENDALE -Marina Higb's big, slrollg, SJ)eedy, but razor thin Vikings .,roll into Glendale High tonigiJt in quest or a non-league football vic- tory to kick off the 1973 season. It begin! at 8 •o'clock and new coach Mi.ke Hentg;in will unveil the !·formation at Marina. Leading the Vikings attack is retwning starter Gregg Foster at quarterback. Foster was the Vikings attack as a senior, but this time he's got some help. Fullback Mark Link (205) is .scheduled to start in the Marina backfield. but ad· ditional aid is expected from Fullerton will pin its hopes on a rup.ning game centerd around beefy fullback Ron Liapis, a &I. 200-poundcr who saw some action as a starter last season. Mark Longnecker, giving Link ~~ some breathing room . Link is i1.s al.so the Vikipgs' middfeguard l:l · on defense. EOIMlll Dll1nw FL-'-llk• 8enn1tt T -Jack Clark G -John 0111111<'1n C -11.lck Purnell G -A.I 01Slen11 T -Torn F!1nn111!v T E-04vf Mllls SE-JDI T roxel! Q8-D.tvl WNTt F8-JHI PKll TB-Biii 11.utherktrd li.lliSCNI Dtlthff 11.E-Don Schro9der ~~~~1~:a: 11.G-Joel Pee~ RE-Jack (lark L8-01YI M\lli LS-Pr.II Neal C8-E•lc Jot111aon S -Joe Traxell s -Mike Bennet! Cl!l-l<lathlln Chino l~ That's the case for six 1U Marina starters -double du· 11~ ty.-Foster, center Steve Lewis, 140 tackle Bill' Grant, guard Dan lll Lacko .00 flanker D i c k :~ Morgan are slated for of· ns tensive duty only. ,. 11s Both.schools have been vlc-l~~ tory~starved during the last :a winning season (5-4 in 1970) since it openecFftS doors in 196.1. Glendale hasn't had a wiRf!ing sea!tOn 'since 1964 and was winless last year. It's Henigan's fir st start as a head coach and he's inserted the I·fonnatlon for th e Vi· kings. Glendale counters that system with ltl own .I-forma- tion and figures to stick to the ground for the most part. Glendale's mzjor assets in- clude 6-4, 21$-pou.nd Duncan Kirk at quai:terback and run- ning backs Bobby Prested ( 170 soph) and Garth !l4gers (llKI sr.). Split end Steve La Rushe is Kirk's No. 1 target. M11rl111 CMte11111 TE-Jim Wlflllall ttT-llMtl Gr11nl AG-W•I! Saller C -Steve Lewi• lG-0.n Lacko LT-Cl\lltln TWll!9d'/ 5€-Allllrt los>t! QB-Grwg; FOii• F8-M•rk Link TB-Jim Str11Ul:le Fi-Oltk Mor11.,. M9111111 ~ oe-cur? J-• D't-Ch1rln Twffdy MG-M11rk Link OT-Ml•k Nlcllols DE-lhr11 Longnecker L&-W11U S11t11r LB-Jim Wmdell C .......... U WetUllll\ CS-Jim Srr1llbe S -A.ndrl Lope1 S.S--0.r!s Ha""" Oilers Open With Pacifica ,. ... ·-- and 80 yards and a doze.I) plays later the game was tied.. A fourth down, lf.yard pass from Steve Martind8.le to Mike Gage set the score up at the Santa Ana 21. •AMI STAJISTl~~D •• " ' ' " "' First dowM n11shlng 12 Flril downs Pll~ng __) > Finl dOWns penallln o 1 0111 !JN.I downi 17 v .. n:1s rusNnv 283 Y11111 Pllul119 71 • Y1rds lost 16 " '" ~" Net .,.11rd1 o•lnlKI 3U Punls/11v1r1oe dllllln<:I 2/H P~lltltt/fllfds PllMllled l /:15 Fumblfflfllmbln lost 2/\ " "' SC-.,.,°""'" Mll1'r o.i o 0 1 0--1 Sant11 AN t 0 L!::L IUS~- G11rdn Mt IC ton M11rllnd1le M11c1ultf VIV.~1!9 Totllll M0Hn11 8urk1 Ga111t10 ,_, TOl111 Mllrtlndi .. Naler11 Tol1ls Meltr Dtl tc~nw••"I· 26 2:U l 1.6 6 31 I 6.1 ' • 12 ·1.0 1 II 0 ll.0 ~~ 2L ) o 1.0 • lf 293 16 4.1 Slln111 A1111 It •I 29 O.• 12 l'9 0 1.2 IS006.2 ll10 6.2 " 221 1t •. s l".USING Mlller Dtl ,. ,., "" ""'· 17 ' 2 ,..~ -lll 1000 .000 " . s .. 111 Allll ' ' ' n ..,, 0 ' .:m FV Tests Tough Foe In Opener I .1 1m cross· country .season, with ' ,a 27-50 victory over ~ haft 7 ... 'Fullerton Thursday afternoon Intense rivals San Clemente Viejo1s strength is w i th its while El Toro was bowing to iuid'Mission Viejo High collide backfield alld linebackers. La Quinl , · · "t 21 tonight in Mlat figures to be a Kevin Eaton, an all-league as Junior VarsJ. y, • de'en•~rlent-" lootball game 36 11 ~-ou selection Jast season, is the The Los Amigos-University at Missipn V-iejQ stadium at 8. ringlepder or Mission Viejo's meet was postponed to 8 later It's the seventh game tn a 4er~slve .backfield, while 200- date which will be announced. s er i 6 s b e•t ween t be poUnd rnm Murphy keys the At El Toro Dave Furbee geographical neighbors:' and San C&emtnte line. was the individual winner in each side MS v.·On. three De(e~veli the Tritons ef- 1 f :47 but La-QuintiTOOkthe--Pre\'Jlnrs-contests:"'M1""!"s1-u-n~fMi an ?imfisas slaDt"SfY]e next four places to. post the Viejo is a slight favorite which has been known to con- team victory. tonight, however . fuse several teams. while Coach Bret Donald's Both coaches f ig ur e Mission Viejo prefers a more Newport Tars also won the tonh:~ht's J:!ame to be as close conventional 5-2 arra~gement junior varsity and freshman as the series .standings. and counts on strong hneback- competition-v.·hile losing in the '.'._~fi§s!Q.n Vl!!j~ has as strong ing from seniors Rick Curtis sophomore action. a team as it has eve r had. and.Rick \\'hife. oossibl.v stronger than ever." Mission ViejQ ha s an edge in San Clemente coach Allie e:qierience in the offensive &harf savs. "They'll have an backfield with qu.'.lrterback edge in size. depth and ·spee_d. Dav e Schmid_!, (ulJJ~ack Gu_r.-_. but if we eliminate as man y ReeVes and running brick Ken~ mistakes as we can. we'll give Robbins all returnees from last V1ntty Ntwplrt N1rlMI' 21, Fullerton M 1. De•n (I") 11 :01; 2. Mark S<:Ott (Nl ll :o.i: l . Jeff l(lno !N l 11:07; '· 5l.Jl11trl111d (F), S. Minier (N), 6. Tunle !Fl, 7. Hollan IF), I. Mellie• (NJ", 9. FJer (Nl. 10. Fuk\!moro (N), 11. Pillon (N). Junior V11rslly ll-pOrt HllrllOf' 15, fuHertpm.44 L Les Jord~n CNl 11 :4; 2. Robertson (NJ, ]. Br1dburne (N), '· Fabl11n CN\, 5. Kupferm•n (N), Oll!Ms: 9. Jurlnek (fl), 10. Or1111•nra (NJ. ........... Fulltl"IM •• Jfewpwl Mllrbor .. I. Fronkntclll (F) 12:IXI 2. Rem1f (I"), l. 0. ftlllf'Or\ {N), '· Boolin {F), S. Ertz IN). Otlllt1: 11. luml11n, (NJ, 14. Lotlttll!O (N), IS. Pllemore (N). Pf9Mnlt• • Ntwl*f Hartlor u. FUl*10ll n I. Plnk11 (Fl 12:.U; 2. Conk (N ), l , Fler (NI, '· MC•ll CFI, S. Lll'lllr\oan (N), 6. Dow!'/ IN), 7. 11.ogers (N), 1. H1nn1 (Fl, t. Minier CNJ. V1r'llty D11n1 HMl1 l:U) 13') Cyprus 1. Mike Murr11'1 (CJ. 10:14; 1. M11rlo A.t1rt001 (D), 3, llun11r e om11n CO!, J. erue• Towv f D), T. Tim Fox l DJ, •· Al O..llvtros ff)), t. Al\df a1n11mltl CO), ro. 11.lck Jove• (0 ). them a good game." "We know San Clemente has an excellent defense and a good passing game but !hey didn't run enough in their scrimmage to give us . an indication or how good a run- ning team they are." s:ivs Mission Viejo, coach Bob Hivner. Both teams are eotmting on stiff defenses this season. San Clemente has a solid nucleus of returning lettermen in the line but is inexperienced in the defensive backfield. Mlssion •m • ltS • 115 '" •m "' >U >U "' '" .. season. San Clemente has only one of five runnning backs, Nick Vleisides , with varsity experience and 6·6 junior quarterback Dan Dodd will be making his first upper level start. "They've got two fullbacks (Reeves and senior Rick White ) 1¥ho could play fOf'- anvbody." . Schaff says. 111 think we've got som e good running backs. but we're oot as deep as thev are. Our run- ners have lo stay healthy for us to have a successful season.'' ltrfK IKOr"f 1'67 -Triton• 13. Ol11bl0i J lNt -0!11tl0i u, Trl ton1 7 ll'e9 -lr1t11111 J2, Ol1t>l0i 1 ltl'!I -.Triton• 2ll.. O!llblC!J 7 1911 -Dl•'blo& 21. Trllon1 16 1V72 -Ol11bl01 21, Triton• lJ "' "' ·~ '" "' '" '" "' ig '~ •U "' '" "' ·~ >N •• "' I.\, '~ ·~ AUTO PARTS GALVANIZED OIL DRAIN PAN ~~ .. 1 .. 99' ,..,. . . . . . '"' PARTS CLEANING BRUSH ~t. "-c.. ...... ,~ . ...... STARTERS 12 99 n •wur•11oinco11rurn ..... T .. ~'OllalSl.F A.IJTOCKPn"Sa H:ICU lfNCTIYI ntlU TUESDAY. SfPTEMIEl 2S, 1f7J OPEN SUNDAT f·6 OIL FILTER . WRENCH OR OIL POUR SPOUT $"i1" REAR SPEAXER ltlT .. __ 299 ... _'locw.; '"'to i..o.u 1'.-1, I~~~ AotoUooj ~I MOTOR AFT OIL FILTER 199 ~-~--. {,.,_~.._ ... ,, .. ) MOTORCRAFT TUNE0 UP KIT •O.•-.,.~-.... :·'""' s~ 6!? 1~? 30,UOU MILE BRA~E SHOES 5 .· 300 Votl-1..! c:.. ~· 111 lAST lM mm, COSTA MISA JUSTO.. NIWJotTl&.'9.-MIN Mw,._.- 1 • REMOTE STARTER SWITCH 1 ?.~. It POO'I' PIAVY DlJTY llAnEtY l:NCINI ANALYll:l SEAL BEAM SPOT LIGHT BOOSTIR CAILI! 499 ~. 498 ... CREEPE R lllTH 'AllblO ~-· -.... 99' 199 ·---'* ' ' VOLTAGE REGULATO RS • .., t. i.t•ll~.,i. .. Ou"""' ,.,,..,Ir"'° ~'1'1DtUM10 =ii:..~ 599 ... ·c:? 12 FOOT TOW • CHAIN THERMOSTATS •• -c.n • • I I Mesans Tackle • ~hts Potent Lancers, Lions Clash at Westminster Pirates Nursing Injuries •• • Tony Accomando hopes to move up on the all-time Westminster High c a r e e r rushing ladder tonight at 8 when he leads the Lions against Lakewood High at Westminster. · Accomando, currently in fourth place on the all-time list with l.IJ3 career yards on the ground. could move past No. 3 Jack Haynes (1,%75) with -a 165-yard game. t. Should the S-9, 165;-pOunder e.<tplodi! for 250-yards, he'll ~ on past Ron Shepherd (l,311) and Bill White (1,342) • to the top or the list. Coach Bill Bos"·ell would like nothing better than a 2.50- yerd night by Accomando , but he isn·t counting on lt. "We'll give Tony the ball 15- 20 times," says the veteran Liom 'coach. "which is more Anyone who doubts the than any other ba ck will have. ferocity or the Golden West-B st ever MSAC Team But we don't plan to ·m:.ke Orange Coast footban rivalry e -' !hat 31).35 unless he's going should check the injury Jist at .wper. Orange Coast. CJ • R J · c h "We want to est.ab11sh our The Pirates hav• lost two O•ffi-s · ust ers 03C passing ga me but kMwtng players for sure and two more «.I. Lakewood High from past ex· are doubtful for Saturday perience, they'll inake it tough night's 7:30 gafne with LA "'~ shored-up defCme ''and a 11J th1nk thls t~am should get no matter what we do.'' Harbor College at OCC. lighter team tha1 c a n better with each game and I The series stands at 3-2 for "For a team thl'.it l;:ickcd maneuver much q u·I ck e f!. hOpe they settle down a little Lakewood but those three wins depth to start with ," says ·coupled with a Wgh-!Coring of· sooner and play better football came on Ute first three tries'. coach Dick Tucker, "that fense tit the problem faclnit Westminster Is working on a really hur ts. Our starling. •coach · R a y Shackleford'I at the start or the gamea. two-game sll'eak. · quarterback w\11 be Mike Golden West College Rustlers "c0ming from behind is I o'l'be defense Is the ~CY," Magner slnce·Recd Johnson is Whell·they play long-time rival great way to win but it'' says Boswell. "They've work· aUU on crutches. We don'' Mt. San -Antonio college irtt really hard on you." ed. together ~tter than any know how long he'll be out. 1 WalrlUt Saturday night .at 7:30. ShackleJord b ma kl n g defensive team we've had here "Pat Kalamff has a knee In· "~is is the .best-looking Mt.i.1 1everal Jilleup changes this and they're getting mbre oon- jurj ,qblch will kee p him out Saa Antonio .. team l have seen week but says they are not fident each day. of this week'• game, too. in eight years,',' Shackleford broutht on by lnjury. 0 We wnmillttw °"" .. Defensive tackle Lou ..Bacca says. ~ hav'e some bru.1Jes but nothlng sl!:-Ton.,. ~ •. bu a bad knee and Lee Joyce, ' "OCfenslvely they were a ltlious." =~~~~ · , our starting flanker. hurt his "'great team last year.find they On offenae, the Rustlers will ~ s~:in back. Both arc questionable. scored a lot ol points. This JJ•ve freshman Mark H~ at ~T-s.1 vtt• 0 Qllilr.d Mike Balch I s year they have solved their 'ltnter with Jack Murry Laklnc of-l:'rt: 'r~trt 1" hurtln'g Ith a rib-Injury and def~siv~ problims and their °"' at an end poaitlon wb.Ue J:=:r ~~~ we're nol certain of bls atat\11, linemen average around 2!5 Ken Knorzer, 1 frelhman, -Tom "c!:n:'c.':' Dttt11tt either." Instead of 280." over at a guard .P.Ost. Ill the !t'~~~'Trr 'I1'wi tou or tour, maybeal While he Is concerned with backfield, Joe Demetrakos of ,1$~ l•1111~ front·llne players comes -the rMountles on the OCC'flslon Edison High wilJ start In place La-:.t~..kl. :r:! .. to a confrontation with a tea of the eighth meeting belween ol.kt~ Rtclt CUrry, . t'4~;;:,',/~ .. I Tucker cjtti'b11 and rast. -the two ochool!, ho no¢ oply : 1111 Grob from La Quinta k~""" vo• .. "Harbor · h11 a big and \loo~ at the.record to ~ lhat WIU open at en end pos!Uon ~RrcJr~"&~" mobtte rront line," he tay>, GOiden West bolds a sub6tan-"11\le Ken Knorzer, a Crest> "and ,, HI ol ~cka with 9.9 Ual !Old In vi-... 5-1-1 . And • man, takes over at a safety •peed who could bl't!ak on any the RUlllm hlYe won tho last tipot, · play. 1 liw cme of ttielr bocks five In a row. " D~o Acrornando will start at iO:V.11o11tn1ool ocore in their Golden West bu a yO<Jng quailtrback but Shackleford a•m• wftll Plcroe last week team with 1 • number ol Indicated HunUngton Beach ood atilfoall> the TD. WI! call-freshmen lo the. starting fteshl!lan Bill Harbin woo Id Seo ~TBS, P•1• 14 ltneups. ,.. oome action. Frosh• Football .. ,, ......... . ' • At V·ist.a Tonight Eagles Def e11se P11t to tl1e Test Aman playing defense a1 well. He ls the Jone offensive •tarter back !or 1he cUrrent team. The bi~gest question mark on the defensive un1t is at middle linebacker where a couple of nughty mites are doing yeoman duty. D:lll Beavor ( 155! and Irby I!aydo~1 t 1501 will 1tart :i~ these po.s1· tions. Vista expects to pass mrn·C' I.his season with Steve Knott at quarterback ... He's a better throY.'er than the boy we had last year," Haines says. UCI Plays, Fulle11011 In To11rnev " ·Jikes to come home to Black Velvet. Everyman~tstofeel the smooth,importedwhisky :f.rom Canada. Aridevery'Mlman,wo. l . I • • , I I, ' • • ,2.:j u'°'1l 1 P11. .. 0T Friday, Sepltmbtr 21. 2q73 Saddlehack Again Favored For Conference Grid Title By CRAIG SIIEFF Of tM O•ll Y l'llol 11111 I. Saddleback 19-Z-l l -Run- ning backs Aundre Holme.<t and Joe Jones aloiig with quarterbacks John Springman RJJd Marty ~1ikkelsen give the Gauchos plenty or balance. Sophomore Linebacker Bill Madden anchors a Saddleback defensive line that could be lhe best in lhe school's history. It's definitely Saddleback'" most complete team -with no major weaknesses. · %. Grossmont (!·I) -The Griffins got off to a good start with an 3-7 win .over Long Beach CC in the opener. DeM!s Core (M , 2 2 0 ) returns at quarterback after completing 69 of 119 passes last season for 871 yards. Dave John!OO is an oot3tand- lng tlBht end for coach Dave JOrdan's club and defensive end John Saska (6-2. 210 ) ea.me<! second team all-con- ference hono~ in '72. S. Citrus (5+1) -John Stryrola always has a -'tood club and 1973 is no exception. A 34-0 loSll to Ml. San Antonio is no indication of what type of team the Owls will have. In that one Citrus fumbled it away slx times a"nd had three pll!ses intercepted. Defense Is Citrus' strong point, as usual, with All.con- ference linebacker G e r r y Hopkins 16-1, 208) anchorlnR the line. Tackles John Allen (6-2. 200) and Leon Hooker (f).. 3, 2.1o) are both hi,RhJy-rated. Offensively, Bill Strycula (the coach's son) guides th e attack at quarterback. The to p rdnning back Is freshman Doug llopper. 4.. San Bernardino (7-3) - The Indians were forced to forfeit their conference gamf>J: last season because they played t~-o scrimmages. but they figure to be right in the midd1e of' it in '73. All..conferC!llce tight e n d David BfO\vn 16-3, 210 ) and defensive back Sal Aldama ($- 10, l&l ) are the best or coach Bob SmJth's club . Aldama i~ also a running back. San Bernardino los t its opener to tough Phoenix, 16-14. s. Pa I o m a r (7·3) Sophomore quarterback lliln Coppess is back for coach 'Mack Wiebe's Comets and he's a good one . Tackle Randy Taylor (6-1. 225 ), center Chuck Robinhon (6-1. 205) and linebacker Ray Williamson (6-2. 220) are thfl best of the linemen. The QJmets won t h e l ~ opener. defe11ting Glendale. Ariz ., 16-7. I. Soutbwesten (7·3) - Wes Foreman's Apaches 11 re usually right in the thick of the conference race, but tbl 11172 team was sophomore- dominated. Thus, It probably will be an uphill bellle thi9 year. Key soohomores are quarterback Mike B e t t e J ( 190), fullback Perry Williams (230) and wide receiver Kevln PIRATES .. Coatlnued From Page 13 ed. back, he really impressed me." OCC wlll not change its game plan very much . "Mlke ~fagner and Reed Johnson are very similar tn their sty1es," says Tucker. "We threw a lot last week (21 t1me1) and although Pierce waa unable to pau on llarbor, w~'ll still try. .. Dan Princeotto and Mike Nanko c6nllnue 10 flfht II oul at tailback e.od both are even , Willi U-two and John DI•· on In !be backfield. we naturally figW'e to ru/I. a lot, too." ho I COSTA MESA DATSUN "' --·'-'" ... ,--.c.M. ·140-6410 -.. DICK LEWIS PRESENTS FOOTBALL FORECAST f•r Sept .. 12ftd f •llt .... ,. 1-. ... ,.,..,. fh1•lly 9l't .... , 1 t7J f•ottMill MGIOltl w11derwcry tills weft·-~ .,.d. To1os at1d Mi•11tl, boftl '"'"' •ctlo11 for tk flr1t time, will "'"' ollClfl the ll9llts 111 M\•1111. Notre D4N wlll rol• Its c11rtoh1 Gt tlle • .,.... of Nort11w .. tOl'f1, olld Iowa Srar. tlost'I tf'9 U11l¥onlfy of lcltillo. Tllo To101 L••thort11, Cotto11 lowl cit.Ml" alld 011r ......... fo11r •-lost foll, 1howld 1tep right ht .. •l•t Miami ju1t about whor9 tltey' left off a .. l11tt Alolta!M lost Jo•wory. TM H.rrlco""-r-~ J1th last .,..r, o.-. u11· .. Otl~=l;a--to;-,.,Mf of tt•11b~ , , • tlioy'ro •MfefdOfl I~ thl• 011e by 20 pol11ts. Alld ttlo Fight!.. lrl1h wlll alN pr9Mt!t problOtM for Northwntor11'1 Wlldclltl. This lo•k• to H • 14-polllt wlit for N•tro Domo. lowe Srara·woit't-hne o patsy In Idaho, but tll• CycloNI •re fa¥orod by 32. Tite crowd·plealOI' of tlle day tliould be the tvule · botw"• • 1-rated Nebl'tllk• nd Nortlt Coroll110 Stctte, 011 r #11 toan1. Tho Cor11lluskers hcrro bocl • w"k off 1l11co do- nt0llllli1t1J U.C.L.A .. a11d "'9 WolfpCKk lta•o two bit wlt11 1111dor ttl9'r IMltl. It'll to•• a tr1melldo111 effort by 5tcrto to ntroc:k th• H11diets ••. Nebrello by 24 polt1ts. 011r flnt ratf• of rt. MW Mm011_ltlow ••ry few MW fCKn. Agal• It'• • IJfflllP of tfl• bl1 powers from tllo South-t Co11fer0 011co, 111 Elgllt, So11thwnt CotlfoN11e•, tM lit Tn, P11elfic Eil)ht, alMI •few of tll• 10Me top l11depffde11t1. wa·ro olwoys llopllllJ for tllot big brooll•ttltowgll by a bo11t fl•• 1111• ll11ow1t1, b11t the rich wem to l)ot rlcMrl Alaboma; roted 211d 11111 weell, "'..ti tti. Wllcleot1 of Kntuc•y. a11d 1 lth·rallled T8· nnseo moots Army. 111 ... , .... tho rlc.11 IAlobofll'J moetl tflo mlddle cle111 IKentuc.k'), 011d ht 1tie other, tlte dell IT.,.HUHI meets tlle poor IArmyl . Tiie Crlmse11 Tldo will wl11 by 42, 011d tllo Yol11tteen will whip the C•dot1 by 24. <hoNJlo Tech hos tllo dublou1 dl1tlnctloil of m•tl119 No, l •ro11ked So11thont Col. The Trojo111 lld Moro pt"ObJofl'l5 with ArlionMIS lo1t Sohlrday tlla11 thoy erpoctod, but they 1ho11ld ha•• • llttle leu tro11blo wltl tllo Yollow Jockotl. TM Tro!oM will win by 28. A11othor power ill th• Wnt, 16th0 ro11ked Arl10110 State, Is a 16-polftt fa•orlte o¥OI' W0Nllt1gto1t State. Mlclli9011, rat.d 6tll, wlll rock up •other ¥ictory, thl1 ollO o¥ar St••· ford by 15 pol11t1. Saturd~y, Sept. 22 -Major Colleges ~~~~0"st•t• ~~ A" Force N1vy " " " ' Akron A11b1m;1 Ani ona Arozon1 St1te Arkans1s State Autnirn 81ylor Boston Coll•1e Bowhn& Green C•!adel Co!gate Colorado Colorado State Duke East Carolin• Florida Furm an Georgia H1wa ii Holy CrOll ••Houston lltinols Iowa State K1nsas Kenl Stale lenoir·Rh~ne ••Long Beien l.S.U. Louisville ••M;ershalt Mc Neese Michi1-tn Micni1an s1.ue Mlnn•sota Mls1issippi Ml11lssippl St;ele Ml110Url N1br11k.I •North C•roltn• NOt'lh TeXIS Northtrn Illinois Notre 01m• Oklahoma Slate 2Z ·Temple 4'J 1<1ntucky 21 lndi1n11 30 W11tun(lon Stile 10 Wichita 38 Ch1tt11noo&a 21 l'lllsbur1h 20 Tu/1111e 27 01yton 21 ruinois State 21 La layette 21 Wosconsin 20 New Mexico Sl•I• 22 W11sh1n~tan 23 Southern Illinois ll South'n Mi11isslppi 24 Wofford 24 C"mson 26 ""'"° 32 NIW HlmpshlrG 24 South C1101in1 31 C1litornl1 38 1dtho 28 Floru:lt Stale 28 Ohio U 27 O•vicUon 23 Sin Jose S\1te 24 Ttx11 A &M 31 Dr1~e 17 Nev•d• (l11 Ve111J 26 l1m1r 22 Stanford 21 sy .. cuse 27 North 01kot1 25 Memphis Stal• 20 V1nd1rb1lt 28 \tlr1Jinl1 34 North C1rolin.1 2~ M1ry11nd 24 W11t Tt•ll~ 14 W1st1rn Michlpn 28 NO•lllw11tern ?Cl A•k11n11s 21 Purdue U 1 Roce JI 11 Richmond 21 14 Rutgers 21 10 San Dot!IO 2~ 0 Southern C•Hlornia JS 14 S.M.U. 28 17 "Tampa 42 7 Tennesu• JO 7 ''Te••s 28 10 T.C.U . lJ I• Te•11~ Tech 27 It. Toledo 20 14 Tul~a 27 IS U.C.L.A. 30 1 ~.t1~~1nov11 ~; 2~ Wt sl V1fr,ini11 '23 7 W!l!iam & Mary 26 6 Wyoming 23 " Mi•mi (Ohio) Monta n1 V.M I. Lehilh Utan St11e Georgia T•Ch OreRon SUI• Xavier A•mr Miami tFl1.) Ar!inaton New Mexico Central ~,iclli&1n 1(11n~~s Stat• Iowa UTEP Cincinna1i V.P.I. Wake Fo1est Pacolic ' " ,. ' " ' ' • ,. " " " " ' " " n " " ' " ' Other Games-Far West " " " " " " ' ' " " " ' " " " " " ' C~I Lutheran 20 C•I Poly !Pomon•) 22 Ca! Poly {S.L O / 28 Cenlr11 Wti llongton 19 ColbfldO We~tern 21 D1vls 17 ra1tern New Mexico 20 f ull.,rton 26 lonl.eld 21 Nev•dl (Reno) 17 Nor!htidge 21 PICollc 31 St. M1ry•s IS S1nt1 Cl1ra 28 Slippery Rock 26 Southern Colorado 21 W•~r 21 Whittier 2l Whitworth 15 Re dlands 10 S1ct1mento 21 ldlhO Stitt 6 Lewis & Cllrk 1 Northern Colo,.do 11 River1lde tl NW Okl1hom1 17 Lo! Angeles ll Portland 7 Chico 1 San f"r•ncisco ll E•starn Ore1on 6 Southern Or11on t• H1yw1~ 7 Puatt Sound 21 Adams St1te 20 Nortll•m Arizon1 6 LIV1rne l • Pacllic l.uther1n J•, SUNDAY, SEP1EMIER 2J Wcnlll"gtotl JJ St. Lo11l1 . . . . 9 IXlllt 11119"1 Ill IMIMr cr•cll. II SUIM'f' •ow1, 11111 lhll tl!ovlll " lhtlr J«ontl 11., "' ,,,,., ,....,,, Doll'! !hlnk c1n:11 n1v1 peri.onntl 11 tltw 1n1m down. So11 Fro11Cl1co 27 Do11vff . 20 •ters wltklJCI ;eU ov1r lrot1c11 In t•lllbllltn, 4J.1, tKll Clllrlay Johnwn, Floylll Lll!lt, 11111 cr1w WOii'! Ill II bl 1tcon11 tllOW-IOO. 4tlrs lllOijld win, but only by 1 hlvchdown. Pltt1burg!I 24 Cleveland . 17 Fl ... I ... ll'lllCll•WJ .. Al"C Ctnltll Ol•ltlon rtv111, TNm1 •PHI ''" Y••r in 11 ... ·IO>h .. ll COll'IPtllllon. SIMMn. pllY•l'lt 11 1111\'tl , Wiii fl tnl-llJ IOI'" '7J. Ml1111eHt• 17 Chicago 10 Vlktl JIUI 111¥9"'1 111'11011111 UPltl 11y ... ,, ,,,, 1111, Mr lllf r••r'1 1·1 HIM". Fl"' Cenltl l Division 1•m1 tor .. Ill INll'tl ..• MllliflHO!a lllOVlll Wiii 1111¥ 19¥111. N•w Yttrk CJl.,i h 27 rtill•d•lphl• -. . . 11 Evtn C11cll Mlll•"McCffmHk'I nHdlt WM'I 11Ullt ~Illy 1111 NY In !hit 0111. 0111111 .ittllt1:ktcl lilll" lfl pr•-111n, 42·21. ,.y COUid bt lootlll't llltld le Bl'OWll1 llllll WHk. l oll Diego 24 luffolo 21 Ill ,.._.HIJOfl, T!lnt ftN INll'tl wtn lull 1119 .. m. 11111 oF t lt•lll. KoW.Vlr, 11'1 I Whtie lllW Mlllfl. Htmt tlmt folr C111'1tn• 11 Unlttt tnWld ltld !111111 out of Ille WM!l1. New Y•rtl J.,. l6 loltl'"or• 24 L ..... II " I "" " • fllllper·IUCker. " Jtl Offllllt Cl ft ,_,.,, •t•ln Ind C1ll1 l llrf _,,,. llMld ,, ,,... ... lln ,.,,, !hit c1111d H 1u1t • l'w•polntlf' tltlltr w1y. KoMM City 26 New (1t1Jlo11d . . . . 9 Cllltft COP!tllll •If "411'11• wltti 1111111, Incl "''rte"' l"tolll" 1u1t ml1ht 1111, lllrtl lhlllfl ............ HWt'l'tr, tlltilf' L111 Dn'Mn ff Ml•t LJvlnt•t.n 1Moulll brl1tt ICC lllf'Olllll. Los AMJielll't 2J At!""'• . . 21 Nl"C w .. t cltlll IM!wffll in thrbl wllf'I llmftl Hlllll l'9Conl1 Ill 111ll"1tlM tNIOn, S/10411d .. ,.., cfo11 , •• flll!WI Mm. 1rovnf1 will lltlp 11111'11. ll1m1 111 littl I Ullflt. Ch1cl11nrotl 20 H•vston 7 •1n1•1 .. hCk 11 lltmt, IMwld lhNttle on ..... H•-••r, fnlllff te 1C111 Al!4tf'Slfl wlllr \tl'I C1rt1r ""' tor --could .. ff'Oilblt. H1111ll111 1111 ''MW 19ek" lff ltJ>. Mla11I 20 Oohlofld 11 .,..., nll!Cll llllW-lltld•"· Al( Wnl Cl\91\'111 In '71, •1111 Dotplllflt, ltffltl If ,,.. IMf'lll. lnl~l'Mt mltlll ti" down IMl!f'I club., llvt Yt'1"tflllln's :a.,.tnl Mt <lllkf 11111 dltlftwKt. •'ff" lttY 1 J 'D.trolt . . 1 0 N"C Ctnl,.1 Dtvltltn ht•'-u, r111 -iu1tk" 11 tlltse two 1111 riv"• ltkt ''"'•I Ndl tlhtr. 11111 ctwt IMl!tod ·"' In ll!flltlft'" 11110ft. $CDll Hwnltr It IUl.Cutl 01"11 l.lndry. MONDAT, Sll'TIMll. J4 D•llo1 21 N,.w Orlee111 16 C"'MYI ..,_ 1..,.,lflt Wlflnt r1 tVtr lllnlt Ill ,l't•tllMll. Ardllt M1nnl~I 1114 to-tt •Xlllbllltll ... ton, 10 Ill .,.. r•IOll te lflllllt thl. r1t11t1 In 1"1t tnt Wiii bt tm.1<11 llllftttnl. WHILE THEY LAST! '73 VOLVOS • 164'• • 145'1 • 144'• • 142'• • 1100'• Now Is The Tlrn. To SAVE! $2021.95 plus t.ax & Uc. is the Delivered Price for a '73 TOYOTA COROLLA r I • ,. ' .. ' ' .. ·1 · ' ' iii 11 I !I Ii .! I i[ ii ' . ' ; I . I " ... : ' ii'·; ' ' I I jl I, ... ii Ji/ ii! I " •• RIMlllGION 100 l!IL IOLT ACTION RIPLE IN STANDARD CALIBRI _, ... ---·~·wnH RIDfllLD 4X "fRONTllR" RlfLI SCOPE AND s 178'' WEAVER MOUNTS/RINGS. GRANTS SPECIAL PRICE ...••...•.•••••••.. .-.. -· -.. REMINGTON 700 ADL BOLT ACTION RIFLE IN STANDARD •11925 CALIBRE. GRANTS SPECIAL PRICE ... UNIVERSAL 30 CAL M-1 CARBINE. DEER SEASON segaa SPECIAL GRANTS SPECIAL PRICE .•...... .. · . •' BROWNING SAFARI .. ''GRADE BOLT ACTION RIFLE 311-46 s27 I n · · AND 7MM MAGNUM. GRANTS SPECIAL PRICE .. .. . .. .. • . · . . "L~-r;f/..~;"=-:_~· • REMINGTON 742 ADL SEMI-AUTOMATIC RIFLE IN s1 3875 STANDARD WIBRE. GRANTS SPECIAL PRICE ...•....... REMINGTON 760 ADL SLiDE ACTION RIFLE IN s1 20ftft STANDARD CALIBRE. •• GRANTS SPECIAL PRICE . . . . . . . . . MARLIN 1894 LEVER ACTION RIFLE 44 MAGNUM. S8800 GRANTS SPECIAL PRICE •...........•. MARLIN 189S LEVER ACTION RIFLE 45-70 s 13 goo CALIBRE. GRANTS SPECIAL PRICE ••••• ALL RIFLE SCOPES 25% OFF MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICEI MASTEi CHAl&f BANKAMlllCAID FLUORESCENT HUNTERS' SAFETY VEST M1tlt 1ll 111t of .!.~ 11ott rt11111lrt· ~ : llltht$. .... GIANTS :Ji . ' WIE lSSOITMEMT OF QUILITY DOWN J~KEIS C•l4 W••tlttr 11 (•111· Mtl kolh Anti ..... Stwt .. ~30 Lart1••f Collection of Rifles, Handgun• & Shot9un1I • WlflOllSRl • ITMA<A • LUMA • AIMALITl • SMITM & WISSON • SAllD • llMINGTON • CHAIUS DALY • COLT • llOWNINO • WALTHIR • MI I • WUTMlllY • lllmA • IUlll DEER BAGS IHI IOllTI • • a a ••••••• e 49c Nh· 1 .......... $2.49 Nt·l .......... $1 .98 * Sii YllP 11111•1 At• FIUlll llcBU Al Tiit IPlll lllyal . * Fll11Clll Anll1lll1 Al 1ll IPlll llPI DOY[ LOADS COOL STDOU IMSUIJTtD 12·2M11 llUIE KUNTIMI SIOOU D..,, • ..,_9'Ml•U . wm SPICWI rtKI -n a;sa• SHCIAL PIKl -. ••• ;:;: • 1 ... ' . .... ... - . . \ \,• \' . '• • • ··; .. ' \· I I '' \ t• .. "I •1•1 .. ,, " • • ' ' ' , ' PUllUC NOTICE l'IJBLIC NOTICE • • .. \ Friday, StPtembtt 21, 1973 DAILY PILOT 2ll Discount.s OVER THE COUNTER NASO Llstl"Jll forT11vnd17, Stptwmlltr-tt, lm Tllt'le .... II Fti.d .C 14 ,, .. OWtfl Ct 11\t I 1- wt*l ... h tM "' ~-It 1~ ''~ iuw C11 1111 ttt nt llCINI "*'<ltlfM rel ,.. tflO A -.i\ICl'l'I T~ W _,. - S..11tlt1" °'-'"" •tf' i.+ 11 n111 n1 ttf· I M "' • -blot _, ltfltl'I ........ s.. '"' u flltynld ,, " "'"' ...... COl.lr'llff 0..ltfi tt trfl111i; 1'1111 16 illKoO. E" 11' TltM 1 1\lo ' Stores Hit .Hard llUOttd ll'f ,,..,,.IJI.., ~IOtl.PI 11.,_ 114 ltllM Ptc II~ 11 TllM 0C ,.. I~· ••ell otl'lfr ., o1 •I• LrJ t ,...., ••a lfltc ''",., tow11 Mf ft tO'lt I c•-s• 11 .. 1'"' tt<• c.i ,,...., 1•11o flttll u"'" 11" 11w. !"' OtM 1t11t n~ 1 lllN,I T• QUOt~ II Alllll'I -~ _,,~ ~J I'!~ SVii ,.. r!IOl'I "" I •. LOS ANGELES (AP) "~! *' 1101 IMh1• " """'' "" J1v. •••" ... 4"" ''"' u111 c~ w. ftlot I 1111111;~, 1Mt1t Gii Crw. l1 11-. 1th11I Ml "" 11¥1 \Jfll°"' I '-17'- Wfth the economy slowing =~ ::_, <:""'.::t &::ii:.. MJ: ,;t 1l~ :::', &~ ~~ n\,ji ~l""'j~ ' t': i: d nd tlu , ,..,.....,, Kl~I Grtotl Sot 6W. '"' lltlllnt a l•lilo 11111 U Tttl t. 1 1111•• own a cornpe on 1n-trtr1t«tl011s. c;,,., MY .~ 1D.,. 11-• " u u• u111., '• ''"' ,._. ........ ., ... g. some ts c 0 u n t INDUSTlllAL$ M•"" l!W .. '"' lh1c11r Pil 1...., ' VltM ~ J\11 I I-"'~'" d Hl<ll Cfl l' ,,..., Aow1 P'fll '\Ii Ir. Ul\w Moo. WI • AN£» UTILITllS M111 Fllll ~ 11111 !11111\I 5tG' 11 1 Vantt Sit 11111 I • ""' • store cha1ns are finding the TflurMS•v ' w1mu er n1i ''"" !:'' ,u, lllo " van DYii t \fi: '"' NOTIC• TO C•IDITOltl lQM Stplf!Tlbtr io, lttl M1t1y11 P S"9 '"° !tin Cp P I Vra S!Kk J"'l l'A SUl"llltoll COU•T OP THI NOTICI OIJ T•USTll'S SALi going rough, 8111 AMI H1ro.r II J~ ·-1:Mr1r ,l ~ v ttorl $t llM' IN -•Tl .. c········· .•• '·'· .... Ult Ac..,,,11111 2) 1•..., Ht•lfl Fl I\\ l!l\ l'IOll • ., ,,,,... ~ v .... 5yS ... 1111 PUBUC NOTICEI PUBLIC NOTICE •. -°" Otl. s. 1'7S. ,, 11 :00 AM .. Nt!IOllll "Going out of business" Alt• Al• 161' JI Htlllt M'I '"" • Ill IM llill t\o'I VI-· IC Miii ....... THI COUNTY OLll OllANtl Jl .. I PrCIP"h' TrullM Corp. 11 lliJly ·~ a11c• Lftll 1'"'-u"" M11c11 c 11111 It Eoo1L G 7 1¥1 Viii ~ 11\ll lllla N1. A-77141 POlflltd Trvi._. ul'ICWr 11111 Pllf'WMI to signs have be c 0 me m· _ ••" h w 1,. 1.,.. Ham#ll 1 1 rlPfl' H IJ!A. 11 w1~ HO ttell 1illi £111!1 of MARION WHITNEY Kl!:H· Ot111 of Trwt rec:onHll Ott. 7, , ... , 1" Allltd Ttl 1M lt\lo Hoover 11~ 111'11 rlpto I ~ !"" Wiili Mt II~ 11\o't CALL, l lto kM'MI II MAlltON W. Ki!N• biooll 11.U. pegec #1, of Offlclll lttc:Gnlt In creasingly common, e .......... iaJly • ... 11'tllAt:"• ·,~ 'o' =11,::1 MCfO n. ',',~ ...... W~<~ >,•,•.1 .. =~-It; ~911 ~ ALL. •nd .. MAJllOH KENDAtL. tM offk• ot 11M' ,_ .... R~ .. -ol .. ,.,..~ .., ... >• 1 DIC 1M1 " ,..._..,.. amon th all tl .t. Art tt t JI,\ Hy,t ... C JS"-, ..... tm111r HV. H1' Wteftrl " 'N;1ci otll ~e:llEllY Gi\'EH ~o tl'll fat~ ~~t't .. ~~~c of ~·~~I~~ W1f5 g e sm er opera ODS. ::e:~.~ J: 6I~ :~ : ... ·~. ~ ~~ ~it: ~= '1= 'n: :::P.:. ~ .;:~ l!= t'edll°" ~ .. .tho'<• """" ec11n1 111GHl!ST l lDOEll 'OR CASH lpey1b1t TIIERE HAVE been cut· ""' Flncl 1)'4! u i111w,. ,"' '"' \llw,. "'" 114 Wt1(1t "' s~ ~ "'91 ajl.~1..,..vt11o111 dlllM lllfiltllf ttll et fl,_ If Mle 111 1.1WM .,._'I' ot ff!e Atl'I ,um 6\'r 1,. 11111'1 Cro 1"1\ 1' SlmlKOl't '""' 10. WJIPW II t•lllo 11 ••Ill dec90Mt '" r-•lrlll hi file !tit-· "-'Md S• '"' I .. •---_ ba k • G , .. ,, ... hllO•< Eo o•• O •• ,., '"' .. 10 WeltT Fii tNo U'Vt ;.," tn. "'9C" .. ,.,. v;;cw .. fn tl'll ~ i;"°Ttit oi: cau~ty c~.'.,;~~ =~~ c s among the large chains. ;:~1rc "?; nv. n"° 1111m1 G1 ,,;; u.vi ~"6 P';o 16"'8 11 w1111mt 1 m. n""' ot thl clti't: ot , .. •bCW• 1111111111 cour1 or ·--c ,,_, ' ~ Wh Fr Am T""' "" f)\o'r 111\ Alum ,,,,, '"" !>pe<lrl lN )lilt Wit"' H J 1'111. 11\li • of $11'tl• ...... I .-n a. 11 • ..,..t, ttttl ite ont, ooe of the big '!:.'!....~!,Id N 101' 111 lltW A IWI '"" s1 ... 1dy I 1SW lllli w, .. 1 Piil 1,,..• ttl,'!- IO Pl"_, tl!tl'n. ""',, thl ~ llld lnllrett COftVIYtd lo •nll -MW lry -,.,. ~ l11lr$1 Cp '~"' 11-5!d illltPil 11 ,, w K IJU y~ "Oll(.IMn. lo 1IM uno.r•IOl*I 11 11'11 olflet 11 unlltr .. 111 OMd ol Tnn1 111 tht -·!--------------------------------------------names in C a 11 f o r n i a dis· Ankllt 1n 411 ·~ lrl'llM It •-•'lfl St• N 411 J n Wllld Llfl 1•:w. 1'~ Gf ...... '"°'""' .. GOEOMAllT • l(ANI!. """ 1lt1,11lld In .. 111 CounlY Ind llllt A&lt•<• 11\'I 1J J ...... 111 11"" 11'111 St~N er-. '"" 1\1 World 5" 1~ 11~ UU N. •r<Mdw1r. Svllt ..:I, S1nt1 Anl, ISllCrlblll 1., COUDfing, bas closed about 30 AltS ll'ICP !''Ill IS-. Jet Alrl'r l\ili t 1111~ N S '"' 1 WrlQllt W J S"'11 canl'Dn!11 "'°'' w!llcll tr 1t1t ~ .t ~ l.ot 1s of Trtrt folo. ""· tioo11-1.,, """"' ""Ir. •~ 1,. Jflly11 M 111' '""' 1r,. tec: ~ t >e:r,:• (,P W. !": ... '' -· ", •• ·-•,,,,,-~ ,, ,,, -·•••• t I t rl f ·-' ti• '' •••·-5' t•• ,,-•. ~, '' •• ' I'" •n 46 "' ' 1 ·-''" "'"' "!" . ..... PIQ•• 22. n. :u a ~s of M!.c:t1111110U1 I d s s ores n a res ructu ng o Its -:, .. ,-,.. • •• ,,,,-,, c ,. ,.," ,~, ,._ t-,. ,.-,,.,, c. Jl'I ,,~, pirltllllll§ fv 11'11 111111 cil ••Id dtc:ICllnl. Ml~ lootll'llr wltfl 111 undlvhlld llfft~ t . I • t .. .,.. ... ·~ ...., -.,. 'Wllfll" folll" moro1t11 11ttr 111111r1t publlt1· •1,.,.,, .. r11 Lot" of ulcl Tract No. ...n n us rI·a.. e .curI y organization, A1so co11 •u :w.1s'lfl 1(11111 Tt ''-5'4 Si1bo Fii i:w. '"' 11111 1 u111 tlOft of tfll1 nollc1, , Tiit it....i lddrtu 11111 ottwr comm«i All Gt LI l)lili ""' Ktllwocl IS ISt.Ot T1 lly Crp . S lln"'1i H 01tld Al/fll•t "· itn de 1 11 1, 1 llM 1 ~ White Front encountered Auto Trn 11t1 U\ii K•'t cont 6"' 1"' MARY OALLIMOllll:I!: NEUON ~.!.',',,..' "'··-'"1•' .. • .-.. '",, ... _, dlffi l . h l'''d Alo • '"' K:ist 1 .. 1 ll 11'11 • .• 1 1-w••> -,.... · -1cu ti•s w en o't mov-, lnlo 11r11-wr 1• 11v. K s "' •" ,. · • llK•"' • ot ,,. Oolero wav N ........... 11e1tfl C.IUoml• i::u l•k " ••• SS " " G ' A • -•OIDH~1t';'a'~,:~, cl«td•nt TIM u...;;;,19~;r"l'ru11H d1t(111m, '"' NQrf.hern Callfomia about rtve e11i:n L 11~ 11\fo = ~ ;~ ~! aaiaer• p-;'. &Aller• .... • .-•,.. '<4' H1bUlly for 1t1'1 llKO!ftelf!Hs of tilt Q t il l &illy M lt 11 ..,, Kru191r 114 t • • wn , '"'" •trHt lllctrfl• 11111 olhtr cornmo11 .1.. C B d • S l D p yean ago. ne re a ans yst 11111 11dll 11.,. ""' Kuttm El S>t ·~ Ni• Y(lf"k 1uP1t -Tiii '011ow1,,. 1111' l1flll A,,1, C1llf, WM ' fllllon, If •rw, .itown hfreln. omputer · an •ts tea ata rograms said that among other r: &111k lltl 2114 11~ Ladd f"tl 11 HI.lo 1110•1 1111 llDCkl lflll fllWt t•l111d tile Ttll tntJ QloJIU t $1111 "'' w\11 be mad• 111.11 without " l1rn1' H :tO JI Lanc•U 13\lo u mo11 111d lost lht motl blwd 1111 Jll"Ctl\I A"tnllY• far 11ec11tr111 dr ' 1m llld lems the company h a not 1111111 ' 21111 2114 L.•~· 11 2t or <fl111<J• 011 1111 ov1r-1111-co11nt•r P1.lbll•hlll Otlll4I• C:Oll\t DlllV Piiot ~111 w1rr111ty, •J1Pr"1 or P • '--bl lo I h l &1'tltt1 1ZV. n" L1wt1r c l,Vi ll m11r•er 11 11uoltd W llM NASO. 3L I Ka ' 14 21' rtMtdlllt ,1111, pol&Htlon, or ..... IJ'Cen a e ge t e best oca· llttllllt , •Vi '" Lll\I Boy ?S\lii ?•loll NII tfld Ol!Cllllltl Cllll'I ....... 111• AutUtl allll !l•P im.,r • • .:ri C\llTlbl'lncll, to pay lhl r1'"'9lnl119 prln-t1'ons. B•kln Co Sl't 6:i. Lt9~1 Pl 1S'f:I u dlfll•lllCI belw-TM Pl'*"!°"" ltll .. II nn ·I 111' dPll MIM of 1t11 11011111 MCurtd 1w .. 111 By HILARY KAYE topic in a ne w 18-week course one of two brothers teacbinrr 11'"11" Ls 2s 2• L!te•tv H ?'Al 11i11 or•c• 111a '"' c11rr1n1 1a1 i.1c1 flrlc•. o.tc1 01 Trust, t~wlt: 11,216M. Wiii! 11'1> °' t111 ot11r l"llot 111n "' Disco and Parkview-Gem 11111 Pfd 1~ '°"' Lii Cfl!'l'IO aVt • OAINl•I PUBUC N011CE 1-t tti«eort, 11 -'dell 111 1tld no11111, Th' h 'II 1 at Golden West College in the course. a11z L•b •JV. u Vi L111c ec1,t • •Wi 1 co..~1111n Cg l'h• ,,,.. u1 ir.s - ------------·ild"•nc.,, 11 '""' l.tndu 1ti1'"'"''ot11111 leve1 w o I ega ly pick have hacl some going-out-of'· 11111> co 7\11 ,.., L!Ot1 c1s. J"-·~ , usF 1nvll w11 1i,o,.-"' Up .,,,, sLl"·lb otec1 of Tru11. ""'' C111~i 11111 111penw. the brains of ind.Ustrial com· Huntington Beach, which deals Computer thieves, an in-bu · I · N h 819 Orm 11"° 11 Loc1111 l•¥.i s1"" 3 011111 eomo Cr• iv.+ " u 11 l"~ MOT1c1 To c••D1To1:1 °' tlMI Tr..,.111 •l'l<I °' '"' ,,.,.,,, c,..1tic1 puters wil1 rarely make the th ea· '1ifmo'rn"1a .sa es in ort ern =~ ::! 1;'111 llv. ~O::lG~~ !!11a ~:~ ; ~:,~::,WTIJI~~ 2'~: : :J: ti.I~ 1 u,.•1:io1t cou1tT 0,. TMI by 111c1 Dllll 11 Tr'"''· wi varying types of security conspicuous group, have a &CX1t11 Np n-. M!Vi M•I Rit" '"" s • T•11com cw11 '"+ ,..., u11 J4.s STA.Tl OP CALl .. OllNIA FOil TIM bt!Mllclll"I \lllCilr ulll Dlld of FBl's top 10 list, but the cost against white-collar crime in lr11Ko ' l)\11 H ... Ml let! ~~ •r 'AooldD!tll DI •t.Ot+ "' U• t•.1 TK• coul'fTY 0,. DUNOI TNril htt11otot• ueeu11c1 11111 dtllvw• f th 1 Im bas variety of m ethods of robbing _ON THE NAnONAL scene, 1r11111s 111 11i,o, 11v. M.erlt Frt 10 20\li • Stnd M1croxV1 • + 1:w. Up 11.1 N• A-rnM 101t11ul'ldlr&10Mc1•.,.111111D1<11r111on O er er e spurred theindustrtalfield. nd bota In th 1 •r-nAr '"!,,,.Mary K~ 3'V!l "l1Vll •UMFS,1t11C 'Vl+11.1o u11 t1.1 £11111 °' ANsclN •· HAMNE•. JR .. °' Dlf•~ Otmlllll tornds~11, ~nc1 ,• new growth in industrial "COMPUTER SECURITY f '?r hsa . g g--ese e ec• Giant Stores, Inc., filed a ::~:; 't~ ,r" ::o5:;c ~9~ 1~Vt :f ~;1T!I~ t~ ~\ t, •\It ~ U:i °"•o','"',,,· ,, "'"''' 01 .. ,, to ""-:;.~~tit ~..E!!~~u:ld .. ::c'N':t~ security. will be a -bi'g field •\.:~ romc raw. bankruptcy petition Aug 17 111r"11 s1 10llo »"" Mt«m 1; 1~~ 11 01n11111 111c01"1t '"• 111 U• tLt • ,,,,._ -WU Some "bandits" Steal COffi--_,a... ' ' lu1!1r M t•V. 0"'8 Mldltr11 IDVI 6\t.'f 1) VICCO 11\CkKt 3\lo+ ,,... UP II.I crtdltori o1 "" 11M1V1 "•"*' 0tc:ec11n1 ot Dtfa11tt •nd Ellctlon to kll 1o 111 Computer secufity is one d d " ed' Zo d -· ~ -, auu Arlan's De p a-r-rm-e n t -~m T11 io-m. JrMrtd-tn '"' 111 u 111c11J'l\ol1 s •V.+ -.....u.-11.1 !:1~ ~=·.~.•v::,.c~m~ ·~~l'llJ..!: :CO::~ i'1" 1C:C':i$:1~ wfltr• 1111 ru l e ca e, pr lets y Luce, puter data progr~, w~e Stores, a discounting pioneer, c:' v5/;; t~ il: :ftT1~Fr ;;-;:l"I :: ~~~:11w~~ ~~ti"' ~ ~t~ wi 111 t111 111Cts1tn ~. 111 the o111a 0.11: Se¢8"'10tr 10. 1ni others steal mailmg lists filed for bankruptcy in 1972. c~::. ~ 11\li uv. :f::l G11 111.1. 111o1o u G111s L11r~1 • • 1111 u11 11.1 :: ~of~':,, ·i:~ '"t':!ld ::.:,.~ ~=· c~ PrGPtrtr s An ~awn up by computers -an The discount division of ~111111 co ';: 1:" 5i• "t: 2!~ 1~:: :: ~=~~~llC~ ~~: 1 1o1o ~: :::: \IOll(.IMt'S, to llMI un0ir1l1Mc1 ,, THI£ LAW •• llld Trl.ISIH, 3.llta a Fir. m !~valuable source to many Interstate Stores, another ear· ~';, ~ u: :t: ::;.~ ~ :~ :~"" ~:tit~ ~~~1'.?t 1::: 1 '* ~= ·::::-OFFICE OF lf.ALM&ACH . OtM.t.llCO. By 01¥111 Glbtotl firms I Cllrll 51< Morrl\11 tWr 10111 n Ar~ Pt1rolm ... I U• I•.> KNA"P' ANO C-HILl.tNGWOJlTH. J50 Aulllorltid ll•nal...... . . y dJscounting leader. incurred ISIV. 1'11Y, Molor Cl ID lDVI n llfllft Hlllll '° + J'lt U11 1t.) N-oort c ... 1.,. Dr .. s ... '°°' N"""'°" PUbllll>ld Newport H•rbor Ntw1 Pre.• Some co_mputer systems are h·eavv los•-for the third c111r u A 1s 111' MSt 0111 1!<o , 2• Pt111Nd M••g 11'h+ sv. u11 ''·' &MCI\. C•Jlt., wfllCl'I I• tn. D11e1 ot c~ned wllfl-O.ltv-l"Hotr HIWPOrt tir I b I d b < -· c"•''""c 11"41 Jtl!o HU-C11..st-1"""-M .ZS c1-.Mrt IMP 1111+ 1 uo 1J.I tiutlr1t•• o1tt1tIH!lltrtloflld1 .. 11! mattll'1 B••tll, C•lltarnl•, 149l•n'lblr 1.c.. tl, 21. en. ~ Y ,8 a a. .age Y s traight year. -'" tt.Ot 1014 Nit LI~¥ Pio '"' LDSlllS " ' 1,,, -...n crun·"·'-C8""1Dg the t Coc1C L• """ 11 ... NI MdlCr Ult. 1S'4 1 HUl'll &1111111119 Jt.Ot-""' Oii JS.• fll"l11111"' lo t11t "1111 ••Id decedln • s e c 't 1..u~ -':"' • m O "It has been a nd is going to Cami Shr 11 ,. 1111 P11ent "°"' 11"' ! 1n1Ba1le Econ 1""-i.. 011 J•.1 w11ti111 IOU(""°"'"' 1111r !ht tlr•t pullll<• e i her stop functionmg or pro-Cm•1'1 P ll'1i l•'"' N•edflm 11 ~1 J C1111..,ry L•~ 2 -,_, 011 1 20.0 tl0ftotllllt1IOl1et. PUBLIC NOTICE u1ng o· mpany v ' • • • be a very co mpetiti ve Cou,1111 11'1.l}'l•Newll Co 9\'.10'111 6He1!1hl11!1.n" lV.-..... 01111.0 D1tld *'· ,, 11n. . • Ide maccurate. inform. at1on. market," said Jack K yser . Cro,, co 211o"" 11"" NJ N11 G 1'"' 1u~ s 0 1ntoM1d 111d 1...,-v. 011 1~., THI! l'IAST NATIONAL NOTOCI .... ,... .... . -At hit l C•..,tch A '°"' 811, Nlcoltl 111 •'1> 1\f:I 6 H11dt111' lt•1c 11,(,-Yo Oii 1 •• ,. &ANIC OF ORANG&; COUMTY NOTOCE •• "''''' ••••• '"'' -·· sorn. e companies, w e-co. • • e 0 n 0 m Is t ~-Unit·• '•'", •,ou ,.~ 11\0 Hltl\lin ... )Hlo 1,... 1 lnO•r" Q\11111 ,...,_ .. OH ,,,, E I I 11'11 Wiii la inal h be h ed '"" 'l;:U •n nu ,,~~ ·~ NltlHll 8 JS """ a Tocom .lllCorP 4V.-~ Olf l),t ~-.,.u or 0 __ .. ,. 1 Id J)l'(lpOltl1 wiu 111 recelYlll w tlM c11, . r cr1m S a_ve en ." Cali'forno·a Bank, ,·n appralsi'ng D1111y M ev. '"' N~rd11r i~ lt1.1. • Tn111 Group 1 -"° Off 11.1 VJ above "'"'-He '" of Cott• Mt11 11 1111 ofllc• of 111t CITY into the company as comput oart Oro 7'" 1~ N ... 1 NtG ,,. 10 10 •11•or1• 1ric:o;p 5\11-""° Orf to.• •"',~,-.",·,°"",.,,,u,cwoo.aTH c11rk 11 llMI City H•ll, 11 Fair Drlv1. A German pomputer firm company's skilled employes . and h had th er the situation. "They are going 00~1• f?e1 l'"' l'i\ No•eirco •ll!i 19~ n G111Cfl"Oll'•S't't ''"'--' .. Off 10.J .. .. C•t• Mell e.11torn11 tmtll tht llOllr o1 experts, ave e on.. to have to be very aggresso've "' ... ~ •s1~ •11o N...c1r Re ''"' 1:w. n 11111v1d10 Corp •""-"'° 011 10.0 ... NIWPOJl:T CIJtT•ll D•.f ., •• ,.. .. ' •• l u....... has been accused of -.Ing back and converting vital data to 1'ts I" Oecl' 01 14'1t 1S Oak•d H ,..,. '"' 1) Tl•t-lnc ~ 1\lo-\lo Ott 1D.D NIWPO•T alACH, CALIP. 11MO :i'm. -~· :,;-°:.,~ ':w~7'::1 ~-av~ J>OC~ to_br:cak_doW? the -very sharp-merchants U the-~ Dl<o• tn '""' S Octa~ Dr 601.1. 61 •to U T':.2,l!fOQI ~ •VI-Vi 011 10.0 '"·' m4l ....... 111 •••cl aloud in 1ti1 COlil!Cll Cl'llfnDf!S far oo a ftO million contract, own use In an CJrange County syst ,, 1>e1t1r1 AR 51 SI 0ce111 e1 10 1~ -IS •:r;m:tron.-Cp_ •"'~4'-°'' -•.2 Atl-YI fotr IUClllor lurnl1tllfl0 l tl l1bor, matfl'lal1, eqUIPfMRI, Superior Court ]awsuit that em. are going tO C~te SUC-~11"t1 ~ J~ ~'1' t.': 1l~ 1l~ a =:e~IU....~°T.' ,m= 1~-g;i ::; P'ullll11M11 OJ•noe ca111 D•ll't Piiot. trirnport•!lon 1nci •11Ch otlMlr 11e11111n 11 stealing an Orange C.OUOty see.ks more than *"2 million m· THE GOLDEN W 1 cessfully " 011m c" 11""' 11"-o,11wy M llVt 25 u MDnroe GrOUP 1"--~ Olf 1.i September 7, It. 21, 11, 1'11 2n .. n "141Y Ill rtiQUlrld IOI' !he CONSTRUCTION "" e5 COUfSe, ' J Diam Hd 10 10'h Oii F•rro IV. I n Uni"'! S.ct11,1 t~-\lo Olf I.) PUBUC NOTICE OF STREET AND $TORM ORAIN IM-damages. in one of the class periods, wHI 1-Je. said firms doing, wel in· o.•,tk " •• ~ ?6"11 ,,,,_ Ootl Co.ti 11""' n-. 10 ~-L•' "M' Ille. i-.-\Ii 011 1.0 OVEM."T. ON P , Ac ENT I A l d SS K Co KM v., ..,., (tl !tl O<mo>rol 61.1. '"' l1 ,,,.. t"" tfl .64 7JV.-1 Off 1.1 :OENUE FROM 300 FEET souT .. o' G }d teach the students the ways to cu e · · resge · s • art DMut•I 11 ,,,,., o wrm•• •"" •"" n com••• com 1 -11i ot1 1.1 • ,.,... THE Cm' LIMITS TO lftlt sneET. 0 en west FILED BY Technology prevent these crimes from oc-stores. the industry leader: &"o!:~ld~ln l~~ 2:::: &:1~~· t: ;~ :"" H i~J't:~· si:~ \~= ~ 21~ ~:~ HOTICI TO c11•orro11s A "' of 011ns,_ spec1t1c1llOft1 11111 ollMr Marketing Inc. of Santa Ana cur'"g. Fed Mart, ~mco and Zody's. ~ JOlll 2• ''"' P11111 11r ll'lt 11"' 15 Ammell Grp ,.__ " Of1 1.1 IUl"l'lltO• cDU•T D,. TM• conlrld ~I INIY Ill ~·lrlld II UI Oo't!• Dfl Ullo 11\'» PIC(lf ,,,,., l&'ll•f·-·------------- tTATI OP c.t.Lu•o•N1A "o• 1M ot11n ot "" c1w E119111Hr, n F11r Sal the_ action charges the West One wav is to carry out an HE SAID THERE had been t=1t ,.0 ,,z~ ••'•" ',',', ~~ !!:! 1,,·~ • THI (DUNTY OF OllA!liGI O•IYI, Cotl• Mfll, C1litornll, \lllOl'I I"°"" U Ger f' f Ni dor! Co ,, ... """" ,.., ~ JO M ' Me. A·nnt r~1bl1 111r"""1 ot U.00 . .t. c""9t ot es p man um 0 IX m-intensive ha Ck gr OU n d in· mo-Clos'""" m· Northern El Pi:-o u ... n•.-P1So Brei Ill.I. 12~ Oii AICllVe' Eiltlo of llOY G. HAZYME, 1llO 1u1owr1 11.00 Wll bl midi 11 htlldlld 11'1' m1ll. '" "'&"" El N...ci i •V. •\ii P111 ()(OI !I'll ti ... .. •OY GUSTAVE HAZVMI!, DICllllll... PLl!AS£ MAIL $EPAltATE CHl!:CICS. puter, Inc. with. failing to vestigation of all employees California but that Southern ~~·;!&t 1;,,. 1;~ ~::~vii:·;·',~"',~~' N!W "0111( (Ufl'l1 -Tflt II m.,, NOTICE 11 HE•Eo'f G•Ve:N 10 "" Eld\ Dkt !NIU tM rn1c1e 1111 t111 ....,..1 Golden West Mobile llom-honor a tbree-~ear contract in with acr:ess to compute r data. California is a difncult market Ethln A n"" n"' Py1u '" ,,~ nVi l(Uwt 11«11s. t•lllM 111 "" DTC ""''k•• crelllton of ttlt 1boY1 n1!Md dtc:ldtt>I IOf'm U>d In tllt 1n1nn.1r prO¥klecl 111 ltlt ~ ..-1..l. the 1 I fi Th' · . . h E•tt Tflursllly "' t"lltlltd by NA!D. 11111 •ll ~ 111w1llfl c111m1 1911n111.M contrld dlltu"""*" 11111 111111 111 K · Inc. Presideg,t Harry Karsten "1uui oca um ·was to . lS can muunuze t e pro-because the traditional type EZ P11n1 '"" ' P1G1& w 11~ 11 .. s•.c• . v.._ IN ...._,a.., Mid __..,.1 .,., r111Ulrld tg t11e "*"'·~ltd b¥ • eet'11flld Of' c111111r-1 develop a computer com-hlem.· -department stores. Sears & ~•!j '-1. ,'"" 11i11 Pit HtH 1•11:1 ,,,,,, P111111011 L• .-1~100 1 J.1• a J·I'-fl. w1111 tlM tM•t•••• WOKIMlrs, 111 "" olll« dll<IC at 1 1114 11onc1 rot "°' NM !bin "" Jr. told stockholders attending bl 1' 1111 1" 1 1 1o1o Pttro • llii 1" K•••rit• Tr JJl,tOO 4tll t\4 • '4 °' 1111 c1n ot..,. •boYI' tn111'11d cwrt.,,, °' ""•m-1 °'""'bid, midi. pey•IM 10 the para e to IBM equipment. Another way is to instan .a Roebllck and J.C. Penney, are "''"" ar 10•,1, 11 PlcN sew 7'4 '"' ll111k er.. A.Oil 11>.dQO 1111lo 111-+ .,. ,. .,.....,.. !Mfll, wtt11 !hi *""rv ttw ctty of Costt Mell. company's annual meeting F•11 °" '" "' fl'lnkrlll 2S\'r t&~ "'°"'"r Rillr 1n11uu • m. -"' "--.. to "" urdlr•ltflld ,, !hi ofllc. NOTICE ts FUftTH ER GIVEN ""''... Wednesday that sales for the The rum claims that Nix-complex "key card" system in firmly entrenched and ~~?9~ .... n~ :i"' ;::~ .: ;~ n~ ~'si" ol.~:: ,~;ii: I~.::+··-.: o1 rier 1tt«~Y1. "LUNKETT & City couridt °' 111c1 c11y h•• IMf'ltOtot• flnt _"M"r' of· "··al 1~4 dorf broke its contract at a the company, kee_ping outside Montgomery ward has 111 T•Fi .. t'llo n..., "'•M Mk 11"" 11"" P111111K G1ot1r 12'.• 1•~ · 1tva-"; l"LUHKITT, '11 otl¥• A"e-. fl'.O. BOii "1ebll1tlt0 1 prevalllno r111 llld actll ot • .,......... U3\: ;,1 ti hen the,_ · · I f in Ill W1IF 1¥1 I~ Popll llro 1~ Sllii Anl\111' IUM:fl US.tot 1'11'1 ~ .... .. Jtt, Hu111111910ft llHCfl~ cilltorrili ""'· Wll>"o '" 1ecorc11nc1 .nh 11w, 1a ti1 pe1c1 were well ahead of last year'J me w ut:rmany com-cr1mma s rom enter g com-bceome very strong. Fltco 111( e t:w. Prot oou lWi 1""' Am e.11,.,, t1,1ot 'I.,. · ..... 1v. w111c11 11 1111 tl•ct .. 11ut1111M Of ttllt 111 fl!I eortttrvc11on ot 11M 1boY• 1111111ec1 .1 pany·was· ln possession ol key · puter areas. A new type of eompetlti'on '1• T•ltP 1' n:w. Pr0Qr11 ,s.,.. 1s-,. P1n 0c11n °" 11,100 1 1111 11"'+ ii. u-llti!llll I" Ill 1n1!1'" Olf'lll,,ing It l"'Pl'l'll!!'llll'._ TllAl .wlll rill 11111 Kiie • lrst quarter but f.hat earnings Fll<•~r -lO 11 1"5K-C:1r-11,,.-11 . . ..._......,.. --· 1111 .. 11 ,. °' .. 111 deceCleflt, ,,.1111111 four w1• 1c1•11.ci 11" "" c1tv CoufKll toY 'declined. Technology data and was Jur-for discount stores has come ~~~!t °',, '.~~ :s,~ t;Putl'I,,',"• •,~ ,'!! NASO Yal~"" tocl•• t,ne.a : ""'"Cl' ' • --••1 >>•., -'"', ~ ,, ., ... °l WHILE THE course will not .... v·.. ~ ... •11: d1c11"" )loS: \ll\(fl1119111 11•1 ; 1ott1i monlll• 1hr 11'11 ""' pUOllClllOrt ol ll'l l _,,,,... .... • ~ nvoo I j mg· employes away fiom the on the scene. l'r111r11·. 2tVJ.lDllo ·~r '" 10 11 )911. notice. 1m. •nd '''~ n11111 11>1 D '" o1 '"' • Salel for tne three months provid e all the answers, and D•tM A11tu•t 2t, 1•n tY c1tr1t o1 .. 1d c11y. Tlllt 1a1d rett 11\d ended Aug •. Sl rose 26 percent Santa"Ana flnn in an alleged These catalog sales firms 11.osE 0. H.t.tYME 1e111 1• ...-..iti 1'91«rid 1o 1nc1 tc!Ofllld 111 mo 1 •-1 the lied pupils will generally not be Mmlnlitr•trl• of llM 111•11 1t111 notle1 1s 111ouo11 1uuy 1nc1 comp!•l91Y to II' 102 000 f llO -000 ve o ucve op so-ca bl are somewhat like a trading · of"" •bove "'"*' dlCllH!lt.. ttt IWlll ,._...", ... 1111 11111 ••ld K•1•, ., "• ' rom .-, "Midas Project" on Its own. a e to secure a top security tam red 1· t 'I'h PLUNKITT • PLUNKITT ldoP!td ..., .. ,, llltOkttlon, I• m1<1t • in the eottespondlng period a job ·after the one course. s P emp ton s ore. ey •r1 Mertta """*'" 1>1rt °' 11111 notf• b't r1ftrtt1e1. year earlier. Net income J U D GE WALTER Instructor Luce Ls hopeful that have a display room where 411 CMIW Aftlllll TIMI C1111trKlot 1hll1, 111 I fl• t l t h ,.,, 0 .... .., Pl!'fWPl'llM• o1 1111 wor11 tM Imo decreased 31 percent to Olaramza bas set Oct. 1 as bis lectures and the readings cusomers seec pure ases. Ntw Y•r• ...:.f'ai. ·111n Fd t6llOH 1tlYITI»N1· · 1111r 1 .. .,, 11141s.w Mfllltlflft• IM<ll. etllt, .,... 1>1 o•-"'· c1111forfn 10 tlMI Labor cac11 lt?',OOO, or 12 eenta 8 s•--, the date he will rule _ 11 then the itelll.!I are b---•..tu out tow1111 11 • u11 01 o.u, " u .tl 1•.i1 1111 11 11" 1•.• 111111C 1"" 11·" T•h m•> ..,..._ ot ""s1111 of Callfornl• 11n11 .ttllr 11-~ 1w:uc: ..... wi encourage a number of '""6''~ ~Id 11111 1111-1d o•I· 111(.1111 1.os 6.11 11St '"' ''·" .•s Mtlntl't't..,. Mfflllll•fl"IM• of 11'11 s11tt "' c.nf0Nll1 1$1111lclblt from $255,000, or 18 cents 8 Tecbnoloau's demand for a the students to educatlo.nally from an adjacent warehouse <•• an Mutual SPKU F 1.01 '·" 1111 11 s1.2111 .11 ."" -' °''' ••·--• "'"' -_,_ -~ " , .. , 0' or storage ~m•. """"'' '' ClllO!td D" stc• "d .1,.oa 11. 1 A etP: . l"""4 -•111• Giii y "'" ..... ,.. ,,_ -· ..... , .... a\.AAA 1'n th previous ' -'"'"" nler . I NI th field find '"'¥.... lllt NA50 '"'· EDIE 511 .!J.1111.1 lllt All Ow 4.!f "" All9Vlt 11, .,,, St11tem111r 1, '" 21, v1r11t\Onl •• mn"' r111ulrld lolndll' 111t auiuc:, e years res"l_ ..... ...,. o agmns x· pursue e o · ustrial . • 1 11c MOMT Oil": 1 Ad 111e ,,~ •.01 '·"'·.:.:. __________ ,,,.. __ n 1 Sl*.I•• 1111um """""' .. w111,.ct1 ~ __ firs: . .:.:.t(qfu;art§er~-~~~~~~ dorf. . security. , . .,, a1e A$11 Eo11 Gr 1.1• 1. un ,,.. IM 1. I·''· -cetcllflp l'lll'tunlltl' .,. Ilk... • wn Cn ltf' •• H '-" Ell!'/' P'r llJ.15 ). "' c:.. ··5 .tt• 'PUBLIC NOTICE ,....,. nol llM!I IUllll"MOdld by 1111. ptwl· A1tt11 P'll I.IS t."1 F"ll Am 1.tO t.6J l11c Pll •· "''° &I-of 1111 &..allo!' Codt. P~ 111 A11111 If! IJ.!-1 U,11) E1.•11· Gt 11.111J.tt lt¥ 4 4.IS ------------~--! I Atuhut I~ ... 10.• Elf\111 Tri II.JS . .. l"tll1r' , .. •.n cu•1n Post lltl7 let>Or lollil IM gl'lll't Ol'l<l't "tilt !Tlltll'M A.GI! Fii 5JN S.16 Emt•• · J,11 c.lt M:lckr 6'.41 r.ot tviU l:ll <• NOncl DP TllUITlll'S SALi .,.~ : •• t':t cwldlrld 1111lnt rt I• Bankrupt.cy Allsl1t1 !l.1~ t•.•1 1!:111rl'" It.JS U.2 r 0111 '·" I.I• lftY 1.11 Ori Frlll••· Slpttmber •• itn II. m ........ ,, -::i..;"'_,_. __ ".. AIPf\I Fii U.llU.51 F•lrld I ... '·' ml'k '")ft ltr•" '"' LJ• ·-·· ,, 11111 ,.., "".._. ArncMI,. 5.11 S.60 Fm lure ......... Llflt 1"11 ·,:.1' , .• , LIC111D POii ,e'clodl e.rn. ,, llM ,..,,.. l"Plll rll'IC• City °' C0111 """'' ,, mldt Ill IC-Mn 0¥'1 •.H 10.U '•d •Rt •.rt .•. Liil O"OU': . ""' """ '·'l Mt to"" oic COUl'llY C-1.,..,11. 1 .. 1t1t Cl1Y cotd•nc:• wllt'I 11'11 Pl'lllWl•lom o1 111t ~ ~ Am £11tr •.M s.n 'IDILITY ·c11 Ltdr 1J.t' H,11'.1 °" .. ", l'' It .. " of llntl ,.,,,. Cthfoml., REL.IAIL.t potAf r.qlllrert'llllh. Bids F 'led AM l>C"lllSS . . G•OUfl': Grwttl 6.11 1.11 5'11 W1 l_QUITlfl. _INC .... Tl'Vl:M ..,,,... "" llteb llldlltf fflutt bl lkllllld Ind "'° • : 'UNDS: 8ncl dttl I.It •.n lt"rcll ''·" u .01 IMt I ,51 Dllll ot Trull midi bY IVEk'fN H, ,._nflld IA·~· .t:-.. w. .. CIPl•I 1.11 I ... C"'ll 11.1111.11 Lllll't ~ ,, .. '·" • 'll1" .. ·. K'.CH •• •G .. t1tr _,.,, r.= " · Sll:~fEB tflCom •.s. •»• c°"'1r' ,,,, ... Lt• 1n1v 1.11 '" ..... , Tiit Cltr COUfl( I or C:llY of Cotti • lnnt"1 1,,J l."1 C¥ SStc 7.U 1 ... Ll~f >." •'10 i'""' tll t" 111d rKotdid No\ltmOtr l, ltn n loolt. ,.......,~-.... , ••• to NI~ ·-~ ,,.,, ... ,_..,UI •··d '"'''"" , 1 mo I t. ""' ••t 1 '' o. 1 100 n --g too P• JM of Offkl .. -111_.. If loll old•_,., .... ,.._ "' .... _,, -... --· -·-·-.... y, ee ney, 9Ylr as •ng The follo"""g ~· bave Sloett-,,,._.:... E ' to:!! '," ~·L·~'•· ili""N ij,. • Or"°' COl.lllty Cilltorlll• glwn to MCllnl • wealth, infl1tle>n tighter, univel'Sll, vatue, vlrtueHy indestruc1ibl1, growth .. .,, ,........,._ Am 0""" J · -ii -~ · MllW 0 'O f • .. KH"-ER Ollld:A119int31 ,lt1l nd , '"' S.16 l.tD •Int 11. 12 .. IP lllOlS.60 . • l. •fl lndlbtldlllll " ."" .. ... CITY Ot' COSTA MESA • MC;Uriiy. file<! petitioos_ {OI" bankru"'"V ."" '"''" S.1• s.n ' Ul'ld ll.tP 1,,,, IMut1,11I u:n 1'.ts l.Mlt L .. M Ao.AMS H.UKILL, II tNllll flOW.cr,tl'llld Publlaflld Or••. Coe11 D1Ur. Pilot, 1'n Santa Ana !"era! ........ i:.-,,. Am l11Ql..-S.QJ.tl P.111'.iln-t.Sl 10.:n LDJl:D .... : P•<• "d. . t.•I Ind llllC 11'1' SCHU'V'.LCR ,ADAMS $eptemller'11, 21 1t73 H6l·n Fin1ncl1I publications, economl•ts end 1n11ly1ts use theM phrases daily ,.edicting eu1 """"' Arn~ "''' t.h S.ltm fl 4,t1 •·" Atn111 In P 11 "''"''°" Dl1 • MASKILL. •• 1n11tM by !'MIClt! ol llM -.'-..-----·--------·! A111N1 (if' t.Q L .. Trlnd t•.n 21.0t Am But 'in it, ........ (: .... 111;0 bl'Hcll of certtln ·lll>ll0til'°'1• MCUred th1t 1ih1ar will be from S8·12 1)1;.r ounce within 1hr1111 years. The past eighteen aN~ill. ''""":\i:~ a111111ea 10:0t 11:,1 llKOl'll ll.l1t1.• llMl'9b't, llO!lct of wh!Cll w11 rtc:otdld PUBUC NOnCE monlhs h11 teen en 80% increeM Jn velue. Tlie oppor1unhy to purcha1111nd hold JIO&ERT5 Kt1n1ttill Arttn,1r, 1c- 11~':.t11 ; s.11 s.n ",.i:ODYfl i.tl 4,41 ~~~~~ll'I 'i:;~ :i:;I 1""~ 1;:~ ;t: :i'cF0t!~l•11t~~,::-T~~::O:if .. ~ --.-0-t-IC-.-0-,-1-,-.-,-,-1-1-~-,-.-,-1--i 1il.,1r fM futur1 profiu is now aveitable to the individuel lnvn1or. ~:O~h~nt, L~S:i'i1J:'"s~~:,·1~:n1~~~ ~" tl1 ttt :l~ \= ;:~ ;:: :r.i'"~o: t.OI •·••· 1~,:,.d ,J~l>s~·" 11 publle llJ(llon to !tit 111011111 bkMer tor ~ I'll. 1 .. l•Slnt N1tlon1I Silvlf S.111 es representative for Ni11ion1l Mint Inc., producer• and "48,250, "''"'" Peter Elllott. If!<-f.11 f .l!i V•nl •.ls t.,, F•ffm I 01 114 C10 Stir 1." t.PO u•tl, peY•lll• In ''"""' _,, II ,... T.t.,.., n.n41.) relin••• of 999• ••.•• ,,.,,,,, ,., •••• to ••••• ,,,,,, .... In 1().26·50·100 ••• 1000 RO&ERTS M•rY G•ll, tl-lfe, •II VRntw •.@10.lll lstFd .... 11.tS11.H llldP, 1'•1 ftl 111\1 10.6' 11.•s UftlllCI si.ttt ., the""" of Mle. Wllho\11 lMPElllAl. BAKCDRI' •• dlJl'I I?' ofhlr details •• ·~· WI MtH ILi) ll..:i t'lllST ,.,,, , 11:11 u:tt '"' 1,1, .... w1rr1flty 11 hi !Ill•· P11111llon OI' Ill· polnttd Tr11tlff u11<11r ttlt follow11'18 ounce 111:11. Delivery~' w ithin one WHk and ftte storage for 12 months it evallable RUSSELL warren c1rlton. c~ Ait•Clfl l.1>4 •.•f IMVllTOllS: • MASI "HCL: V1t1lllt' t .11 '·" (1,111\lll'lflC ... lllt lllltr• .. (GllYly911 hi ll'ld d•tct'lbld deed °' lrulll WILL S•LL AT to our CUSlomt<S It !ht Cendnet1 'Bink. Wo quo19 .... ,, .......... _,"' 1lructl1>11 work1r. m &lkll' st .. Cmll Allh" F l.Jl t.m Pl,.c. Llld '·" •.Ml MIT 11.64 11 tt lltl • Ill. .. ID.II. -fllld IW ttlll TNllH \l~tr Mid Oll<I PUILIC ... UCTION TO THE HIOH!ST ... Mt!U. Ll111ill11 .. a..on. tutti II·•"· .... Grth Fcl 'P,U I.ts MIO ll.•41 .. ., l&Ot' tllO ll.00 I ... .. ' ··--~ t•o•• ••• C"SH ' • I ' ' IOI' our 1ilver. .... MOU9"TOJll: Stock ~ t,1>4 I.ti MID _ ,,.,, .. ,. Otllll 11.w-11 ... 11 Trwt. 11 hi .....,....,. ,_ .. Pl'I'• • 1 1"" o relerte A.K. ,.,,,..ps, itlolitc • •.n s.11 111 Ml.llU 1.11 1.11 M'O 1i10 11'0 1 '""' s.111 .n fll'Ol'll'IY· I.WI!: le Ill l•wtul llWltllr °' !I'll Ul'llltd Sl1!11) ft USS ELL Pllrlcl• Jo, l'lous-lft. ...,,... I 1,12 1.1• llOllUM OllDUfl': MCO 1Stt I ... Inv 0 ,,, ~ ... AH IMI ,...1 prOplfl't loc•t.d 111 ~ 111 ffllht., 1h1a •l'ld lntll'inl CO!l.....,ld 10 Your inquiriet for li111r11ure Of price quo111ion1 by phon1 ind n\111 ire inti1it&d. 102:0 Grow 1"1.ee. C•ll Mt11. kt<IC. S.tt ·'-'' 100 '/Id 11.st 11.Y /Nllt 1v 1:211 2'20 r In 11.1012,11 It•" of C1Hfom11, '-''Y' If Or••· •NII now Mid tty It PMl!llr 111d _DMC 04 Our facilities ind f)lrsonnel ire 1veilebfi ,to give your lnvestm1nt r1Quirementt \:l1bll!tl" SJ'Ml, 1»1t1 11,350, r1fl!'M i"c' kl •.K 4,1.1 101 Flld 1.13 t.n Melhtr 11.lO 11:20 '" J·n J,n City ... Cot11 Mtll. lincrlbtd ••• tr11al In llMI '""°"""' Mt1111""' . _ .. I w h. k --"I l"tltlPS. L Gift U,1911.n ~I-'·" t.11 Mid "'" '·" 6 M l11D ,,, l .U f'oltowti diwr1lllll: 1m,......, ate 1nention, e t 1n you "' I li)l:e the wey we do bu•lness in Silv1r, auoD ll ld'l•l'd Loul .... e11e11ot11it, n.n 'J·" "·!' ts FPJllll 1.11 '·" Monf Pll 10.tt 11'.01 TATI f"D e11P: -· " TO" TOI ,....... .... • 0 thl imlt1tm1nt of Growlh ind Securi1y, ••'tl'IC ,,. •.• Fltf! Or 4.61 1.04 M5a Fd tl.U 14.d Co'" ,.. .... I.IS l.ot 11 o1 Traci NO. ••-· ti Pll' "'"' vS : .....,...$ F. ,....,llCH ,.N 15tS4 Roblofl Courl, FCll.ll'll1tn V1lll't· 11'1"1! 9' '·" ,,SI '4)\,ltolDlilll:S Mii &nO 10,H 11.14 Dl'fftll S.tl S.IO rKOt'dld 111 look IS. ..... t1 ., KAREN J, MUllCH. IWtbtlMI Ind "flit Lllllllllles Slt,121, alNlt 120.-. ltec:n HI t.10 I.lo Oltou": Mtl" I'll 7.• t.n .... ~., 5.t• S.JS MIKlllllllOlll Mlpt. _. ., °'""' lllNEPICl~Y: IMPERIAL &f.NIC, • rlflrff Elliott. h.C:Oll 11.H 11.11 G ... 11\ s.u s.ti Miil Gro •.n S.10 l' ,, (if' l.fS •.ts County, ' Clllklrnlt CM"JOl'tltoft · T-., NATIONAi:. SILVER SALES INC I UETTNER a1rt11r1 LH. c1.nt. '°51 ltrttr ll 11.u 11.n ll'ICom 11 u n .. MuOrn ot S.lll s tt t ,-, troc t.11 t.2' Mly l]M bl~-11 2'1 l11f t•ll'I lllCOl'dM Jiii'/ JI, 1'10 11 ll\ltr ... No, , ' ' Morl'llrig1t1r Dl1YI, H1111tlnglon leec:fl. lltA;'N' 4,U 1.U F Mt..,.I ltD •.IJ M4IOm fn t.06 ils 1111 5lr 41,tl41,I• '""'· Cotll M111 . C1lll. '2'21 2Df1• Ill boolt .,., ~ m Gt Ofllclll Centln11l1 Bank Bid;. Suit• 401 Ll•blll•ltl ........ l»llt UIS. rlltrH IM>dlllll .... '·'° ,. SCl@Cil 11.U U.11 Miii Slln 1!,16 u:" STaADMAN PD!' tor fhl ~ ol p.1'1'1111 ~lgtllon• .. llle'Ol"dl In !hi office°' Ille llKotdtr·ot 3333 COltt Hwy., Newport Beach,C~ 92660 Philps. a°" "*' '·" IO.l7 .,._,q F t.14 '·" Mu tl fr1 1.11 1.11 Al'll IM J.D l. J ..... " .. ' ..... ' _,,,,,. ---...... _ Countt1 <Miii --.,. ., ... ''m" ,_ •• m•l11llnt1K• ft"""" ),(0 S.11 , •• NKLIN Nil lndu 10.ll 10 u ... ," Fii 1.11 1.1• "' •• ·-" ""°T,..,.111 tnll :. .... 1 •• lllKtllle• !I'll followlno ' propll',;; " 17141 645--«50 m~IMlllC. ...n MlrH, JUL~ o•ouP: NAT SIC Pot: . '"""' 1.tt 1.0: D1ftd: Autl.ISI 2t, 1m. L.ot 4 OI Tttc:I No. 2S62 .. •llowfl Oii &Nell. Lllbllltllt M,16$, •• :~: ~u~1"'Ji 1),11 14.11 g:~"c Sr tu: ::;: =~.,, ::t l:I' s::i:c: ll0f1.:n.:01 IUELIAILE EQUITlfS, INC. I Mlp t'll!:orclild 11'1 IOllll. 11, H01 dot -••••••••••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••••••-•••• rt!-EH!ott. Cll11 'II 11.tt,14.02 l'r lllCm 1.tl 1.11 01\1'1.;.. S.60 s.n Cetl!H lO, .. tO.M TMI.. Ml~lllMOlll ""'"· rteOl'O• of Ot1no• ... LCO\IE 01!'1' Keith, p1lnl1t. 1121 Olv 5"" J ... '·°' us Gw s •.•1 to.n '"'" Siii '-" 6.1! 51otk ll".1t IS.1t IY: Mlcl'lltl J, ,-.i.,-1 County, Cttlfomla.1 . Pl• .. send littr1turt: Mld!HI O!"lw, HUl'lllnotan llKfl. N•l•d •. ,.10.•1 UIUltl• '·°' s.ss tl!Com • ,, s" a1s GROtll"; P'hn·-Or•~ COl•I 0.HY l"llol. •xc•Pt1nt !N..-ftom. •H ml111r11. on. Lltbllltl .. m.m .• , .... um, rtll<et NY VRll 11.60 11,111 Fits C10 4.tD S.ll Stock St .:1s ,: o ... 11t ··" 1.0l .- . m';;"J, 1' 21, 11n ms.n , •• 111111 ~ ~l'OC11110n llli*tllCtt N Etlloll. ~r11llm 10.tl 10.111 ltl EQI" •.•• '·" Gr•tfl '-'1 , ,. IMDm I.ta t.11 .. llYld or IOld .... t.. ,.,.,,,_ .... __________ _;;;;;____________________ ITllANOE JoM I( ...... ,_ •• G FPJllll 10.M 11.st. l'kl LIEd 11.IS tt.H ... w INO L,: ' "91mlt ,,,. to.r: ,... .., • .,..... IP Trllt 1t.11 ll.zt Fii Mt cl0 -9.ll t.ll Elllllt'I' '!·"It.I! Technl •.11 7 .. I t-twr, 1!0 11tnt of 11111"1' 111*! tilt Luro E11t1rfl!'IM1, If'° All.mt Aw ., Cent Shi H.06 15,)1 ,UNDS INCP Gr'wlfl t ,'ti 11 t ii'" F 10.1t 11. I wrflC• of tllt llnd Ind no rltht Wfrlll Addres1______________________________ COl!I Mtll, Ll1bltltJ1s 112.$11, •11111 C"AIPtNIND G•DUP: Shit 11.•111:u !O,.. 7,IK ·1.1t for lllCtl lllbst•llCM w1111r .. 11'11 ~· MOO. rt!•,.. emott. l'UNDI: Camm t ,!l 1~.ot Nl!:A Ml '·" • " A~ •.10 '·"' 16nt IHI Of ••lcl l•flll1 •• rffll'\ltd Ill tlll City & Slat• ______________ Zip ----------~--LUNDQUIST M1rk F r l,. t •n ' Bltfl<d 10.sa n .s. lmpec: a.JI J.09 N•U Ctftl '·" s: .. i•mfll I.If I ... NOTICI Of! T•USTl l'S IALI dlld from ''" L. HtllCI< '"" IY!lt mec:fl•nlc 11111 milllctl 11111t1111. Sll w .... d I'd f·O' '·'' '"du\ tr 11.n 11.11 N•INllfl .... '· ihPl'fr J.n ... T.t. Ne, ..... Htllek, rttOl'lled S.,ttmblr '1 )fSS 111 Ph R &•l!)OI &!¥11 , NIWpOrl 8 1 a c ti ' ~om1:lk J1 1.t3 Pilot , I.II f.5S Nt-'OIO 1'.tf ti.,. !ren C1p 1.16 t.ID on C)f;ktlllr 1, 1tn 1t 11:00 o'cloelC A.M. ••moo, Pett 111 01 Olfldtl R~ one: ••· Bue. Ll•blll!IH _.;21 ••Ill• Sl.210 rit.rff 1 rw s.s> '·°' 0.1 .. ~ 1.Mi 1.11 N• Pert 1•.to11.n r1wt E;J 11.0•1t.10 et 1111 lrOftl olflCI tn!rlnct if! flll mtlfl 1nd 111 ltllt OMd from e11111r G. •9iiiiifii Pfl.!p1. ' ' S::.:'f' ti} :::: 8~n $·Se~ 'tt! t'Ji ~~c'j;l~!d ll:tt ll·{~ lOl~°t:G 1;::f 1~:: lobb't to SK11rltt Tiii• ln1ur61'1Ct Com-11111 Corl RM!ord. r~ llPIMlbll' l.UNOQUIST P1trkl1, bt111i: <l•rk. •It 'Vt11~ur '·" 10.10 •ROUP SIC: Nt'I 1 .. ,, "·'' u: .. 10th c~ •.13 •.SS .. ,,','••' ......... · •• ~~ .. Id~!,',..· ," •. t_ .. "' ,~!"',,,~. ~~.'.I\~~ ... -llt of Offlcl•I N l E ''"'' <1111111 •• 1bovt. C~AS• •11111 F ., ,,. 6.U Oc!l"Q ,,a, '" Unl!ltd J,1>4 •.• --. e . L. te to L d Ort!ENBA.IER COllP' .. lllO ~-• STON: 811 F..O 1:11 l,S. Omtt• f ,07 1:11 u" tunll l,IS '·" TITL• INIURANCI COMf'ANY, I Clf' 2J.3 ROM L1111, ccl.11 Mltl• Clll!ornll ar y veryo11,e tS , ns an ers 11 Gr""brltr 111,,, 01rd111 Grtl'ff, No fld Bot t.11 t.tl Cam Stli; lt,l• 1f.•' &,Ntl! fd Ill 111 UNtq~ Sl•v1c.a ~~~o:;,.::,~rv.:-:u~t:~ti~R=ll~ dl:.~.n!i. ~:":o~.:. Of" ~~li---------·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·:;~;~~~:·.·-·;o·····.··-···K·~-· ... _._._._·~." .. 1 =~r, i: J·r:'' ti: g~~ .. ,~ 2t:; 1t::; Ol"~1":&1~M 0 ;1: "·°' "011~1~:,, 1J ... IS.M &IACH COMP'AN'f, I LI m It. d II gt¥ ..... ,, II• tom!Mltlriltl at cor• . SPtct . 6 I 1.11 Gutl'll t• tl tt.fl OP All'll 10,,, 11" .,. 111 ..... ~ 9.1J •• --•oo .,.. "'" ft&.otmlllr 11, ltff .,.,_,)." Cll&rn 'd 10'. I 11.tl NAMILTON Gii": ~ 1roc !.61 e:l'I 11 C•ot 9.11 'j"' ......,.., ..--'""" CO'-ONIAL ""'"" •to t,. Tmt I 1f I H Whlll1I 12.to I .ID •• dOC""""' no. 1'110 In tlOCllt tl11, ""' Tiie blrllfk:laty l.lflClll' NU D..c of x l'UNDS: .Grwlll 1'11 i " 0 c SK 10:1111'" NITID PUtlDS: 311 .t Offlclat ,_.conl• II\ !I'll t!tlct of Ille Tnnt. b't' "''°"of 1 brMcl!.,. Mt•llll lfl E E c u T I v E w I R E C1111vl'I' •.•• 10.17 l11Com 1:n (t• ;.,,.,,.., P.n :11 ACClll!\ '"' I.tr lltconMr °' Ot1110t county. Ctlllor'ttl• • ..,. "" Olltl1111Hon• *"""° t "Ir •• ". E(tllll't J.U ),I) Mll'IWll 11.lj 11.lS PIUI Rw 1.311 I~' 811d 1"11 1.U 1.• ,..._ of 4'11111! la 1111 """""' or fll!llofof'I uKvtld •tld c1141Wl"td "' tl'll Fllnll lD.ll 11,fS Hirt Lv • H t.l't Po•~u' ,. S.lt s)o ·Cont ow 10,H 11.11 Plf'l!rmM!CI ., o1111g111on• MCI/red llfldlrll9'*1 1 Mtlftn Otclerinon of Or•lll I. I '·ls Htdlllt 1.n 1.0t l"lfli'I Mt J.• ... C'.11111 rnc •.rt 10,1J --. lflCllldlllO tl'll brll<fl ...... '!!.'! 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Ml4 fll'I lllrfdlly, OUP: ~ 10 HD ... ,. •• ; Prull Sit> 10.n 11.fi W•\fl Mii n .R I ,111"" 111., 11aoi1•tv IOI' lncorrtt.trwu" 0rr;:1ow s. 1.n tt 11 1• A.M. 1t !tit~ NEWS AND MUSIC Ot<•t ,,n 10 . ., C> P'r t.s1 '•1 l'UTN&M w11:'t IJ!l.. 11.ttu lllll elHlr.... o1 T.O. StrVkl COl!IDllW, 1M!i If s:1w fl' t.1310.6) Mll'lwil I 1' l~.'1 l'UNOI: ·~l ... TOll tw 1111 iwr~ of Pl'tlnt obllttl1onlArnli'ka Tower, Olt1 City 11-. w.f 'J E~,t J.~J:ll r.tt1 1t.tt 1l~; i:lfy 'U:l,:lt .... :: ~11·'.7J MC\#'tllf tiv Mid Oltcl of T,,,,.,I. 111111 l\10, Dttl\Ot1 Cllllfofrilt. te{ C:p ,.0 S.ll 'ltr fl'l't . 1.16 t.l Geo l,,ft 1 .. '1: f'fl\I l,•1 0.ttd Atlfllll 11, 1tn. ' Diii! A\IOIJll ... I, ltn , --1(.1 1•,1>4 j._~ !ftv lltt S.l.l $. Orwtfl 11,)t 11;q fr:""' I • 11.M ••CUlllTY TITL.• lmRlfl•I ··~'~ lmlltl •• 11." 0.11 ', I: Ill( ... I.A cllfll" ••• ••suu•c• COMPANY "u"~"'''" lllNlllO_ .. ly·. STA'TE MUTUAL SAVINGS ••n•u• 0 "' •~~ """· '" urnn ""' '" 'ffi "••I"••·•~ "·t .D. ""'"I. ~OMf••v. r,... ...,. "'"" "·""·" ,,.... !·" "'' vi,,. • '!"ti " w••Y '~' l'anclot~rt O!UClr """I ~ 11!1¥ l!d ).•r 1.1' lr•l Ut ' ,,. '" Voy1q l ,,, I ,,. l#tl11ft f • 1 · • 'co.POB.t. I L) • ..~ .. Miii l)ry! L\I U.11 1.;ll T'" ~ 1)'" u. !ltt•tll , I·~ '·" Wh'IW, ... ·" ~ '*"'*' N .. ,!. H•rtlol' Nnr1 P~ al.t~ii'nt'UCl't' ~· 5661 LA JOLl:A V en< ~1CCe:. 1~.~1t.1' \~1"l:::t ~11,: lf'ftt• 1 1 •• :n "::t1 d 10.. ,.. ;: COIMIMlll w1111 0111" Piiot, N...,,or1 STA·Un ~ IL D. 615 I. F1~1 ST. I'' Mu 1.n i.U ,io~ l:ll '°.i g1f11r 1,• t.M•11•-~-1>n 1 ="" ce~w1111, s.p11m11tt 7, 1:;.;!+i s;.~:!~,.t~,.~1111 D1111 u'!':i LA JOLLA TUSTIN .1'!&..°'a '·"LU~=:: 1111 1ti = t: ,,1 111 '64•.fll • •u_ . ------------.::..::.c1 . .::.-------------·ll.,.,.,.,.,..,.,.,..,~.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,.,..,..,..,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,.;.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., .. .;..;,..;,..,.,.,..,.,.,.,.,.,., ...... ,Jl"owA11D: JH..,. ~' .~ tJ uoot• 11.n1 IJ'-H•• ..-. MUTUAL FUNDS PUBLIC NOTICE ' • • I • • • .. .. %8 DAILY PILOT s Complete :Ne,v York Sto ck List Dol-lar, _Franc Fall NIW YQJllC lUP ll -ir.&low!l\l;I ,, .. ,.. Nil Stl" Mt1 Si 1" Htt IWkU on IN,.... Vorti Moel E~: tt-i-(1\dt.) Hlen,i..w wi cne. .. •• lllCl•I Hleh Low La;l(. .. Q. p.e_ 11i0u HIO/I LOW l.•~' ~"'· Devaluatio1i Ru.1no rs Feed SpecuJatio 1i PARIS (AP! -The U.S. d ollar and the 1-'rench (ranc tumbled on European t.:ur· ren<:y markets Thursday iu a new wave o! "speculation. TUE FRANC was at its rloor level against the \Vest C t?nnan m ark, the Belgian franc and the Danish kroner. The French and German cen- tral banks were buying heavily lo ke~ the frAnc from drop-- ping below its floor level, and the Bundesbank was also buying dollars as a prop. marks. but later slipped to 2.3700: the lowest since Aug. 8. Jn Paris on the official foreign exchange market, the <:o mmerci31 franc closed at 4.18-.21 to the d ollar, down from 4.2675-.2725 Wednesday. The franc was under he:ivy pressure far the f ou r th :;:traight day. Spccula.VOO was 'fed by rum(lr! or oi possible d~1valualloo. ·rhe nun or s also t ked of a revaluation of the B lgion franc. -~ TllE FRANC w as on the TltE DOLLAR o pen e d noor in Frankfurt, and the S1rong this morning lh<'n 1nark at the ceiling in Paris. plummeted in later Jradin~. There was no indication how apparently becal!.sc of the much the central banks had nervousness over the franc. pow:ed into the market d uring The opening dollar quotatton the hectic trading whe re rates in Franklurt was 2 . 4 I 5 0 shifted frequently. -----------------~~~~---'~-'--~~ t I ,, ""l Ntt C•tl WI .• 10 291 '"' t\) •• ,,.. "' ~1nvh1! 2 • .tO ,, .. " 41\1. ! '" I-COOi 2 11 11 ,..,.. '! tt:j''" P·l!lfllb H~ l.llWCu•tha. ~~ .t'.l 1 -is"" 111,._ 1!'-\:0;"•MP . .iov lo li2 llJh u~ 1¥"' \•I"•'•" 1.0tO • 2' I'~' i 1. 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Cneul .75b ' $1 '3 .Q~ 4l + 14 1'1P1!..p 1.1 12 JU 39~ J9 391'1 Vo IU l~tJ .7i ll 619 20\\ 150:. 26 -t ;o o retirement and re-A11aProd ... + 79 11 11w in. ~. c~1 e 111 26 1 3 1ot. 10"" lO\' .. t 1~ FsPMt 1 • .S111 ' 2S 19~ 1At 1~ 'ti 1v 1n11 c~ A 2' 01 01 ol .... 1..., named hl'm Chru'r•nan Allled'SI 1...0 ' ..024°"'13'1 2•\<o+ bChlMllW C11 l 81 10'\o 9¥1 llm+ 'ti F•IURlf . .,. IS I 11~ 11\io 1Ho IU Lntl11f l\<o ,. 19 •1 40 41 f l\.o · Alld S11Pmkl 12 U! !oh Sh s<ro.,.-~ CnlMllCP 11! \0 1"'1 10\ll li"'i+ 111 FslV8k . .Qb II 2 II_,. II') 11'Mi+ ~ -J J-\VedUe d Jo · lht A11l1Cho.'l111 701 12 11v.1i+~iChProeum21 1 .0)6 lS\al51.o+-l-\F1w1ra•.12 • 1is :M"":J.Ao-vt J•me1 F .s1 11 113 12~12\, S ay, l ping a AUr11hrA .SO I t 10'{,, 10 10V.T l,i CnlAI Cl UP 1 11"o 12'• 12\t-\\l fl WI 3.0lb lD IS 31~ 31\ll 31~'1.+ 'h J1pFd l.1olb . . ll ll 121~ II I the 7A ear"id T AlllNI P1 .60 1 , 1•v. l•V. 1.11i.,. h choc1tF .10e 11 , s" s'-5~+ 1• Fhcn4.M ,. . 21 51 x."' s1 J ••lPllPt ·" :M 163 •-n 31.,., J7> • .+ 1~ ,-y -v exan Alco. 1.94 1~ J.U 15 ni;, 7•l.o-I Cnrh Cref1 .SI :U ' JV. 4 • ~llhr ~ •. 20a I 61 11.\11 lOV. 11\lt+Ht CnPllf 9.36 .. 41107 107 107 -1 C t lh !. ' •-·IS > '° 1 J :U ... ~, .... C 10 ' 131 llh 111"> 11'1 , .-j~-. .16 10 !' lh l'Vo I\'•#~ Jet CPL.pt t • 1lO }I 49 ~SI + Ii. an res ore e 1rn1 s Ar:.b.c11 :$0 1 ·11v. i"'Or: t t ~ c~~ 1:..o , "'' 2' 25 \:o w.-i.:. Fr:1en1 .11 1D-'' 12 """ 1""'+ (1 Jtwll c ,. .. 11 '° ~ ll""' ~ .. 1~. Profits. Amcor .15b 1 u s I'.\ s + ""cnr~11er w1 11.2 ' 1111 ah+ v. ~1H1Je Ost ,: 2.,• 10 tn m-"" JlmW•ll ... 1 11s 11"' 1••• 111• ~ •· AffWrK I.JO 1 1S J01io 70 ')(µ,~ .,, CIMIQ l..sib I 77 17V. 1~\~ 11 -"" ex •n llVi 2\h u 1.+1 JlmWiJI' 1.60 . . 40 24"4 nv. 23~Jt • A H ->> ll • C O O -O > OO'" OO"-, ... ..,__\II FU11tklll 1.0I 1 ,, 19'it 19 19-h-t-h JollnMv 110 I 3'1 •21\li 111• 17'o llo -m es . ....,. J 0 '" 401/J olO~o-\11 In 8t I ..... •• "' T' t"lonTM pl •''t 1}0> r•• •u '">+> J--'J" .->> -· 0>0 JO•<'•··-· A H~s pf l h SS 91:\0 90 9l'\,.,-2 Cln Gas 1.6~ ' ]1 73 22"" 22~.~ i,. Fllnlk pl 2\lo •• ..,, ..,.,.,. N .., ,.,. AmAirFI ."211 ll 24 2l'4 l• "f-•~ClnG Pl J.14 "t:!O 99 9'il 99 +1 Fl•,_Gtl .S 6 II 11 27'1o--l i,,:,, JQhntivc .80 t SO 'll'4 22 17'•+ I• Arn Alrllntl 611S l!'o 111-. ll~l--1,·• Cln G f p4 • zl10 53 52'4 511~ -'• Fi•Pwr l :f.O l1 2;y l•\'J l:k:o 14 -4t JO!ILO!ln .IO t ll l'll? 31't »...,.+1'• AmD1~ .10 l? 7tt. 7~1 7·h .. ClnMll1 1.40 11 11 lilll>'I 3' l6 -l1 F p L I ~ 36"4 »l~ ·· 11<11sL 1.U 1 J1• l.>1tT \-t Jar11en I.Xiii t 9 2•\!i 2J'io 14\\o+ \, Am8nat .6-4 13 Me 33~ .. 3\"' ll'to+ \'I CIT Drf ~\II J11S 11! 115 +3 Fla S£ I$ S JJ 2:1\lli 21\~ 27 \"+ V• Jo11en1 .16 ' lS 201'1 '10 1011+ '" Am Bldg .'18 I ~ 11-1\o 11\~ lH1+\llCITcvptSV1 2115 113 115 +J Fluo•,P, k 10 1 ~ .... •"•" ..,.,.,_.,,JovM1111 .•0 2] 12139!J 39 39111'~· Am Ctn 2.20 9 91 30'• 29'• 29\-\lo CIHe1Sv 2.20 ll 340 All~ 41\li 411\0t li ~lu~~ PP .2 j:f 70.i ,,,~ 90 +1 -< K-A Can pf l<. . 6 2•\J 2•\• 1•b + ~~ Cl!lzSo 2.11b 12 40 'H\~ 3'~• ,._._ \\ F~C!~ "'lj 9 !ft '' Jiii~ 311~+ '4 K1l11rAt .50 1 13'.2 2~~ 2Jt. 14'1t+1 A CnM l.7•b ID 37 11 16 .. 16:14-\i CllV Inv .60 5 761 IJ'll 12\'o 1lYo+ 11 FMC pl ii• l IMf ll\11 1911+ V. KAI 31111 t;\lo . 5 bJ 63 63 ., I A.~-10 1-1~ / 31 26 25" 16 + ~1 Cf!V In" wll -· •S l;\lo H• 1•1--l1 FOllCIFr ':I J. JJV. llYi l!'-1 K•jsetCI .50 7 9 I I l + !lo A ' •• ' ,n -,~.-,,, ' -' ,. .. >•14 ,.,..+ "' . "" 1 "" 6;-,, 1(11Ctpl ,,, .. . I lD :JO • :>Cl r ~. yan .-.. ~.. .,. .J-1"... Y nv"' · .., FPOleCB .I ,12 JO 11'-11'ilo 11\0 , KC! p1'9f l~o .. 2 UV! U\• Am 0151111 1 15 t 19 11;., lt + ~. CltYI pf 1.31 1 21 21 11 +pt, Foole Mlntl 10, 37l1 7l t 7'h+ \~ Ao-MOO .>O 0 >l '''• >I' '!' AOlslTel ... 26 J9 ••'o 4l ,. +1 Ci!Y Stores -•• ~~ ••• ~+ \' FP011Ml11 111 . I 11 21 ·~ ..... , ...,_ ... Am011al V5t • 6 .. •'• 6 ... ...-1,c11rk E I.St n 61 SOVl .... •l SO\•+~~ForOMJ.:1111 .5 tio .s . +1 KtCPL1 2.20 10 lO 2'1\' 11~ 2''•1 '• A011) pf .Jt<'I 18 11 11>1 12 ..,. '• Cl••k OH ,40 I 276 71 191• 21 +1v, For Mck .M 1 00 1~ tt~ t5~•+h KCPt..DI J 10 •1..0 ..,\, 4117 'i',_ '• Amtlec 1.90 ' 61• 26''> 1>1'1 26 -•• &c al Am s 61 6'~ s>t _p,._ ~ F•M pf I. ,, ' \_ ' IT .. KC So llld 2 I 17 27'11 lW. !'" A < ' ·-' ,. ' '''" ',, 'n• , ... n (1+ ~. . .. ,.. JTI 73 "4 24\\Tl~O l(C5ollld-'' ,,,. ,, ll l -'· "' .. -11(11" .... '· Ito+ ~. v s 0 ....... Fort08 .tJD ~ 11 .... 17~ .• 1n .• + .... "'•"GE",,,, ' '' ·-< ,, .. ,,,_ '°'"' Exp• 111 tllO l-• llo J.o.-t-•., Clev El 1.32 11 Jl l111 l Ho 32~+~ FortH¥1 .31.1 21 l7 23 21\0 22' " Y<• " •• A FlnSy 1.10 10 II Hh \~ 11~'+-i,, Clevfpf 1 . ..0 . 120 99 99 99 + n FOliferW .90 It JJ3 •1'-'a '6~ ,1'"+i lo l((lnNlb 1.12 10 ' ISlo IS'-ISt•+ '• Datatron Inc of Santa Ana A Fin pf ,,, 13'0 11•. 21•-• 111• oe11w &. Pitt .. ,,oo 10\'ll lM'o 1ov. .. FllXPO~ "° » 11 .fl\fo .u\i ,2u ~•K•nPLI 1.41 • l5 'l1'h 21\lo 'l1 -·\a " AGn8d 1'nb .. SS 25'4 2Sh ll'\i . t:1aro~Cg .. U 16 Slll 19"'4 18\12 1~+1~ FronklM .20 21 2•2 191 -KllV lndwst I 31 0 >h & f '4 -nas reported net -incoM'le -for A Gns 1.200 .. 2• 11·.~ 1&>_. 19~•+ \. ~1~en P ..so 1 1v ·~! ,•~ ,',~+ ~-. Fr1111Mn .1111 23 1,. " 11 19 1-o+ I? K••v at 1.... 10 11 IM'I 1• + .,., . A Gn In~ .llO 1 281 lS l•'n h-W Clue11P 111 l 7 11 ... 1,. .,. "'Fr .... nut 1.10 1 16-1 ~~ ;;~ ~~+Ill K.1111&.Br .12 20 _3S2 2fl 21 l1{1+1 the fiscal year ended June 30 A Gn 111 1.ao "' 2st• 2~:ii. 1s -11 LMI 1nv c11 16 1> J6 3S is -"• FL1011•1nd -41 , 164 1,.. 12,, ,,; k1w.ck .:111 n· 124 10 ,,,, 9~ f -. f , 262000 I f $ 2 Amt1<>111 6'I 1 11 n~. 11"i 11•,.i. •oCNAFln .sa 6 1~ 13l'o 13 13 + '1 ----0~ · ·• .. , K•Y•••R .60 s 1t1 n.\io 11 12'h+ 44 o .,., , on s a es o 5. Am Hom ·-"' 31 J<¥J •2,. -41\i .U'•+ ~i <.N" pr LIO '"' u • • 11\t 1~•1T1 ,,.. Goblt J11dtt 1 114 .16~., 16 161'1+ ~ K•etrltlr .10 1 1 ia 11 . u + '·• million making the second Am1-1~., .2a •1 3?'1 '"'-'J'• •• -.-~. coca<.01 1.~ •2 1so t•3~) 1~2 1411:.o+l"-GAc core> 1211 • 3,~ 3 ~ K1•11tC11 .10 .s 14 41-. s1. • ' Amln~lil .lill 6 1• a ... I\• Bl•-•-. .. uc~lluU J8 2• 2"13 2•'• ill• U«+ W GAF Cp . .U 325 1'V. 1310 14'h+'-" Keller In . ..0 S 11 l(P.. ll>'o l(>'o consecutive year of profitable A Mec1tc1 .12 1 )H 9-• J•o 9 -t-!·. ColawBk .:za 1 Sl u 1:. 12-W 1J +""GAF pf 1.20 1s 20i. 10 2010+ "• 1<1110011 .s. ,, :u 1s1-u l'o 1s -•·• Datatro1i' s -Sales Up For Ye ur . . A MedlCCl•ll s 2115 5\1 •l• 5 -'• .. 01~coln .116 1t "° 11 1111 11 + ""<l•m Sk 1.JO 6 :n JO 791t:i l'9"1o Kehv·H 1.JO I 5S 21\.o 11~. 17.~ operatLOnS for the electrOnlCS A Me1Cx 11; 12 2~9 39\t lti'fO J9>1+ ~ Cotga11 .~ 21 101• J2~ J2•• 32\o+ \' Gannetl .J6 2' &I 36'o l5'1o< l6' +11' Ktnmll 1.20 t I 21~~ 2t¥1 1Uo +-UPl-'I'---. AMIC 111 S<r. 22 961:. ?i'4 ?6¥.i+ .,,, CoU&AI~ .S6 9 ll 11\4 11~ llY>-\.4 G•rdO.n .ro 16 1Sl UI/\ 2• 2.1: ,• 1(8f1nf(OI l 10 ION u .. :14"" 3~\•-t •• f1rm. "'mer Molor 5 JOI M 11• l'!o-~a \,:lltl!nli F<IO<I 1J 24 1l~~-U·'ll_ 1311+_!! G•tlOCk .II 1 1J U JS~ 16 \~Ky U111 1.14 t U ~ 13\lo :mo.+ \w D t t ul t AmNGs 2.40 I n )6 ll\.o ~ \o CPlhn R1dlg . 76 25" 2nt lS" . , Gtl 5111; 1:12 .--19-1~ Kli:r.Mc-60 ll_J!) n1. nl~ n~'I T I a a ron man acures AmSt>ar .:11ini1 55 •'• ~ 11·.-•.CPIPcnn.l'O SO 901>1 01•,on'>"t bG111w1v Ins , ,.,.. 014 6..., KorrM1>14Y:i .. T l"7 1~t47 ~ - 'TALKING' BALLPOINT PEN ENDS ROUTINE REWRITING Stanford EnginHrJ Use Pen to Record Information .Computerized Stanford Pen ' Really 'Wired' for Sound Special to The Daily Pilot l\·IENLO--PARK - A pro-- tolype mQClel of a simple. in- expensiye 11talking'' ballpoint PllVATt TRUST FUNDS AVAIUBlE FOR JlfAL ESTATE LOANS Ill: &. 211d TRVST O£EDS $1,500 To $2.$0,000 VI" TO 80% LOAMS Off TRUST OEEO COLLATERAL WEWPOltT EQVIT't' RIND5 Nhl>On Ctnltr 120 Ht"'POrt Centtr OITN Nt_WpO•l BMCh. Cf.lilt (11 4) ~ FI RE.BURGLARY ALARM SYSTEMS J:ES IDE NTIAL d COMMERCIAL • 1011111"'1 ll; ~ ..... ic..:i JC y.,.,, E>llftitnt~ ""•"In l~<' Hirt.or aro• j Call_For F-rw E\tlmci'c SEA COAST ALARM SYSTEMS D•~"1on 01 ~r• Co.>•! ludr~ ~wppl1 16~1 Ploce11tio---Coste1 Mt-so '42·3490 pen that could reduce massive paperwork and deJay i !I routine business transactions is under developrhent at Stan- ford Research Jnstilute. TIIE PEN JS similar to nn ordinary pen in s ize a nd shape except that it is wired to a computer system. The com- puter is programmed Lo receive signals generated in- stantaneously as a person hand-prin~ c haracters with the pen IQ record information. "Such Instantaneous and , remote processing of data might be invaluable to large businesses engaged in daily consumer~ientcd service~. such as banks, insurance com- panies and utilities ," said staff scie ntist Dr. Hewitt D. Crane, the inventor. The pen could be used, for exa1nple, by a ban~ teller crediting a savings or c heck- ing account. In this case, according to Dr. Crane, the data would not have to be retranscribed from a piece of gaper by a nother 73 MERCEDES • DEALER OiRECT LEASES Local or Overseas Delivery Olt 50 USED MERCEDES ON DISPLA Y ORDER YOURS TODAY! ' . § ·-1000 ,), . ' ~eautiful ;,=f• Stic:k·on \ LABELS ' , employe, or the paper itself put throug h expensive automatic reading equipment. Thus. cost and d e lays could be reduced in crediting accou111 s, or establishing ·cash re- quirements. IN ANOTHER ease, a meler. reade.r making h is rounds for a utility could use the pen in combination with a cassette recorder. When he r eturned to his o!fice. the cassette tape would be programmed into the system , thus eliminating the need for manual retranscrip- tion of a day·s \Vorth of data. Jn the · present laboratory ,·ersion, the pen is hooked to an audio. unit as well as a teleprinter, so lhat as a person writes, the cliaracters appear on the teleprinte r and are spoken by the audio unit. SRl holds a p atent on the pen and currently is seeking financial suppor t for further development, Dr. Cr an e said. He estimated that the pen itself might rost about $25 to $50. A central computer unit >n'ould be extra but could serve many pens. Clirysler Gets Ho1 ida E1igines . DETROIT (API The Chrysler Corp. has bOugbt rights to the use and sale of Honda ~1olor Co. ·s CVCC t>ngine system . the American uuto m ake r reports. The agreeme nt announced Wednesday with the Japanese firm is for nonexclusive use of the e ngine, \\'hich Chrysle r hopes will contribute to its meeting tighter do 1n est i c emission standardS. Chrysler shares rights to the engine with the Ford Motor Co .. which concluded a similar a~recment u'ith l·ionda in July. Neither of the e1u to makers would revenl the financial terms of iLl:t J-londa contracts. t t , t St rs ec·sj Am 511111 .61 I IS 1e:i_, .,, .. 19~ <,.CotooST 1.ll4 I 16 It-I'll 16"-16'0. . GCA Cota 12 t1 10 f1.o ~ t,;, K1ys1n .15o 6 S 1Sll. lS\I> li:i.l.+ \• a u oma IC e e • pr I on A Smell L.20 I 110 1n1 10.\0 211.+ l1 (Gii Ind .10 1 l!i IV.I 1}~' 15\li . G•mlnf C•D 1t 11~• 11~. llh"t ..,. Kidde w .60 • • 21"' 21\':P 21;\lo+ <\o timing svstems video editing Am Stlld .sa t 162 1• i. 1•111 14'1o<+ •, co11111 Pl ,i. 1 " #9 " + v. 0Gtm1n1 1nc: 1 . . l u,,. 1J\ls n 1,+ v. KldcNi>t 1,10 2 ol6 "'v. "'""Tl\~ • • AmSrapf~~. •~1.s1>.51:;.;.-•.C6 S 1.~·11 S07lllt11\/o3JYt+l cnAm lnw ~ :n1•1111J>'14,1t, KlmCI l.10 U :W+l'AIO't...:W.-M equipment electronic panel Amster11 .11 11 l.u7 1J n.;. 1:1 ' +i• .. c es pr1t l 13 2l 22 ZI +1 Gn AOI .60Q 11 11 )<l\'o "'""' ll'lo< • Klno1os .:io • 1lill •« II• 1\11+ '• . ' ' . d f AmT&T 1.E.o 10 11i!>ol ~ ""'" lolll°:l-t-1 COi Ua~ 1.to N lS'o 2.S~) lS'o .. GtnATr I.ID 15 211 SJ\~ S2b s.p, ""KlrKhC .n • 16 ll lV.'i 11 + - 1nd1catorsand d1splaysan O ·AmT&Tpf' 1sa .ii'• 51,, .s.<o+i•.,.co1 Plc111r•• •.S ~,,. 4\1 ..i.. ... gnATpt 11~ 11 " 651~ Ill'" '*'"""""' Alr1 u :>s "'"' :M_ ... . · · hr h TTptA l.IM 1n SO"< JO ... !ill'\•..-'• LolS On 1 92 9 79 1S'-\o 15 2JOo,.,+ \"J tn81nc .1' 1 I 13'1 13~ JJ~l Hi Knl11hl N .2' 11 2•1 39\:o 314& JI~ \1 fers testing services t oug Am ra.r w1 ., 1114 s;. ~ si;0+,.. co1wM 1 VP t 21 l'9i.. 111-h iv +10 nC•ble . .so • ot 1ie '"' 1~ .,. KQthrnu .1111 1 11 1011o 16 Lt'•+.,. · · J tr · t t · n AmW•tr .&• 5 10 911 9;o-<1 Lomb E 1.~I 21 98 IL'IO 901/o 80l4--\;! Gn Cqr 1.20 7 II 14 !J/Jo U \\ KD11P1r 1.11 1 11 3S\lo )!\la 35\lt·~ 'loo Its m1croe ec on1c e s l g AW1r P• 11. l l60 B 15 is' T \-. cmi: 111 1.10 u 11',1 ll 11\11:+11":1 Gn DIY•loo 1 11 71• 'fS 11 KPl>P•r 111 ~ tSO 511:o n•.• s2i.. labor atori·es division Aw111rpr p, :6'11s11o 1s•. b·~ comso1~ .w 11 •1 "" 11>< 111• +11oG0•",,D•M,m 1 11 :no,:; 21 :n'+r · Kr111,o 1.11 n 121 ~ 4llll ...,.,+1i.. . . · Ameron .OS ~ 1 lJ>.. IJ'1 IJ""'t 4~ ComSl pl .90 ! lS'M 13'Vo 13"4+ \o1 ~ tC ,61) 21 1310 61~:0 el ~12 Kre1ge .20 37 892 ~ll1 40 40".-\• Comparative ft~ures for Ame~s1 .100 5 0 21 6 sh 6 f .._ cmwEd 2.JO 9 170 ,., ·• ff n + \lo G0"Food '..Al n 3'll4 2i.11o ?6 26v, 1-o KtQth11r .!O ' JI u 1611o 16'11<+ ,,., Ametek .10 32 l:W. lJ ll"t "'r CwEI!' 124 I 91\f .fl'.ft._.'illlo= 1nGn1 ..,ti!]~ 261 11~ 11 17"' h K<O(ltr l,)CI II 101 11>/• !Mo 11'4 . fiscal 1972 were $363,000 net AMF Jn 1.ia H t0t 32>~ ~ J2'.. "'• Loml::d pf 1 s 2s .. 251. 1so..+ 111 9!':Hlll, ', c,o t 1• 11"i 11 11 _ 10 Kyllll' 1 .t01 6 10 12i-. 12~-. 12" ..• . I f _$4 6 AmtM. .l>I a 7l 16'-o 10~ JO'•+ tt CwEdPI 1 •1 1 n 19,,. 20 + '" ....,, Mr k 15 2'4 ?:I'll< 21~ 21 _ o,:, -< L-1ncome on saes O . ·AMPll'IC .n _.. su 4 l' ,,~ "'"+'•cwepr ,·1111 s 2• ZJ (• 2l'._.,..G1111n11111 J . 3 37 11 J7 +1 LKl9d• 11-7 1 lO 1ttt it"" 11,,._~. milli E · -ha · AmPCoP -~ 6 1 ''o 1~ 1,,. -1-t CmnwEd W, I 9~ 9h 9'N , Gtn Med .lt 10 61 24 7J\!1 24 -ti t..1m1t1 Sn 1 1 l 12>1 121'1. 12\o+ \"o on. am1ngs per s re in ArnP<:x c11 11 llJ 5'• •'• .,,._ '• cornEcs swt ID •~ 9l' 9..,+ ""GtnMlll I.DI 21 141 ~ it 'llV.i+n• Lanell•~ .12 10 1 20 20 ?O fiscal 1973 were 15 cents com-Am-ep co 11 6 9s ' ~. s.,.,.. ~, comwOI• 1~ 11 305 10>1 10\lo l!I'-+ 14 GllMoi 2.90b • 1.uo .,.,. 6J:i.lr. " -"'L••MI 2.G.sb 1 .a 21,,. 21 Vt ,,.., .... •·• Amtl~r l.'11 8 21 2•4 2• 241" . CwOlllll In l ~ 21b 22'11+ V. GnMatpl 3.\0 •. I .S.l'o M\:o .s.i:.+ \t t..1tr-SU 13 J 11:. 1\'o 7\4+ \•· pared to 2 cents per share ~~:~11: 1 J :J~ j'• 3•,~ '•Lam"'' M n 191 s110 51~ ~,,,._ '-~!"~..P' .s 1 ni• n'lrw. ni•+ "" Lurs1111 .11 ' 111 "'" 6•, .. ~+ '• I I •· ComP<ITr SCI jS )t o lb Jl<a+ It_""'"'""'' .IO 1 1'2 104(, 10 .... 11)¥,+ Vo r..11rS pl 21... . 17 25'' ~ 2S\'7-ft last year. Am1e n .20 10 SI 6b 61• 01-'1 LonAQr 50<> ' ' lJ\lo ll ll -\;; G P11PV l.tO I Ol't 19.,. 1910 1t'lo-'ti Lt•KQ c ·'° s 106 11• .. 11·0 11 ~~~~~ ·?.~ l: m l~.u iii': ~:b + ~ C-MI j 01 I ,. 16'4 16'111 I~+~ Gen AtftlCI I 14 6 ~-6 Llt Kpl 2.4'0 . . II 21\o 2H"I 21 ... +Vo Andercr .Ill 1 11~ 201, l9'• 70•,+hCnnMI, l.t2o 14 lJO 22\~2 1 1'0 22\/0 lt.00.S•""'• 110.il 21 157 504-"9\o 60 +·4111-tt KDI 2.20 1 ?6~ 26\ll 16\1> --------------,fAnao!Ji(t .10 )I 109 10'-• 10'~ !D'• . Conr~C .60 t l./o 11 IA~ 17\1>-~ n .. nd 11 l:\lo lV. l\:0-11o r..111wr .'°II 11 Sf ~ "'6 .. \.+JO.. ,. Ansu1 c,.. ·~ 9 40 1510 1511 is:.+ •:.con Ed 1.10 10 uo 11'• 21'" 22'.~+ \.4 0GTTE ~. •,.n,L II ,,, 791>'1 21fi lfV.+ b r..ot0i.t.H . .Ill 20 21 .n..,. 17..,. 1~1-•o Ape,l>e .. 3611 1 3S lJ-1\ ll lJ\o+ '·• Con1EC111! ' .. I 1$ Jj 7S ... "' -. 5 36•,;; :U\I) 31i,_1v., l.HIOM ·'° 1 I' 1• 1)-ft l~ ~o Strikers_ To Polls DETRDrT (UPI) Chrysler Corp's 117.000 U.S. and Canadian prt.r- duction workers, on s trike since midnight Friday. OOgan yoting Thursday qn a three-year contract that could end their walkout by Monday. l\·linutes afte r the UA\V's Chrysler council approved the t entative agreement with s e v e n dissenting votes Wednesday. UA\V Presider1l Leonard Wood- cock predicted overwhelm- ing rank-and-file ratlfica· ti on. t.ix;oOll ~~ 1 18 15'• IS IS . Consf.d pt 5 l •2'4 611>'1 61V.-1 GTIFIDI I.JD ., U10 16'ilo I'°"' 1~toL1llPI C .60 1 1 15fo lS~~ lS'w+ '• ApecaC .n~ 18 120 J\11 l"'J J'lt"o Con•Fd LIO 11 1'9 lOlll 2914 ~+lllo~~-llr11~1.!_ }36 11'\ 18 llYl+Yt "-t~V1I Ind 9 1~-lft l"--1• APL C:oro 5 15 9•1 91/o ''-'T ·~.:.-nFde>f ./,\~ l 81 aovo 80\~l 'lo •"~"·"' --· 101 7~ 11\ 71\ Ltl!Vpl ll'l 1 11 11 .11 + '· AOPPP 11.-40 tSO fl 93 93 , Con Frp.I .56 ID lal 19111 111,o ll!o 111$llr .10 .• I IMll l6ft 16\11-t '\• 1..thmn l\lsb 1'S 15 1• ... lllitr-I• Aaall~ MCI 11 19 SV. si1 i i* . 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Oor'i..,.C .10 1 41 71\> -1 w lnclllt 1if 1 211> )It 3.,,.+ "'McGrt11r 0 t I l i l -·~ The Asian American Na Bool<MP 1.:11 1 1 1a" 11•n u 1.-i'I C»vrc1 1,cw 11 ,., n '° 41v.+ fv, ooertM .n 14 11 JO~ ~ ~+ ~ Mc•~ryr• ,,. .. 151 32 n 11 l " ·Sarden 1.20 10 10J 2l 11i.. 27'i•+ ~ OOWCT!tm 1 tJ 3'1 '' g . 51 -Holrnr 1•12 Kl 239 71 36~ U\ii+ \'l McKM .~l'I 1$ •2 """ 18'l 11~ J tionaJ Business A l l 1 u n c e Bllf"Q w , 31 • J'fl 2, •• 21 •• 14 -"" o P F l11C11 n J\11 ..!.i.:. _m-+ it tlPI' e..C1n • JO •v. 114 ,,... *" " Mt"-''" ·'° u ' ' .t•,\ 41'1 49 14 · 8orm1ns In 21 79 l" l4' J~~ .. ~• Oravo 1V. 10 S 31\lt ~~-~ .... -. HO! 1 .30 1d .st.S 2:l'h :n 2?lit-McL!hS 1,l'l 1 •• n\9 21.,_ 21' • (AANBA ) has opened its tlOlfEO 1.•• II ~J I :JOI,., 30\_ .. Oran...-l.'o 16 237 ••to "'" ;;~ HDllf~::' J!b I 16 1m 13 ll\!o t:: McNeil . s • 1 ll'" l)yi 1l1< • 8QSIEDf 8.11 1300111'9 lOf lOt +'1Drnlll 2.70 . fl SO ..,_ 't+omllllk 1 11 66 .U• •2 .. '3t~+l "-Mote1C11 .60 lG 130 1741 11 II'• Orange County branc h office Bwrn• J'li 10 u 1i\li 16 1••<i+ ~ onruer p1 7 . 150 4(t~ tU '-'~ !A Hoovwt 1..., 21 142 116v.111v; 11,11+1V M••dpf j.80 " 20 11v;. l7Vo »Ill-(" 2 00 N M . S S . 11ran11A1r 3 11 9SO 11'\lo 11:i. n •n+ 1.Q. onixtt l • .Ml:I • 10 lt~ 191>\ it,,+~ H 121 1 111 2 "' • Mtapf& .llO • 20 38•n 38 lt 208 "••ta Ana Br•I Mv l .J1 21 lOO 60'.~ ~ 60\· +1111 Oull.•,. 1.-40 11 203 1,\\ 1N lt +ii' H ~T\ Afl ' 17 lflt O\t 12~ ~ ME l CIH'i;t 9 n 10 "' 111-j. \~ Personalized • Stylish • Efficie~t at I _ a1n treel, wte Br.11111s 1.60 14 786 .Sll-\ .s' 51\•-°" ~c11 1 .s n ~ •·~ -'h -V. :i•r c11 5 121 : 2~ 21·~-1 \t. M9du11 '·"° • •24 u '!"' 2011+-. , .;>1111 • Brl1 MVlll 2 U 111.'ll "°" ..0\11-1 Dl,lkepf j•7D .. r1601a.1"1 12fVl \~V.+ \; H·::f'i: ·~ '! '1S 19~ 1 1 , '!! !~ M115hOI .46 19 ?•I 241'1 23Vt U\liil'r, 8rltP1I .27b '' 191 14\i. 14 1• t-\lo nuk•af "' ,. 11111~ l l4: lo.•1 ~ u-O ti l _ 12 1_ I "I '"-MelllKO 411. 6 U ~t 1111 '"" '• !lrOCI Hal .IO 11 16 3"\.\ a. Joi\.\+ ~ Dulll pf 7.fll •• 110 M t6 ff -1 "'"" " -.,. -Mere Str .to 23 1 •tv. ,,,,.. ffVt • ----------------------------~IBdWl/111f4 1 11 •n 't 61 61'• •l\m!•o<I .u" 21, «I ,.,,, ..,, ... , jjCIUCNUI ' .... 12 111\l I \Ii 141 ~"'· 111 )I S16 "'~ ''"" 14 • =~~~~ 1::i 1: ~ lr" J:l: :~:: ~'1~, ,.i: ,': ,il#:: ,Jtt 1~t.~.r. H:::~.:i ~' ,~ 1m ir 11~ * ~mr: :: ,I .J 11~ :~ ::i:. ~: Order For Yourself or • Fri1nd M1y be used on en.,.elopes es return .ddress l1.b1l5. Also vary ha ndy a~ identification libels for merking personal items such es .books, records, photos, etc. Labell stick on gless end .,,,.y be vs1d for m1rkin9 home c1nned focd lt1m1 . All leb1ls are printed with stylish Vogue type on f ine qu1/ity wh it .. gummed p•-p•r. ,-;:l;:-;:t;;:-;,;,:.:::-~ •1.U tti I P1t.t ~'1flllilf 1..41111 Dlw •• P.O. I~• IJ.61 I cu11 ,,._"'' cant. ntl6 I I I I I I : . PILOT PRINTING i 1.-----------------------' Puffin's Up Aditlt S1noki1ig-01i Bis~ WASHINGTON (AP) -Cigarette s m o king is on the ris e again, equal to about 205 packs this year for each adult American 18 years and older, s a ys the Agriculture Department. 'fhat is up nea rly t/\ree 11ackB from 1972 and is the most cigarettes s moked per adult sin co the average w as nearly 210 packs of 20 cigarettes each In 1968. The 1973 s moking e s timate was Included In a report W ednesday b y the department's Outlook and Situanon Board.. • &rvwn Com I XI 12"'-11l4< :J;""°+I+. Ovttrl pf 4"' • 4 6M 66111 tl\.\+llfi ~auMF! m·'° 12 24! 7'3~ •'•'•~ 21!*+ 141 MosaPll .10 '1 6n ll'A n ""-"-DrGt\111 1,60 I 1 25 2'?11 .,._ tiro "°'\IPn Of JI,., 1 ,, .•• •1 ouse,,. .., n ~+Iii M"SOI 2.70 2161 1'1 16) +1°" 61'"1\ S,,,11 ,20 10 ,. tJ\ "" . OuorML l ,n ' •S lllt 21 .... 21'it-\Ii Hou1Fllf 2 3 ~ l6'Mo t ~ MHatil ,~ • IOI '" ·~ '" llrFtrtlt ,12 20 l•f 11~1 16'-' 1 "+ ·~ l'\u11t.hl of ) zl80 7' 1'''-1• +, HovtLP 1...0 l./o 13J II~ 41 11\li .. Mnll "20b n ' 11 1\"-17 -:: 8r1111tW1t .u u 297 19\'t 11\11 2,,..._ n °"""''" .to II 11 lt 11;\lo 11 +" ~PO.IN!Ot ~ 15 ''° 15'4 ll ,•iv.+ 141 M 0 M 'tllC 19 • 1n1 I. In\ -Brulh W .olO t S 11-t!o ll:it 21'\ -I 1-ofolO OI' ,.,. • • 2 SI + \lo Mfl<O $Q S 111 II lD 11 + "ii. !l\ICV I! 1.20 li 16P Js-14 1,S\.t JSll:i+ '"9 Eq1t Pl ,t1 I n '-"'Ii 25"1 2At• '9 How11rdJ .to 21 1°'5 21 IA 20\li llD+t+ .. Ml!l!ol J.fQ Jl10 .4'Vt •Vo 4 \11-Ja elldd C11 . ..a • 'l 11"\t ll lll~-1~ "~sci!( '6t 6 '' 11 1n•~ 11 -" \It Howmet .10 ll 10 lS ,,.., 1""'-¥. MGtC-111 10 I' 5Jt .59 56111 ~,.-BllOtl•t Ind . u '"' m ''"t >tto E•Sflrll "Arr 61'2 l~'I t\11 .~ ... Huobd 1.540 12 1, \~~ l•,,.. 1'\.il:P. \ii ,Mlcl'IGI f°' 0 1$ 1s 1(\1\o IS -t I( BWGfff .60 , I U. "\i 6h \-. "'•~IG••F 31 lf 7$ 10 ... 1• 1•~ -tit HuCIBaW lAO 12 J 29 2' 2' + 141 Mlef15 Twti I 6 1$ 4\.\ lt 1• 1 awf FrQ l .70 10 ll 21\• 11 ,,~ 1 E11tUlll , .... 12 6 1AI llM> ,,..__ 111 tiuolllltl ·'° d .13 '" e .1 .. :t'4 MICro<lol "'4 , 114 U14 12 ... ll'ii+·iv. Btll!llV 1.m ,, 1·~ l'\.Y""1'!"'-~ o:o lt'cf'T.,,,. 35 ,1~ ,,.~ '" 1:n ..... 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Elkl """"9 12 ~ ,.. 4Vo ~ tdlllBPI ( . j 74 n ~+3.-. Ma,~ .M f 1 14 14 I• + 1 cabLT 1.nb ,r,~ 27lf. m=--v. :1 ~-r:l.~ " 1% 1:~ ;... ~"' l~kTV~ 1'1 tt-2'~~ .,. =~r,)Ho W.1ZA-V& V, +. ~ CttlOI C11 _,,. • ,_, 14 :t:I\\ ~ ~ .. ~~Ir lrwl .,. Ill 5\li J ··~· 1~ II "''n lJO lf4 11~ 11v. 11 Ml>l\KI: 1 'to • 11 ~ :IO'A ~t'.., ltde11Ct Ind ' .. t \4 ' .t\lot \Ai ~ltlHING I lf' 1•1~ 1Pi lf;'-14 II '" :JA t : M I t! t l}io =wk 'DI 1 6~ 6\\ ~+ \'< c:m'r~rn~~ i ,~ ~~ ~~ ~U+ \: F.:,;, r,j ~!1~ 3 ttil ~ ~~ ~S~ ~ 11 ~r 2~~ 11 ~ ;t.lt ~?:'Hi..,+ HJ: Mot~t. ~~~ 1\ l~ 11~ l~ llt+ J.: C111PV11 1.n 1 1 11$\ 111'1 lt\11-.. •m .... AlP .• 3f ...,. ~ 1014-70"'1+"" j!!ToolW ~ 2ll I "~ ,... v,-MoMrdl ·'° '° I ll\AI UV. '~It C.illlh.tn :JI( :n Ill 0 ~· ''°+ .... il!rMt"Ylll .31 I n ~ t t-.+ ~ rnMrl'I P 7 1009 11'!'1 It ~+ MOllOllrtm . ) ..1G 1\\ 1 1 • Ctrn 11 2.10b 10 at 28 . 21 . '9 +1~ e.,.11.,,.. 1.,0 A ,, 1t~ llM 1111 + ""1=11.co1 2.1 11 • 'j~ -1 ~IA+ f.M/nflltA ,,4 11 Ht ~ ll" ""1-1;: ~11mll:r.. -~.JI •1 $1li 50\i S'Pi\+ .. !Ml Lt 06b 11 9 :rn J'li 3'6 .. l Aln .1tb 20'1'i m+ ~ M°"11nto t It 94 .,,,,_ .. lt iv. lf'llP $ I.II 17 ·fll 7'\11 lt '9~+ \ti Fm1>0~ \ '11 1 t 1., 1q1 1~ ncqmt CtlJ 1'tt M~ pf lli 31 71\11 JG m.ti an •••wer ,, .s 41t 4\11 ,1; . Ernp Fin Sk s ,, 91/o f "'11+ v. ·~•11e .1411 '" • ,'Mn! O•k 1 ID ' SI\\ SOlt ~ l\l ~111P11c .14b 11 n ,.,. ljl• 16\oli-\II FIO'!alre OIU s 4t 11ni 11\AI 11• .... "'1= .. !!!IH'~ 1 ' D" }; ~trft\i-1Pt 1.10 12 26 )fl\ :n m:+1 ·· ,,.., ,. IJ1 10 19 11¥1 1 1i -~· EnottM ,.o u '°'' 2114 20l!t 7!\lo+J\ 'W 1' • \Iii ~~ M'1fJ us 114> 10. nn n nv. c·~~" '~ \'t ~ ':m ~ =-j. t llinnl,• lu-l'i t 12 ,SM .1ih SW ··i ·=~~ l : l ri ~ I !!!!+ MOOVM )4b 10.,_ n 101) .. JGIA tOV:-~ c:pMI 1.itti ' '10 ,, ... 2(1t l~~f \'I ~~t~;:c~,. ~ ~ 1'jlt ~ ft-+~ ==~ 14 ' H = . ~-,t =~" ~ ,,"" .r\r.;~ 1·~~·~ Ce(b CP 1.t0 t 51 •71' "'"" ,,_ 1 f!ovO•• 2 '° r 10 31 ; I' +u ~ l! 10 , 10 ! 141 MiOrnK Mb • 1 "" 11 71,, } C••Plt ... 1 11 ,,.,. 11 1714 ""0:~1.111 1 uo n ~ '"" w....;.,. ;:'j~ lit t: ,11 n\ti 11 n f" Mll"4I 11 f'r • 1• 1t',4 1114 11.._ " ~:~J~~?h.J I rtt: ~ 'll6 "---t ~ J?~~';\ '~":" 'I m I!"' w-~JI.~ :.iia~ 1:16 'l • i mi ~\'-. » il,)""'1.~7J ' 'r.2 I~ I~~ i i EltCIPl. 1.11 • ,, 1~ 2211. t)l1 ·• li:lll.,... n.+ ,.. ~MH'ld' '''d • VI '"' m ~ N6t . 10 I Htl 1rn I 1 1111 Tt 1. 1 I! " 1" -~ I> 'l\'l> I"-1-lltl'Ol!f , UO M N ~ ~ I !!I • '2 --------------------------.Jl~':'~":'"'~oli~'~'-!~11 -Ni+ \ii n.r1e1 c I 1 " "IOI' "" ~ ~ • ,·'° ?? " ,,.,. ~+ ... ml~ u. .. ~ i:.W tJ I.Ali .. Mt .97,. '' ~ llased o n t o tal use of c,igarettes In the United States, estimated at 583 b ilfion this year. the aver- age per adult is only a staUsUcal figure sin ce It in· elud es bolh smokers and nonsmokers. It also 1n· eludes cigarettes smoked by those youn g er than 18 . l . , . ' Srptembtt 197l s Thursday's 9osing Prices-Complete ·New York Stock Exchange List •• Complete Closing Prices-An1erican Stock Exchange List • •• \ I OAJ LY PILOT \ l • t • \ ' • < L 28 DAIL V PILOT , Friday , Stptembtr 21, 1q73 ANIMALogk¥., ._ Ro111e . .. ' • Prostitutes ' ' I Get Tough • ANNOUNCIMINT TOHY IOTIC, "O>C• 'OJtD CUITOM TA._ LOJt, Pfft'-l'f locll· Ml "' Colll Hlgtlw1r 1 Pt·esi~ent i Do es Own f cw Ing licenses. Landlords charge lft eoron1 dll ~. tt ROAfE (AP) -Rom e Italian postal system. She ls state and the state means said. -In o•••PH l"LUA.I ;,1'!-;;:':l l """"'ltutes have gone on ..... .--v-,1• { exceHiffly high rent&. Ped· MSM>H nAV.. H•W·~ .... .,.... awaiting dlsctplinary aeuon '"v>~· SHE WANTS proa itutes to dlers •• m •• -rt dri'nb and 1wl'OtlT c1NT•• o•wL 1-. ! Arranging "strike" ar1eln1t the military f l'ght' mod I be l-'I d I ed ar1· ·n ~ ..,.., · 1e c-.ttf' C.r w1M} o or moon-1 mg as I e S H E ~ A 0 At I T T E D , "'&..., Y ec or lS81lS 1 san<M·khes on the streets MOW dolt111 IMIM .. """" ""' "*'" and pollce, rejecting "love re-and pQ!ling ln a topless eos-hoWever1 that so.me ClOlleagues JtaJy with poll<.<e protecUob-charge them three or four ~me ..• ~ ~-u~~~·~m anyone wearing tume on a brldge over the may have "given bt." to pleas Sfnce a Jaw made ~tbels II· tlmes more than the normal -, ... ., ••N• -g Tiber River. by soldiers and pollcemcn. legal in 1958., pr06tltutes have price. . CUSTOM TAILOI & 1111191111 From Wlre Ser\llces -The three-day-old strike was Mrs. Sclascla's suspensiori The Postal Ministlj saiCI the turned to the streets by Ule ''They charge us $6 for -ALTIUTIONI - President Nixon did a bit of ··• -. called 10 protest government came two days after she form-topless posing was a breach of thousands, raising protests staying five mJnutes in a hotel 140 Naw..o•T CtHT•• DJtlY• action against a woman . who ed th d f J I from dtlzcrls. There are an 1 _ _'.:'.~'.'.:'.~~'.'.ll.~~:--~~~·~·~>T~•~•~n~-~"~'~'~"~'~m~~ stage managing af ter pn!scnl-organized 8 "League for the e e ense eague. a MJ e requiring s tate room,"· Patrizia said. ing five Harmon Jntenu11lional . "~ Defense of Prostitutes . ., "We have stopped going employes to behave ''with estimated 16,000 professional Aviation Awards. two lo the · -• with the military, at least for dignity" even outside the of· streetwalkers in Rnine and Nearly Evei·yone chief tes t pilots ar the .: : ~ ... ~"': TITJ'I SCIAS':IA , a 34-year-the dme being," said one pro-fi ce. several thousand amateurs. Con~ d supero~1· ta -:.-.,..,..J!<::il.i11 old blonde, was indefuu' 'tely stitute, Patrizia. "Th.is is our "I knew my battle for equal Prostitutes have a long list L d ~LV' • -· c ' "" •· ..,,. ·LIS' tens to a.n ers ,..,. .. "G'OM'1" iVtK i.tr NotVON' fALK suspendt..>d at hall pay last reply to the post office rights for prostitutes would be of complaints. They cannot get \Vhen n e \V 5 men and __ ,_o_"_'"_"_o_A_1'_E_S:.1'_e_A_"_!_ .. __ ,_w_:_ee_k_fr_o_m_11e_r__:i_ob __ w_l .. th __ th_•:_~~--i-•ioo_._u_n_ifo_r_m_m_•_•_n_s_1_11e_..;'._'•_•..:gh: __ on_•_:_·_~_1rs_._&_ias_c_ia __ po_1_1ce_per_m_1,_s1o_n_10_1ta_v,_e_clr_iv~·;._ ________ _ •• photographers were admitted to the Oval Office following Nixon's presentation of the an- nual Harmon trophies. the President decided the two ta11- staading bronze sculptures should be repositioned on bis desk so they'd s~ow up better in news pictures. He moved them himself. * Roy Scheider, nominated tor an Oscar in "Th e rrench Con- nection," will return to ( PEOPLE ) Franklin and Marshall College next year to act abd teach. The school announced that Scheider, a 195.S graduate of the college, will c on d u ct workshops and star in the F&M Green Room Theater's 75lh anniversary production of "Henry IV''. in f\1arch. * Scotland Yard as k e d Princess Anne and Capt. ~1ark Phillips not to move into the mansion assigned them at the ... Royal Mili· tary Aca- demy at Sandhurst because they wouldn't be safe there, British r.e\\'S- papers re- ported. .. , l"HILL11"s The Daily >---'--Express saitf-t>olice officers · who inspected the house said the couple "'ould be easy .tar- gets for snipers and bornbers as well as snoopers . .. The army offered a 24-hour ',, J., guard arouod the mansioa, but ! o•l the police reportedly said that would be insufficieiit. * 0 America Finl" Daly, who ':· has run for virtually every public of f ice conceivable, ~ .,, entered the first demand for equal television time in con- '·' m ction with the 1976 presiden- tial campaign. Daly sent a telegram to ABC President L e on a rd Goldenson seeking equal time in connection with the ap- pearance of Sen. Charles H. Perey tR-llL), on the network's Jack Parr Show. Daly said he aMounced his candidacy for the presidency in mid-April. * Mayor E n o c k Chrislof- ferson, of Turlock. who has not missed a City Council meeting in his 17 years at the post, kt?pt his record intact - even though he had lo fiy half way around the world to do it. The mayor , in Edinburgh. Scotland for the Full Gospel Businessmen's Association flew from Great Britain lo Los Angeles on a Polar flight and then caught a B & B Flying Service fl ight to Turlock, ar- riving with t\VO hours to spare before the council session. * The New York Times an- nounced the appointment of Charlotte Curtis as editor of the "op-ed page." the feat ure page appearing opposi te the editorials. She \\•ill succeed Ilarrlson Salisbury. Mlss Curtis has b e e n famil y-style editor of th e Times since 1965. Suhterfug~ 011 Freeway Work Told SACRAMENTO (AP\ A contract.or lli lh a record of JO job fatalities in three years ..: ls working on a &late bridge ,.., project on the Semi-Foothill Freeway "under subterfuge," the head of an Assembl y in- vestigating conimittcc has charged. Jn addition, a state official Ald Thursday I e g a l pro- ceedJngs -not related to this Incident -were under way that could result in revocation or suspension of the firn1's license bccau.e or ~alth-saft!-- • ty ...i. violations. ANemblymaa Jack R. Fen· I 1411 (J>.Montobello), who hta<l· l eel •n Auembly Investigation lnlo ladiulllll ulely laws last ,.ar, eUd Ille Los Angeles--ar-la question 11 JIUlld>.8enodl<. I I • and Shorty has no time for iunko: ·roofing. You should exped the best ••• that's whit you pay for. 11 n. wvu-ma- IAll CUllU .__, ,.,, st;· 9 7 c ~~;,;~.;f:. .. '! The good alipjoint an~d ) · ' eolderleu gutter with a · · heayY ga:lvanizad dip. (Better than a heavy aheep dip.) BY-01 CAULlllG J:UTllJGE 22c CAULlllG CUii if 971 And the stamped ateel rachet , qun to squirt out a lot or a ......... . little caulldng, sealer. or ice cream (il you're a nut). mconmom COVEi 49' JUJt keeps the metal cme of the air conditioner a little safer from corrosion and winter nt1t, It'll laat the aeaaon out. · SllJ.PIATE OF ADOllA Uae aB directed and you'll giTe your lawn a good fall feeding to help it thru the winter. Fmt green-up.. FOR LAWNS 671 20 LBS. camwss SPiii 1 lold a friend today that I thought this item waa crazy. Who needs it? He aaid he'd be buying it for hia hermuda. And so would the whole block. (Okay, I •aid. 10 I'm the crazy one.) 2~~ WY-OFF ·om CLEAIEI A loner down here. Maybe you can UM it to remove the green ii you spzay aome on your oven. (ha. ha). You ladie1·know it'• atrong to do the onn etnd KYti yo"' arm, ri' 7 C master charqe .... 10.1mu SBllCLES The look of cedar on a roof isn't hard to take. And il that is your desire, oh wondloua ---I one, we are at your command. 4400 100 Sq. Foot WBJU IOOFllC IOCI The amall 1tuH yoU can broom around to fill a bare spot or do the whole roof. We can fill your order (aounda like a grocery store, no). ~-------------------~-------~ I Alter a I 5 second pause, we'll rejoin the · I I dance contest at our new South Gate store. l ~----------------------------- • PWTJC ROOF CEllEIT ' 99:AI. You can atick ~roofing. feh. rock. oryoµruU U you llhould dwnp the pall and for9et to mon u litde. • - 2a,111m WW. nDACE 49'' Amadnq bow much heat you can 9et out of thne. No hot apota with good grill d•iCJD. Can be conTerted to fully automatic • 111 IEFl.ECTll Put the heat wUre you wcmt it. get.more nut of. yo"' luoi dollar. Adjoatab!. ... wldtb;wltb olcle - 57c PUTIB! Mi& mm 8'' Thia Utile dude andlhan-many happy hours out in the 9maqe. IJght enough to take anywhere there'• a: standard pl\lg. With bullt in fem. 20 LIJS. Wood ii-tine for Oa:me. hul the coals added will glye the heat you want: • a: long•r time.. (l UMd to mo .... , this atuH lri Ditrolt), FllUCE FILTEIS 39c ' Choke ol oil ti.. popular !lhea. The unpopular on• go for more (that will t~b them aot to i.. ualri.,dlr). Flberglau body, · JODI lllmW: llSIUTlll Full-thklc. lou (aced. llbar· v1-110cty. Icralt1tapllnq ean (l can lff the welrd•l drawing ol tbbae ...... , Fiia --the otudt. 3 77sQ~FT. ' .. ' . • ' ' Mickey Rooney cavorts wit h Richard Crenne in a segment of "NBC Follie s." Rooney cells it "just e beg-of fun ." ' 'Follie.s' Calls· ·, By JERRY BOCK ln more.than 45 years in show business -as a toddler he joined his parent'-\ Joe · BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -~lickey Yule and Nell Carter. in their Oaudt.vWe Rooney \\'SS in constant motion, bouncing act -the <Sl-year~ld · Roooey ... ti¥ in- out of his chair plopping mto .a couch_ for variably approached every new Jl!9ject a few moments, then hopping up to ad~ with entlwsiasm. ~ just tbe sound oo a TV Rt. If there ever was aa eternal 1.0~~ Tuclcing his feet under lilm, lbe 5-fnol·I at least iiulwat$y1 1$ )m)o he' fti,,iOy . Rooney curled onto a cbalr like 1 kitten He reac~ ~ p[IiqacMP( su~ss in bis to watch the tapinc of a segment ol the boyhood days a~MGAL: ltlflhe 1"1'! {!l30s '·NBC Follies.",·. •.1 be was the NO~ l llox;Qmie mo~ star. He sat spell~ In bis dressillg room , )'.oo couldn't go oul !i\thoUt lindiili one as he watcbeCl"Peter LaWf'ord ntf Vince • ¥ his pictures pli:ytng. somewhere. Edwards d.,,.. and mouth the words to a • Rooney shrugs off the fact (!ljlt his medley of 90lll1 recorded earlier. name no longer commands the aftention "'I'Ae key word in this show is fim." it once did. said Rooney., who. will mate 10 ap--"I've had my day at bat," he ~id. pearances this &e8IDf\ 1tS a sketch comic "I've been very fortllllate. l think the on the new Thursday night variety show. young people on the scene today are very "Just a bag o( fun. And everybody talented. And that's where it should go . rrom the top, middle, to the bottom, are There's a time to get on and a time to having !un." get off. Top Nanws ·To Lecture . • i •• • . I At Chllpman Nine artists and lecturers will appear durln« Chapman ~·· Arilsta Lec-ture Serles which begins Sept. 30. The college, which hss.relnstltuted the distinguished lecture and artist series afte r a tour year la~,~ aelec;ted "the Future" for 1ts lhenie. ;, The n i n e speake:f'41119ls range from, humanistic psychologist Rollo May to Buckmiru;ter Fuller~ pioneer of the geodesic dome. ,. All appearances wlll'be at I p.m. Sun- days in Memorial Hall Audltbrium. 333 No. GlaSHll SI.. Orange. Sealoo tickets are ~ for ad\Llts and $10 for noo-Olap- man "students, and may be orcJ,ered through the Cultural Events Olllce (714) 633-8821 , ext. 309. Pel'8<JllS wllhtng to at· tend individual eventa only also obould1 contact the CUiturai Events Office for details abou"' purchase of. tidmtl;oo a space-available ba,sls. ARCHlTECT-PHILO~!'HER Buclcml-r F ,_,. • ' ;•f .th! F . OPENING -·"' • ...,....., 0• •~. _ on 3ao. 17 the ~th ul. Slm ranCisco-..-.... •~~ " """' ~ hssed New Sba~re Company will he vrtn be controversial theologian Harvey seen in '"I'he Merchant of Venice." Cox. A member of the faculty of the Dlicussion of man's f\lture . on this HarVard Divli\lty School , he will dlSCUJI planet will be the topic for Buckmlnster bis thesis on a "people's religion." J.Ullet'l 1o~eb. 17 address. Possibly best Celebrated platiist Leonard ~rio, known tor hls pl~ring work with the famed for virtuoso performances in the podesl.c dome Fu.lier ls a scienlist, world's major reci tal hill! and with the tUturist, tmrr.ti.t, inventor, philosopher world's great orchestras, wl;l1 perfonn on .. tnathemahcian,"poet and engineer, MA Oct. 14. 1 at age 78, a laVOF.ilc of today 's youth. Following Pennarlo on Nov. 18 will he The eig!jf'member, Ot'angc Counly-hss-Wllltam..1"rshal~;J actor who hss ap-ed MatU ~ Dance Th<Afre, will peared ~·tho A ~_n_;n.st: 11,.lllms 'pr"IRI a Con\plete iit<mi\8-d( modenl and an.~or nxml than IO yoara .. danee,'lncluding tc.ter cl two new He re<tllllY tn "~ My ',....U on Motdl :I. \ ' Soul.'' ' !!IYt 'l)ld' bl~ ~ ol Tiie lulure, ~I · 1Uc jycbology Othello at Loi,' Aoplts' ~ '11111 ;be the topic for Dr. Rollo :M•Y. who 'lboatre. • . ' will opcok on -a· .. rut Avowtd;-ltmlnlst "P'~.C.. ''Slay" author ol --.1"1<1 es, the Faret111i91<1i •• chaltiiomlft cl the N•· New . Yort:llaHci-1"' st .... tlonal , Wpmon'a POllttc-1 Co...,, who loURhl at many un!venlll"' holds was nmn,r-up lo• Ille Domocnlic •ic:t bodi h•onuy degr<es as nil'~ many presldelitllll nomlnattM In 1&'12.i. will other awanf1. , ; 1 speak. llec. 2 on '"l'he Future ol WOQltn • _ • Cloeing 4Vlllt. ol the 1erbo1 will, he April In A~ Poi!Ucs." · 21 wbM Gerard Piel, presl!lent and ·" publisher of "~Ufio Aiaerl&n.'' will A clialtle ol p..o ll<ID,......, ......... opeokOtr "A llomld i'rJp tolOllOA .D." • • • • Arts I Dining Out Entertainment F"rlday, Septtmbtr 21, 1973 "I'm in love with the lh~ter. I wjJI not vacillate or:procrastinate with iny kind of phoniness. I go on to diffei-ent areas. "I've got a few things tO do yet in a creative way. I'm not partirularly crazy •ix!Ul gelling before • ~he · cODJeras •-.. I J!COdUce. wri~ songs, do an ., ~<d9NI_stige play,1pk:ture." '.'NBC FOJUIS;' is the only n.ew var- ~ety show op. &elerisioo this year and it is ._ 18dical~.~ from the standard format. II has no '!)O!t, although Sammy ~ Davis Jr.' will be .... on every week and Rooney is · making 10 appearences. Without the customary introductions and chatter, It is a fast paced tltrowback to ' the vaudeville theater of musical numbers and comic sketches. lt~s taped on a specially built pro- cenium stage before an audience. Rooney was asked how he came to be in ''Follies." Rooney • ' "Some body hired ·me," he replied. "I don't n~! ?an to be facetious, but that's how it b:1ppened. "I don~ t know anybody eJse who plays sketch comedy. Who're you going to get? ... Bert Lafi r Was a sketch comic. Phil Silvers ,,,., is a sketch comic. They hired me becali ~ I'm the last of this group of people. ~~ ds is my ballpark." ln .tjl I Wmer days, Rooney won t\\-o special · -.(\ scars and starred in such movle'T" "Boys Town," "Young Tpm Edison,'' "Captain Courageous" and "National Velvet," the latter with another M GM child star, Efu.abeth Taylor. His Andy Hardy series for the .movies was the forerunnec of all the TV family situa1 .ions. In all, he1·1 · been in more than 100 mer tion pictures.. During tell Msion's golden age of liye drama, he ~tarred in such Emmy-.&· ning plays as "The Comedian" and "Ed- die." But two of his own series failed, and although Norman Lear said he had Rooney in mind for Archie Bunker when he adapted "All in the Family", for American TV, he did n_.got the port: Rooney now lives in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., with his seventh wife and be ~ntly ~ organize a company to produ~ anif inarket motioa pictures and televisibn programs. He said he's just finished writing a script for a movie call- ed "Systems" which he plans to produce next year. There was a rap at the dressing room door and Rooney's 26-year-old son, nm, looked in and held up five fmgers. He said, "Five minutes, Dad." Rooney leaped from his chair, peeled off his shirt and patted bis paunchy stomach. "Got to take off 20 poonds," he said, grinning. 11The sands have.shifted." PGT Plans 'Tobacco Road' Cost.a Mesa's Pacific Group Theater, organized last year 89 a workshop group with a few touring productions, will present a full four -show season this year, beginning in early November with Erskine Caldwell's backwoods saga "TobaCCo 'ROad." It'll be the lead9U attraction in a season which will include the musical "Damis at Sea," the comedy·"Arseriic and Old Lace" and an original pro- ductioo , 11Mimsy -t h e Whimsical World of Mime." Following their three-week local runs, the sh:>ws will go on t.cM' around southern catlfonUa and the western states. "Tobacco Road" will open Nov. 2 for three weekends. Fridays and Saturdays, in UC Irvine's Humanites Ha 11 Playhouse .-sandwiched in between two Irvine Com· munlty Theater productions, "w\iat the Butler Saw," which runs, 9<:~ 6 • 2 7 • and "Evezytlling. in the Garden," opening Dec. l for three \Veekends. PGT DIRECTOR ffi<:l iard Dow is staging "Toll& cco Road," with Aaron Fletribcr playing the central rol1? or Jeeter Lester. Gloria Mad1l 'lck plays Jeeter's wife and ~mn Dow is the teen-age i. on pursued by a lady preach er iSandle·Gilllland). Complete >g the PGT cast are To m Threadgold, Sheilia Carnt1 tt, Donna Bruce, 1iCorrine Pier~ q, Dewey Knigh en and Fraa k Ballotta, with director ~ N taking a cameo role. The production is bein!: designed by Irvine E. Kimber, who also designed the 1971 lrvine Communlty 11leater production of "Death or a, Salesman" -also directed b}"I Dow with Fletcher i n the leading role. Ticket orders \ are being taken at 838-3455 or by ma il at Pacific Group Theater, Un it 6, Harbor c.enter. 2300 •!arbor Blvd., Costa Mess. ' Intermi ssion Tom Titus * THE \\'EST~UNSTER Com- mtinity Theater is putting out a call for directors, now that ils new building is nearing completion. Current plans call for the theater to be ready for use in early 1974, making it poss ible for the group to pro- duce two plays oo the tail end of this season. Directors interes ted i n wo rkin g in the new Westminster lheatcr ( a t Maple and Olestnut Streets) should submit a-resume and a list or playa~ot thetr choice by Oct. I to the theater at P.O. Box 7&4, WestminJter 92683. This would include plays for the remainder of the 1973-74 season and also for the 1974-75 schedule. * CALI.BOARD -Auditions have been called for Oct. 1 and 2 for "The Happy Time," the seco11d production of the season for the San Clemente Commwtity 'lbeater. Castlng is scheduled for 8 o'clock both evcnin~ at the .ca br i I lo Playhouse, 120'2 Ave n I ct a CabrWo, San Clemente. Director Richard Andersen will be looking for a cast of 12 -inlcuding seven men from 25 to 65, lhree women from 20 to 50, and a boy and girl in the tZ..year-old range. "Tbe Happy Time" will ~pen Nov. 15 for three weekends.- DAI LY PILOT 29 UC Ir vine Scheduws Fine Arts The UC I School or Fine Arts, drawing .., both students aod working pro- fessionals, begins the school year with a run schedule or drama, mu!ic, and danCe concerts and art exhibttlom. Three top events wtll be the staging of Arthur Miller's "After the Fall" and ~ grams hy the Paul Taylor Dance Com· pany and pianist Cllristoph Eschenbach will highlight the uc Irvine fail",schedule of drama, musie1nd dance coocertJ and art exhibitions. The public events are sponsored by the UC! School of Fine Arts. anci-t!le Com· mittee for Arts. An exhlbitlon of a constructed room en- vironment by Maria-Nordman·in1he Fine Arts Village Art Gallery opens Tuesday lhrough Oct. 28. Works by four Chicano artlslS will he displayed Nov. 10 throogb Dec. 9. TRE UNIVERSITY' Olli:lmsTRA will perform 'A-urks by Mozart, Saint.saens, Faure and Copland tmder the direetion of Dr. Peter Odegard, profeUor ol-mUlfc, Nov. 9 and JO. . ~1 The Paul Taylor Dance Company will ?]~_sent a concert Nov .. 6 and' 7. Pianist =:henhsch will pllf workJ of Mozart, Scarlatti, Beethoven ~and Schubert Nov 30. . ..---• 'After the Fall,'' the part I y autoblogra~cal drama by Miller, will be staged by UCI drama students under · the direction of Dr. Robert Cohefi, associate professor rl drama , Dec, w. Drama workshop productions, directed and perlonned by UC! students, will in- clude "Dummies," an original' play by UC! student Lee Brodie, directed by Tid Koch, and "The Zoo Story" hy Edwanl Albee, directed hy Marchelle Seymour with perfonnances set for Oct. 19 and 20: Other works will be "~sful Life of 3" by Maria Irene Fornes, directed by graduate student Barry-Koron, and "Sweeney with --Rellilh" by T.S. Elio~~ directed by ROOert Schnelder, to ·be staged Nov. 1·3 and "I Can1 Hear You When the Water'4 Running" by Rober t Anderson, directed by Janice Ash and Ki& Hope, scheduled for Nov. 16 and 17. Another s ta g e pnxlucUon •1cy. cles," will be presented · 1i11 by Survivial Theatre, UCI student· group under .the direction ,ol ,Ashley Oarr, lec- turer· in drama. Stirvival Theatre also will perform Oil other UC campuses tliis fall. FULL SCHEDuµ:5 in the fine arts also ~ planned for winter and spring. Top winter events include a concert by the Contemporary Chamber Ensemble directed by Arthur Weisberg Jan. 18, graduate .student dance concert Jan. 11 and 12 and performance of ,.Bach's "'nle Passion of Our Lon!, ACCOrdilig to St Matthew" by the UC! Olorus anci Orchestra conducted by Dr. Maurice Allard, al!isociate professor of music Jan 25 and 26. ' · Other winter programs will be the pro- duction of Jean Anouilh's "Ring Arowid the Moon" under the direct.ion of Carr Feb. S.9, a performance by the Alvin Nikolais Dance Company March 15 and 16 and a concert by the five virtuosi Les Menestriers playing and singing music of the l\llddle Ages March 30. The spring calendar includes a concert choreographed by the dance faculty April 11-13; a production of the Restoration ~ay, 1111\e Relapse" by John Vanbrough. directed. hy Brewster Mason, member of the Royal Shakespeare Company of England and visiting lecturer in drama at UCI, May 7-ll ; an original musical comedy, "Love Apple" by Dr. Odegard with libretto by Ron TbOmsen, concert June 7 and I. In ad~Uon to events sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and the Committee for Arts, a series ol concerts py tbe Los Angeles PbUtiannonic and other out.stan- ding orchestra will be held on campw under sponsorship of the Orange County Philllannonic Society, The fall schedule includes concerts by the Los Angeles Philharmonic 'Oct. 27 and Nov. 2f. - Folk Singer at Cal State· ll'EEKE:\lltER FEATURES Folk sinJer John Batdorf, formerly or enlarged and fe.at ures a "weekly Batdorf ai\d ~. will ope the fall ,.apeolal," elthtr,-.ciu\~ ~m ,c;howder or seasoo of "Zac-'l Feed aid Gralq • meat and, ~ dll'~ alOOC with the &.ff..-'I al ,. California s ta 1 e . usual beverages lftCI •uack ttemJ. 1o I • ' ' ~' I Unlv.Ot•ilJ, Pl/•~ Sept. 28. J • llypnotlsl l'al Co}lt 11, p.. Ace :rruclt· Baldon, who •ppear«t at <i:SUF'' inl Gomp••l'. an' Im :1v1sauona1 comedt "Fleelwood .Mac" collClrt lest yfar, will • .group, and cot>1em ~ry ~ arllsts perfonn two shOws at 7:30 and IO :OO p.m. such as BJues 'lmage~'..Enaland Dan~ and Coria Bono!!, a ptanls~vocaUst ill also John Ford Coley, at ~I the actl ho featured on the.blll. • ochcdulc:d to aP,P<ar, 1 ' . The club, located below CSUF • Tie•cl Clllits for the Batd'orl ~w a,. Sciences, Arts and telltrl Buil4Jng, has r • · e1puded from a :aoo ,._a.Ung c•Pl!PIY to 12 !or CSUF studenta ;Ill~ $2.30 general 300. 1'he food servieet· atso hi¥~ be<n ldml3Slon._ ~ ', • • .. ~te Seegar, .minstrel sm;er,. ~ lcamecl •h!J trode ,.. tile role! and rJdlng !he ral11, Ho be1an tn the ,/· Depreuton yean .,; his music had made hJm ono of the three top c:ocmtry .musicians. See page 30. Live Theater ' Page 30 h'ilm Guild Page 30 ' Out 'n' About Page ~l Jooeph Waumbaugh P8'"31 Movies Page• 31-35 In the Gallttics P111e 32 TV Loi Pagon What to Do -P....-11 • Film Review Page• -c • -1 • .. "'"-'"-"' .~ .. .. • • • • • • .. • .. • ,• • • •• 0-.. • .. • • ... • • 0 DAILY PILOT Seeger's a Down-home Min~trel; He Learn~d It Riding the Ra:ils Knott's Changes Schedule By JACK WAUG H Chf'11llM Sdeoc. Mo,.jt., '•orv1ct Seeger. ll's ~ narnc th al makes music you don 't readiJy forget. I first heard the music it makes when it st;irted drifting i11 happily IS years ago fro1n the farthest back eddies or /uncrican picking and strun1· n1ing. Though my car is of tin, 1 remember a kind ol ro tlSic called country -old country. "San A n to n i o Rose''·IYJ:>e country. Ballad-type country that at"·ays made me close my' eyes and drift off. Bui as I j-; . • Whenever Pete ould find som eone who 'new more than he did bout playing and pick· ~ing, he would stop as ng as nece"4!ry, until e had learned every- hing tha t fellow knew, hen he would push on." I•· .· ... ~~--~~~~~ t was growing up, counlry was changing. Tex Will iams had started to sing ''Smok e. mOke That Cigarerte." a ampaging antismoking song. . While I appreciated the sen- t timent, it wasn't country lo me. f MY HEART BELONGED to rellads. And as country music t more modernired I saw lladry start to diminish. tEven Eddie ArnoJd who used JJ.o make me drift off -with '"Will the Ci r c l e Be 'Unbroken," was even going off ballads. And then came Seeger. It wasn't balladry he brou ght. It was minstrelsy. It was down home and good to the e~r. And in the middle years. the late 'SOs and early '60s, there Seeger was. They called him "the nation's tuning fork..'· And they talked 'about his ~dam's apple that would boA p and down as he stood onstage, his head thrown back, fis slee.ves rolled up to bis ;el!Jows. his old OOmeniade hianjo jutting out ~ degrees 'from his stick-built body, ltis {1'split·tenor" voice r i s i n g bove the stamp of feet and rill the voices he had J>(!rsuad· cd to sing along \Vith his. Like many others, I fell in step \Vilb that pled piper and v.•ith the. instruments he play· 1.""'<I. Before Pete Seeger. a ban· jo was someUtin,g "Old Susan· na ·• came out of and bad four ~1rings. BUT SEEGER'S banjo was a fi '.'e stringer. "ilich until he flrst sa1v il being playl'dl'lt a North Carolina music gather- ing in 1935, was fading into the American past. He brought it back and now thousands or five-string banjo pickers call it !he .. Seeger I o n g ·nec k'• because they are grateful to hirn. \Vlth Seeger· a Dai:ljo sud.· denly deveJoped more than one speed ·-frantic -and took on tapestry and m()j)ds and joy .. ONE DAY1n .a back room at the College of Alusic at UCLA J met a tall old man who. somebody said was named Charies Seeger and who was ' one 'Of the nation's foreinosi musicologists. ''Seeger?" I asked. "What do you have to do with Pete: Seeger?" "I'm his Daddy," the man· said. We-talked-1<¥"--lwo--bounl about his sen. Pete had ~ CJrt when he was 18 .. ridlre the rails 'With an instrumenl And I never think of that bat 1 bear him singing: "Go to aleep, you wea1'y hobo, Let tlte wwns drif ! slowl y by. Can't you hear those steel rails hu1nmin'? Tlu!t's_thl! hobo's lullaby.·· The picqJ:re co.mes up of Seeger slung -!Jnder some box· car bound for the next to1vn. "Whenever Pete would fi nd somebody who knew more than he did about playing and pickmg," his Daddy said, "then he would stop a while, a s loog as necessary, un til he had learned everything that fellow knew, then he would pUSh on." 1UOSE WF.llE hard times. 1be.'"' Depressioo was o ver the cotmlry. &t Seeger kO]Jl playing the instrumenl ol joy be: had found in North Carolina au:1 lea rning as much about Knott's Berry Fann has begun its Winter schedule of operating hours. The Gho!it Town Enter· tainment Area Is now open at 10 a.m. daily. The Farm is open until 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and 9 p.m. on SUnday. Knott's outside shopping areas are open until 9 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, and until 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. 11\t Chi~ Dinn e r Restaurant and St.eat House are open frOm noon to 9 p.m. Sunday throogh Thursday, and witil 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. --'l'alJ'•11ame--entertalDirielit continues each weekend with afternoon shows during the wee!. Popy}~ !QUB{tl ... d&nclni. held each Friday evening in the Wagon Camp, has been ex- tended through mid-October. Knott's Berry Farm is open daily, except Christmas day . 1t is located on B e a ch Boulevard in Buena Park just two miles south' of the Santa Ana Freeway. Live Theater ~Melodrama in Mesa "Her Fatal Beauty" St .• Huntington Beach, is this modern comedy p I a y i n g Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Oct. 6. Reservalions ~6. "Ah, WDdemess" fOOOINGUt fElE ~EEGER The Costa Mesa C i v i c Playhouse opens its ninth seuxi tonight with an old fashioned. melodrama, to be staged Fridays and Saturdays at 8: 30 for three weekends in the ~ty Ce nt e r auditorium on. the Orange County Fairgrounds. Reserva· lions 834-5300. Opening Tuesday for a three-week nm is this Eugene O'Neill memory play at the Laguna Moolton Playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Road , Laguna Beach. lt p I a y s Tuesdays tllrOugli Saturdays with an 8:30 curtain. Rcscrva· tions 494-0743. playing it as any man pro!). starting its climb. Anil just in ably has ever known •(lthough time for me, because country he will tell you lots of people was starting wlmt I ccmsidered can .play it better than !be). its retreet £ram tbe Ballad. For maqy of 'the tough post Seeger hru; 'sintte taken his depression, prewar, \var, and place in 'the v:er:;' upper post1Yar years. Seeger \Vas pantheo.n · of Amer.ican folk suspect for his politics. \'lhich music occupied by an!y three were way to the left. But his men -himself, , ·,v o o d y singing knew no poJitics. Gutherie. and Jludi.eh.cdbetter And when the air hacl (Leadbell y). Nobot]y I know cleared in .the late ·so's would deqy Pete $i~eger coe- Seegcr's tall stick fr.ame and guaJ company wtth 1hose other his ·beakm old banjo and bis · 'two legen&, both 'g(X>d ffiepds high scratchy voice could ·be of 1lis and :both 'long since heard ll'ising in Ooyous .unison gone. with a folk group called The But Pete is sUD here and st.artblg its climb. singing and still unchanging. Fred Hellerman, one Qf the old Weavers, says: "Musically, Pete can never do the same song twice ex· actly the same way,' s0: you have to be on your "toes all the ti me. But in a way that's very desirable. The rewards of working \Vith somebody like Pete are uniq!Je. "I · can't think of anybody else who has brought that message home, that, 'Hey, you can make your o.wn music.' If there's any one s i n g 1 e message that Pete Seeger has, that's it." ·~ Gingerbread Lady" Opening this weekend at the San C l e m e n t e Community Theater is Neil Simon's com- edy-drama, playing Thursdays through Saturdays unt il Oct. 6 at 8:30 in the Cab r i llo Playhouse, 202 A v e n i d a Cabrillo. San Cl e me n te . Reservations 494-0465. "Cactu1 Flower" Continuing at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, 2110 Ma\11 "The Tavern" South Coast. Repertory opens its 10th season next Friday with thfs oldie by George tf. Cohan, playing Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 o'cloc k at the '!bird Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa ~1esa. through Oct. 27. Reservations 646-1363. Festival Receives Aid The Los Angeles Fr ee "As Yoa Like It" wi th a Judy Johnson will risk her neck dally at th• R~· reational Vehicle Show In the· Anaheim Stadium lhrough Sundoy. She wlll d ive into a huge sponge f rom a so.foot tower. He re Miss Johnson takes off from a small platform. Show features campers, motor homes, bicycles and ~amping equipment. CLASSES STARTING NOW ICE SKATING LESSONS 8 Enhance you r child's poise a nd pos !ure. A planned prog ram of lessons with th e e xclusive Ice Capades' easy learning me thod gives you or your child hea!thy exercise in pleasa nt s u pervi sed su r roundin gs. REGISTER NOW f D~rector Talking to Film Guikl PBS to Air Watergate Shakespeare Festival h a s large cast of players, in· ..received a grant to aid in con· eluding Roscoe Lee Browne, tinuing the presentation of "As You Like It" through Sep-Penny Fuller, \V i 111 am tember in the Pilgrimage Sc:hallert, Kristoffer Tabori Thea ter. and Joan Van Ark. presents I Direeibr Mervyn LeRoy will appear at 8 p.m. Saturday in ~e Qiapman Co ll eg e emoria1 Hall Auditorium , 333 o. Glassell St.. Orange. as a ghlight or the College's CGreal Filw Guild's OXJ· l tinuing tribute to "Fifty Years ~t Warner Brothers." j LeRoy has directed such •. warner Brothers greats as "'1'he Bad Seed" and ·•A Ma· ~~jority of One." His talents also have been used by other studios. "I am a FUgi.tive from a Chain Gang" ( t93'2 J. starring f P aul 1'.luni. Preston Foster J and G!e:ida Farrell. and direded by LeRoy wiN be classics. Screening at 8 -p.m., Admission to an Fil n1s Guild PubHc BroadcMting Service A , I antic Richfield Foun-performances every evening scremed at 8 p.m. Following also in lhe' Auditorium, wJll !be pret1entations tis free t o (PBS) will continue lDlBbridg-dation presented ·a $5.000 grant except Monday. All scats and the film, excerpts froin many •·A Midsammer Nig h t 's members and Ch a pm an ed coverage of the remaining for the pilot ~ject, which parking at the Pilgrimage SH~~~~:·~::n1 LeRoy films wHJ be shown. Dream " (1985) · r·1 ad stud ts nd f I t Senate Watergate hearings. hopes lo estah.1~.,h a full Theatre are free on a first H111ber 11¥ct. _. ....._. from "HarA1..i Teen" (1928) to ' 8 1 m ap-en a a c u Y • PBS h d 1· I ed t '<"1:' wu a ear ier P ann ° Shakespeare reJ)ertolre next come basis, starting at 7:30 COSTA MESA "Gypsy" (1962). After the fafion of 'the Shakespearean Memberships·may bepurchas· curtail it s gavel-to-gavel summer. p.m. Tel. 17141 979-1880 clips, Le Roy wi ll answer ques· classic wh ich s tars James ed for $10 for adul ts and $5 for pri me time evening coverage !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tions from the a ud i e nce Cagney,. Olivia de Havilland , ,non·Chapman students and of the hearings this fall and regard ing his directing career. Elick Powell. Mickc.r Rooney will be valid through Dec. 23.. present an edited version. 'The "Li ttle Caesar" (1931 ~ is 'the and Joe E. Brown. "The Beg-~iidi vidual 11dmission is $1 for Senate Select Committee on second feature of-the tribute gar's Oper.af: (J953).Jbased on adults and SO cents. for Campaign_ Pr a c tJ c e s.__Ls to LeRoy~Starring Ed ward G. -rhe 18th-eentury.ope:·a··by Jo~n-studcntr.information-may-be scheduled -to ·StaFt-meetiflg. - Robinson. ~ Fairbanks Gay and . f~atur1ng S 1 r obtained fron1 the Cultural again Sept. 24 amt continue Jr.,1 and Glenda Farrell, the La~r~nce Ohv!er and Rugh Events Office, (714 ) SJJ.8821 , three days a week until about film was the first in an era or/~;G=r~1~ff=«=h.:a:ls=o=1~'~'ll=b:c~s=h=o=w=n~. ~~e~ldijen~s~i::on~31l9;~·=j=.i~~~~~N~ov~.='=.·~iiii;iiii~~i,ii~j gangster films. Friday night's Great Fi\1ns ", \W*~~=THIS.Ntu'AD-.N-EXT,.-..;FRIDAY·"'!·'"..,,. ~K¥1'!"G•t•' Guild presentation will be .a ~ ""1_.. e double-feature of dramatic ! . Sept. 21 W e wi ll make the most importa nt announcement in our 35 yea r pro~uc e history! ! Coastal Cornrnission TV Series Begin11ir1g \ You'll be pleesantly surprised, but you'll never gues5. If you do, we'll 9ive you a dozen oranges ... Free! So try hiard . What's our surprise? Te ll our c•shier, end get a dozen orange s ... Free! I a •••••••• ~ 8 •• a ••••••••• a •• 8 ••• • Far Ham'burgersl •"FLOWEI: S HOP SP~CIAL. JUICY COACHELLA - • JUMBO s1n-swen • ROSES OR • GRAPEFRUIT • ONIONS • C/JtiNATIONS • S¢ ••· : The first of n four-part l series on the Cal i f orni :i , Coastal Zone Conscr,·aLio11 Act, once known as Pror10si· lion 20, will be bro:2dCast on "Orange Count y He,·it11"" on t\OCE·TV, Ouinncl 5(), at i p.m. Tuesday. Proposition 20 \\'ilS pas~ed 1 by 55 percent of Califomia·s voters in November ol 1972. I Thi s Jaw. and the commission ii established. has promp100 serious questions affecting the economi c and social U~ of fu ture generations of Califor· nlans. Dr. Arnold Binder. social L'('Qlogy dCpartrncn:t chairman ;it UC Irvine. Sen. Dennis carpent er ol Ne•'P(l't ~ and Sally Spurgeon. chairman of !be Orange County Coastal Altiance. di9euss the init.iutive from its conceptlon lo its pr~nt standing. Later in the program , .l3ck Glenn ?.i ll interview Peter f\1ax. a well·koo"A'll f\c\v York art.ist in !he field of hard edge graphic art. \Vindirrg up the program. Gail Da Corsi examines the courses and programs offered ' women at Oran~t C o a ~ t l College and Golden Wes! College. l'tK' progra1n wi ll hf' repeated <JI 3 p.1n. 1'uesdrt,r, i p.n1. 'fhursday and 7 p.n1. Saturday. ----- • • • • .r • • SMALL JUICE 8 ' ~-ORANGES 8 ,. U.. • 77'" Doz. • 10 • lJlmtt '5 Wbs. ~· ~lmlt 2 Doz. of Each • C Lb. • • ··-~ Limit I .t MCh -With :fhls Co..,....., With This Coupon • With This Coupon 8 ••••••• , •••••••••••• •i• ••••••••• •••••••••••w•m•••••••••••••••• • • • .L1i1t Week Nt Thia • OUR FAMOUS • Larg~W•Jh. Shte a Low Prlia• • CAL(IF. VALENCIA • DELICIOUS RED ' ICEBERG • ORANGE JUICE:• APPW : • LaTUCE • """ It M•d•I" • 5 $100 • : I 0¢ Eo. : ,59¢ 91. : Lbs. • a .l;lmft s 1Utntlt Y, Gallon Only Lim it S Litt. Q • Wtth Toh .. 'Cloupon • W ith Thtt Coupon a With Thh (OUpoft • ...................... -......... . COUPONS EXPIRE SEPT. 26, 1973 I e ALL FAMILY SHOW FOR FIVE BIG DAYS e e CAMPERS e MOTOR HOMES e e TRAILERS e CAMPING EQUIPMENT e • IOATS e SPORTING GOODS e SctUTH SEAS TRO,PICAL FISH In their <Constant search to 9 ivo their customers t he finest food these res•aur•nts 11111rve 1New.port Prod uce. They *now quality! Try fhem, you'll love fho food et •• , Th• 1'-r.ches, Newport ; Stuft Shirf, Newport; Buffums, l•gune Hills; Missi-o n Viejo Inn , lagune Hills; T~e Weterfrotit,• Newport; •nd 300 others!" Why don 't you try us 7 WE WIRE 'PL<O~RS AROUND THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD BY F.T.D. •• e VAN CONVlllSIONS e DAILY ENTERTAINMENT e AT ANAHEIM STADIUM UNDER TliE BtG "A" KATELLA & STATE COLLEGE BLVD. ' . ' l'Ol'ID GOl.DRiH & SUl'l'LllS .,.,...,, Baby Koi Carp 7Sc W.,._ '-'tire• e Wo .. r Hyodllt\ Po•d Sntilk e Goldfl1h Food Kol Food e P11111p Flltl'Clt°\on U11lt1 All Men & Variftles of G.wflNI 218 W. WI'"", ~osta Mesa 9025 Atl~nla, unt. Beach. ·541.1961 968-01 21 I· "Orange <1ou7tty1s Most PopuJar Produce and Flower /Joun" NEWllORT PRODUCE l!l.OWIRS IY DDllA o.,.. 7 lloys • Wool! I o.m. f<I I p.m. 2616 New,..rt loolov ... d 00 ,,_. Poolaolo ,_ 6n-a111 67J.a711 67M:rtl "35 Y ears of .Product Know ilow" 4C)N0£D FR UIT 51,.jlPrER. FOR JS YEAR S ."Wh•re Qualllu Is th• Orthr of t~ Row•" ' . • SHOW HOURS: '.5·11 p.m.<Wfflrdays 11 a.m. • 11 p,m. 5Gturday1- 11· a.m, • I p,m. Sundays I ADULTS $2.00 ~JUNIORS $1.00 SAVE 50' • OM 1ACH MU.r MMtlMON wmt A ii.ilCOUfft' natrf, PIOM TOUI MAIUT ~UTA: MM· ~ TIMm DIUO AHDSMOW llff8ln'OIS, ... I I • I ,. . .. . . . ... . . . . . . ' • • • ' • > .... DAILY PILOT .3J t 'Hacienda' Has South of the Border Flavor It's nearing dinnertime and the sensa· hoo seizes you -Mexican food . Cheese. Spices. Sauces. Rice and beans. . You've got to have it. You've simply got to taste that ri ch blending of food as friendly as fascinating as all that is Mex- ico. SUch waa the case one night last week. So a Visit to the new Howard's Hacienda on Pacific Coest Hlghway · in Newport Beach was In order. If at least haU of the name has a slightly familiar ring don't be too surprised. Because the "Hacienda" has betn added to the ''Howard's" by which Out ~n . AbouJ Norman Stanley the restauranl'nas been known !or many year!. As Howard's restaurant and coffee shop, in fact, this dlnlng establishment has been a South Coast landmark for ,nearly two deeades. The conversion to a ''hacienda" haso't resulted in much change In the exterior appe&rance, but once inside it's quite a different scene. The redecorated interior sports new colors and appropriate objecta th11t spell a dlstliictly Me.dean at m o s p he r e • Created with an imaginative hand, this gives diners a suitable and relaxing at· m01phere to go 1w I t b the new houae specialization. Although Mexican food makes up the bulk of the offerings at Haward's Ha· clenda, the menu isn't lim1ted to such fare. Several seafood dinners provide alternatives, as do a nwnber of cbarbroilethsteak ~lectiorw. Specifics In these Jatter categories in- clude deep fried shrimp or halibut grill· ed in bult~r (served wilh !Salad and Frcn· ch !rlcs), $2.75 each; and New York steak, $4.50; top slrloin steak, St25; top 1lrloln steak sandwich, $2.95 (a ll served with salad, l''rench fries an<l garlic bread). Fint up In the '8 la carte orders to asaay the Hadenda 'a Mexican offerings y.·as a savory bowl of frilos with guaca- mole and cheese, $1.35. It signaled the beginning of a nteal that tunied us into instant aficionados of the restaurant's main fare. Nert came a salutatory example of ttwl tangy MexlcM nlelltball IOUP. al· bof!digas, 35 ce11t11 per cup, 80 cerits per bowl. Equally C01nmendable dishes fol· lowing were cheese enchiladas, 60 cents each; beef tostada, $1 ; chilli relleno, 75 . ceflta; chorizo taC06, 65 cents each, ta- male with cheese and sauce, 75 cents: and, side orders of rice and beans, 45 cents each. Other a la cane posslbilitiee to be con· ... sidered arc quesadilla with cheese, l.IO cents: guacamole and bean tostada, $1 ; bean and cheese burrito, 65 cents; guaca• mole t.aquito, 60 cents ; chile and beans, 75 cents; plain tamale, 50 cents. !See OUT 'N ABOUT, Page 33) 'The Blue Knight' Can't Give Up Cop's .Life LOS ANGELES (AP) -Joseph Warn· baugh Is "The Blue Knight." l\1ade rich by his books. he still· can't quit being a cop. Uke Bumper Morgan in the book - which NBC Ls now turning into a miniseries -Wambaugh couldn't give l!P what he calls a cop's way of life. , He took a aix·month leave of absence to write his third novel , "The Onion Field/' which he sold to the 1novies for $300,000, and create a new television Serles for NBC. It's titled, appropriately, "Police Story." But compulsively. Wambaugh pinned on his badge one morning and went back to wort as a Los Angeles police detec· live. "Perhaps it was some inner ne.ed. o_I_ mine that may not be healthy that re- quires me to go back to the Hollenback station for 8""1 hours a day," he .said. ''Maybe an inner insecurity. "I'm not a dedicated policeman. I don't do police work because l 'm dt'dicatcd to 9el'Vtng humanity ... I do it because of this inner-need for police work." TllA T DOESN'T SOUND like the ·kind of a policeman yw!d meet · on the televillon screen. It's a ,1-efreshlng change rrom the Boy Scout-view that pervades the tube. TV ls satW'ated with !k!percops. You won 't meet ·any in Joe W1mbaugh's books and you won 't find any In "Police Story," a one-hour an· tbology series promlerlng in tbe fall In the pilot movie the policeman hero waa obsessed with the 'destruction of a twcrbit hood named Slo\v Boy. He made threats, he broke rules, he stepped, on a Jot of toes. That obsession lifted the story above the usual cops and robbers. In a Wambaugh story, the caper Is merely window dresslng for the characteriuiUon. ''Not all cops are obsessed," said Wambaugh, "but the fictional cop is a recognizable casualty of the police business. The show related lo the whole concept of a way of life. Pollce can understand one little facet or being a cop. ''There's an identity within him he can't escape. He doesn't carry a gun or do police work at home. that's true. But he cnn't escape it. Certain feelings and attitudes he can't shake. "The Blue Knight" was a cop ¥lho couldn't quit. I couldn't quit. There ls a way of life that has to be dealt with in a police show. l\1ost police series don't recognize It or even attempt to deal with it." WA.l\fBAUGII BELIEVES the trouble with most police series is that they at· tempt realism when they shouldn't. He said, "They should remain light en· tertainment.'' During his leave or absence \Vambaugh lived the afnuent life in his new home in San Marino and mingl ed with the bcautifu1 people. Dut he came out of it with a new perspective on himself and his identity BJ a policeman and author. Jte said, "After 'The New Centurions' came out everyone told me it couldn't be done. That no one could have that kind o! notoriety and s!Ul be a cop. But i! you train yoorselt to your true identity -as a Policeman.-it can be done." After the confrontations that followed publication of his first book hls superiors are resigned. to his authorshi p -even though it doesn't paint the rosy picture of police work they would like to see. And at the station house his fellow officers treat him like anyone else. \Vambauch tolerantly accepts t1-t police shows romanticize tbe business. "'It's certainly not a very romantic job, really," be said. "lt's mostly sordid but it's not without its hwnor. ' "A SENSE· OF HmIOR is a prere- quisite for being a successful cop. Com· mon sense, a sense of humor and a com- passion are what I require in a partner. I don't care If he doesn't have polish. But if ·a policeman doesn't have those qualities he won't get the job done. Police administrators don 'L like to hear that in this day of the educated cop and the computer. "I'm college educated myself" - a master's degr'ee in English literature - "but some of t~e biggest fools I've ever met were in college seminars. They wouldn't last a day with me on the streets. "Computers and technology don't solve crimes," Wambaugh said. "Detectives on the street who can talk to people solve crimes." Ron Shy Hits the Spot No Fuu-Why Ecrt Home-No Mu11 C,.h Lfll H•e PRIME Ill STEAK DINNER . Speclol to 7 p.m. Soup to Desert 2'5 AFTER 1 P.M. A LA CARTE $AME PRICE W• cut the eye or center of th• prim• rib. No waste, no fat, no Mno. A steak you will never forl't -• real gourmet fu1t. • ond gets it together in the lounge. lunch e Dinn•r e Dancing • Entertainment for rtHnatlOR1: 642-8293 op1n 'til 2 1.m. New ort Blvd. at 17th St. in Costa Mesa 250'1 S. "Brisiol , Sanin !Inn ~1\J\r •)lJTH M W~•l'l·•1 <714) 557•71')4 TRULY TASTY ITAUAN FOOD AT MODERATE PRICES Our Souces, Meet Balls, CanneUoni, Mani- cotti and Baked La.agna are <aU made on the premises from authentic recipes, using the finest in gredients available. We even mike our own Spumoni. Dinners ..., S p.m. Dally 3 p.m. Sundoy Champa gne Bruncl1 SUNDAY 11A.M.·2 P.M. WINIC&;BSER-... 50c OFF ON ANY DINNER OR BRUNCH Wlflt Tlllt Ctr"lkllt 011ly Two !t1mt mull b• of 111111•1 value. It on1 lttm il ltt.t w1 will iSlduc1 th1 lftttf" •mount from"'°"' chtcll. II it C1.11tOn'lll'V to lip !or your comptlm11nt1ry mMI, too Offer la lre1 De<. 31, 1973 • f 2tt !"ALM IT. NMr l"erTJ "" P1tr111 KELLY'S POil lll!Sl•VATIONS l'NONI: •1wn• MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB ORANGE COUNTY'S TOP ENTERTAINMENT JOE LIGGINS The Orlgln1l "Honeydripper1" BACK AT THE LARK ROOM with WILLIE JACKSON Wed1'esday thru Sund1y B•11q111t f•~lliti11 up to •SO P•opl1 1671Z elAH.AM .AVINUI (.At W•,_,I HUNTINGTON 11.ACH (7141146·1116 lJ11l ltZ01tl4 ·---·· NOW! AT JHE NEW WHITE HORSE PAUL'S RIIS • HIF • HAM • PORK Served Ni9htly From 5 to I 0 p.~J ENTERTAINMENT & DANCINCO MARK DAVIDSON, J. J. MACK with y..,, ,.,. Set. RUTHIE LIWIS . NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH 11 :30 to 2:30 un NIWPOIT ILVD. NEWPORT HACH • · <Atros1 from City Halli 673-1374 "Blue Knight" Joseph Wambaugh, Los Angeles police detective ond author. feelr an inner need to stay on the force -and h.e's not convinced it's an altogether healthy compulsion. Real Cantonese .Food eat here or take hqme STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 21st Pl .. Newport Beach ORicile 3-9560 o,.. Ye~u Around Daily 1z.1z -Fr L aftd Sat. 'tll J •·"'· ART FESTIVAL COCKTAILS MUSIC ON THE DOCK 10 A.M .-3 P.M. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 3010 Lafayette Ave. BUY A SUNDAE, 40c KEEP THE GLASS* • • -L Newport Beoch 675-5777 .'9 oz. DEL TACO Glass, FREE, aa long as they laat. I I a~JACo~ I I I fiUNDAY I ~. BRUNCH I I ... I ~ABOARD THE~ I ~ubenE.~ One entreeatour I ~lar price "".,,,.,,.,.. I I the second entree I fiJ1¥wiJJi. a ... Rllnos Fla er a Bloody Mlly gratis I I ~ . hrllt11 '" '"*"" "''' nti,._.••Nll . """~· oc1.•1 I EOGS BENEDICT I SCRAMBLED EGGS -I Wltlr "-· c:lddrM tftim {/Ir ll/flJlllgt. I STEAK& EGGS I CREPES SUPREME I °"""""""' J d;/;puf•I -""'°"'· I MONTE CRIS10 3901 E. Coast Highway/Corona del Mir -.I """""'"""""""" """'"· Phene. 675-0900 NOW OPEN MONDAY I ~tlJIS fan /Oam.-2pm ' I .... V•lll P1!'11lflt 1 I -RESER.VATIONS 675·6811 I I • 1 I ( ' • • t "-~'I • ... -.... •, . . . .. t · .. " -, .. ' •• • ...... ' ~ 3.2 DAILY PILOT Sunday, September 23, lq73 -·~ 1=--=----~=--. ===ti ,l tt't he Galleries , , NOW OPE;=;~r~,~~;~ .• '.~: ·GWC Ex hibit Pietur~~ God's · .Efforts • • ) GOURMET DINING ENTERTAINMENT DANCING GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE -Ubrary GaUery, 10744 Gold- en West St., Huntington Beach. •llfhe Inventions of God,*' a ·photographic exhibit on. nature, by James CoW of Newport Beach. Through Oct. 16. Mo11day thr" Sciuirdoy ft'o"' 5 P.fi4 , LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM OF ABT -S07 Cliff Drive. Burt Proctor Retrospective opens Saturday with art and memor· abilia. Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m 600-D Newport Center Drive Fashion Island NEV/PORT BEACH 644-5060 Ample Fr.e PoriciRg e Mojof Credit Cords LONG BEACH MUSEUM OF ART -2300 E. Ocean Blvd. Sacramento Sampler II exhibit runs sept. 9 thro°qgb Oct. ·21, cross-section of an ~from the· Sacramento area. LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY ' From 11 :00 A.M. DINl\IER-SERV'ED UNTl[B:OO P~~~ Monday and Friday #1 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER 644-2200 "AVCO SAVINGS ·~ .WAN -3310 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Oils by Jane ·Huf~iip1("Zula") lhi<l!igh September. .,.. ,.c. J. . ~ .~ ~ • BANK QF ~TA MESA -Harbor at Baker, Costa Mesa. Oils by Jene Huf~n ("Zula") through September. BRENTWOOD SAVINGS -1640 4dams Blvd., Costa Mesa. Oils by Olga D. Stearn through September. COSTA MESA ART LEAGUE GALLERY -206 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Crafts by Kathy Begard, Donna Frciberts-. hauser, oils by Betty Brooks, Cec Coburn, Gloria Gurley, Gloria Schreiber and Lydia Southworth through September. COSTA MESA LIBRARY -566 Center St., Costa Mesa. Oils by Ruth Simms through September. CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Oils, watercolors, drawings by Pat Pembrook through September. The Real SANTA ANA ORN~S BIT O'GERMANY NOW OVER 6 YEARS Open For Lunch & DiMer 2032 H. MAIN STRIET 547-2425 CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH IUl'l'ET SUNDAV, SEPT. 2J, 10:)0 IO I p,m. RESTAURANT 2241 WEST COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH ""-SOSJ The fun place to EAT & DRINK :\ rnbu:-it half pOLlnd of tender, juil'y, choice meat tndi\·iduallyl b1·oiled to your liking. Served on our fresh. baked rye bun ,~·itli · cri l)p steak frie:-;, ---ere:tni.v t-ol e"SiH w,a-nd. tangy pickle i::.pear. 1.85 S1nothC'rcd \Vi th cheddar ehel'se. 1.95 Jumbo Fried Slvfmp !lot. c ri.~p and delicious, ser\'ed \\"!th f rench 2 65 frie5, creamy cole :;la\\'. • STiii l'LITTIB Choice ~Leak broiled to vou r ta &te. Scr,·ecl \Yi th 'f 1·ench frie~, an fl cri~p tossed ;-;alad \t'ith yo ur J 95 choice of dres!'>i ng. • ;BREW ' (Light or Dark) Giant Cocktails by th e glass or pitcher OPEN DAILY · 11 :00 A.M., Till •.. 11011 1.110 P.M, Till ..• The GROUND ROUND is a fa1ni lY fiin restaurant \Vhere )'OU can feel free to come as you ar~. Rub elbo\\'S \Vi th executives or hard hats. The red.checkered table· cloths, Candles on the taBle, tl1e big stone f1i·eplaces, a 11ickelodeon \Vi th songs of yesteryea1·make it' an in- for 111al place \Vhere you can have fu n and enjoy the good old days feeli ng all around you . ' :Jumbo jf.ranhfurter A broiled, quarter-pound, pqre beef frankfurtel' served with crisp frenc}1 frieS and our Very special relish. 1.20 (Sff][LDJIR.BN"S Bring the kids along too~ -\V.e-fea-tu-re-a-Gh i ld-ren!.s--· _sme1AL .S pcci-al along with free toys1 f L'ee games and free kiddie cocktails every day plus a clown on S uncla~,rs. The food is great. Ou1· big. half·pound. freshly·grouncl b1·o iled ha1nburger on a dark rye roll gives ihe GROUND TI-O UNDitsname. We serve it \Vi th creamy co le sla\V and cri~1l, chunky steak fries. The n1cnu alsoofl'el's a ::;teak platter, quarter- JJound f!'ankfurt,il'ied jun1bo sh ritn Jl, fi sh 'n' chips, beef barb(>cpe, and fried chi cke n. ,}!"or sn1all er appe· tites, there's the GROUN D ]~Q UND,.Jr.-aquarter . 1>ouncl \{roiled ha1nburge1·. Side orders include bounti .. fu l ba::;kets of golden onion · rjngs and fre11ch-fried mush- roo1ns. Special <les:serts are feat.t11-ed each day. Come see us. Jfyou1·n1outh i ~n't \\'atering by 110\V, it \Viii \vhc n ,ve se r\'eyou. And to ~lake \ro ur th irst \Ve have glant.foa1ning pitchers of ::-oft drin k:-:; or beer-01· Bloody l\1.arys. Bring your • f a111 ily ancr friend s soon. It's a likeable >lace. A child·Size portion of our famous GROUND ROUND or a junior f1·ankf urt \Vi th french fries and n1ilk 99 or a soft drink. , Golden B 1·ow1i FRIED ·CHI CB.EN A full half chicken served \\'ith crisp french fries and crean1y co le sla \V. 2.45 . ' ALL YOU CAN E AT 1.79 CHILDREN 1.19 0•0 00000 000 §0 Live g Entertainment g Evtry liiht m.,i' 8 o sun1111. 1.;111 r.M, I~... o a · ~. · o o , 0 0 0 000 ~r~fr"""'~ur 2750 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa l When yau1r1 hingry far good food and thirsty fa r a goad time - CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -South Coast Plaza, 3390 Bris· tol SI., Costa Mesa. Folk art by Mane! Schonlhal. Oils by Marie Taggert. Through September. • DAILY PIL<iT -330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa. Abstract oils by lJnda Hudson tbrouJh Seplember. ~ MESA VERDE LIBRARY -2969 Mesa Ver<je Drive, Costa Mesa. Western subjects by La Verne Rosow utoul;h Septtem-. bcr. ~ . PARK J:JDO CONVALESCENT CENTER -. 486 Flagship Road, Newport Beach. Oils by Barbara Sc~ult and Dr. Fred B. Olds through September. ' TRANSAMERICA TITLE CO. -170 E. 17lh , Costa Mesa. Oils, acrylics, watercolors by Ann Routledge though Sep- tllll)ber. . . ' ~ CLYDE ZULCH ORJGINAU ~ 3800 E. Col)s 11\vy., Corona del Mar. Paintings by Jack Hannah, Warren , oodward and Cylde Zulch through Sept. H. Hours: Tuesday.Sunday, 11 a.-m.·5-pm --f-"-. BOWERS ~1USEUM -2002 N. Main St., sania Ana. Paint- ings by Los Angeles artist Li Chen Sept. 9 thrqugh Oct 28. CHAU.JS GALLERIES -1390 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. \Vatercolors by San Francisco painter George. Post through September, closed Sept.' 1~23. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. ·NEWPORT CITY HALL-3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Mixed media by Steve Krikl of Fountain Valley. Through 8eptember. Open during regular business hour~. GALERIE LIDO -3375 Via Lido, Newport Beach. Water- colors by Bill Harrison of Kansas City. Sept. 14-0ct. I. Hours : Monday through Friday 11 a.m . .S p.m. and Satur- day; noon-4 p.m. Open 7 Duys w ... o.,.,11,10A.M.1o1H.M. COCKTAILS Fri. 011cl Sert. 11:30 A..M. to 12:30 1 S••d~: 4:00·12 MIDNIGHT 9093 E. ADh MS, :;uNTING TON BEAC~ 962.79 11 MR. RT'sRESTAURANT& IICJ(.~i. flJ(Qj.( LOUNGE • Presents BARBARA PAIGE AND HOT GOODS NIGHTLY 10 PM & MIDNIGHT , !NTHTAINMENT llGINS AHl,30 PM i):\NCl~G COCKTAll..S OIJ'I01"ERS . 900 N. IROADWAT -SANTA ANA PHONI 135.0511 e MARINERS SAVINGS AND LOAN -1515 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach. "Kid's Stuff," little bronze and clay figuer· ines of children by Dottie Erdmann. G1£NDALE FEDEBAL SAVINGS -500 Newport Center Drive, Newport center. Oils by Edith Scott through October. Daily: Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 8nd Friday 9 ~.m.-6 p.m. LAGUNA FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN -260 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach. Childrens portraits by Thelma Pad• dock llope. Through Oc~ober. . . ORANGE COAST COLLEGE -Art Gallery, 2701 Fairview Road, ,Cost~ Mesa. "Contemporary Expressions in Ceramics." an exhibition by George Guyer, pssociate professor at Cal State University, LoDJ Beach, runs through Oct. 19. Hours : Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. JACK GLENN GAl.J.,ERY -2831 E. Coast Hwy .. Corona de! , Mar. Recent paintings by New York artist Robert Natkin through Oct. 19; Jack Glenn Gallery, South Coast Village. Santa Ana: paintings and serigraphs by Peter Max . UC IRVINE -Fine Arts Village Art Gallery, UC Irvine. , Room environment by Maria Nordman. Hours: noon·S p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Throug.h Oct. 28. -11nh<Jlnunra~ifion-ll--------- oj rht true inn~ttptr's "''· 3801 EAST COAST }ll&ll'~'AV Co11o~A nEL ).!AM, (ALIHJllNJA P11o~E ; (714 ) 675·1374 Kids Like To As~ {i l!f!Y . -~ , -··--- Cv1M1 of fll•I ml911011 Ol'I lll•Wtr Wlltl !ill-p(lll9, mllt.llroom1, '""" ""*"" •1111 tom1'"1o, rlct con11-1a1, ••uce llOtO .. ebt, .. ,,. wl"' .... ,,, •• ,. AMONG -20 SILE CT DINNER. ENTREES VINA HARMER DUO Enl•rttinin9 PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES j--.0. ... AYE_CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS Now Me 'n Ed's mobile ovens speed delicious piping· hot pizzas to your door in minutes. For prompt seNice phone 646-7136 (Newport Beach/Costa Mesa-17th and Tustin) er 847-1214 (Hontington llffcb-Beach and H~I). Get the Pizza with Pizza.z ~: ~ · ·:;;;:;~ ~,,. 0~& ~. ~ ... ,,w•~u 1 -\"'~~:'""' . ,' : ' ' . . •' . . .. . . . . . . . : .· . " .. • • Walerfront fa,·orite of Old Wluiiers, S:iilors and Hobie Cal Skip1>ers ENTERTAINMENT \'K-1orian Bar 1t THE BAtDOA PAVILION 400 Main, ~lrett Balboa Peninsula 6714633 MACKEREL FLATS BREAD LINE ,, Brunch on the Bike Troll ·e .NORTH llA.CH EGGS A Sin Fr1nei1eo S,erfrnbl• • CHILI AND IQ.GS JIM IN ft Spley Ho111t Chil i & Chttit ml "2 8 TG45 TONY Ill/-! .II M•rlntr.1 S1ue1 f-_b~ --~l pnt--1---11-M~nollo "di---""-- 251 E.COAST HIGHWAY ""' ....... .NEWPORT-BEACH R.ESER.VATIONS -,~ALL.673:-1505 , . ' • SUNDAY SCRAMIL.1 Torn1tot1, onion' 1nd C~tdd•r t';'1•01 .. A 1.e com $1.ts CONEY ISLAND CLAM CHOWDER " TUllllN-$1.10 100 Main St. '.cc.n..r.,..._.,..,, Balboa • 67.5-7760 " -I ' • NOW FEATURING "THE BACHELORS" Eddi. Doro & Gary G'onoln '""· thrv Sat. ' SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. IAN9Utt FACILITIES ' DI...., S.l'ftd Pro• 5 P.M. 317 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON ll!ACH 536-2555 TEMPLE GARDENS Q-JINSSS Rest11ura11t RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE Luncheo n & Dinner Daily tsoo ADAMS (Gt Horbor) COSTA MW ~ 19 6 \\•Jjli 540-1937 540-1923 Featuring Exotic 'l'ropical Drinks A11d, I• Gtlrdn Gro" .12201 IROOlHURST (At C~J 611·7020 HOWARD'S GOES MEXICAN HOWARD'S HACIENDA Serving, New-port's Flnf!!st MEXICAtf FOOD • SEAFOOD CHARBROILED STEAKS . o,.. 7 Doys For BREAKFAST e t LUNCH ·· e DINNER 6 A.Mo -M&a.atl.f, S1111doy tW• Tlu1r1doy -~· frldoy: 011d Sot•~-- FOOD TO GO-. WINE MARGARITAS 4001 W. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH 673-7750 mITil~ Mexican Restaurant PROUDLY PRESENTS THE For Your Dining And DanclnJ:: Pleasure Playl'"l Nlvhtlr Wtd. thru Sun. "Finest Mexican Food fn Orange COMntJ1"1 OPEN 7 DAYS e COCKTAILS COSTA MESA 547 W. 19th STREET 642°97+4 •~ KAM'9 '1IDl1t Res1a_lfit!t1 ~ f6Hl ., CHINESE-AMf,.RIC>;N ·' eIJ-° CUISINE, LUNCH. • DINNER • COCilAILS· foo4. To GO -Spoclol' DIS-ts BANCj>UETS/ CATERING Din iiig' ·satisfaction Guaranteed OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT · \'.fednesdoy Thru Sun«iy 2121 IS. . Coast Highway ~o.-. llMll Wnt of MocArttl•). ·Co1·ono del Mar 673-,919. i .. 496-5773 .. BRAN!)IE BRANDON DUO, iuos.-Sol. ROYAL "'HIGHNESS"' HOUR 4' to 7 p.m., tvfon. thru Fri. ' ..,..,, "•r•I Chlm,..n• lrunch ,.... ....... .., .. ..., ... 11111. ~.op......._.,.,.. 32102 COAST HWl. • (al Crwit V1!1ty}•1rtw1yf LAGUNA Nl5UEL ' • r . .-,~-..... , .......... . • • Attack In a scene from ''Tora! Toril! Tora!", Takahjro Tamura, top, front , leads the air attack against Pearl Harbor. --rhe !ilin, lo be aired at 8:30 p.m. tonight on Chah nel 2. recreates the invasi'on of Pearl Harbor. OUT 'N' ABOUT GOES MEXICAN • • • (From Page 31) Combination selections, all served with beans and rice and tabbed between $1.80 and $1.95, include two enchil adas rancheras, tostada and taco, patty with French fries. enchilada and taco, enchilada There are wine,·cocktails, and re!leno, tamale a !l d wine by the g1ass, half litre or enchilada, bean burrito .and _full litre, and-beU by the glass taco. ..-r pitcher. Three hous~ specialties arc H •'""'"Ha · fi l · .-c~ile ver?e or cn:ne Colorado. · 0~~~0r'l~r:~a:i.80rJ1!! with tort1l _las, _$2.40 each, and . , m~:meat:gets llfl1fe!-way th~, comb1nac1on de casa -.atJi:a:m..·:an<f.Ccirries ,through e.D~lada. taco, r .e 11 e n o , to' hincli, excepi On Sunday !~male, $2.80. ~ex.1can steak when it's serv""' until 2·p.m. dishes, served with beans and f .. ...1 , • r )'~, 1 • tortillas, are steak ranchero,. SP."'i'"a~)I ~1'eakfas~;4,tems $3.65; steak picado, $3.50! rangm~ from egg dishes to carne asada, $3.50. pan~akes -a~d Frel)ch t~ast. Children's plates, at 95 cents You ~l also find J?IDe Mex1~an ~ach for'tots under 12, include offer!ngs. These mclude chile, ench ilada or taco, with rice Spanish, taco ~r gua,cpmole and beans and hamburger orpelett~s, chorizo con ,huevos, , ' ' and huevos rancheroa)-$1.75 Continental Cuisln• Cocktails S:ennng L11.ncheon and,' Di nner Mondau throUgh Saturn.au 1i• • • a• • ... 'I • • •.I each. · =-OPEN-Sfc:ll!Mfc -• To acknowledge the know- '•• NATU!tAL,FOOD REST~UllA.NT• how that plac.es tfoward's Ha· J F 01• Closed Sund3ys We are kicated next to .the May Co , in South Coa1t Plaza JJ]J S lrh1tol 540·38 ~0 I cienda in tM front ranks of ~ Low Chole1torol Menu a · W k d r• -HHrt Sner -local Mexican restaurants, -ee ·en er • UNLIMITED SALAD AND • doff all sombreros to the hard-. d . . . • TU WITH DINNER • working manager and Jadftof ·; ;lA VCrhslllg (Wllh 1hi1 coupon> • no sma ll capabilities, ROX&nn . · ~ .,_... p' h ,.• Buii11-,,-,m-.,-.-, -, •• -,h-$t.lS a Henderson of j:osta ~. a ~' l l . OllC ~ 20-y.ear veteran in '· t b e :1 ·• 642 , ,.321' · I• ...,.. OPEN DAILY ' • business, Roxann spent tbe . ,' ff , • 5:00 to 11 :OO P.M. a last IO years dn management \ ,. 24(0 W. Coost Hwy. a New port leoch 646·7071 • r • .11 " 111 .11 • • • • • -NO ···oPEN!· , ~teak an~ . .t.\},t!, ; " · 1n Santa Ana ·· invites you to'jb'in us. I-j N-e~ci!ln9 mllinu ... ,,,.,u,.ngfloyal Prfme Flib -setvtu'l IO pe<• lectioft bJ l<*ly Y,9U<'Q wenchn. For 1 fri;olk:i<· logevenlngo1 muslc, d•11cing •nd merry making in l~e line Old Englis~ lt1dlllon. fl&se<~at!ons accepie<l. S-47-0109. COnvenlenl IQ(:ation-t.e1wee11 Sa1111 Aruiand~1 frMWay1 on Flrel s111i!t. " Brings to Orange County the )vorld"s lorgesf collection of MODERN MAS1IR. GRAPHICS ' ~. nu>Eoolf "OI Sttffl Salllol ""'°• ~TO<n•• Work1 by Chag11ll, f-icano, J.\iro, 0 fli, etc., etc. liltratlv hull· drt ds of work1 on di1play, and ,. • , Up1toir1 G1ll1rv off1r1 Jf1 '-el;o,·.fe!e r1nf to purcli.s1e, busine11 end corporale l1a1ing plen1, 9~are11te~ e)lchange. Do somcthing't'njoyablo fhi1 w11k. Sp111d lome time 1t r '· ' r Upstairs Gallery Newport ., I ~10 Ncwpc:t Ce:.ter Cc. Df"~!~M :iLt\ZP.--640-84 10 CP~N E\'C'l.',' <;''N"1 ''{ AMO WED. THRU SAT. 10 to S CN "'(OUR DIAL ' KAPX NEWS AND MUSIC RADIO' I : Sponsored By: ST ATE MUT0Al. SAVINGS 5661 LA JOLLA llLVD. 615 E. FIRST ST. l TUSliN J LA JOLLA • • . ' ' . . . DAIL V PILOT "" ..... TV DAILY LOG Friday Evening SEPTEMBER 21 WATtRQATE HWIN;s All pfO&J•m ar• subltct to cll11111 tl+fNllt IOtict tor -cover111 ol the W11ttpt1 He1rin1SJ- • Saturday Morning SEPTEMBER 22 · ti) (!) [j a;, Lldsvillt 7:00 I laCllJ!ld Slfad o 1en11tUtl Tu1t110 @rn l u1s aunn1 I Scholastlt ·~· (jJ TY I c·1woom O Doubl1 Fe11ure MGYies: "The All Am~riun" (dra) '32-Richard "1len, Preston foster. Nit Happen' (Vtl'f Th1rsdlf'' (com) '53 -LOftlll Yount, J~hn Forsythe. 7:30 Da 1 Treehouse I Brtthtr Buu @1JJ m Inch Hi1h, 'riva\t .. t.:111 1~00T11 t:OO HOITllWMI IC) "flt'Ol'llfl 11'1 Cool t ;OO fl11Y'-" tMw Ywt1 TM .... IC/IW) 'IHoll~Y~ M11•t It'" memW 'Tlllt" A •-'I' of t:lol1Y• WOOCI dllrll!lf ttil 1Mrt wltll ll'ltflO ltrtmlf'l, "°"'1 MlkPIVfft, •N -· f ;)O .llU lft CC) "The Mlt«r<V ''"- CN•rttl" ~ •nd !•rt flutltt J9!'.,,,., SMlt -Ill• fll1lt 11'111tM ..... 1,11 ·~ ,..._."'"'" • • • \ •• I '.., .................. .. -.. •• .(Jf DAILY PI LOl * Folk dancer1 are in step for a lO·week class, Folk Songs and Dances Around the World, which begins Saturday. It is sponsored by UC Irvine Extension •nd will t•ke place from 9 a.m. to noon in Rancho 1 San Joaquin School mul· . • ' ~ti purpose room, 4861 Micheslon Road, Irvine. In costume are, left to ·• ,,_ ~ V ..... ..., .. ~... ... . . . . right, Logan Lockabey, _,. .,__~j ---;l--1-nstr.uctor--a-n-d-musi·;__J __ ..,...,~.:I,.;:,P:.~-k,.~.,..;~;,,'""1r: I • ij fi •I •• 1· j l I l specialist Irene Bland, Chris McCrea and Karen Roberts. "LADV KUNG 'U" "CHINll• COMMllCTIOM" "'ISTS OF JIUllY" AH Ill Col9rl (II) McO-/Mllc9r1w "TMI OITAWAY" "JUDO&: ROY loEAH" 10111 In Color! IP'O) Jln'MI Coburn "HARRY" IN YOUR POCKET" • I . Rl't'ittlcl•/11, W11cll "'Ull." c;11i'r 1PG) EXCLUSIVE SHOWING- NOW TH RU 5EPT. 2S Liv Ullrrunn • "*CARATS" "IUTTlllll"LU!S ARE 1"111!1!" '''" lrt COior (PGJ ::::: Otn• H1ctm11R A "SCAllllCROW" V "IREWSTlll McCLOUD" Bo• 111 CoMr·t!O C.00.00l lTMWO:l A••111:a t•IAllT RfLUl}id::: Ifill• "O'TOOLE IS FUNNY, DISTURBING. DEVASTATING'" -.llPr~. T-U•t U1•0 "A BRILLIANT F~NNING!" Ir.\ --C<""--"'.,._ ,,.., . ~ ;'~ THErqf RULING CLASS ----""' L & G CIN EM A'\ ()F CALlll=., IHC. FAMILY TWIN CINEMA t"u o.1N /A11.i "l t>Ll~Y -9i>2·1:l41 ME>CT TO THE GEMCO STORE -~-~D~IRECTL,! _ _.ACllO~S 'R<>!._~~ROOK HAll:OWA!E ___ _ -~--'Op•11 Weelldoy1 6 p.m.-Sot./Su11.-12 N•o11 CINE MAI Just a person who protects children and other Uving things BIUY .IAC" --;;;TOM tAUGllllN · DELORES TAYLORI TCQMIC(KOR• • .::;,=:,o::....IQjJl •ID ~ AIM "ILISS THE IEAST5 ft CHI CINEMA II All the /o.,.e and ol/ 1he loughl•r of rhe Broodwoy hill .'J •fll.fJ«OVDt-.c•oo 48 Ca.rn'C:s Liv Ullmann , Gene Kelly Edward Albert Binnie Barnes ,,,.lll.IJllAltllffS\POl~"=*°=~I I 1--------------- '~ •• easily the best movie so far this EXCLUSIVE ,ORANG E COU NTY £NGA GEMEHT I l ~Ot1:J "Qjt'ilnuO CINEtAALAND llr SOUTHCOAST #2 WEEK 1DAYS 7 & 9:15 SAT·IUN·lllOH 2il 5·4:J5·1:00 t. 9:11 NO RESERVED SEATS r•:'''' •• -. . . . What to Do, Where to Go • . 1 Islanders Show Off Art SEPT. Zl.z3 ART FESTIVAL -C8talina Art Associaticn presents its annual Catalina Fesdval of Art. A dlMer dance ftlday night in the Caaino will be followed by two days of Jlirts and crafts displays and demonstrations. Amateurs and 'Professionals will compete for prlte money. It is a non·jurled .ahow. SEPT. zo..!O EGGPLANT FESTIVAL -First annual Eggplant .Festival, featuring art, graphics, recipes, bandy hints at the Little Spaghetti Factory, 11613 San~ Monica Blvd., West Los Angeles. SEPT. Zl-30 , PETER PAN -Fountain Valley Community 'j'healer returns "Peter Pan" to the stage, starring Joel Strauss and Sharon Kennedy. Reservations, 91)2.5189. Tickets, $1. Matinees, 3 p.m. Sept. Z3 and 30; evening 'perfonnances, 8 p.m. Sept. t i, 22, 28, 29, 30. SEPT. ZZ COUNTRY MUSIC -Kris Kristofferson and Rita Coolidge ~U join Waylon Jennings and Jerry Reed as headlines for ffielii'it annual-outdoor Country-and Western~Music-FesUval, which will take place at Vail Lake, 35 miles south of River· side and eight miles east or Temecula. orf High1vay 395. Ad· vance sales are $8.50 and day.of-event ti ckets are $10, all available at the usual ticket agencies. · SEPT. 23 SWINGING YEARS -Blg Band Cavalcade. with Bob Cros- by, Freddy Martin and Margaret Whiting. will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Pasadena Civic Auditorium. Also ap- pearing will be Art Mooney, Buddy Morrov; and Peanul s Hucko with 15 other pop, jazz and Dixieland musicians. Tickets at Ticketron outlets. SEPT. 2.l-30 FESTIVAL -San Diego's Carbrillo Festival, a weeklond event, commemorating the discovery of San Diego Bay, tak es place Sept. 23-30. SEPT. %4-25 CIVILIZATION -John Kenneth Clark'S13-part series "Civil· isation·1 is being shown at Southern California College on P..londays at ·7-;-30 p.m. and Tuesday at noon in the-college auditorium. The screening is sponsored by SCC and the Mesa Verde Library. The hour-long color films are open to the public free. Some of the shO\Vings and dates are: "The Great Thaw." Sept. 24·25; "Man-The Measure of Things," Oct. 1·2. and "The Hero as Artist." Oct. 8-9. SEPT. 26 OPERA STAR -Joan Sutherland. world renown \Viii open the Claremont College celebrity "THE STONE KILLER" ... .. DOLLARS" Ill "SOUND OF MUSIC" '" "CHAlLOnE'S w1r· "LADY KUNG FU" fll .... 'THE CHINESE CONNECTION' "THE N£W CENTURIONS" ... "FIVI EASY PIECES" Ill "PAPER MOON" ll'G) '" "HAROLD & MAUDE" "HARRY IN YOUR POCKET" (l"OJ '" "l!VERYTHIMG YOU EVt:R WAMT•D TO ICHOW A0IOUT SEX,. {II ) CONTIN. SAT. l SUN . 2 P.M. 1/J PRICE SPECIAL MAT. WED. 1 P.M. This. cop plays dirty! •• Takeaway hl1bad1e and he'd top the Ten Moat Wanted Hit! , , • ., • MIOWL WNllER F1.M Tiie 9TGlm KILL-CO·~ ~ MARTIN BALSAM- "''""_ .. l* .. -..,., -·Ol'llJM Wk ctlYI ffem f !19 0'lN 1:001 IAIUiAIN MATINlll Wklncl• ftom tt.130 5AT .. SUN 1"1'0M J :OO SAT .. tUN TH .. 2:110 .,,.. CO-HIT AT TMllSl a TMIATIUES I 16.:.;r, !. .••• , MITC"UM IN "FlllE-If ElllllE CIYLE"• • p.rn. Sept. 26 In Bridges auditorium. Miss Sutherlond wlll be assisted by Richard Bonynge, pianist. Tickets available at Bridges, the usual ticket agencies. Information, (714) 626-4523. THROUGH SEPT. 19 FRErSRAKESPEA.Rf -Shakespeare's "As You Like It'' is the Free Shakespeare Fesival's iJ!itial offering. Both parking and seating Is free at the Pllgtirnfi;ge Theater, on a first come, first serve basis. Doors open at 7130 p.m. and the performance is a p.m. nightly except Monday throug h Sept. 29. 2580 Cahuenga Blvd., Los Angeles. (Across from Hollywood Bowl). SEPT. 29 DANCE CONCERT -Gloria Newman Dance Company will perform at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 29 in the Oran'ge Coast COiiege audi torium. Admission is free. Miss Newman and her dance company will be in residency at OCC for six weeks. SEPT. 29 • 30 FALL FESTIVAL -St. Andrew's Priory in Valyermo, An· telope Valley has a t\vo-day festival, staged by the Bene- dictine monks of the priory on their 500-acre ranch and mon- astery. An opera, art exhibition. Hopi Indian crafts and dances, ceramics and pottery displays and demonstrations and six cares \Yith international menus are lnclUded in the event. It takes place Sept. 2~30. SEPT. 30 KOREAN DANCERS -The National Folk Ballet of Korea will appear at 8 p.m. Sept. 30 in the Orange Coast College auditorium. The concert . performed by the group of 32 singers and dancers from ages 8 to 15, 1vil! open the season of the Harbor Area Comn1unity Concert Associa tion. Admis-- sion is by mem~rship only. ~ *Surfing Festival* This Week "Pacific Vibrations" Plu1 2 IEm IOOf' CARTOONS Fl!I DYNO SURFIOAlDS Det•ll• At TtiHtr. COMPLETE P£lFOIMANCIS 7:30 &: t :>O fach l'Mlllftt (7'(\'l•··"·""if ~~.!~~~:~· HELD OYER! J•-• Cobur11 "HARRY IN YOUR POCKET" (PGi 7:00 PM & 10:16 f'M ., .. Woody All" "EVEl!YTHING YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX" (R) 1:41 PM MATINIE SUNDAY C•ll 1'h9ct"'8 for Sultday klrtM•le MOVIEMnNOS FOR PMENTs AND muNO·PEDPl£ . 7111 fb/Kll•t of fflf 111/llfl II IO lftOlffl ,.,.1111 H«ll ,,,. 1111t•Oll,,,. ot .. .,. ,.....,,, ,., .,..,.,, by /Mir Mlld<M. ®MO ill[ UNDlll 17 MHllUtlD fo'.tt llllll Ni VtfY In 'trttln t!'N!I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... a n -rm "'·-......... 0 ...... . _'IC.__ ....... _. ..... ' "FIVE EA5Y PIECES" Ill 0 '0UNTl\l"'I Vtl\tfY ... ~~~n .......-.;,,-;,;:;;-;;;,, A!,o,;;-.,. "DILLIHQll" Ill • "'LADY kUNG FU" lRI f#ACl ... IC TH•&\ 1taS D"IYE·IN SUPER SWAP MEETS . 11ARIOR ILVD. Drlv•·ln Sit.• Sun.-hm lo 4p111 ORANOI Drlv•·ln 1 &2 Sit.& s ... n.·l•m lo •pm f111 ~.,u~, So.!•1,111,._1~ StHi.,. F•mllr Fun! Profi11l ••rti•ln• G•loNI CIUJ:ll5 llON50H - THE $TONE l(ILLEI Ill Jtut I llOlfn MIT(NUM flllHDS Of EDDll COYlf ·1n Ol1go Fwy C10!1tr1no Olf ... mp ~-1 · Stn O!•go f"'I 1! 8f11ok~u,.1 (Sot hlo~''' ........... BLUME IN LOVE !-i ~Ul I JDIHl"1 O'Mtl.L LADY· ICl IPGI NlW ClNTUll W$ 111 JI.I.IS I 1•CK MICl!OlMIM flYI lASY PllCES (II · "°"'''"' Ol'lll 11"'·'""'1t ... f • ~o Luel~y Munt' \ • 'Down to th'• S.1,' filmed 1t S.nt1 Barbare, Marini d1I Rey ind the Chlnnef l1l1nd1, will premier et the Balboa ThHt1'9 Wed'!fsdey evening. The Alfred L1nd1u product•on '''"" ring Jean Gitlin and Ann Warren ·~ dlr· ected by Charles Marquis War,.n 11 the true story of a man who 1bandons 1 b!itlnett career to Htk happiness through .-111,,g • .. _ Friday, Stpltmbtr 2.1, 1971 • DAL V PILOT 35 ( Anderson Attacks Society By mOMAS PALMER Of ""' D•ltr Piiot Sl•lf • "Once upon a lime," it begins, and the similarity to a fairy tale en·ds Uierc. ronsequences to the reality we experience, to stress the state or things. What you see is 44c--c--ti':r""""""c,'~-:Wb.aLy_ouY.e...go_t. __ The 1novle . is concentrated with char3cterislics that coor- dinate the fil m maker's urunerci£ul assault on western civilization in general. Director Lindsay Anderson's ftlm "O _Lucky !\fan!" is strictly reality, as it is known in the Western world, and is dedicated to critic a I broadsides launched against the methods or modern . man that range from vicious to savage. It is not without humor, as Malcolm McDowell '(fresh from "A Clockwork Orange") is catapulted through his young life, rebounding like a little chrome pinball In a machine, sometimes scoring 500 points ' and sometimes _going straight lo 1he bottom, with no record of its having ever been played. ''O LUCKY MAN!" built on .experiences from a c t o r McDov.·ell 's bout as a cbffee salesman in his England, is MALCOLM McDOWELL summarized in the fir.st couple of minutes in a silent colorless film vignette about a coffee · tortured into confessing to plantation slave whose hands being a spy at a secret are chopped off for stealing mWtary installation, denied aome beans. That's 1·ustice . fOod by a religious fanatic ("That's God's food"), nearly And then it is elaborated sterilized and dissected at a on in '"'o hours·-and 45 minutes medical research facility after of spectacularly told sorties in bargainlng away his body for the life of l\1ichael Tr~vis, a 140 British pounds, framed for young man whose society-In-. exporting gold by a ruthless ~plred ambition ~tinds him to rich employer and sent off t~ Its tortures, a likeable bloke jail and finally compensated who loses most of life's battles for' his troubles by being only to lose the war. a hopeful beaten by hungry hobos he's character who always comes trying to help. back for more, ever to have hlJ hopes dashed. • In the process o[ see~g success, through a quirk in wtllch a coffee factory flunky is promoted to salesnian and · given the entire Northern Region, this innocent is cor- rupted by rotten politicians and women, threaWJl_ed by police looting a · crash scene, ..._.,___ rrDIYftAL IN THE END though, he's willing to hove another fiing at it, taking a card from a solicitor oP the street, and, O Uicky Day, he is picted 10< a movie with IJndsay Anderson. H sounds too oonlustng, but it is a renilflrable technique that Anderson , uses to attach his story of. coinCldcnces and " . •••.. ,,,.,.., r1111m1• ' 2nd -at Center "'MPU lllillllf" AP..-.o'n(lljl'(Rrltf"a JACK ~ICHOLSQN ·nw Dl•JI P/£1%8 GEORGE c.scon FAYE'DUN~W4Y JOHNMILLS , JACK PALANCE (PO) ' .,OK HOMA '· " CRUDE ·-' • Also Ryan O'Neal In "WI LD ROVIU" Taking the sting out of the message are p erio dical bridges of message muSie writ ten by Alan P r i c e , perfoi-med by his group and Cilmed at the recording session. The insertions make sense of Travis' Ufe with u n d I s guised phllooophical lyrics and faintly attraotive melodies. The ingenious facile British actors often play more than one part, unrelated save that their motivations and flaws are so strikingly similar. THERE IS enough i n Anderson's c .o n de m n in g portrayals of 20th century peo- ple to warrant his giving an overloaded \'i ewer time to ponder it aJI. So he does, after about e\>ery scene, cut 'to black for a moment. and then he proceeds, after all is assimilated. No a.,,ect fl life Is _...i. froin Andefsm's c u t t in g camera eye: business, greedy: religion, hypocritical; medical research, inhuman; advertising, i n s I n c e r e ; authorit y, powerstruck; government, imperialistic; lhe downtrodden, ungrateful. Even the dropout artist is poral)'1.0d in h e r non- oonlormlty. . . . "0'.LUCKY MAN" is one or the most eloquent and honest and ambitious appralsals· yet of where coUectively man is going, wher<! he has been. Pooi: Travis. His treasured tr~tor radio blares oo about prison -refonn and men- ial /Illness, tt offers him sermons and Zeq philosophy, it warns him with-evlQence :_ • I· the daily news -of his decay- ing surroundln-gs, and he saves the radio from his exploding car~ but fails to catch on. He does not realize or re- fuses to act against the way society and the devils it has "'Tought are abusing him. Travis escaj)es each of life's guillotines with head and body intact, but a vital part is left behind when he submits, does not fight, rt;i.tes obedience over loyalty, because it's practical. ~ Anderson unfailingly makes points pedaling forward, then back, ·liberally sprinkling disarmingly real figures with lines like: "Power creates the man" and "Technology is the survival kit of man." And "A sincere belief that something is 'good makes it so." And Travis docs not distinguish between a caring smi le and a selling smile ("I'm ·looking for the catering ~:::=~~;:::;~:::~:.-~~~~~~~~~!J mat1ager •.. he has' three "11111 Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers children, plays billiards"'), even after his "rehabilitation"' I----------=== in prison. THE CAST PARTY at the end of· the last reel; which in~ eludes Anderson and all his actors, is a joyous ~con SUmmation of somethirig. It maY be a celebration that the fllin ls almost in the-can, , that the siren has been sound:- ed, and it iS J\O\V up to each in- divdual lucky man and woman ' to insure that luck is preserv- ed. Tragically; ii doesn't mean necessarily that the signal has been received on this end. The party people are far in spirit Crom the news, fla shing just across the street on a building, of (amine, murders, air crashes. ls•life a party, or is the par- ty just our form of insane · diversion from the dues that must be paid for ignoring that news, delivered by the l'e.test splendid technology? Travis is chasing balloons when the action sfOps. · ................. . I Ali Mac&raw • Ryan O'Neal , ' ~6.MIHSKV -lRTHUR HlliR ~odocliOn , . I .1 John,arley&RayMilland-.. · ·_ • 'rhe original uncut version - *TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME* Paramount Pictures presents the return ofthe greatest love story of all time• · PAl\A.'110ll1n' PICTtlNt:S ,,_.i. 4•t'1UI ,... ...... F&ANco ZEFFIREW ·-· ROMEO v ... <B'J.ULIET ~ IN HARIOlt SHOl'PIP«i CEl'fTElt Starring Oliva HU$M'f' LNOard Whiting EDWARDS HARBOR c~:. 2-"'"•o• llVO AT WllJO!j ST COSTA M(J.\ t•l·0,71 ! lllt\l!_S0Ult4 01 S~_OllllO r.!I'(. Tlvo BeautitaJ S,tories of Love STAARllG Ml! INllRCWS CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER EOtertain1ne11t for the '~--Entiro-f'l!mli)' • G • • I .. f t , ' l ' ' I ' .. . . . Friday, September 21 , iq73 . NEW '73 $.& TELLITE Exciting, BeautiTully iquf'pped Automobile An NEW '73 CHRYSLER TOWN I. COUNTRY WAGON $ Comfort and performance beyond com- pare are yours in this luxuriously equip- ped, top of the line station wagon, NEW '73 PL YM.OUTH SPORT SUBURBAN STATION WAGON Equipped the way you want it, including Air Conditioning • EXCELLENT SELECTION ~ ·oF REMAINING 1973 ~ STATION WAGONS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS. '10 FORD GALAXY 600 .. 0r. V.f, 1uioma11C lr•n1m1111on, .,-Mio, *ler, power sleerl1111, PQMr br•kes, WSW Nr•. •Ir." •nd vlr>vl !Op. (616FOHl • I low ll'IHes. Haw• to Mt to btli1v1 IC B~.loQSOl61.SS) '66 CHRYSLER s.d.'111. VI, IUICllmll ic, rad;o, ~lllfl', PO'l'<'- t'r steering & br1ku, Whl!t wills, air condllionlfl9. !TSH7"5) Sfi95 New Yorker.~ o,. H.T. vt. 1u10matlc. rlldlo, PIMler. llOW" slfftln; I. brlkn. WSW, pOWlf' sut, llr condltl1;H1/fl9, ! UZJ- Q" s1095 · \ • - • v tutom.ttk, r•dlo. hfflfl', "°'"'tiff•· I & t1r•k11S, WSW, 1lr cond., vinyl top. I Y627_1_ , NEWPORT 2 DR. H.T . $1295 '68 PLYMOUTH ci,91om Su~ 2-Dr.. V.f, 1utC11m1Hc 'lr-.smluion, M!Cllo, l\Nter, ~r J!ter-~ pow.-brakes, WSW tires, •nd •Ir 1 illoning. tl{RCSllJ j $695 ~ .... '61 OLDSt°"OBILE CctTLAIS SUPREME v, •ulom.illc. ~ tlMrlnQ • btl~IS, rlll!o, heete-rl WSW, •Ir co!'llllll011l119. llfl71ZJOf72J ,l . Sfi95 I ' ;;=m= • ... -.,, -.. -• J Dl~.U.IU.NT SUGGESTED IETAIL PllCE NOTICE! Atlas Ct,rysler Plymouth now has facilities for service on ALL MOTOR HOMES regard- less of size, by experienced motor home m .. chanics1 WARftA:NTY work on International and Dodgo ;truck cih"'i · • ' ~ Huge selection of exciting new '73 Scout$ rig t now at Atlas International. Your Recreational Vehicle Headquarters. ., . THE CR'EAT '73 . "GO- ANYWHERE~' SCOUT -AT AN UNBWEVABLE' LOW PRICE • '1.US TAX AND UCENSE SEii.. NO. JSIS6C6D4l l 10 --.T l ' f • I ; • ' • i i -. • ' • • ;11: _~_ld~~·-S_•P_ltm_~_r _21_,1_9_n ___ ~~~OM~LY_P_IL_DT__,3'f=-' I f I '• • • I • ' ' ' ~ ... - • ~l !J74 • - • • • , • BUY OR LEAS.E ' • ·-· EL DORADO. CONVERT. I Fully equipped. (Stock No. 7855) For . -~5!7989 .... also El Dor~d.o Coupes I ' ' .. IMMEDIATE .D.ELIYERY BROUGHAM ~(;;J f' ~ Most every extra. (Stock No. 7958) 4 , ·s37·39 • • -~· •• . \(. I r ~. / ( SEDAN DE VILLE . .. Fully equipped. • r•" .!Stock No. 79 I 7) For -. ' '6689 ' • Wicle Selectio11 of Colo1·s & Ec111i1J111e11t WI1ile Tlie y Last~'. ' . L\!t~EST SEI.ECTION OF 1 . CADILLACS ·:IN ORANGE COUNTY Now on dis~laY,.:_ Exeellent : ; ., • • 0 . · • Coupe De Villes • Brough•ms • .Coupes- , Select! n . 'Jrnm~f.i.te,.:DelivP.nr .. •. Sod•n De Villes • El Dorados • Convertibles • CADILLAC ·GERTIFIED -. . SERVICE ..... ~ .. ,.' WE,STAND IEHIND EVERYTHING ,WE DO! · Skilled Tedlnlclans - and a Written 90 Day or 4000 Mile Warrantt. ; . . ~ . ~ ·· ' :-i,.1 .:...... '. • .,-Ov~r~86 Qu•lity Cols to Choose From , r .. i t1 .. c . {·.·ri a ,. . --·····--··:····---------------1·---------,.----~.._ _ _.. ___ .__. ~. ' lDAH Ii viil.E ·•. _ : · : • • .-sA ... raiCi · l97Z ·co~PE ol v1lLE sA~E PRICE f97.1 OLDS roROHAoo 1 • •• sAL• PiicE h whlte ~f ~p. gokl:Vtapestr)',lnte\ior. '$4888 ' ,Ermine white, w~j~~\!}nyl top, factory aJr condl-$4888 Yellow/white vinyl top/bronze tapestry interlor, $344' 4 . ""ef,' factocyl air conditioning," AM.YfM , , •llonl.n&. full ~wer, red leather Interior, tilt & tele-full p<J\ver, factory air conditioning, tilt, s~1"o. ·' i ·J~,. door locks, ~ lock.; ~ght sentinel. '""'1 ~ scoplc wbeet.: AM/7.M stereo multiplex + 8 track • dual front ·seat, loaded, Al'L(F.1\.1 1~reo multiplex.,,)-tlni: t7'9ELU) -~-,. ••• ,.,__. -,,.....,._...,WSW.(144874! ·Y · . {325CXDl ' • • ~ 'J ~-.. . '". ··~ r ... ~·· ------------------------.....;·:;.;;;;.,..;... ., lJ· COUPE DE VILLE . SAt:I PllCI 1,96~ GOUPE° OE VILLE ~oolse.' wbll'e..Yln,yl top, matching tapcstr)\ fac-. $3888 Factory•air conditioning, full power, tilt & tele-,_,., aJr condi onlng, full power, tilt & telescopic acoplc steerli:;ig, AM/not stereo, twilight sentine~ •1"1fing w~ lef'eo, door locks. twllight ·aet\~L white vtn,yl top a~leMber interior, (021DSL) ·(~la) ~ • . ... ll .. • 1 • ~ • ---~.--------~--------__ ....., ____ _ ' • • 19°1-0 EL DORADO . • • Sliver blue, \\'hile vinyl toP, blue leather interior, turi powl!T, faclQry alr condltlo'!~hf. tilt I: telescopic steering, stereo, door locks, twlqgnt<1entlmil.,c.rulse control, radle.1 WSW. C200BXO). - • • . ·l$69 SEO~ OE VILLE Blue/Blur. vinyl top, mntchlng leather interior, tilt & telescopic, stereo, door locks, factory alr condl· tlonlng, full power, light sentinel. (YNEC&I) • • r $3. ¥Ll3PRIC_.3 1 3. .. 1970 . BUICK RMERA . • Olymt>lc bronze, br:lnie vi~ top, matehil"lg tapes- try Interior. fu ll power, factory air conditionlng, WSW, tilt wheel, Al\.I/FM stereo. (592EJcC) . . ' ' 1969 CONT. SEDAN ' ' Bu:rgundy, black vinyl top, burgundy leather in- terior, full power, factory air condlttooing, tilt wheel, stl-reo, door locks. CXSW541J . . -· SALE PRICE $1999 I 197 1 GO NT. COUPE Beautiful gold w/beige vinyl top. gold leather in- terior full pD\ver, fn.ctory air, stereo, door Jocks, tilt ,~heel, exceptional throughout, · radial .tires. (636CK'IV) ~ 1968 COUPE OE VILLE Gold ,..1th black vinyl top and gold cloth and leath- er interior. Full po"•er, factory air conditiOnlng, po\rer door locks. M[/F!\t stereo, tilt steeting wheel, Cruise control, light sentinel, (~00}) 1972 EL DORADO . Convertible. Executive black, black vinyl top, black !ull leather, full power, factory air, stereo, door locks, sentinel, every deluxe extra. l"Ml"f ~ etc, {348FVYl . COSTA MIU • SALi PRICE $3)33 ' SALi PllCE $1555 SAi.i PRICE ~5888 • , I f • ,. • I • , .. • ..... 1 AMBLER "'°""" CASTU~ 1GFT'ALNl'lri\ CU>CMMA<" EJfta..OOfO ., IM MIO-AIR °""""" OPEN SEA •• HOW LON6 HAVE ~OU BoEN vnm 1\IE NEWSPAPER, P!'RC\'? ' ' '''0-'1 ~Pltmotr l J J·11.> 'NON! WE CJID"NT M4'v'E MUCW MA TtME MARGIN.~! 1 l ' ! ~ " .. MUTT AND JEFF I. CA\.fr SLEEP DAV o~ HIG~! MUTT SHO'NEC -ME. HOW l CAN RELAX AND PUT MYSELF To SLEEP.' • NANCY I 'LL DO rr HOW! FEET, Go:To SLEEP! Go To SLEEP f"EET! LEGS, GOTo SLEEP; SLEEP. LEGS! TAAT5 IT! . SloMACH,GOIO SLEEP! CH~T.GoToSLEEP .•. GOTO SLEEP. CH.ESTY- HEY--·DID YOU KNOCK DOWN THAT TREE'? -AND ! . DIDN'T DO THAT EITHER _, . ' by boil9 Wildey 00::0 JEWS.~ TMoUISiHI IF THEY ~USTIIATTMOBCWe""5 ~~~~ by Tom K. Ryon I F/Nll r:---,..-1 TnAf AS '1!JU -o. A6i'1 YOU MEJ..WW by Al Smith JEFF, WAKEUP! .. ~·~"!:,!~--... ---....-. TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE ~ ACROSS 1 le~r 6 J 11s.1 gone by 10 Bu5tle 14 A11 atubborn fi ----16 Concernlog : 2 WOfdS. 49 Wiog!ikl' pert 50 -Galahad . 52 AddzHtto 53 Lock-09tner 54 Belgian community 57 Ch1i,,ian fettiv•I: Su II ill 16 Price of something 17 Robin's.gift: 2wordti 59 Of ancienl Sc;il'ldinavia 61 Exph1natorv ob&ervations .. 64 Iota 19 ln1e1rel<'11ed persons 20 M ake belov•d 21 Cuuirog machines 23 M1de• mistak'l: ... 67 Liliaceooa pltnt 25 Peggy 01 PiflkV 26 To a ···· Perlec!ly Z1 Rivarot Europe 29 POSS85S knowledoe 31 Mi le aoimal 33 Hottvwood flicko;:ime 34 Mothm ot Isaac 36 Hand 68 What• kockeyist must be ; 2 w ords 70 Bog 71 Min's name 72 f&minine flam a JJ Compaee1 of odes 74 Ou1ntityof wir11 7S Inquire& for DOWN 1 Oitabled 2 To···< Everyone 8 Sl'!ed compar1ment 9 More posh 10 Something certa•ri 11 Nol rented 12 Kindol look 13 Meaning 18 S pc1ts. palaces 22 Canadiens o• Expos 24 Feminine name 27 SOrt'OWfiJI word 39 Pause Al L•ve~ 43 Airline employeei. 46 ····juice '48 Work stoppagn 51 Hockey player 54 Prankish yoongsTM 55 lnlan1ile paral'r"ll•!I S6 Love. 1n AO me PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER Y!S. SIR ! HE JUST CAL.L.EO DOWN! ME'S EXFtECTlNG YOU ••• APARTMENT ~12 ! covcrit'l{P «I {)nee mo•e 42 Liquid tor ' waffles: Va1. 3 Nelhe11ioOO inle1:2 wo1ds 28 Is not: Di11I. JO Merchiindise 32 Evil: Ptelil 35 Moita1 58 Dnso -··· 60 flt! 62 Comeu~ 63 Ma1 ine MISS PEACH U 89rlCh -'b T <1ku w11hout ught 41 Cc•t11111 t1oek1. ltllormat • Tree 5 Commen!s 6 Equill tooting 7 1,, p1esent condition: 2 - ' I 37 Kitchen •1ten&il: 2 words 38 Re11ila1ion flatfish 65 Welsh Hor.i emblems 66 Sea birds 69 State: Abbr. DICK TRACY 1 " DOOLEY'S WORLD SUEo'S EW<Oi _,,,,,,_ AL'-SUM.MllR I SALLY BANANAS nils Ga~ ReQU IRes 5acR1r:1ce-, 5ac:R1F1ce, SElcR1F1c-e ! GORDO MOON MULLINS \V~U., 1 SHf; om;:SN'l-LOOK I 100 °""HAPl'V ~ 1r i ~M .. THEY'RE MAC'? • IT1S OK, PET·· l 1M NOT \NORKIN'··] >oot<A Bl>E~K. by Charles M. Schulz l t / by Harold Le Doux by Rptet lrad8elcl By Charles Barsotti l'l.L Gl\le IT UP Tl-leN . by Gus Arriola 0 by Ferd Johnson •.. __ .. _ ----·--- THE GIRLS by Mell 0 11•1 a lot like married life -you sit for boun witboul aaylng anything and nothing ever bappens. '1 :t'LL !Jlf HAPPY TO rn!MONSTICATe MY HlAM l!.ITY 11'16MT. NIYW ; %.'M ONLY A ~COND·lrATe" POl.O l'LAYlilC, MY VAO<T LOST TMI! AM&RICA'~ CUP .L~T V'Alr, MY \llLLA ON TMSC 1C1\lfe1t:11 HA!> A t..IAICY lfOOF, AND l!LIZAl!ll!TH ""J'AYl-011: MASN'T CALL.EC> fl'lf. ----:;~.,!IN WEEIC-$. TMiR't! i I ' ' DENNIS THE MENACE "'l.J!I.0<..~~C..~!:!i!l.!:!:~'~··~''--1. ~ ---~-............ ,,, ·ALL TMI! FIN09M MDTMIJM8. by Chester Gould PAINTONl.-r SAMA! 51?:&, MID AAOTllER,EMLA~ 1"WK!: ~TRACY. • 'I • t .. • . -' ,. ..... • ...................... ~ ...... ~ .. -..:·~'•· ........................................ ""' ............ F."•d'•'•'·s·.··.·.m·b<r--2.l._1~9~73~--------iiiii.-O•A•IL·V·P·l•'O~Tiiiiii3~9~1 . The-Biggest Marketplace on the Orange ~~ast ' Annountemenb • • • • • , ~ -524 AutOfnobikH , . , , , • . . , m -990 Boah & MQrine E~lpmct'lt 900 • 91'4 En1ploy111en1 , • • . • , . • 700 • 799 Flna11cial . . • , • . • • • 200 • 299 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFI_, ADS ( 642 --~678 .J ~a~~~.:illA~:~~~:i -Mdbii. Hom.5 for Sait • . . 12S • 149 PtftonOI•. • • • • • , , . • S1S • S49 p~, ond Supplies • • ' ' • • 8$0 • 899 Reol E"ott GentJOI •• , , , 1$0 • 19Q it..i1ol ... , , •• , ... 300 · 499 Sthooh and ln~rruction . . . S7S · 599 Sei-•i<•l ond Repoir\ . , , , 600-69'1 11cin~pol'latiol'!, , , , , , , , 915 · 949 Houses for Salt. 4 • . • • 100· • 124 Li»t & found . . . SSO · 514 Mcn:hondiw. , . . . . . 800 . 849 You·-ean Sell It, f.ind .It-, Trade It With a Want Ad ....... --...... ... ~~ ' 11 4 , .. ERRORS. ~dvertl11r1 should check their ~ ad1 daily & report errors lmmediattly. Th• r House1forS1le JI te i·r HousesfwSale l ~ [ HcMM•forSlfe DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the flrtt ~ _ . - . I~[ " ........ s.,. ~ {;;;;~~·~ff-fM;;S;.:.;;;;;;;~1~;; ..... ;;;"•''•'•S'•'';;;;,;1 1.ll!i;;~][;;; ..... liiii'•'•''•''•'•'';;;;;;~ Incorrect insertion only. uenerel General Generi1I GeneralG __ e_ne_r_a_l ______ ,General General :;.;;=.;;:__~~'-'---~~~·1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;p:;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;.;;;;~ Geheral • " . '. ... 1ti CORoNA DEL MAR-Another new one! .Super deluxe duplex. 3 ljedrooms, 3 baths. Brand new with fireplaces, family rooms, carpeting and, open, bright . feeling. First owner depreciation available. Priced at $125,000. A ·listing o! Bert Reedy. UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 645-6500 1649 Wea-tcl iff Dr:ive,-Newport Beach ..,...~~-~jl>~~~- IL' IN THE BLUFFS-Lovely 4 ·bedroom enq unil. Garden-like patio and proximity to a pool make this "\V " Plan a t::hoice home for the growing family. Terrific value at $54,950. A lisli~g ol Lyleen Ewing. UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 675·6000 2443 E. 'Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar General Generaf 1--------TWO-ON·A·LOT A TOUCH OF ~ If yot(re phnning a 1-NeW~hw~ic~~ Half gone in half a year ai>d tlie rest will not last long. Hurry to see this distincti ve 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-Liteo kitchen, private enclosed double garage. Recreational fa cilities include heated swimming pool, lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. All exterior building and grounds. ~intenap.ce provided. Satisfy your cui'iosity-see ' IRVINE TERRACE ,· VIEW Prime Galatea Terrace location with uninter- rupted bay & ocean views. Spacious 3 bed- room home with formal dining roo1n, den, fabulous gourmet kitchen: pool & poolside l.anai. Beautifull dec1,:1rated , \Yith a lovely'--+- pa o poo ................... $1B6;soo. BACK BAY VIEW Traditional 2-story home with pool, 4 bed- rooms, family room with wet bar, den or office separate from main house and no fin- ancing profjlems--OWNER WILL FINANCE. ............ ' .................. $68,500. DELUXE RENTAL -WATERFRONT- CONDOMINIUM ·~ This IOVl'iy 2-story end unit Ocean view apart1'!1ent_ in exclusi~e Ne~p~!!-/'. ~'gATcv;~fi.i115111~'l ~~:ci·~ Crest. Ten,nis, swunm1ng pool, 1acuzz1, en·.1~.. kitchen \virh ail 11 c \\' closed automatic garage; 2 bedrooms · plus't \ builtins. Attra('tl\'e stone den 21h baths, fireplace, wet bar, carpets & ., fireplacr, :.! Rrrlronn1s. 2':.: draPes. · Baths. SUNDECI\ overlook· 12500 MONTH-IM~IEDIATE OCCUPANCY ing the v•ater. All this can :'!' be yow;.li. for $S6,500. 644~7270 CHARMING CdM ,DUPLEX Just ren1odeled front unit w·ith that RUSTIC f"EEL· ING. Paneled living roon1, ~nJa PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Linda Isle Waterfront Custom 4-bdrm., 41.h bath home on lagoon. Fully equipped island kitchen, waterfront family roqm, billiard room . . . . . . $245,000 Linda Isle Waterfront Lovely 4 bdrm., 41fi ba. home with swin1- ming pool, pier & slip,. panoramic view of main channel. Lge. faniily rm. w /space for billiards & family dining. \Vaterfront for1nal dining & livb1g rm. . ........... $290,000 Linda Isle Waterfront Custom 4 bdr1n., 5 bath ho1ne with vie\v of main cha nnel. Soft colors, rich \VOod panel· ing & 3 frplcs., give a warm intimate feel- ing. Waterfront mstr. suite has dbl. bath, sitting area, view decks, swltning pool \v it~ jacuzzi . : . ; .... -: ...... -.. -:-:-:-:-:-: ~ •• 000. For Comple1e Information On All Homes & Lots, Please Call: .. ,_ .. BILL GRUNDY: REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B~· · 675-6161 COMPANY REALTORS b1;ck fireplacr. 3 Bedrooms, General Generar· ' upgraded cal' pet ~ S:l ---'--------"=="-------1 2841 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar ..,Selling Real Estate in Newport Harbor Since 19441 ' 673-4400· wallpaper. New rca1· upper unit w/tree-top vie\\', open beam ceilings 2 bcdroon1s incJUding oversized master suite. One of Corona del Mar's mrn:.1 charming pl'OJ>- crtiea located next lo th e city r>ark. $127 ,500. ****** *TAYLOR CO. 1r VA terms, $32,000. R£"nt $170 ell.ch. CRll 546-0022. Newport Crest today! COUNTRY General General · I Yet very close. in -Ne .... •port Two Three, and Four Bedroom Condomln·l~ Homes I;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 644-7270 WATERFRONT RESIDEN~E-$140,000 . I big· trees, large yards. , from $62 995 ~~ HARBOR VIEW HOMES Walker & lee Load• ., '"""' ;, '";' ' , ~ bedroom home. First time f" . A "I bl · 711 0 1 * "'"l •• ,.,. ~~·~V:Cd -.!3-~,9.so . 1nanc1ng va1 a e ~t 74 10 Includes the land! View of channel, ocean & sunsets. 4 Bdrms, Corrnal DR, large liv- ing rm with fireplace & lge wet bar. Spa- cious -master BR suite. Great patio on water si(ie, private boat dock. Ample priv pkng. 1"RlPLEX. C.l\1. Ov.-nc1··-. OPfNTIL 9 •IT'S FU!( '1,t~;, , unil, rani. rn1., alr 1..-ond, !-~.A . heut. J\·lay exchange ''6ur 28th Yeari/ Fm1h1 Co, Rl!rs. &1.2-3)00 5 lines, 5 days for $5. Call today ... s.iZ...5678 General SUNSET OVER CATALINA Best buy in Harbor View Hills. 3 BR., lam· ily, dining & lge. kitchen. OPEN 1-5 SAT. & SUN. 962 SANDCASTLE. Reduced to $88.500. Marie Bush. -RARE MONACO MODEL Original Big Canyon Condominium ; beauti- fully decor., air-cond., lavishly_ lndscpd. Outstanding view. 3 Bit, 2\ii be., wet bar.> $149,500. Hug/Hudson. · : · ·· · NEW LISTING-LINDA ISLE 6-Barms., den plus iji'ffilly rm.: 3 fi'Jilcs., 2-stairways. So. main channel, view o{ har- bor basin. Pier & slip for lge. boat. Kitchen with bay view, Will also lease. $.295,000 Katie · Raulston. From 'Pacific Coast Hlghway and Superior Avenue (B4lboa Blvd.), drive up Superior to Tlconderoga, and directly to Newport Crest Tnforl'Mtlon Center.Telephone: (714) 645-6141 Sales Office open daily 10 a.m. to sunS(!t * Typical con\'entionnl financing of 30 year loan: Cash price of Plan 1 SG2,995; down payment $12,695; 360 monthly payments ot $361 .00 (p11n- cipal & interest) at 8 1' '1b ANNUAL PERCENT· . AGE RATE,. General WE'RE STIJ.L OPEl)I. FOR· BUSINESS.I But ... we're down to obr ·last few H;arbor View Homes in t~e !inal unit on the hill , . , and some of our beautiful model homes ! So hurry if you'd like to live in one oC t~ese exciting 3 to 5 bedroom residences priced from $61,190! HARBOR VIEW HOMES 1829 PORT SHEFFIELD PLACE NEWPORT BEACH, OFF FORD RD, & MACARTHUR BLV!). (714) 833--0780. DONALD L. BREN COMP.ANY Gener at Gener•I WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors . . ' 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis RoaCl ·1 ' ·"' Whe; You ·list with ''Overlooking Big Canyon CoUntty Club'~. us YOUR140ME is -NEWPORT CENTER, N.B, --644910 ' . adv.-tilld In Ho"'!• General Gentrel:o for LNln1 mag•· .G I NO NO I :~;;_;;;:_;;:_;:;:;._;;:-;;;_:;;_;;;_;;;-;--;:;o.-;;;~;;;;;:;_I zine in more than • • • 900 areas-and CUI• NO DOWN, tomers are sent to NO COSTS COME SEEl JUST L!STE!°"' BEACON B.\Y you ,.as,, ~eferrals from oUr ·over .ZlO ~affiliates of NMLS. Opportunity ot a lifetime for 4 Bedrooms, or 3 and den, vets. Stop f)flYing rent. J1ice dlnli\£ :room ·a n d Move into this deluxe home. enclose~l'./Jila,110 for en· ~2828 E. Coast Hiway 4 large bedrooms. Lovely · tertaln ·Private · oom· Corona .del Mar location. This vaJue can't be munity . a.Ch(. pier and· boat liOiiii ... iiiiiiii.,...-.,-...:iiiiiiiil beat. Full price is $31,900. slip. 569\~.' Take advantage -call to-No. 41 Beacoo Bay day. 847-6010. Open houae Sat & Sun 1-5 WELCOME e R.UT,H V~l/TRIN ··~~"""""'UN"'"'"~"~~ · G•neral BAYSHORl!S-OPEN HOUSE it SUN. 2,5. You are invited to 2596 ~EST-'·' ·''MACNAB IRVINE VIEW to see a charming, garden oriented:, ~ home-asking. price $59,500. Mary Harvey .. BIG CANYON HERITAGE REALTORS is proud to announce that RUTii VAlITRIN has joined ·ioor sin.fr. 'BLUFFS-COUPLE CHARMER . Move right in this immaculate 2 BR. & de.n home-upgraded professionally decorated. 426 VISTA" SUER TE. $55,927. OPEN SA'[. 1-5; SUN. 2·~. Muriel Barr. , "tET'S MAKE A DEAL" 3 BR: Fam. rm., 2 baths . , ...... $68,950 4 BR., fam. rm,, 2\ii baths ...... $79,00I), Both,oWUers are anxious to se11 . ·• .~Of rqore info, call Howard Wells SPYGLASS HILL This lovely traditional 6 bdrm. home has cozy lam. rm. w/frpl. & wet bar. Bonus rm. Swimming pool -charf!ling gazebo - view. $225,000. Cathryn Tennille. AWARD WINNING CONDO 3 BR, 2\ii ba., spanking new. Graciously infortnal & stylishly modem. Near tennis courts, pool ; conv. Newport Beach location. $72,500. IVAN WELLS-BAYCREST Lots of charm in th.is 4 bdrm., formal . din- ing rm. home. Bright fam. rm. overlooking pool. 3.,.., Ba. Courtyard entry. $84,500. Va - . cant. Mary LOu Marion. LUXURIOUS BLUFFS E-MODEL View or bay & mountains. Everything in this bouse..is Wghly upgraded & in .per~ct condition. Large paneled !amily rm. with wet bar; 3 BR., 2\ii ba. $92,500. Eileen Hudson. CAPISTRANO RANCH HOME 5 Bdrm. family home. Private road. Coon· try atmosphere. View. 36' Pool. 20 Min. to Newport. 4 Horses O.K. $78,950. Call Toni Escobar. . . • --Coldvllell,Banker ........... 833-0700 644-2430 550 Newport Conte ·or,, H.B. Genei-al LIVE IN iRVINE . $32,500 Sharp 1 yr, old home & prlc· ed r ight! The kids go to Turtlerock Gran1mar & J{anchO Jr f!i, and the ne\v lJn i v c r s i t y Hi ·n en r Unlver1ily of California t\I Irvine. Cnll 54&-0022. Walker8tee ••'i~ •• ,.,, ' '· ' Why Not a ''New'' Home? NEW range & oven -NEW hot water heater . N EW carpeting, NEW clean paint, NE\V dishwasher, 3 NE\V \)edJ\'lOtns, fan1ily room, lJv. ifll,t roorn and 2 baths, With n NE\V detached 2 cnr ga r- age, NEW land1eaplng and sprlnklci:s.-NE\v..lence• and all for • $30,490. End·Of-Summer You own home and land Pool Sale Larae be•tcd and flll•l'Cd SH La Cuesta Villi pool. Surrounded by no Model 1 block west of Beach malnter\anef) <l~cking. Btg un Adn111s In lluntlngton entert1'liner'• home In move--ln condition. Lovely Bench. }luntington Beach locatlon. Quick occu[)(lnty \M.oenusc ol Steal It now for $38,500. cn'<'lit re.jcction1! ! \Von't h.lSI. CaU 847..0010. Conventiona,I Finenc:ln9 , FOR· 51\LE BY OWN~Jl , , R.lfl1i has been active in the }:!arbor Arca for th.-last live 'years, receiving many listing and selling al'."!ll-ds Including men1bership In the "~Tillion O ub." I . I N~~· ' aedroom home on 15th Fairlvay ' • 2 Rily al St. George Good Financing 7¥.. % Experience n1akcs the dlffe1'l'fl1..'e . l'Ur l'eal pro- fessional h£1lp, R U1'H invites all hel' clieuts and friends to reach he"r at ... ' Also-· .Large Custom lot on 2nd .Fairway Cul·d..Sac. Fabulous View 1 Price Reduced 1 HERITAGE REALTORS 1500 Adams Ave. Costa Mesa, Calif. * 546'5880 * 642•5542 General -General ==----Es 4000 Sq. Ft. CASA G~NDE . Authentic Spa1iish churn1 . \Valled-in for pr i v a c Y . \V a ll ·len g tl1 Spunish fireplace. Massive family room with "'<et bar. Insl<le garden alrlun1. 4 large bedl'ooms. Extra big lot ror pool and play, ?-.fake a date nnd see what $48,900 \Vlll b,µy . 842-2535. DOVER SHOR Corona del Mar 5 BEDROOM f or tho5c \vho nppreclate -VIEW HOME fine custom construction and Oe&lgn<Jl & built by Ivan r..'<tellent tern1s. 5 bedrooms, \Vella. tor execuUve en· family room. fom1a1 dining tertaining & contfortable room, 111.rgt' gnnie room family living. 5 Bedroon1s 9.nQ \a gloriOIJs panonunlc 1 or use one as a convertible ocean ,vJev.·. den or study, 3 baths, PLUS formal dtnlug room for Remova l or Oil(' non·stt·uctu1·. elegant at ate occasions, al partition e.'<pands the friendly \Vet bar in the gan1e t'OOm lo a fulJ 24xai "jijijiii!;mif!P,;pfii)~arm.JamUY ..l'Q2.m. Front rumpus-roo1n --=~ 11 cOurtyard patio wlth TieRTed -AN.D pool. Forever view ol night 80~ financing currently tls:hts & uppt.r bfty. Best 10 8, "' vilue In Dover ShOres st avul htble at app~x. .) io. $13? 500 Top vAluc at ~155.000. c. 'F.' Colesworthy CALL 644-7211 RHllots 640.0020 SKINNY DIPPIN ANYONE? Ol'fNn'9·"•FUN1D8tf•C<t * 536-l44S * *OCEANFRONT* ~ lifij ii jjl f>ri111c location. Trtple.<t plus Hc-1-e Is a· be!lutltuI 3 bef\· 1wm homti Wllh ~parkltng pool -quiet Eastaicle loca- tion with prlva1..')'. Lois of decking nicely Jandsc8pcd, con1fy brick flrepla1..oe n.11 ftlr t1.n un be\lev"ble '3$.950. Cl\11 Red Carpet, It e P 11 or • !6t1iAD ""'""'""'""'""""""'""'@ .~~Lli•,.d000.!~~~~l~~.·0000:0 •• ! . -~~-• ·•••-. ~~J~~th~1:11vl~~ """..,'"-I.~' .,_,. t"" Promirlent locntlon. Owner. •IALB~ BAY ROP. 170,000 &t!H 931. * 675-1040 * -Need a ''Pad"? Ptac-an adr Cnll 6>12-1618. Walker&Lee -·•l lll 4 t l \Vhl!c Elepi\:ni Olm~A-Llne. call today 1i42~5m8. FINER HOMES LUXURtOUS LIDOI 3BR, 3 bath. 40' lot. Spanking clean-new int~rior. $89;000. Barbara Gothard 642-8235. (K21) PANORAMIC UPPER BAY VIEW Secluded Bluff condominiwn. Highly cus- tomized. Great for entertaining. $89,500. Jack Custer 642-8235. (K22) IMPOSING BIG CANYON Cheerful corner lot. Overlooking fairway. Professionally landscaped. Charlene Reich· mann 642-8235. (K23) AN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER Charmin~ 5BR family home. 3 FP. Air conditioning, Completely Cenced large cor· ner lot. Newly"decorated thru-out. $145,000. Joel Smith 642-8235. (K24) SECLUDED UPPER BAY Exclusive area. Professionally landscair ed, 4BR, FR, formal DR. Breakfast area. $59,950, Jack Custer 642-8235. (K25) COSTA MESA-$39,95011 Quaint 2BR home on 150' R2 . lot. Large ' living room. Shag carpet. Fireplate. Elaine Svedeen 642-8235. (K26) -. -'.'.H.lGHLANDS"-$13,950 --~uifed 4BR, Mint condi!foD.l'llrliiil ocean view. Beautifully landscaped-low maintenance. Jack Custer 642-8235. (K27) THE FAMILY RETREAT Immaculate 4 F, nestled in ·Huntington Beach's impressive F'ashion Shores. New~ ly listed. Wiil sell last at $51,500. Lois Mill· er 642-8230. (K28) ----. --~~ [Irvine I Meonab·'"' .. " .. "'°'""'""' I , 101 Dover DflY• 142•12.11 lfM M1cArthur M4•120t ....,.. ... cfl,CailltOfnl• t2tn ,_ • • I • • . , • ) ' • 0 DAILY PILOT Fridaf, Septtmbtr 21, i q73 Gt nai r1I * BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS -* HARBOR LIGHTS Customfzed home \\1ith ideal area for a pool ; 3 bdr1ns. & den, huge mstr. suite has su perb view. . .. . .. . . .. ........... $85,000. General Duplex • Ei:astside Costa Mesa Thi R1•I Est•te F•ir -EXHIBITS - llolbn l•l•nd Sali sbury · Rc-1111~ Coron• tit! Mor HI R.ORIENE * Lar9e * A very n~ lady, Floriene FAMILY ROOM IAUlll, has gradualed from Colwell Tr a I nlJt I.I •• has been added to th!s BALBOA ISLAND Prooram and enlered """' cel)(l011<'l 4 bod'm hom< * * estate h1 our Corona del In \Vetri.side Co11ta Mc~ OPEN SAT. 2-6; SUN. 1·5, 1033 GOLDENROD 1 llo1ne anti loooill~ plus! Two 2 Bedroo1n honl<'1, E>i· cellent rondltion. Y.1alk 10 Shopplna. Jh:u ted and filtered pool, plenty of trees and stu-ubs. For lhe PLUS, SEEING is a n1ust! orrcrcd for $59,!IOO. Call COLWELL 646--0555 Spic• Mak•r One 1'1ost pdpular model \11 Greenbrook. 4 Bedrm hl- cluding spacious 1nastrr, ~ourn1e1 kitchen, for1nal dining roon1, huge fa.n1ily room. plus BONUS ROOM' for clG-it--yqurseU s 1 y I e . Priced lor quick &M· $54,500. Call no~· n ie tleal Estate f air 839--Gl33 or 536-Ziil Mar 'otfi(.>e. Fklrlenc is no llulltln klt('h, 1% bath, cozy Good 2 bdnn. homo • with . slrllnger to · the Iloi.rbor lin'pl and a Ja~e enclosed sln~le cnr garaa:e. Opt.n Area, having ,had a 11even· rear yard. Only 1()% down .. bean\ c.·c.11., ,trpJ.; attr: teen year, ca.rec~ with I.I $30,;: c~u 5 45~8 4:.14 . Ptltlo; v.·/w carp.; nice Joe. l:uie loe&l savings and <Soiiii"ii~i!i'~Rei!'o)i;ti;o"iii;;;o;;!'!"iiiil HOME SWEET HOME For sure! Delightful 2 bdrm., Ca1nily rm. home wit h complete guest house. $59.500. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5, 338 HOLMWOOD A RARE OPPORTUNITY Owner will lease/option this fine 3 Bil, 2 ba. Harbor Vie\v ho nu~. So, don't \\·ai t, call us to preview! FANTASTIC VIEW Enjoy the panoran1 ic vie\v of the harbor, ocean & island s from this magnificent 4 bd· rn1, & fa1nil :Y rm. home. Your dinner guests \Viii enjoy the formal dining rm. & the love- ly night view , \Vith myriad lights reflecting off the water ....... _ ........... $122,500 GOLF COURSE CONDO Thi s beau.t iful 3 bdrm., 2 ba. condo is located on the 4th green at El Niguel C~untry Club. Golf tennis & s\vimming are avail. Large car- peted balcony overlooks course. F~nis~ed in xlnf taste, incl. lge., color TV~ Asking $~3.950 -\Vill consider lease/option. LIDO \Valerfront. 3 Bdrm. & lge. family rm., or 5 bdrms. with 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spec· tacular vie~v! \Vaterfront living rn1. 1vith step.down wet bar. Pier & float. $275,000. * * * * LOVELY custom 5 bdrm'., 3 ba., Lido Nord, on spacious 40 ft. Jot . Pier & slip. Adjacent lot also avail. for .sale. ~295,000 11'.eep thlt hondy dl,..;tol"f wltfl you ttiit wMllend n yo• t• ltotis•••11tl09. All Hi. Jocotlon llsted Mlow Off dHCrlbed 111 9r.otff detall by odvertblog •be· ..,he'o lo todoy'1 Dolly rilot WANT ADS, Potto111 1howin9 opu hou1e1 fOf Ml• or to Nftt .... or9M to llJt 11o1eh l1formotlo11 111 tfti1 colu-ooclt hid.,, s.t· urdor & S111tdoy, HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOMS & FAM RM OR DEN 426 Vi sla Suerte, Newport Beach 644-2430 $55,927 (Sat & Sun 2-5) 2.19G Crestview (Bayshores) N.B. 644-2430 $59,500 (Sun 2-5) 3 BEDROOM & FAM RM & DEN •909 Til!'er \Vay IH. V. Hill s) CdM 644-2430 $89.500 (Sun, l-5) 4 BEDROOMS •1707 Port Sheffield, Newport Beach 644-4440 $89.950 (12-5) '**1132 E . Bal!Joa Blvd. (Penin. Pt.) N.B. 644-2430 $162,500 (Sat & Sun U) 4 BEDROOMS & FAM RM OR DEN •1996 Kornal Dr. (Mesa Verde) C.M. 54()-0188 (Open Daily) 937 Emerald Uay. Laguna Beach 644-2430 J275.000 (Sun 1-4 ) • DUPLEXES FOR SALE l & 2 Bedrooms 118 Garne1; BalbOA Island 67~18 fl40,000 (Sat & Sun 12-6) 218 24111 .St,, ~e\Vport Bcocb 5S6-8lJ1 fl61500 (Fri.Sun 9-6) ·- LOVE IS: fo buy your family this ~orgeou!li 4 tidrm biggie on a COl'ncr lot with open country spaces. Also Includes 2 lux- urious hRlh!!. All this in Costa 1tlesa where living is lrce 11nd easy. FHA :lnd VA lerrns 11vailable al80 5',r dO\\'TI 11mt0•am. \\'on't la.<rt long for $27.000. c.llJ Close To Newport Heights Cute and roonzy 1 bedroon1 I-Jome . ValuRblc cornt'r parttt C ose to 17th Street shopping. Now rented for $30.000 per monl h. Full prict' of $21,950. 11 URRY~ Call COL\VELL 646--0555 Builder's Closeoutl Lookini~ fol' a cu.~!on1 hon1e, with a vi~v, in exclusive con1n)unil)'. on a IA acre 1hat atlows hol-Sl'l!? Then by n.11 means stop by Rnd sre these lluu ho1nes! ! Each home offers 4 UR. 21~ BA, 2500 sq. fl. of li\'ini.; area, 700 sq. tt. of 1v001l decking on vic,v,aidc of hon1e, 3 cnr g:u·., 1000 sq. ft. of storogC' under house, raised 1voocl floon;, Spanish ~1is:;ion tile in cnlry and kitehcn. Open be__w ru lni:~. extra lge n1aster suite w1fantastic balh, copper plumbing, de<'· orator hardware thruout. f'amily room \1:ith ~·et bar, and many quality extras. See the 1 at 1zs;12 Barn>tt Lane, N. Tustin Hills. Call BKR at property, 832-514-1 or 645-6646. Open House Thurs. thru Sun., 1-6 P..\f. Park Huntin9ton Pool i\.fagni!ic.'t.•nt pool. Tailored yard nnd deck. M o s l popular plan and a SUpe'I' size lot at cul-de-sue end. Enjoy every convenience in pc'ace and quiet. Excellent tern1s including possible secondary financing. &II 673-S767 .. OPEN »L Q • "'S FUN 10 BE NICE/ ~ THE REAL ESTATERS PRICE$J3-;$00-. - *FOUR BDRMS* . located among rine homC!f In Eastsidr• Costa i\Tesa. Detached double ~'W· llg{', large' lo'. Best of fi. nancing. Cull us, 1\·e ~·ill be 'i!'lad to sho\1· it '" you. 9 CALL ANYTIME e 646-3928 OR 646-4543 Lachenmyer: Realtor associated BROKERS-RE Al TOR S 102S W Bolboc 6 71 16t] French Country Charmer 7<,~ ASSUr-.1ABL.E StatJes. birdbaths and hang- ing plants create a French country garden to the purk like groonds ol this 3 bedroom home. GraciolL'!I near bay. loe,n. She·~-dedlcated lo her ~,9'50) MESA DEL, MAR f.tlLL PRICE :..:::~.:.:r: ~:: .:":. '; 3 ~. 2 BA. fb~pl • .,,.,. ..... profeMlon. We wish hei' the p.'ltt0, brlltl<l-nc\v cond,. $7500. best of luck and kno\v she rluih tki\vn i1Slf\lll'll' 7h' ~ \Viii 1ucceed. Call STa-7225 loon nl mi. per 1no. 01\•ncr ' w/catTy second to help sale. $58,500 EXCLUSIVE \VJ'nl • 2878 ~1ooterey. Costa Me sa Re alty * 54a-n11 * _ Afrer 6 P~1. Call 557-4617 Salisbury RoJlty livinf:'. roo1u ~ilh brick 315 MARlNE AVE. BACK ON TllE l\IARKE'T! ! Assun1c 7\~'% GI loan on 3 BR. l ~ BA, ~tosa Verde lireplace. lath sheltered 12' BALBOA ISLAND x 45' patio for ente1iAinlng. CALL 673-6900 Concrete pad for trailer or ..,..,;iiiii;ii;;i;ii;;ii;iii....,,. Estate Sale ! ! ! ! Pool Honw.·. By Qwll('r. boat. A n1us1 lo ..ee. Call to- day The Real Estate Fair s:lll--61,1.1 so;. Down- * BAYFRONT * lA•aS'I ex11Cnsive bayfront on Balboa lslnnd! 2 Units, Lvmp. funt. Redu(."l.'Ci lu sell . $139,500. QPEN SAT /SUN. 1.5 140S.140SV2 N. Boylront ~cdjsburyi. ' · Realty .' $36,000. 5"1rt-3866. HURRY -best CdM buy, Fountain Valley super sharp 2 BR home on -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; R-2 !Qt -pri.~d fot· quick • sate 156,500. Catt 645--8400 IMMED. POSSESS. I I 3 BR, z ba. Con11i. !"l'tiCl'OI"., VISl ... •t,!~Jb-:ard_ & Co. 11e11,· t•:.&rpcls. i"il't•JIJace. . -_ f.:hudy yard. S15.7!'IO . 10•; l>()\rN IRVINE T•ERRACE-BALBOA BAY PROP. Sparkling 4" Br, pocil homt< * 556-8800 * Nice landscaping. Sho,vs I'"'""""""''"'!!:!""'""!!!" .. like a model. Open fo1· in· A.~Ul\fF: 7~~~ 10:111 sm soccllon Sat & Sun 1-5. <IOY.'n, 4 BR. +21 ~ RA+ din Beach Estate Unbelievable! I-luge lo~ for pool and te11nis oourt. Tu·o story, 4 sp..'\cious bedrooms, graeiou'l living room \\<i.lh brick fireplace, forinal dining, 2 large side yards, boat gate. A faml!y size ho1ne. Take advantage nO\I/. $39.500. The Real Estate Fair 536-2531 or 839-6133 315 l>IARL'JE AVE. Assumable 6~o/o BALBOA ISLAND $92,500. Jin, 968-827:i eves. Bkr. ml Seadrirt G BETI'Y A. GRUBB, RL.TR G.arden rove Nestled among i,::iant trees ,.,.._C"A"L"L-6,.73-6-•900,;·-- and h-y covered grounds is · ~ .. ----this.-1.arm. .£~le._ home. N~UPLEXJor sale -by spacious li\·ing J'OCln1 "'ilh ~ncr. $140~000. -- cozy l.'OU1;1try f i r e. p la c e . 67J.:ffil8 or 9824946 6'-J-.<l818 _ -~ "6'1'5-8ai7 9111 TJMOJ-ITY, \·acnnt, 3 * OCEAN VIEW* Br,. 1% B~. 11e~· rrpt & Best address-in CdP.l. lat-gi!..f pamt. S22,7JO_:_ ~·1~1· 1213) panoramic ocean · v I e ~· I 4.11-3505 home. conipl repainted. I ~Hccu~n~t'-'in~q-to-n--,B"e-o-c7h---I recarpeted & dra1)('(!, 'vith ---"'· '---·----large eat-in kitchen \\ith 2 BDRMS, lrplc, con1pletely Ct:1mer cupbpards, fenced redone on 1'.l lot Balboa grounds with outdoor lights lshtnd 499-3622 after 6 pn1 and fruit trees. Some thin.I! tren1endous income unils. THE RAMBLING special at $35.,500. The Real Corona d1I Mer $187,500. Open SUnrtay, ~ j ROSE Ocean Blvd. 67'.>-40C>S. • •• singlt'! srory -I brtlroo1n, E~11te Fair 536-Z'"iil NEWPORT BEACH Costa Mna 11\4 bath, lom1:d ilininJ;. Oceanfront Spanish style 2 bedroom beach cottage \Vith slump stone lireplace. Zoned R-2. St29,500. Call today [or details The Real Estate Fair 536-2501 or g39-GU1 DON'T STEP IN THE PAiNT BUCKET because this lovely honics' POOL GAME ROOM SAYE $1600 u you can paint, panel 11ll<l fix-up. Loads of California Life Style extras. Slate en· lrl to cheery Hvin,g l'001n "·armed by crackling '\'l')()('I· buming fireplat'f!. A 11 pur1)()se family room 11d· jacent to eat-in kitchen and garden patio. 4 bedrooms, large master bedroom suite. Co1npare this N e w p o r f Riviera for features, style and \•alue -$3-1,900. Call 546-2313. • Ol!fll»L.11 . "s FUN lOBE lltClr ~ ~ just been finished. It's all WALK TO A ne\\' & sparkling. New green shag <ru·peHng in "'' rooms. PRIYA TE BEACH 3 h"¥" bedrooms with * $S6 SOO * matching baths, white brick , fireplace. Large back yard. T\\'O ge-nerus sized bedrooms, Anyone. can assl!me this VA j a roon1:>' kitchen, a living loan with tolal payn1e11 t of roo1n nil donP In Lemon 1230 per/mo. Seller 1\•ill Yello"·s and LinlC Greens help finance. Priced at that's so light and sunny $28,500. Call ~9491 lhRt it looks like part or the Walker &Lee .. Wa,l.~~t~.Lee PRIVATE ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH BY OWNER Leaving area, immediat.e OC· cupancy, 4 BR, 5 BA luxury 2 ycnr old ho1ne, t.1any de· luxe, custom features have been built into this outstand· ing waterfront home -cus· tom furniture & 1967 Cruiser included. Ex:Cellent 1em1s. $279,000. ''Also avallable un· furnished. r~or info • call 613-'®!. • _ Spani5'1 " Charm Sl>i months new -. County Corridot ln Ba~~Y area. 3 ovend.zed bdnns, 2 .baths, separate living room plus clining a/ea, deta c hed g8l'age, lleavy shake roof. Room IC11" boat and traJler. \\lrou.ght-iron t r I m . Ap- ooln1ment O'llY, S.~.500 e CALL ANYTIME e 646-3928 OR 646-4543 Lachenmyeri Realtor ' park-like garden outside. CALL 644-nll llllltL ltfltft $iOj I.ER MO.NTH VACANT Rambling 4 bedroom, 2 bath, * TWO * h\'O stocy home wilh loads Colorful Cottag•Si of itquare footage, roaring Rare oCferlng of ~llll side stone fireplaL-e, gi:iw-mct of the h1,11y. propci1y of 2 ~lry kitchen, formal dln- houSl'!I on one Jot: live in Ing J'OOm. Big back yard and one. hn\'c income fTVnt the boat gate. Jus1 asi;u1nc this other. f'irsl time oUered at 51'.'ltr VA loan bti.lance and $79 500 $209. per month pays ewry- CORBIN'·MARTl N tp.ing! Ne«is son1e Jove and REALTORS 644-7662 care -you oon. it up and --· _ rca,p. the. protib! O 11 l y HOME & INCOME wa.ooo .. BRR 962-~U. ' LOVELY NEW 3 BDRl\l R~-or AssoctA TES 2 Bath home plus 2 Bedroom, <Real ·Estate ~Ill ln- 2 Bath rental apflrtmcnf teret1ted ·m.-adding cne ex- wllb large 1undeck. Quiel perienced, s u cc e 1 a f u I tree shaded street in Old Realtor to ks st aft. ~'Ex Corona dcl ~18J'. $130 . .000. c e 11 e n t c omm I !Isl on L<lis Vogel, Realtor S1S-4'.H6 schedule, private olliee. * * CONDOS *... ,.cretary and profes."""81 Brand new & beaurlrul! Steps a t m o s p h e r e , tor ap.. to the beac.ti! 2 B<lnns., '2 polntment, call Al Black ba.; abundance of S1orage. 56-8424 SouthCo Rci\lkln. IAt.s of extras. Carefree uv. NEAR ST. JOHNS ing for only $59,500_ lmn1cd. 5 BR. plWI nn. for )'OUI' p()OI ~11. hl.ble. Xlnt cond. Owner Is MORGAN REALTY !Orced to liquidate. Will 673-6642 67s..6459 ~ !lllCriliee fc:>r $38,600. Hurry! - -•7 -Hurry! This won't l~t NEAR CHINA COvE DUUGl..AS WHITING New 2 bedroom, 2 bnth REALTOR 833-9293 condominium. Electric EASTSIDE bllns, dish washer. Frplc. .J. fan1i ly roon1, \\'ith 2000 sq rr and a hug1• pool. O\vner VI'?')' anxious; is insH1lllng nr1'' caqK"ls thruour. This hun1c will b1.' in n10\'ll·in ron· dltion. F'ount:iin Valley area. $45,995. C1\LL 1146·3377. LIVE IT UP 2:i00 sq fl of Jlving l:lt"C'l1, Tw(• !,"!Ory plus ext1'3 lru'M<! pool. 5 Bcriroonui. 3 J1a•'1s, f11111ity rooni. fo1,,111 t dining nnd a.11 lht> el1oetric buillln!!. Profr·s- slonA!ly land!!C':lpL'd front & rear .... -i•h :o.prinkt<>r sysl<>m. PrN:i1lc;e area. $·17 ,500. CAU. !163{:'6"ll. SPANISH VILLA 1'~i,•e yt'111· old hon1r 1n lx>auti· lul brat•h RIY'a 11·irh a Span- ish nair. 4 Bedrooms, l ·ll barh. \\ith family arca o{f the kl!t'hf'n. Lov<>l.v 11C'i~hbor. hood, .tul•aac. 1>INJel wilh an l'Xl'<'ilr111 assu1nahle loon. 6,.; VA. Sl~ Jl<'r 1110, PIT!. Afovt" in oon<l. $36,9ro. C UJ.. !147·3584 . Expands OH-Shore T~·o rt>~le offices opcni~ now! Groulil'I floor opportuo- ily for nmbi!ious sall'S peo- ple. Immediate Moor time 11.vailable. Jn1media1e C~· lngs ~Sible. \Ye have solid rercrrals from nr.w hornJo sub-<livisions of the Oirisd· ana Contpanies. CALL BILL COri1STOCK ) (714) S.16·1?.fit & (213) 592.1~ TROUT STREAMI Everything but in these pop. 11lar "Balboas," locatro in Tiburon'• cho!c("si. park-lilre 1111roundlnp. Both "appJe pie"' conclltion & both fcj. lure 3 BR, ~ B,\, priva~ patto, tottll. exterior main- tenance, electric buill.lns add air cond, Doth k>w 7'-' u- sumable loons. No Y8J'd· 1vorfl:, go fiAh~ in.stt?ad. CALL .. " larwin realty inc. MU<t I housing 00Dty. 968-4405 (24 h") ' HUNTINGTON Carpclcd & dmped. RE<l<ly COSTA Mc:SA W lk & L to occupy. $59,500. 2 Brarid· New Cuatom llomcs An ideal !;lln)mer/winter a er ee BEACH Unlv•rsity R••lty 4 BR, 2 BA, Clotle to Back ~~_b~~~h. ~w~~~ p~fl~ 111 Al ,,,.,, PRQVl~CIAL 3001 E. C11t. llw~j1~~10 Bay. Cpts; drps, ·1andscap· or occupy for. pleasure. --*-.C:-PLEX_* __ Sink t'ttto ' clOU(l-soft shag *NEW LISTING* •lng, sprinklen, fences a-11 Only $84,500. ~ BR 21 · ,.~ . I I carpctint" throtighout. Relax Charming 3 bcbin• l bath Included~ $44,950. Drive by 1-- 0ur fantastic !rrms may not .J ' 11 ~-owner~ i P . hon vlth badtclor o~ 246 It 248 E. 22na St 666177 last Jona:: sO call q !ck \V/fpl. 1,650 sq. fl., btg yd. by l100r to celling white \e ' . $ 3 soo· CHEAPER THAN CAi..L 644-721 t . ~l~t~.~.three 2-bclrtn. rn1C:nv~~~h !:tom:~ :li~~:n~~ :: Cozy home ~n ~;2 cqrner lot. RENT l BBQ, water tRll and fish co'R' Bl. UMARTIN Nice lJ.'tt' " luge, cl~ 3 B'R., l~ 8.-\, family • -GEM ~ pond. 4 bedrooms, up. ..-bl~. SJte for another umt. near bc1teh. $650 total d 1-~~~~~~~·~~jREALTOR 642-4623 =·Tlt.••"'S F'*'ID:iE~ CORONA IJIG!ILAi~DS '~L.... $21,000. ~ ~F Tustin Ave., N.B. grad~,ria~~7traUcrac· Reeltqr1 ~"44a7662 CAL~:L Ci) •4t•1414 on FllA tcrm1. ·,.un pr! . --,.EVER STOLEN ·A-BY oWNER-3 llEOROOMS, __...._ ., -• • • * * • i , ' , ~ Sl'ONE F'IREPl.J\CE, POOL a1ALTY , • • W lk & L EXEC. DREAM HOME DUPLEX? ' l SIZED 'YARD. PRINCIPALS Nt•r._1'(1"1•rt P••t Offlc• a er 88 FIVE BEDROO>tS 1 BATHS ny this: lwo 2 bodroom • ONLY. m..m> -I YEAR -old Townhowoe 4 Jtz,44 111a L 111a11 Suprcmcfy constructed Bay· units -double garage fn. 1 =:t: ' a.. r.:' ~~:t)]!!;~!""""!'!'"'"'!'"".,.~j I · h come of S.TI!JO ""'r voar AM ~ View Corona del pa.. , dbl. gar., nr S.1~91 Open eves. cr("s sclting, uge I-I & F r-.r~ • • S.ck Bay Mtt.r, 3 DR, dlnfng nn, tam 1hopp ng & schools. $29,500, pool, shnrp den & rtlnln&: rm Ing ~.!r.iO try )'OOr own . _ rm, 21Ai ba $69,500. By 5% down. Ca.II 567..CU Fountain Valley w/wet b<r '"" "''""•ln\111" price owner """' sell! Coll Ho-· Property.I owner. 8'4-2951. "'ESA .,1 "'--. =m• rmmett. """' < BR 2 , Crand piAno ~ill sit beaut!· Red Carpet, Re a 1 tor• '_. ~' '' uuu plu1h erptg., in qult!:t ProvlftClal fuUy in Jiving nn, Jciilcpd 645-SOSO lopen evenings) 3 BR fixer hou8e on ~ acre BY oWner l ' Br. house • 6*% "loan. 4 Br, red 11.hadcd focation. On Jty Sb1k Into ci!illn~ P8101 Vcn'le pruf'ly fur lo m~inK'l1Mct. 3 Bdrms-$28,950 R-4 (6) unit site. A.,umable ~'r'-~rl '::J1d lnwillbl.ick. ~ $37,100. Owner• $l'l,!Y.X>. Sum bit yout tcmi. fJttr)lllC('. Enl~ln In S..'C It today . S-141 ,000. AM!ume 5%'.1". lrni,nl Creal 6% Joftn, Owncr wlll carry -· SG9~ 6'13-48'Zlca.r-,;;,:;:;;:;·::~=--=,-,. C1AIJ.. ~5-MZI Sou th o prlvo<·y with patio gos BBQ, Omtu ytu•d with ICM1.d!I of flowers&: 2nd TD. $tl,OOO. Ca I I ry cont. • · B&AtJTTFl1L .~fe1'a W~s ReA.ltori wator foll "nd fish J)tln<I. 4 I); green.I')'. ofoln~ room. Two 8'5-8400. DUPLEX '""'""·" chnrmlng, home 3 ,BR, 2 ba, atrlom,.J-';;['l;:;, ';;,p;;;o~:;::$::1:°"S"'S"°l0= bcdroon1s, upgrttdt.'t1. &nt 21 pallos, Pt'lncled llylng nn &. [™ by owner. !'JOO Poinselt1o, IOUJ!taln. ~ ~. ~ 11n1I trailer tieceAA. Cntl kitchen baf. onty $28,950. YI ..... 11oWaft1 & Co. I Open j-5 dalJy. 3 DD!Utf'~me. Ett&tlide 1 -Or lnf~rn1:illo11 and local n 003-6707. ~ bric. $4(l.1120. ,. a...."'-......... • OOZY, ru1dc J Br, frplc, Lar(e yanl BY O\vm:R r,( t: "SC f"ll.A k 'IA hom OPfN 11Lo . IT~FIJN ro oc NICE! TAR8ELL ' , p&t1o, a.2 k>(. $4S.OOO. Prine: _Call ~ • ~ ·el • ~ ® n ~ fJ.15. "Weed II" ""'P" only. Ownr 613-4100.' )'oo ,do'l't --•"·Iii!\ to KllSACIAN ll;rtli~I • l~ •. ,~*RT a.~~&.~· • ';,d[~~t~.d~. to ~":n·tt;t;'a'!1~1~0 ca~tsh t~1:'~laelrl\:!n:~ ~~j ~~· vi'~r· ln-=' t~ Roil E1ta te 962 . ----··--~· _,~=.,,-=...,~:::..:"'!!'"'---'---'C::;A.:.:l;:;L;.,D;;;•::;ily:::..;P_,l=lo:..t -5 llne., 5 dm ror !\ bucka. PtkM. Wani Nb! Call now Want ad J'HIJlts ••... soam f 1 I • • • • I _,_.. I~ [ --Mo W E BUY HOMES 1. Calh r..-your equity 2. wtU p\ck UJ back peymt1 3. No chlU'(e IDt appr. CALL US FOR AN ES11MATE NO WAITfNG CASH NOW w.93n OWNER • 3 BR. 2 BA, huge lam. nn. w/maulve frplc., paneled study. Laund nn. lrg. klt., dlx cpls, walled tta.r yard, come~ lot, nr bch. 139,r.oo. -· Irvine POPULAR OXFORO over~ kwf!ty greenbelt. Detlg'htruDy ~rated. Shag CllI1>C'f. thn!out with double thick pad. Paneled bonus room mnka. Ideal den. 3 Bdi,,.1., z~~ ba. $63,500 \\1th land. CALL 552·7500 VISION e red . hill REALTY REALTORS Univ. Parle Center, Irvine lmt Ave. r.tendocino -Open all day Fri., Sat &: Sun. Call Vesta Redmon, ~7883 for dlrecUon& to nf!W streets, Air corxt., 3 & den, 2 BA, pool, tennla rourta, bla: lot. $43.$00. OR phone Quintard Realty, 642.--2991. GREENTREE HO?i.1ES, by owner, 4 BR Windsor model, upgraded c pt s t hr uout, cust drps, wallpaper, comp I .Jandscaped, redwood deck & cement patio, $ 4 7 , O O O 551-1958 CALIFORNIA home 102-4 Br, 3 ba., pool. $53,500. By Appolntmcnt only. 551·3834 Can assume VA. L._a lloa<h OPEN SUN. l.S 14 LAGUNITA BeauHful spllt·lev-el ocean- fl"Otlt home in prov. area. 3 BR., 3~· ha.HU: it(!pi to priv. Beach. Fanto.sUc while water & ocean views. 1350.000 COAST ROYALE A ttv.e ,Laguna charmer ln top shape. ln the' best sec,. lion of So. Laguna. 2 BR., 2 balha; new kitchen;· brick tettacea & spectacular ocean vleo.vs. Owner w/ear- ry back ht T.D. $67,500. VIEW LOT Fantastic ocean views from this lot at the top of the new Monarch Bay Terrace . Price incl. architectural plans for a stunntni con. temp. home. $47,500, LAGUNA ROYALE 0 c e antront QWD>)'OW'-OWn with while v.•atei views; 2 BR., 2 baths: take elevator to beach & pool. $67,IKXI 4 Br, 2 ba home $25,000. 19432 Mauna Ln. 548--3163 SPACIOUS 3-br, 2 ba, condo, Ctpt'd, patio, d sh w hr , disposal, range, washer, dryer, drps, 2 car gar, $27,900. FHA. assume 7%. By Owner. 586-1607 OPEN 12-4 SUN. 29591 Ana h1a.ria Ln. $65,900. New custom bit 3 BK + den home. Spanish atyUng. Auume x I n t . Construction loan, or possi· ble lease y;/an option to buy, \PLACE REALTY -j94-m9 ** SHORES ** 3 BR, \'aulted ceilings, . ' Frldi)', Sep.,mbcr 21, 1913 D41LY PJL9T 4J ~[· ---l~ r --l~ r l~,1.__!1 _h _, .. __.l~I ---I~ I ---I~ NOTHING wUI ever ob6truct the sweering vi.ta 81\loyed from this ocean fn)nt lo on lovely cove in So ti th Laguna ...... $180,000 IJAU.TY AND THE BEST of coll§!!'uction and location, new duplex, ocean View 3 lid· rm, 3 bath & 2 ~m, 2 bath apts, each with fireplace, lots of declcing ........ $142,000 180 DEGREE white water view in lovely 3 Arch Bay. Large family borne, 4 bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace ·& patio ............ $79,500 MARION MILNl REAL ESTATE 611 South Coast Highway Laguna Be1ch, Celiforni• 92651 Phone 494-8551 Newport Beach ,CONDOS Ldwe11t priced 41 Bhdb ofor tbll Delores model,, new <'arpclll, chol<'e greenbelt locatk>n with large pine trees.. $61,500. Uke De\V waterfront 3 bedroom home, with private slip and excellent Newport addreu -up.den>rlced at $77,500 -or lease or leaae/optton. C.D.M.'s only hlghriae-"con-- do" unit. Fabuloua views, r ight on the bay, pool and private slips. Lowest pHce on the market. $95,000 ' CALL 675-7225 •' 7 Lovely Units + Pool Newpott Heights Want to make money?' It you f~l "Uncle Sam'' is sharing too much in your labors, look at this opportunity. $14,lfiO gross income land the rents are low}. Location ia solid. High occupancy, pride of ownership area. Only $132,500. Submit do1•.'n payment. 646-n71 Newport Beach GRANO OPENING Newport Bay Towers 1 &: 2 BEDROOJ\.f CONOOl\fINIUltf HOMES Bay.front l:191)1es Boat Slips Full SeCurity High.rise Steel & concrete construction Private Balconies . 2 garage-spaces per unit. Roof top sundeck Unusual Opportunity to Fur;. chase Bayfront Property in Newport Beach. 310 .1-'ernando Rd., N.B. 675-8551 BLUFFS FEE "E" ''BEACJ-1 LOVER'S SPECIAL" Imagine! You can assume an existing 7% VA 'loon en this enormous 4 bedroom, 3 bath -just steps to surf or bay. Owner mu.st liquidate at $79,900. Submit your cUer or trade! Surls up?! GRUBB & ELLIS Re•.ltors Mobllo "-Income Property U 6 Money to Loon For Solo l2S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 240 Hou ... Furnished 300 t-fouus Unfurft. 305 ,-!" .... 1:'-...... -M-o_B_!,.._x_'."'_ ... -CM-~-'!:'-.~ Bread & Butter 1st TD Loans L1t1oL:: oN LIDO :::;IN•;• 'Ma~. i BA prk, pala ol<, ISllOO. 544--0257. Income Units ~ TO 909& 2 BR, 2 BA, brick frp!c, dbl ho..,.., good 1oca1lon. nr MOVE Jn l!OWI 24'<60 l.e -2nd' TD Loans gar.. wshr/dryr. Wlmor park, ,so ... llwy, CdM. Baron. 131Graded cpl.I & -mnal. saso. 6 T 3 . 22 2 7 $2'75.. Please call 6"-8034. drps, &lr cor.M.1., 2 BA. Ylet * FIVE UNITS* , ZU: 793-0<IZ'f. ' * * NEW 2 Bll. co N oo . bllr, all adult ptU"k. All.Mne on la".'&e R-~ lot, so· x 305'. law•&t reteJ O re n9e Co. WINTER lease, beaut. So. NEAR OiINA COVE. Ap- tmlancc, approx. $ll.200. Cons1.stllll! mconte $86(). ~r S•ttll r Mtg. Co. hayrront'home· 4 BR 5 Ba pHaQ(.'ill fw'Tl. Ph: 673-6936. WUI mllke sacrilkle In eqnl· n1~. ONE 3•BR, FOUR 2-BR '42-:217L ~II SMdy beach. Pier & "float · 'YL _!3y owner, 558-2743 or unitii OE.'ar Harbo Sboppl 3 BR. 2 ba, cle&01, 1pe.doua, &16-9742. Center r ng Setving J-farbor area 24 yn. Bill G ... ,!1.t.6:5'1ru'u-1onth 6_6161 paU01 gar. $425. mo, Yrly TRAVEL Season Over? Ii'• 0$79 500 S500 to $100,000 for ·-~ ' ·~ . 1,::""""'~"-' .:.644-:..:.:::0ffl=l·----I just atartm. Jor the older t • Business or penonal needs BAYJ!'RONT-PJER 3 br, 3 2 Bil 'A'/gitr. No child, or citit.en who loves to travel. No collateral required ha. Winter or yrly. (7141 pets. 612 Poinsettia. $275. Here's a maintenance free, * ELE VEN UNITS * Upon proof ot ability to pay 675-l0461675-0520 ( 2 13 > lilary £44--8616 646-0CJ55 completely oontalned 21' $ 29 00 1.=:77.:.1--=1155:::::·------Costa MeH nwbUehomelntlp-topcond. 1 ,5 • 2 BDRM l BA,_dbl gar.1-'-'--'-;...;;:.:.: _____ I Prlce reduced to $2850. Jwt Priee just reduced $15,000 fo r The Action Broker Yearly $325 mo. Rea1tor VERY C LEAN hook up and you're on your a cash-OUt sale. This is a Collect (1) 21.1/38&.7-(D 1 ,::&<:.:l}-0200:,,:;:~-=----ANO SHARP way. 2079 Thurin (oU Bay) real opportunily to make 2 BDR?it 2BA, dbl gar. J BR. home with Jovdy <'&r- Costa ~tesa ~c best Income ~rchase 2ND Trust DHdS Winter $345 mo. Realtor pc.-ts. benut. PMCled wans. llbt.36 CABANA w I b I u e s year. CUrreot income 642-5200 rovered patio, tre~ and a Pn'n•-, 4, 5 ec1i 0" 5 , $1<K15. per mo. PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. cN:.=-=c.rt~B~ea-c----. h f ~ A A t awpo .. uge £-need yard. 1''an1ilies Aluminum ,4: wood panel in· ny moun • only s~· / * C II 67• u94 BKR . ~. mo. Call Coats sid~, 'loll' of gla.s!! & a ..._ • \VALK to water Bach, $'90. & \Vallace, Realtor.\ 5.JG-4141. louvered doors. U·Move. Newport Also 1 Br hse, C.M. utll pd. "~ -Mort LARGE 2 BR, 2 RA duplex, <f.J.,lNU• If g ages, & Hntg Bch $115. Vacant cpts, drpa, ow. ldeW Joe. 10 'X 60 FLEETWOOD-A-1 FaJrvlevt Trust Deed, 260 Agt. Fee. 919-8430 Eutslde, gar ofl alley, prkg cotid. $4800. MMy Extras -OCEANFRONT \Vinter. for trlr/campe-r, adults on- ~:t'i.t st!i. ~~~~t!t 646-1111 •oA WEL ~ SECURED ~:w~ 2~~: 5~· :rSt no ~11·Js265· c~. Lrt3~ moved for freeway. 540-48?9 (anytlnw) ~00. 2n Trust Deerl 9% ~21..?6 or 536-2$51. Rochester, 642-1261.. eves. mt.erest due 3 yrs. \VUI dil· ;;:o'-"'::;:,.:.:,.=:..==---MOBILE Home, l Ox S 3 J.'OUnt $S40 to Yield 13% CHARMING 2 BR, Winter lM!\1EOIATE 0 cc u pan c y ··'I t · OCEAN B-REEZES SIGNAL ~fOR'rGAG'i:: Co Rental. 1¥.i blks beach! Call lovely Jrg 2 Br Condo. w/pw ou living room, xlnt (71·1) 556-0l06 · aft. £ pm, 213/274-3692. E/side. $235. No children. cond. 9x30 cvrd porch, lh DUPLEX $39 500 4500 c ' -!Ion -'bl blk t be h "od t t · · · • • ampus Dr. N.B. 3 BR. 2 Ba, lrg corner lot. 1...c:ase op pos:u e. Bkr. 536-00 ac • iu· era e ren · ENJOY OCEAN BREEZES · Closed gar, water paid, $400 838-6341 eves. AND SMOG FREE LIVING lST TD well·St'curcd season-per mo. 64>4832 SINGLES/Families -Va· CLEAN eight by forty trailer nearly rent free. Two -2 ed: ba.I. $63 785· pays $640 On . d 1 cant 2 Br. $130. Also 3 BR, carpeted, partially furnish. BR units. Live in one · mo. incl. 10C:,.t.; ~II due 1978: 3 BR. Pentn. 1 ea for $180, kids/pets. Agt. Fee. eel, cooler $1550. 645-7229. rent the other. TAKE for $44,649. Box 3, Appl~ ~~d~~~· ~the beach. 979-8430 OVER existing FHA loan at Valley, Calil, 92307 (714) ' . 3BR 2B ~~·-~~··_"_,'' __ ll.JllJ Business Property 154 TWO LOTS TOTAL 104'x29!l' CHOICE LOCATION, Hun- tington Bea<'h Z 0 N E 0 BU S IN ESS, PRO· F'ESIONAL OR OFFICES. $17,f«l ea. TERMS write: KANPAK 1993 Kilhei Rd., Kihel MauJ , llawall. SALES.EXCHANGES·MGMT K.V. DlU.S CO. 77&-1652 Cemetery Lots/Crypts 156 7~~'/0 int. No qualifying. No 242-3144. t-touses Unfu,n. 305 A, Mesa Verde. Avail new loan costs. BEST BUYI~~~~~~~~~~ Oct 1st. $300/mo. Roy IN TOWN ·AT $39,500. Tak~!: General McCardle Realtor. 543-7729 advantage of this value l jl-J ""-'-'-"-------$Z75. mo. 4 Br, 2 Ba, Home today! Call . lblHI few Rent ~ I;c~tJ~A:n~~~~~r!~es. 1 ~f~~0'~1"'.~"'fimct"'CLrg'=5"'"=~=669==·=-y7d/_g_ar_1 \Ve \\1)rk wi1 h You. FEE 3 BR. 1 Ba, fncd yd, Houses Furnished 300 1-'RE'E. ?i.tany Clients. call $1ai nX>. l:..;,;,;:.=c.;.~;;:;:;;::::_..:;.:;::1 ptior to vacancy. Save $$. *TillO tA~'W=-" • Balboa ls lond N $ AL~ REN~~$ 3BR;ian\rm. lmmed. occup. . ewport .• Baj, • 8383 $325. pei m o . • L n s e , 905 S. EUCLID SOUTI-1 Bayfront h 0 u s e , • . -. Own«"/ Agent. 54&-7001 FUl.LERTON 3BR, 2BA, .fantastic View' $'10 Gefi Fum· Pad-Male. 2 BEDFtOOMS, 2' bafhs Balboa Peninsula side tie for sm'tll boat Slp,' Mower. shave. Now. heated sWimm;.-pool, -1· winter Jease s4oo' per mo' Sml Hse Sll.:rmaturc only -·e _.., 6 Unlts, 5, 1 br & 2 br Yearly leas.e', $583 per mo: Compl fum-n: beach! mo. Cal.I 6«Mi610. owners .. Best area. $1S2,000· MG Elliott ReaJ Estate 301 C.M. 1 Br $156 -w/gar. col· Dina Point Agent. 645-4203. Marine Ave, No. 7, B~lboa lebte close. Sngls. . Industrial Property 168 Island, 673-6454 Cdl\1-2 br S250 nice yrd. Blt ns , C •"-D, gar. See nQw! * ll ACRES* 4 BR houiie avail now for 9 H.B.-New! 3 Br 2 Ba $32:5. Newport Heights mo. lease. Lots of room. Patio & gar-Nr ocean. 2 CEMETERY lots $350. or 4 STUDENTS WELCOME. N.B. VU! 3 br $275 \\'ntr. Spanlah tile, lush cptg, custom drps. Positively im· mac. Priv enclosed garden. membership to ten n l 1 COW'l's, swimming p:d, priv *OPEN SAT/SUN. 2-4 * beach area. $64,900. Bkr.OPENT1Lt •"SFLIN10BENfCEI '2' hL:~~ ;:m.L ~4!J3-Y,ll~ldo~M:O~·:..e~i·~=-l=N==c=ON==D=.==--I ~ i 2863 E. Cit. Hwy., Cdl-.I 67S.7DIO for $600. in Westminster Bluff Area Call (213) 289-8366. II no BBQ-top dl"ck. Sngls. ok. ?.1emorial Park. Call aft 5 (Best Buy In answer leave messages CdM-1 br 2 ba $395 y1:ly. PM 53G-8666 I Cost• Mesa} !213) 582-5219. sunny, patio, gar. Gn:lnr. CLOSE TO DANA POINT MARINA New 3 Br, 2 Ba. Ideal for adults or w/l chlld. Lease. sm per mo. Eves n41 544·1678. 2 BR, 2 BA house, bltn stove ·-<tisp., !pie, -: adults, no pets. 491-7178 hillside v;e.....,:, in our lovely, Qiimpletely tUm1ihed. 3 BR. lower Mystic .Hills. Gose to pl.us maid's. 3'11 Ba's. Only town le !llChool. Ebony pegged 50 tt. lot avail. on Noni at oak firs. Compare tl)is a1 the iresem time! New1.y $69,r>OO. ikcor. Pier & •••. S28>,000. * CHARM HOME * ONE OF A KIND On R-2 lot! room to add Lkk>'• Wt coroer lot, stlftl another urut. North end. 2 to atttet 35x8& acrou beach Bdnn. " den. 2 frplcs.. ~ tennis ct. '65,000. $65,000. towner w/eanyl VIA LIDO NORD * FABULOUS .... * " &••-tilt. views from this 4 bdrm., 4 Bdrm.I. ~ 1 ~ ..... ; 3 ba. tmmac. home with magnlfleent CUltllrn home. ' $164 500 cozy family rm. Near (1Do REALTY ,.ICQaola. 2 Patkw fa.r rtlax· .. ng 1n the-.Un · phia a 33T7 Via Udo, N'pt Beach cat<feaer" dellglrt I • t h * 67J.7300 * ! house tuled w1th potted ,, 1 1 plutt. 'A mUJt tee at Mes• Verde OCEANF-RONT- 2 BR.; guest cottage in roar; brick fli>lc. "·!BBQ. PENINSULA PT. Duplex, 1 & 2 Bdnns., ~· cenlb' remodeled. QIOice propen,.sn.ooo. ·LJDO SANDS 3 Bdnn. family home. Ne\1dy -148.150. ' JONES . REALTY INC E~-C l'lol6 714) 673·15210 200'! W.W.lbcM lll'IO, CARMEL MODEL PACIFIC Vle\v Memorial RIVIERA REALTY 2 BR, winter, newly F.V.~ br 2 ba $275 Now! VIEW Park. Choice plots In ocean 149 Broadwav, c.M. decorated, 4 .houses to 1''pr1, fncd. Kids/pets OutmandiJlg.:H.V. Homes; 3 view section. $265. 838-5149 642-7007 675-4747 Eves. ~~5 $230 mcl, u !tis. ALA Rentals 642-1313 lx1rn1s., family rn1., Jush Commerclal LOT 60xl62 Huntington Bch, 2 BR 12 Ba house, priv patio gold carpeting, decorator Property 158 backs up to, r a 11 road. gar,' W/D. Nr. So. Bay. 9 drapes. Valley viei.v. First 842-0691; eves. 536-4558 Bkr. mos or Yearly Lease, CaU time offered. $72,SCO. Fee Lots for S•'• 170 673-7368. (you o,.n tho land). * 59'x29' LOT* ~------- El Toro $265. mo. lease lovely 3 BR, 2 BA, bltns, frplc, 2 car gar. 496-3548. fountain Yaney CORBIN-MARTIN C-1 ZONE OCEANFRONT R·l $120(0) OIAM1ING cheITY Cape Reartor., 644-7662 $32,500. E-Z TERMS Approx. 78'X444'x5t' on' A..:. Cod Nicely turn, 2 BR frplc, * 145·0111 * 3bBI!.: 2-¥· 2 car gar., all r winter 215 Amethyst u~, •••M pool, ldch OK, N ;rt H lg Is prox 20 degree slope. Have ' · WW.111hCOSTAMllA like new, only $249 mo. No •wpo · • h * 4 BEDROOl.f, 2 baths, building clearance tor ..... 2 3 B.B. 2 Ba, frplc, 'built ins, FtJ'RlrBachelOr Apt;-"New-fee. Agent S4Z:4421 - _ ~ble s-Aa:!.ge. Best ot story from coastal com-gar. Winter or yearly. ~l pon Beach $ll5/mo 1 child Huntln-..... •--ch Newport Heights erms. ,JVU. missIDn. 213/376-2814 or sr:?-7613 .art 6 • sngls ok ' · ' ..... , -CUSTOM ~•-3 BR, .,, BA *ho2 BR, tY.'01 a~~ ~er Write~ Stranq.1t1anhaftan $&50'Fum. Baytront & Pier 4 BEAUT .. Studio ""'"· Furn _J -.-.... ,n NEW • BR. i:v.o• ~72 me, corner cL _..,JVU. • Beach, 90266 BRl'4. BA, garage, $170, Cc@.1. ..,.. "'coNOO"~ · • F~;a,i;i~p = ~~ Roy Mccardle Re•ltor **LAGUNA BEACH ** 675-1909 or 673-6900 UNFURN 2 BR. Apt $160. tange/~en,Crp~h~P•& bearn ceiling, Den, 3 fire. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. Ocean View Lots WINTER. Avall now • June. Cute for couple. disposal. Beaut. pool. All for places, electric kitchen Y.'ifh ~7729 ' 1 Jot $14,000. 2 BR, 2 BA, frplc, gar. $250. BRAND New 2 BR. Unturn only $225/mo with year luminous ceiling & cabinets 1 lot $1'4.,500. ,mo ,plus utll. 673-5718. :Apt. $210. 2 children ok. lease. 16687 Viewpoint Lane $59,500. SHIELDS REAL ESTATE ON Meta Verde GoU <Durst. Newport8-h·Calilamll12&IO 7ll % -· Si<1t-Iew1. 4 BR. i -~B'°'EA~C"'H~D°'U""P"°L"'EX'-o-- galore. Large garage, ~ 8746.Sl!NSE':r, i..A. street to l lot $15,500. CHARMING 2 sty w/lge Iiv FREE RENTAL BOOK ~~!ks N. of \Varner, .1 bu( arate boat or camper entry, slreet, approx 60'~X50", Broker 495-3611 rm, frpl, 4 Br. 2 Ba. Good DROP IN & BROWSE 675--~ Beach. 847-9914 2BA. 3 car garage. Heated pool. 1996 Kornat Dr . Pool. size yard with outdoor suitable for hl·rlae. $231,lllO. OCEAN View Lot in loc. Winter or yrly, 673-7397. For example: 3 bdrm home, · , Exterlor newly painted, 3 BR g&.1 BBQ, SeU or trade for income. Beautiful Laguna Niguel 4 BR· 2 Ba [rpl patio 9 mo l baths, Costa ltl es 8 ... LEASE -4 BEDROOM - (F'on-y Englw1d !I.E.) .S«>-0=:=188;:;.,="""=--. 318 Thalia 49+8093 As.sUME '7%% GI loan on 3 6: 2 BR, units, firepl, dbl 445 Redlands 642-1447 (213) 376-2814 or write 308 Ten-ace. 100' frontage. :All Jae 8t S35i>1mo'. Yrly1Jse at CollegeP~.,garage,fenced $295. mo. Inc. gardener. gar. ln process of comp In· Vacant-Ocean View Strand, Manhattan Beach, new homes nearby. $34,500. $400fmo. Util pd. 615--0797. yard, bu 11 t-1 n s · $27S Pou. 9cL 8th. ~ yr. old . d tt ... ~ 90266 O.vner help finance~ Bkr. per/mo. Walk~ & Lee, 2790 borne, ..Atlanta &: Bushard tenor ecora.,.'6. Best buy Great 2 BR, 2 BA, 2 fplcs, 642-41.55 WINTER or :yrly. 01armlng Harlxlr Blvd.,, at Adams area. Farnilies only Ref's LUXURY, , , , PoolBR, l~H BA, I!.."" Ve<de o~. ,.,~ owner. on the beach. huge tam nn, oJ>lit·level NEWPORT BEACH · 3 br house, patio, frpl. 117 REAL EST~TE needed Call 546-41.41 ..1 ... : 1797 Crane~~~.~~ 642-1rn t;:e~~e ~~~t~ fa~.!!~ r':~:1~ r;!ies ~me<1R~t.e1y1:f,:$1500~~!~ J;~ .::. ~~~~~ w ~~L~RDNS! :r = ~.~ ' ' ' living; -llilU, $36,900. 546-3866 ocean view & over 2,000 gq. fl . of luxury living, on a 75 x ~ ft. lot. lt may be just what you've been looking for. \Vhy not Pick up the phone? $16,500. M is1ion Vlei• .,.,.;th 25% down. Can Brkl' Bill Grundy, RJ.tr. 675--6161 ,... · · .._....._ e "'l,....1alite lll e\llP)rt $ LANDLO Fast PoisftSlc»n for appt. ~. eves. COZY 3 Room cott~. nr Beach e Corona del Afar e RDS $ WANT to Lease or Buy 3 or 4 Condominiums 160 RHI E1tet• W•nted 114 bay $13)/mo. to 6 / l. & Laguna. Our Rental Ser· 1-;J u.~-~ntwlUR properties. Mesa Verd• View Br hse in Npt Hghts. Prtn. for sale Mature cpl prcfd. No pets. vice ls FREE to Your Try ~EMan thr. FEE The most of the-best in this only. Irnmed. poss. 675-7953. a 2656 sQ FT • \VANTED: Carge old house 613-1162. Nu-Vlew! prto 1· :Y g:ts. Call 1,;11 0 · I~ #9 lara:e hidden 2--story, high HJI.LSIDE .,.,,/vu, 3 BR, F.R ... , with magnificent view of ~4~i6S~t over $50,(D). Cl-1Am1ING Peninsula Point NU-VIEW RENTALS $ ALoAvaR£tfTAL5 ,. VT0e~l6' on a . hill overlookina" liurt-$68,f«!. Open. &m 1-5. 612 the San Louis Rey Downs home. Yrly. rental. 3 B<trm., 6734030 or 494.~ Newport Ir Bay CM &t2-8383 REAL Es'l'A':rE ttngton Beach .•• See Newport Hei9hts s1. ,..,,,., PL ""'6310. ThO!'Qbttd TtaWDg Center. !,.,""~~.13. 15moo!h.673-4186'/ Bolboa Ponlnsulo * 1 .. •••cu'LATE * lft Catalina. on a dear day and N rt Sho I-las 3 bedrms, 3 beths, I I~ ••~ '"""" lJSO Glenneyre St. daztllng lights at nite. 4 2 a:· :.~~;8'r:!. 1':!~~ ew~ rel fireplaee •• b deligned witb a fMncill • NEAR bay 3 Br $250/mo PENINSULA Point Exec 3 Bdrm, 2 beth. Lge fam mi ~M-9-173 54!Hl316 bedrooms -large family tion! Great starter home. WALK TO BEACH separate, private g u e gt Winter renU.1. See al all home, 1 block to beach or 11'/fplc. Many extras. Quiet * •-,500 * room -wet bar -18.?iC 1 s 3 BR 2 ba Frpl bedrm suite. con tac l : Anade or call 6'73-6880. bay, 2 BR & den or 3 BR. culdesac. 3 Ml lo beach. ,,.. covettd patio and deck. Call $35,f«!. Call SU.~. · tory ·• · c. indoor/outdoor patio l"-$290 per mo. 557-9930 Bkr. Fo< quick 88.le1 2 BR 11s 2313 tak Atrium, In spotless cond. p ll E FERRE D PRO. B·-1 PEN PT 2 BR garage · •• ·, 546-or e advantage. IVlNff I Close 10 pools & tennis. PERTIES (n4) 7S8-0590 v._.ness tt • &'ba • tereom, ftplc, all bltns lncld LOVELY famlly home: 4BR ba., trpl*.,$57decki~* OPEN T1L.t•rr'SFUIJ10BEHICEf ' .. -~&Co. $'.13 ~ ~portunity 200 pa.~n~~ 67~ar retrlg/freet.er, no pets. $415 2%BAJ two story, entlo&ed ,... 1 · _ CAYWOOD REALTY $390 DOWN . mo. lse. 615-1.337, 962-8449. patio, close to schools & 3 Lrgi BR., 2 bfl., entry hfllt, I .Jll~l!11! * 541-1290 * 2 Bedrm., 1~ Bath, new ear· ENGLISHMAN t~k• Corona del Mar Baycrest shopping. $32.5. Ask for lge. I* d$7'r.o l:·· vlew £i£tjJ;~: B~•C>w, 1~~s~~~f/~~. ~ pcts & painl. $21,IXXI. Fail'· business .R9rtner to 222 }!EL.IOTROPE 2 Br 1% Dale. ~n Choice view duplex.. 2 BR., 2 ~ --·-·•=-•• !!!" Santa Ana Heie!!t• lane Gardena, an adult com-matCh $18,000 to ere: Ba. J. blk from heh. 9 ~. or fORNER lot. lrg 2 BR, \f!RY plush 2 13r 2.Ba, full Ba. N rt . ., __ ... ~:a~g&,1•21 1~~~~ -a:r.· R'ESALE muniiy, ~nt 836-4206. ate Tudo 18 r...lnS. n._by sea 1 year lease, aduits, no pets, .:~ene~tl~ CI>~>' ap~, alngppl~~t: rn!nt'~-Uvh- Peg Allen, Rt'll!tor .f9.l..7578 ewpo .__,, xtra lrg ma.ster BR, 2 3 Bdrm home-lg. lot Coun: NE\VPORT RlVIEJt6, cove m. an Fran-~~ 6 P?.1 or Sat & Sun, 646-MJU. L • $225 lease· '536...aJ92~cof. F•ntastic Custom BETTER than new 4 BR + trplcs, ltfarble imported II')'. ~tmosphere. Take over l BR., 2~ BA., fti., tam,fu., c isco. 722 Montgomery C d I M 534-3896 . One or a kind contemporary residence 00 ~ 1 ac. doors, expensive crpting ex1stmg G.J. Loan. Full 2 car gar. lr!)m~tJOSs. To St. (22f tel: 43'-2349. 2 BR delu.'<e oottage, firepl. orona • ar '"',;,;:::;:·:.-------I 3 bedroom' 3 ~~ "---wi'!h 1 N I laund ._. lhn.aout, $84.500. C 11 l I Price $32.f«l. Vogel Co. 1 .. ;........ <=Ai'i ,. .• ,,. ; ·t 'til June 15th. $285/ibo. 3210 OCEAN VIEW SETl'ING on acreage -~. ,_,., '""'"" ot, ew app, , re ... g. 642-5616 n-1 c:Ao M.., ·-...-~· OM Sc vlew CdM 642 2222 home dbl gar $150 Allo 3 180 degree view from every lclf clean oven, hrdwd ,...,a tors ~ 0 i · • Parking Lot Maintenance a ' · -· lmmac 3 BR, 2 BA, lam. rm. BR. 1 $180 CM ... ,.;. Fee room. Uncterground utilitln. Jlool"&, nr 1.fariner Sehl. OCEANFRONT W t • t uplexes/Un ts • Boats, $1501\1 ..... 1ll handle Huntington Beach in Cameo Highlands, fncd. 97S-M30 · · 06 '' • Massive llvini &: famJly rms $59,500. 1901 Beryl Ll'I, DUPLEX es mins er sale 1 • 162 • Mfgr • J.fust like \11ood. yrd, spectacular ocean ~ each with lm-ed rock 642.-9868 . B---" new, hu....,. 4 Bdrm. VA TERM~ e32,500 • R.E. Salesman ~ed NEW 3 Br. home for rent. nr vie'Ws, cpts, ..-..., like new. ;;'"';;;;;l;;"";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I ,..... • • "'"' o~ ~ DUPLEX ~ Sh:arP Santa Ana (No J ) bch $315 never ... .- fittptace. Jutt $30,000 doY.Ti NPl' Crest -Luxury condo, 3 up. 3 Bdrm. down. Xlnt fi-Stratford 3 BR, 2 BA, :ll'f. Heights Prliiclpals only HOii ::f ;:ries 'ed &i2-W' oc-Lolli of storage. Access to 3 &: owner wUI C&tTY fil'lt TD Br, 2;i be, Jolted celling, nandng. ht user tax ad· Uv. rm., tam, rm., elcc. Tenns · $37 f«l &42-37'19 • ..i. • INMSI cupi pvt. beaches. Avail. Oct. 3 BR., 2 ba .••••••••••• 1400 at 11.1. 'i~ interest. Fult prl--··ter ... 1·1e w/oun d-k. vantage. II"'.~. bl'--D/W ~1 n I · ' · 545-41 iu SALES 540-0608 Laguna BHcn 15th $650/mo. lease or lease/ 3 BR ~, ba ~~ $1ID,'OC.i. brk. 494-8003. .... Oct. 1st-occup. Will ~l HORVATH R'.EAi.TY ' pa&:· walk 1 to u~~ c& Income Property 1'61 option. 673-3177. 2 B~,2~~. d~~.'Aic·::: ms TARBELL SJ(XX). under market price. 494.-0615 Dave 675--1972 ~file Si{iu1Mif Phli.·Ptt!cnt IPL '• · MUST SEIL $155-UTIL PD. Oceanfront 2 BDRM&: den l'it Ba 1 blk 2 BR. 2 baths, lam nn. $!50 Ocun Vlew-SS:t,500 Xlnt financing tcr sale or Ch1rmlnt C•-Cod nIA loan O( $12,200 al 5% % TR EX-$41,250 (illness) Bach. Lile c 00 k Ing ... lo bead! on ~ detld-end 4 BR., 3 ha .•••••••••.• $4Zi lease 5'7-:967.l Balboa Penin, si;ps lrom I P.J/t1,$l4lS mo, 53!·52f4 or Spacious, modern, ).-story TACO STAND eors View! st. All appliances incl lalDl-4 B1t 2 bR.ths •••••••••• M?S Spanish style 2 B~ I: ~eJJ., PORTA.FINO be h & bay neled & 1531.mTl. stu~lio apts. c3mp:i;lte fOOd Ioctttion Asking $7,500. $235-1 lil d!:i Lrgl 1 ~ dry, auto sprinklers, 2 car 3BR. 2 ba., airaind. •• $275 guest ""vt, °'11 lttu ; ~ ..,,_ .... --a In R Tour beaac ed II ' ""~R ... w/., ~~~ crpts, Locrpo, ed cs ar '-ftef.' . Frp c., ' poo' 1 garage. $425. w/gardener 4 BR. 21,1 ha .••••• ••••• $475 ocean f!W v rm., .... .,.. s: ""'~w""" Ontt m v rm, ... u , ua, & ~ g~e. at on ttERlTAC~ REAL ESTATE bch! 615-1329 ' C l 'Central kit., W/bltns, opens 4 BR 3~ BA. a> x 40 Pool brick courtyard, .$79,500, ~ large lot cl~ lo South'~· "" $350-UUI Pd. 3 Br. 2 Ba. A L 552-7500 to di n. area. Loe. high up on Profi:-sslMally Oeconited open house Sun 1~. or appt. [ --j lillil Coast Plaza s h.opp Ing 541)...nfil frplc;deck1 Victoria Bch.. 3 BR, 2•,~ BA. Partially mm. VISION l...tlaUna't Riviera coastline. MANY EXTJUS , 21Q0 Se v 111 e Ave, . . e<!nter. LivC iii one unit free MEA'J; market In \Vest. NU-VIEW' RENTALS Patio. Gas BBQ. Gar. SS.ION REALTY" 494--0731 $89,900 644-4440 714-6µ.7~ I or UM! for ta.'< shelter tn-Colo., Gilbert's 1602 No. 673-4030 or 494--3.2f Wa.,he.r, cfryer. Published in l>iinelpata n...1.. ve~lmcnt. Xlnt 30 year 15th Grand Junction, Colo. -Home Magazine. ca 11 • red H1'll ' BEA tooaOon -..,,....,. PRIME OCEAN VIEW Mobile H6mes financing available or trade 8718 Hudson River Cir., OCEANFRONT .$800 mo. 4 640-8694 or 644-6404. f:'~h~~~A.~~ NEWPORT' ISLAND PROPERTIES FOR SALE For Sale 125 for · sm0nKller hokme1. 1Mr0% BARBF.V. ~~~s~'!. ~ CHARJ.fiNG home compl. REALTY REALTORS 2 Bdnn, fam1ly nn, Iarae WATE.RPRONT By State or Calilornla do'vn . As er . ER Shop, exclusive mo l-BR & loft &: deck redeeorated., 3 brt ~ ba, frpl, Univ. Parle Centtt, lrviDe deck w/oeean view. Gue9t LEASE/OPTION Watch tor our bla ad 1n NEWPORT BAY Rodr!quei, owner I bk r Corona del AW area. $.1 A.gt· 494--!liru 4*"9~ pa.Ho. gu, 2 l)IKJ: trom l!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,,;,,!!!!!!!!!!PI apt. $62,500 ttrm. By owner, BROKER m.t7IO SUNDAY'S .PAPER New 2 BR. 1 BA living nn. 586-1071 or 121.l'l 692-TrlS HC+.. Low lease. Good • beach, }ft blk to slores. UNlVERSJTY Parle ~ S BR Call 213-721-lliS day 1 , (°"81100 Genttal) Adu.It park w/pt1vate bee.ch <»STA MESA • p .. 6~ Or 5()..2597. UNUSUAL 3 Bdrm home on LM9e $325. 64f.00l4. / trt cle 2134&f-4688 eves. Swnmer (213) f».3'1M $16;500 54().367'2 EAST stt>E fmaestm.nt ' ' ' l eul-<l~c, xlnt view, 1ge 3 BDRM .:i lull BA bulltl w::.r.• inulmed, ~-•-aoun.t-~. HARBOR VIEW HO~ A!!k 1or Mr, Wnt OOO loL $400. mo 497·3126 or • -• Dll Y .,.,uo:: °' °'~'" renllls considered. lttonaco, t eland.~ 2 ~ Bi,t1 1~ be., 19 2 51 DUPLEX $25, °'1!ertur\lty 220 4!»-1235 Also unturn . • ftrepl ·open beams· crptJ • tennis, on gtt"e~ 11 SG.fiOO * $59 500 ~ onlY. OCEANFRONT HrOOKJtU:nt, Space 17, Hun· --· · & drp&, Gardener included. Jnuned. occupancy. 5.5)..nTf Sbtl1I 2 BR. So. L&iu:na ,.~ .. • ...... ,..e • J DUPL tJ~n ~fl.eh, private par-\VEST SIDE TAX SHELTEJt..TOP JN. o .. c:_~oNT11 PXJfmo. Uke newl UOO mo. on yr'1 aft. 3:30 PM -· Walk 1o beAcb -· EX , ly. s.:ioo;. FOURPt.EX l>I 000 COME mm~ aew, "" ""°"· 2 lew. 644-8567. r ' • 154.950 • ' LUXURY •• BR. 2\i .. con-Soltllox Londmork MOBILE home • :lh60' JOE FORTIER R LTY Un..ual oppty gL< oll uni!. bdnn. 2 ba!h. Wintor, s BR. 2 BA bch ~VEl.Y~BR. 2 ba. -· 4 BR. home1 North I..quna clo. Lrg. muter llUlte. 2 BR, 1 "be, 1owtt lf"h. ft-pl<', w/alr-com.. in irvlne. 640-Ul3 Proven field-no r la k . 494-0015. lir>-1972, eptfdt'fl nr tehis ~ ah , ' terw. Ntt.etif mo., incl. PLACE REALTY Down 1taira. Ownr(Aat bltlna, dbhwuhtr. Owntt1 Adults. , 20 NEW UNITS ~.O(IO..tax sheller-exceM ot OCEANSIDE, view, lovely 2 $425. &t. 1tiAM °" btwn S \ :.p~us rr:n~ ~c ~· ' 494-9104 4%-9729 640-0166. 1 BR, L ba, frpk, upper * 551....(737 11' $250,000 eamlnas -22'i'O BR, 2 00, den home Mod. 5 PM 675-4034 • • Aient &U-119l *BY OWNER. Nl&'\l9I Sea. BLUFTS X Plan. $16D.OOO. 3 w'd!, ~ lot, $150,000 28R, 2BAJ BalJe,1 ~ml ~t;reJ!~ .;~~:~ depl~tiootull~· ~t Ille ar>r.iUnncts, Adults. $300 mo. 3BR 3BA l blk b'om beach. UNIVERSl·TY Park Temce townhowle. Prtv. BR. 2\i Ba, 1 YI oJd. aln prtnc. only, &C5-3tse. Custom 2-txSl, N'"r Lclllurc Sched., lncome $54,COO. Price W~10.,..ce. OWN'. w1fim .. rentlll. 496-6'736 . rr;;lc, ~do. less then ')$ towl\bouJe. 3 BR, l *e &, ~~~ •. B~'itt!t t~: ~~000.TNcha. Owner 2 s!~!.· .. ~.~~~~ ~~11in Conlempo ~. =·':t~~Fol"®dc~~~Ji Money to L°"" 240 ~~u U7u"1~~ ~~d :~1~bltiqs, s.m ~r mo. ~~~· ~{:_· ~ ~ t etc. $42,500, -1361 or 3BR howe near octan, low 2 + l·Bedtoom ,, ••••• $'11,500 LAKE Elainote new I y CJS REAL ESTATE DON'T BORROW en e. $5572!2l Ul-63.IM. lt,";AIUlO;.;:,o.:=R,-~Vl~e-w-~R~l~l71-s. tennis courts &: pool. 1 )T, 644-Ui(I. doWn payment, Mt I e • 2 + 1 BR + vac. lot. ,197,500 decorated one sr. Rm rood s.48-1168 or eve 557-.6244 'TIL YOU CAl.L USI South L•gvn• Spaclotls 5 Br/den/ra.m bt!. $395 too, ~. 3 SR TownhOOM. ftetrla, l..anC:.I ~ealtor. 813-8563. 4 1-Btdroom •••. $~.000 location $85. tncl. utifltlc• ll UNITS Roon1 for 3 more. , , rm, pool, gpeetacular ~ew. BEST I Uo Lo 1 •• S pool, chlldt'tn ok. Aaume TRADE Newporl B •a ch BALBOA BAY .. ROP. d•ys &'tS-lll64 ovo, 83To7'"2. E/•l!le C.M. 1 Ii 2 B" Bom>!" on~~-~ equity 2 BEDROOM k Den. 0..an 18SO/Mo. 644-2359. 2 BA~ .. wm" "'7'1!i. ::-13."°' low d 0 WJI, '= e::. 'n.?~ * 67J.7420 * 1958 10' x 55' txpando G:-• 64m_nio. c. 11 ':1: ~al~r :;;; .... ,m· ~.~~~ 4 BR. 2 Ba, 429 Helloln>pe drpo, •lr/<'Olld., d•~· $80,000, S BR 1 .luD nn1 tree., NPT Cnsl, 3 Br, ~ ,Ba, 1:~':"·~~ ~ ~. ~;;;: ~~t,-no sXJibcCI-IANGEs·MG1tIT Orange unty~. O 4a ~r mon~~~h~~h thnt ~~ ~ ~i-'IQ9 ~~ ~:s~~~ra:m,tno~ J oeclutlon. AllO adJ. whlll 1$,000 bolow mart<<t. View. .,_ an ad '" the Dall)r SACRIFICE !0.950, Lldn. K.V • ..£11::!:1!, CO. SIGNAl. lo!ORTCAGE CO. JWie ~lh-·SOulh Laauna. SIO 1.ARKSPUR. 2 BR A btd. 1.=~:.:...:=.::.al:.:t.::l:__ ___ I You11 find .tt Pl on rwt Id kDe ............ ~ .. 642-6618.. Obt Wide, aw/pool. 6'1S-8220 \Vant Id results ' • ' 642-Mi8 4500 Campus Ortvt. N.B. !2lj.\l5 dl}'t. BOYD Realtors &r>-5930 stll? a.,uuied .. dD h wattr vu lob. OWnr .fM-1214 11'CJ1', IDt. Owaet:, 6«)..(M))S, ~ Want Adtl Call now W&ttr i'root Park, Furn. I~.,..,_ (n4) 566-0100 2'13: ........ eVft. 2ll': pool. Leue S3SO Mo. lJave somelhltw )"OU ,_ • .,. tl'r ' ,_ I I • • • , ' ' • • 4% uAll Y PILOT \"ES. \\r~"! f!AVE RENTALS ~May we be or st'!Vlec ln llOIV!flrit Your hou5lrl.g needaT >Win $315-$450 "l 111l i"l '1·l ld . ---,-I ll'11il11r "SJNCE 19'16" bt \Vestern Bank Bldg. University Park, Irvine P•r• ss:i..1000 Nights ~•9un• Beach NIGUEL Shores, 33681 Wind· jammer, 2400 sq. ft., 4. BR, pri gate, beach, po o I . 'S430/mo. 831-1453. • LEASE - 3 BR .. 2 ba. with 'pool facil. $330 Montlt 19'-9704 -9729 Agt. 3 BR. 3 BA. $285. ?.fo. First, last & olee.ning fee ....... ~ CLASSIFIED HOURS Advertisers may place their ads by telephone 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. _Monday thru FridaY 8 to noon Saturday COSTA MESA.OFFICE 330 w. Bay 642-5678 NEWPORT BEACH 33.13 Newport Blvd. 642-5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 540-1220 LAGUNA BEACH 222 Forest. Ave. 494-9466 SAN CLEMENTE 305 N. El Camino Real . 492-4420 NORTH COUNTY dial free ~1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline tor copy & killl is 5:30 p.m. the day be'· fore publication, except for Sunday &: Monday Editions when deadJlne Js Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertisen should check their ads daily & report errors immediately. THE DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the first in· correct insertion only. CANCEU.ATIONS' When killing an. ad be sure to make a record O( the lOLL NUMBER given you by your ad taker as receipt of your canc.?llation. This kJII number must be pre· sented by the advertiser in case of a dispute. CAN CELLA 110N 0 R CORRECTION OF J'>."E'V AD BEFORE RUNNING' Every eUort l& made to kill or cotTCCt a new o.d that has been ordered, but we dlnnot guaran· tee to do .o until the ad hat apptattd In th~ paper. DlME-A-UNE ADS' The!SC . ads are strictly eaah in advance by mall or nt any one of our of· fices. NO phone orders. Dtt1.~llne: 3 p.m. Friday, eoi.ta Mesa off.lee 12 noon -all branch of· 'floes. ' f. THE DAILY PILOT ,._ , • serves 1he rl1tht lo clu-:J sJfy. edit, ceruior or re- ,J fuM'! any advertisement. 3nd to t:hl\nge lta rates &: rf#\datiou without prior ........ •f· ;· CLASS1'1!D I• MAILING ADDRESS l P. O. Box 1560, Costa liff!t& 9'.1626 • • . . . . . San Juan C1pi1tr1no Houses fllrn. or Unfurn. General associated 310 BROKF.RS-Rf AL TORS 102S W DolbtUI t11 16t J . .. , . " . . . . . ~ . . . . .. . -. •• • J65 Apt. Unfurn. ~•Wf!rl BMch Da na Potnt NEW llU'lte 1 BR, bltn1, disposal, lndry, gar. Nr marina & bch, adult• only, no pets. $165. avail no"'" 33972 Mala&a Dr. Dana Point, nr Marina, clean 2 BR apt, 1~ BA, $195. Children OK. 831-1437 lJmited Income? Social Security! Adults' Only-No Pots Close to ShoPPing & bus lines. Unfurn, stove. ref'rig incld, All Utll's Paid 2 ·Br. 2 ha & den. ground floor $164. TI4-842·96'12, Mon- Sat. SPACIOUS 3 Br, 2 Ba, crpts, drps,.ne\1:ly dee. Pool. Child ok. $189. 17421 Keel.son Ln, nr Beach & Slater. 842-3546 or 847-7786 PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS on the bay l.uxury aparbnent Uvlna overlooking the water. En· joy $750,000 health spa., 7 awlmm.lng poola, '1 llahted tennis courts, plus miles ot bl<'l!cl<! tn.llJ, Pllllil1L lllul· n~. croquet • .Juidor l's troin $191.50 monthly; aJao 1 and 2-bedroom pl&n1 and 2.-story town houses. Elec· tric kitchens, private patiol or balconlet, carpeting, dra· perles. Subterranean \)Uk· tng with elevatotL Optlonal maid wvlce. Just !lOrtb of Fashion Island at Jamboree and San Joaquin J{Ul.s Road. Telephone Cn4> 644-1900 for rental information Now Custom Bayfront w/PRIV BCH &. PIER. 3 BR, 2 BA. Frplc BBQ. $~/mo. Yearly. 979-0631 or 644-4510 YEARLY 3 Br, 2 ba, cnrpcorf, deck, no pets. Cpl $250/mo. Ref's. Avl 10/1 . 1132 W. Balboa Bl., Apt C. 1 BR, nuly demrated, frplc, stove & refrlg, carpet• & rlrapes, pntio, $195 on lease, ref., &42-2994. PENrN. \Valer Front, Spac, 3 Br. 28' boat slip avail. $325/ "'inter. $350 Yl'. lse. (TI4) 5'8-4395/642-356&M;-439"1 BAYFRON'f yrJy lease 2 BR, 2 BA, frplc, 2 yrs old. NE\V apts, Halt' blk 1rom the Pvt heh. $450 mo. Daye ocean . ...6 units, 1 Br •. ll75 . ...2.. 525-U53, Eves 697-1336. Br. $220. Adults, no pets. 116 LIDO Isle, J Br, sitting nn 1th St. HB 962-3289 or w/frplc, gar. to very quiet 536-35.14 tenant only. Yrly lse. Sl9S NEW 2 Br, water pd. Crpt, drpa, stove, garb. displ, priv pat, gar, wsh/dry hookup, 1 child, no pets. Wkdys aft 6, 962-7295, 842-1002 . Very plush 2 Br, 2 Bfl. tuU -appli, club-&-poot Adult Uv· il\I!'. Xlnt loc. 1 mi. to beach. $225 lease. 536--0l:'$Z or 534-3896 DELUXE· Extra Lrg 2 Br. 2 Ba. Poolside apt. $180. Nr. beach. New llhag crpt, bltins, etc. 23:Kl Florida. 53G-5582. WALK TO BEACH Brand new 1 & 2 BR, carpets, drapes & bui!Mns 2'l1 • 16th St. 847 -3957 WALK TO BEACH 1 &: 2 BR. Carpets, drapes, bltns. 308 16rh St. 536-8548 or 847-3967. LG 3 BR. Dplx . Gar, nr elem. $D>. 17"'~ Gel"flldlne 675-6456, 'if not ln hr msg. 64&-1234. NE'\V bldg. 2 BR Apt, D/W, crpt/drps, trpie. 1 blk from heh. $2.15/mo. ~3. 1 BR nr beach, shag crpt, frplc, gas &: water pd. $165. 539-1661 or 536-Ql:31. 2 BR, 1 ~" Ba, nr freeway. Children welcomf>. $185 mo. 16101 Malaga. 847?-7359. 2 BR. bltin RIO, crpts, drps, good loc. $145. Ask tnr Dale. 962-4171. 2 BR apt avail, 1 blk to beach. $190. Call afte:r 5 pm Tuf>lJ thru SUn ~ U89 2BR apt, crpts, drps, stove. refrig, laund fac. UGO, 1 mile to beach. 962-1549 LRG 2 BR, llh BA, SI'UDIO, encl gar, infant ok, no pets. $157.50/mo. 842-0350. $165. 1 BR, shag crptg, fplc, 4 blocks to beach, gas paid. Call 539-$91.. * 3 BR, 2 BA sruDIO. $195/MO. Mature family. Avail now. M2-Q350. .. I mo. 673-5148. 2 BR, 1 ba. Blk. to ocean Yearly, $220 Month ... Ask for Mike JONES REAL TY 673-6210 LARGE 3BR, 2BA, fl.repl, -bltins,-dhsv.•shr.. HO.a& Hosp. $250/mo. A d ult 1 • 642-4387 2 BDRM apt w/patio, garage, 1 blk to ocean. \Vinter or yrly $250. mo. 6Tl-2145. 1700 WESTCLIFF DR. 2 BR, 1 & 2 BA. Blbt. appll. ances. Pool, 642-6274. OCEANFRONT -Spacloua, unusually nice 1 Br apt. Yearly. $300/nlO. 645--0668. 3 BR, 2 Ba nr ney,· duplex $175 Yrly, Refrlg; no pets. 3200 Bal boa Bl. &W-t340 YEARLY -2 + den, 2 ba, 3 blks to . ocean. $300. mo. 892-5842/675--0098 Sen Cl1m1nt• * NOW ·AVAILABLE * Brand New Garden Apts Xlnt San Oemente area 2 BR. 2 BA, $195 3 BR, 2 BA, wlth dshwr • f.ireplace, $250 AD aptt. ha~ ptivate patios, many other features. See at 686 Camino De Los Mares, just south of San Oemente General Hosp. Use Estrella OU-ramp Phone 4!li-10'll; 492--8lllO NEW 2 BR, 111 BA, ooean v'lew' Tup area, super de- luxe, adu!:bJ, $250. 4!11-22&4. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A • DAILY PILOT WANT AD WE HONOR Master Charge and BankAmericanl ' THE DIRECT LINE 642-5678 QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WA"1' AD 64~·5678 ,. • ' . --·- • J~[ I ,. ....... "'-I~ I ...,,.,..,.1,. .... x;:;: ]~ [' ... ,... ..... . . . •. Friday, Stpltmber 21, 191.. ~AIL.Y PILOT 431 _:, ~~~l~~~-~1 ~~~~~~~~~~· I~ riii ..... _ ... _ ... llii!![S]!I[~ i.t;;;•;;;-~l[S]~ I ---l~l ---1~1 ~1 ;;;.....,•" .. ;;m' ~J[ll]~lti:1: R1nt11S to Share 430 8U1lne11 Rtnt1t 445 '"""" If,.. Odil 550 loll 555 <.:ontr .. h!r . ~l•.l•t. Patctl, RJp&lr Help W1nteil, M&F 710 ,1· Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ' .. lbo1 '•nlnt\111 F't:MALE roomn1at~ to shr NEWPORT SHORES FND: Btk fml "10dl• W/'pur-e GENEROUS• JAO< Taulane. r ep at r, * PATCH PLA~INC * A¥1C'tnbly l'um. or Unfum. 370 ' • Sin Clement• btaut. 48R, 2BA, apt. w/2 700 c-. tt. 11= ,~ ft olt coUAr .l Oea collar Joni remod, adcl. Lie B-1 :!69072.. All types. Free estuna1es SATURDAY BACHELOR Apt. $95/Mo. 1----="----glrlll. Newport t)(.'Cantront. ""' • ,.,.; -.N tq, • laU Vlc. l&:ll A Golhard My Wey Co. Ml..-0031i. Cail 5MHi825 I' ... ' Yrly. Incl ulli. &: J:Al', On Dream Rent el View, frple, own ba S400; sp-_cet avaJl. Oct. 111· tl.B. e REWARD e Electrical Plumo1n9 the Bea.ch! 675-5818 or NU 2 br, S190. n10 IA: blk t.o washer: dr,ve·r. YellJ"ly $166 6.bt St_& Pa.clt1c CoulHW)'. -MT-1525 . . INTERVIEWS >18-2483, bch, •Un •• ~.. d•hw•hr, each ~' mo. Non •muker '75·6050 '' FOUND approx l month •flO ELECTR!C!AN·Uce••• No. L.R .. OTIS PLUMBING = R ,,. " ""'a 67&-684G ,,;i:,;:;;~~:;~· female ''.1-m white daisy For retun1 or any lnf0m>a· ...... R od I & lte l \V l'vn.n. 1 B $lu;i; ~BR. 2 stove, Inch.I gar, lra.lry fac, 233108. Smail jobs inatnt & em e 11 P3 n . ater ba. $225. Unturn. a BR. 2 SOOwn Sat & sw1 only. 236B Garanes for Rent 43.5 W ll""!*lft ca.,-. t>'P' doe, ck bay area. Hon. leading to l't!'turn of a re ..... 1..., 548-5203 • heaters, disposals, furnaces, Ba. $350. Cali: ·673·1'.;91. Poniente ~ Please call & klentlt)' &Old four leaf clover pin, _...... ' d5hwashn. &12.-62S3 ~1/C & (8 '00 AM· 2:00 PM TRAINEES Codi Meta Santa An• OOUBLE Garage _ storage. 601 Dover Dr., SUlte 3 M&-2502 .tpprox. 2 inches in diameter, G1rdenlng B/A. Co1nple.te Plumbing $35. nio. East C.M. 646-26!2, NEWPORT BEACH FOUND: := male '~ with je~·eled horseshoe in MOW & EDGE Service. Lie. Zl26S4. IMMACULAT, 2 Br, $l4S. 00-2516 ar 675-8550 BEAUT\' SaJon for. leue, 3 At.lltralian eep doa. One ce( nter; "~~:..) gold locket TIM'S PLUMBING ' • • Air, fencOO I, l child ok, S'roRAGE only, 9x3!' $25. st)'llng stations, 5 dryer1, 2 blue & one n eye. Vlc. was on'""',....,, , approx. the EXPERT & SERVICE AND IlEPAIR No. Santa Ana. p h : Central Costa Mesa. Call shampoo unjt1. N 1 c e Hotel ~a & Coast Hwy size of a nickel, inscribed DEPENDABLE LO\VEST RA'fES 673--t~i7s 83>-5177. ';i64;;2-50:;:;:;;:ll'=o~r~494-~1~163~. == neighborhood loc in East Laguna. 497...2525, 494-7001 in script, FLA. These are C•ll For Prompt, PLU~1BING REllAIR J· Costa Mesa, 644-1333 or FOUND 1 th deeply t.reasured family Fru Estimate. No job too sntall Office Rent1I """ c-""'=15='26".~--~-~-! male ~f~~ .. T.~ d '"°is mementos & the loss i.s ir· 5''7187 * * o.•3128 * * SPACE available tor leue in ...,..... d°" bade ha area START $2.3'4/HR.t:· 2ND & 3RD SliIF1'S I 1 1,.11;;:;;:;;:;;;;::;::=;:;;;;;-;;1;..; e .,...._., wn•.., a Y replaceable. PLEASE , ~ ~ Rentall wal 03~ • yldentl!y PLEASE help U you have PROFESSIONAL gardeiler, S•wing/Allerali'>ns ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~..: PRESTIGE Board k Shopping Center Please call & anu Wormation ~ ,,A,., ,.,..oo at Huntington !!arbour. Call 546-1224 " ~ tree work, pr u n I n g , . OFFICES 84&-1361. SM Blk ! Cock Eves. & weekeilda:, sprinklers cleanup jobs EXPEi RIEtloNCEDR Re~tyll111g Fountain Valley, Beaud· ClITE ADOBE HOUSE, lOOO • em. V -a...poo. LOST • SHAGGY DOG I a 11 d s c 'a p In g George-' & A 1ei; ~-sonnb e. 1'"as1 gro1\ 1ng semiconductor infg. co. hu sev('t"di im- n1edialt· <>t>P.-nilJb<s for in· divirtu:dl'I to \1<0rk in micro-• c-h .. >M1unic assembly. \\'or1<. 'NUl invol\'e using a n\iC"TO- sropc. Roorn1 400 ful new blilldina:, ground tt a.ilJ bu to Wht on chefrt, ic. Jn. ''DAISY'' TYPE DOG ~3· . • SLEEPING X.OOm t or Coor, 3,000 sqtiare feet. ~~l~sa ot ottJ~oo:::1c' J diana~i!,. .l MYalgnollo la, Hll.B. T h · ed I 1'-tOW & EDGE Alteratlons-642·5845 employed older ma n , w1·u div>'de m' to ·-·"er • · · Mon. 1uu. e w co ar an wavy air, m • s ze. F •'!ow th -~ ths 6U14U 645-2020/642-6560 rw..:1...m.os o .. -. tearful "A"-IVVU CLEAN UPS Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. REALLY LIVE AT PINECREEK EXCELLENT BENEFIT PROGRAM ~ e gaiven pa thru Private bath, $1S week, offices. 50c per ...,.,,ate · ~J,. "'"'<"• ' ......,."""'", • 554-<!657 e faliulOOs treeti, pa.sf running 968--0915 after 4 pm, Hun· foot, Includes c~hl, "TIIE Factory" has a Ira: MIXED female Si::hnauzer, 83+5809 or 646-2577 ==="'.;!:!.~~~--CU S T 0 ~I Dressmaking : 1lreams & ~'aterfalls ta a tington Beach. drapes, all utilities, jani-shop avail. $185/mo. In black w/touch of white. ~~R_E~W~A:..:cR:.:D:..· _-_$0-50=·~-EXPER. Japanese Gardener. Have own independent "-u"•" • BR 2 BA apt Co.nne""' Village 425 30th St H wbll • ! VI B.... Yard serv. Cleanups. Rt'lia. \\'ardrobe. Call 979-4172. VC"G U.1.w. 4 • • WANTED • Lg Bedroom. Pl'l tor service. Call Mar!J.yn .,, " as e paws s ace. c. LK Labrador Retriever Enjoy rour sauna, play pool, ba, Ute k.itchc.n priv. desired Stovall (714) 832-5440. NB. 673-9600 or 642-8520. H.B. High Scbool, 536-3249. Eastblutf, Wed Sept 19, Ans & neat. Free est. 642-1.'l.8!1. Televi1iDn Repair fiO DAY SALARY HEVTEW li \rh: SALAH.Y REVlE\\'S 1 ~xc1:;1 •. \VORK F'ACILl1'Y OENT,\J, & i\fEDICAL INS. relax Srour nerve11 & body · 1 1 ho p 1 c lndustri1I Rent1t 450 Wbl Ki I "Doc" i form t · General Services In the Jacuz•I _ swim 1 .n in ove y me. re d1of or FND: te tten w grey , n a 1 on .c..c.-...:.:c...c:.::.:.. ___ 1 ,,. Irvine area. Xlnt refer. , beige & 8pot on back. Vic. regarding dog call 64~7 -COLOR TV Repair, expert, either Of our 2 pool~. Just 675-4834 eves. 5800 SQ. FT. M·l Slatter & l..08 Gardlnu F.V. or 644-WOO ask for Bob AU.. types llOme repairs. reasonable, most in home. 3 of these ultra choice apts Fully Spt1nklered 968-1239 Hughes Actual time & material. Free estimate, H.B. N.8. & are available unfurn at $230 SLEEPING room, pvt bath & 3 Phase power Fo.si Serv. No job too sn1. C.M. Bert Ga Ile m o re , per mo. or w/color coordin. ent. Older employed man or Includes GRAY' & white ticer stripe LJ?Sf black cat. Vic of CdM F&B J.lome ll e J) air, "OOS.."';==2183.::=::..· ------ CHRIB'l'MAS VACATION .S PA.lD HOLID1\YS SIC!' PA\' PL.·'u~ ated !umlture 1 ~o lady pref. Reas. rent for lite 500 Sq kitten wearing Uea collar. high school. Flea collar, air 6'12-1403. 1•r·ilo or ""' per . i:-Ac 361 . ft. office ~"·'-•~ Ad am 8 pears to be balding btw. ea. eye &: ea. ear. Please call : nor 1t1zcns; chauf· mo, sen>lce. Vl'J"l · 16th & Monrovia. C.M. •~· ~ ATT Sc 1 C .. AJl PLY IN PER..<.;()N WESTERN DIGITAL · CORPORATION 2300 Fairview Rd. Costa Mesa LAGUNA, room, Tasteful & , TRl·CO REALTY .=::..::::.:.-----~~I '"ms feur & companloo, fi"'n1 CERAMIC TILE NE\V & 54•2300 -m!ortablc. Prlv en!' & * 64' ~21 * FND·. Salmese kitten In Vie•.c-~cc;c;,· ~-~~~~ ' ;i.-... ., ..,..,,,.. 1; ST lac al Dr's app't to a day 'al the remodel. Free est. Sn1. jobs . ' THE EXCITING deck, canyon view. $UO mo. OFFICE apace _ rop noor -----Bay St: & Talbert. Owner LO • B k w let, Alaska races. By hour, day or welcome. 5:'16-2-126. 53&-8589 494-7270 . 10 500 SQ FT call 963-1001 kt identify & drivers lie, Vic: HW1Ungton k c ll 673 so9· PALM~ MESA APTS. · w/occan view. ~ sq. tt. ' • .-claJm Mall, call 5.1&-1627' wee · a : -:i. Top Soil t92t2 RED HILL AVE. MINUTES TO NPT. BCH. ROOMS $20 v•k up w/klt $30 444 1 NewpoHrt Blvd. 3 blks N. NEW M-1 MARMADUKE art PORTABLE ~"-'."'"'-------NE\l'POllT BEACH C \Lle , FURN. OR UNFURN. \\'k up apts. Children & pct o Coast wy. Close t(I Hoag Good tor boat mfgr, or any! , am • com4 WELDING SERVICE * QUALff Y * ' . ~ · ' r · Unbelieva bly taree apts section. 2376 Newport Blvd., hospital. Blt-in mod u I e Cool \V. si~ C.M. Lge rear J>4!tlonable. orange & white, I I~ Will come to you evenings, * l\IULCli & TOP SOIL * , 1 IRVINE IND. COi\fPLE..XJ huae pool, Jacuz.':I elect blt'. CM. 548-9755, 645-3967. desks. 3 production nn, !~need ;iiard; ,Carpeted of· male cat, 8 wka. ~107'7 SWW.nlfleplh weekends. No job too Stnall. 586-69_30 RED HILL & BAKER srs .. : lN shag crpta drps ·aaWla FURN Rm Costa Mesa rec.e pt. & eonfcrenc.e rms. f1~. will dtvide, Lease or FOUND: Turtle JWck, black =.iiiiiiiiiiiiiJiii~ 548-8212, 64&-1824 AVON MAKES : __ e.tc'...Ad.Wts, no~~s.' __Empk,y.ftd l~dy ~worker' Utll pd. 33c sq, ft. 5'1&-5300 sale. ED RIDDLE REALT'{ male dog Lab-ehep type, • HANDYMAN, paint & home 1 Cl-IRISTMAS THE SEASON • r~~. ~ ~ ~J!,;,7664&-l97ll, &!5:87SS:-.• ~ .. ~;STA MESA* ~;SION V-1-E-JO-~:i~··=~lnl-1Y-~cby~~~"' ' ·.., ~C:i, 9~636,jo: ... 12~· .,,..,,_. llif·l E•m ~~~;:yL';'...~gi11s l~ 2 BEDRM. . From $UIS SINGLE room, $60 ino. Nev.• office building . Three CdM High School, Mo.n-Frt~, carel.rg, pmylay are""as,· RAIN 1:;;;;;;;;;;~·;;~ as an AVON Representative :· Unfurn Apts A·n.iJ Fro1n $10 . ilabl 700 1li00 & 2400 SQ FT 7~74 ** Gutters installed, in YoUr spare ti1n e. Call: to $15 LESS. Single adult only. Call Bill room suite ava e, sq.' AVAILABLE 'NoW 55. diversified activities, reas. quality work. reaGOnable, 540·70-IL •, Y , . , Stanley Betv.·een S.9, ft. ALSO 2,00CI sq. It. · all ON SAN G FND· Hunti..... dog Vic t c 11 Prk _ ..... , Free estimates. !J68..2208. Job Wanted, u-le 700 Oil re, nght, they re under· 548-3710. or pa.rt. AU utilities, jani· ~IE 0 FRWY. . ..... . ra es, o ege ""''u ""' BABYSITTER \\'anted· for 3 )': BE 00 '1 1 k · • :>t: .... • oA"2718 BARTENDER, exp. Mature, girls ages 11, 10 & 7 from 2 1,' riced. 1561 ?.tes:i Dr. to• c.1'V,·ce 2706 H·•bo.. Zl992 Cammo Capistrano Edward &:: Ellis, H.B. area, 549-0706 Hauling ( blkl from Newport Blvd.) ~DR " w th 1 t ch e n Blvd. Jtoberi Nattress, Rltr. 831-1600 oo.-BABYSITTING -Fenced 546-9.~ privl nr. Brookhurst & ,.,,, 9 , 571 . 11 ,.,230 SQ FT TIMEX watch w/calendar. ·--". LOCAi:. moving & hauling by \vishes steady em plyn1't. to .5:30 pm Mon thru Fri.~ PREVIEW OPENING Adams, H.B. 9 6 2-7 5 2 0 .,, ~ -._ • • Vic. Hllgren Square parking LO~'GCARE student. Large truck. Reas. llome ~wn~r t~~ area, 12 Own trans. Willing to Pa.Y '' weekdays att 7. NEW OFFICES New ?11:·1 lot. by Sears N.B. G'll>-7159. 556-«S55 after 5:30 PM Barry. 534-1846 or 673-0047. yrs. \Vrn_!e Cl~ss1fied Ad No. good salary for mature, af· :· Award wlnnlng-1,·-:l &. 3 br AIRPORT 3 Phase Wiring 926, ,Daily Pilot, P .O. Bo."< fectionate person with sense , apt!! w/family rms. No LIVE at the beach, $25 week. No lease req'd, full service, 782 W. 20th, c. Mesa p ,E'K INGE SE puppy, BABYSITI'ING, · mY bome. SKIPLOADER & dump truck 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92627. or humor. Please write t; lease. Sor'!')', no pets. From Pine Knot )1otel' 6302 \Vest drps, cpts, music, air cond., J , B. Saunders;>n Newport !bJres area. Xlnt cond. Loving care. work. Conc~te, asphalt, ·• MUSICIANS. Duo desires stating qualifications & : juat $17a. OUR, TOWN Coast Hwy, 573--0440, all ul!J. Single offices .from 642-0'll.2. Ews. 546-2'111 548-6811 Newport Beach, 645--0668. .. sawing, breaking. 846-7110 club \\•ork. Call John or Bill, :salary requirements to '• Far:nliy Apts, 1250 Adams ROOf-1. for girl student, klt $125. mo. SHOP & ofc space for lse in FOUND mans watch near BABYSfITING. My home. 32 FT. FURNITURE Van for 557-8151. Classified Ad No. 937 Daily : Ave. (Adams at Fairview), prlv, share bath $ 7 0 · PALISADES CENTER choice Mission Viejo auto Seacllft golf course Hun-Day or night. CM, nr. Baker local turn hauls & gcn'l J b W Pilot, P.O. Box 1560.' C06ta : Costa Mesa. Phone 556-0166. Laguna, 494-8784, eves. 2082 s. E. Bristol plua. Good Fwy off ramp. tlngton Beach. 846-4311 & Fairview, 979-1946. hauling. 548-1862, 557-2736. 0 •nted, f"emale 702 Mesa 92626 ; * CASA VICI'ORIA * UNFURN room w/priv bath, Newport Beach 557-7810 Avery ParlN:ay. Call owner, SIBERIAN Hu.sky ma I e , BABY'SITI'ING, my home. Housecleaning OCC student needs part-time BABYSITIER/ ' 1, 2 & 3 BR, Furn & Unf. Corona del Mar, sep. entrnc (campus.Irvine Intersection) Paul Brazeau, 831-1400 Near Simmons School, Days. Full time. Girt 1·2-lh. job to help meet expenses. HOUSEIG."'EPER ' Carpets, drape!!, D/W, TV $125/mo Util pd. GT:>-2948 SUB·LET New ·1154 Sq. Ft. Rentils Wanted 460 Garden Grove. 530-1184. CM. 548-7048. DON'T take chances \\'Ith Available afternoons, even· 3 bright kids (8, ll, 12) + • ant. Pool, etc. 121 Victoria NICE room tor working OI!lce Suite, tenant im· I '-':;.;;.;;;;;.:_.;.:;:;;.;:;o.._...:;;;: FND ma1e Eng. Setter Wht Cirnant.r your carpet, let pro-ings or weekends for v.'Ork helpless dad now need ! St. al Harbor, O.f. 642-8910 man. Non -II m 0 k er or provements. Koll Business UCI undergraduates, w/Uver apots Vic. H.B. ;.;;,;.r;=;;;;c;;:;:_ ____ ~ fessionals who know what in stores, shops, restauranlS mature lady to live·tn or out ,• Dlhl Point drinker. 642--0227. 545--0:;o2 Complex, Birch St. Walk to graduates & tacuJty will Bettth (2l3) 9:B-5630. WOOD.WORK, ca b 1 n ets , they are doing help you. or offices in Costa Mesa Or 5& B+ daykhs. F'.V.Cal""t a (Ellis i .;~rt Attrac~·e 1 ea a e n··• housl beginning mid 546-5745 South Coa'"' Pl•., a-··. roo urstJ. before -1 , BRAND new deluxe Bachelor Apt. in 4-plex . Encl. gar., flOOd loc. 61$-1849. Huntington 8"ch DELUXE Adult Poolside Guest Home 415 _..,.. · u v ....,.. ng FND: 01lie Shepherd Mlx panehng, gen repairs, Du~ HOUSE OF CLEAN 545-4240. "" ....... ..,..., pnl (213) 484-13'70 ext 363. ~ -arrangements $675/Mo. Call Sept. U you have a room, !ml wht lees ·Ir chest. Trnd. Da Durka, 646-7598, 846-9495 tV! 6 pm & Sat & SWl (714) ; PRIV. &: Semi, Ava near 833·11TI. ' house or apt. to rent n@ar Vic Irvine 833-1B30 ALL types work. Ne'P.', E..'XPERIENCED BAL Isle resident seek pt.· !J63...3.IB5 : park, Llbrary' & Shpgn TLC BUSIESf intersection in the campus please ·contact · mod al l!OUSE \VORI( tiln~ employment. Varied & Balance diets. ~2562. Newport Harbor. Second Katliy at UCI Houalna: Of· FND: Collie fml Sable & re • add, ter, bame, $4. hr. bkgrd, clerical, r e ta i 1 , 81\BYSJTTER wantefl. for 7 ; story in Unique Homes flee, 833-6811. Free llsting white Vic: Mission Viejo finish, repairs. Lie. 962-l96l * 645-6997 * adve rt i sJ n g, ci·eative nio; old baby, ex per. & : Vacation Rent1ls 425 Building. 800 sq. ft. at ~ae:::,rvi"ce;:::.·~--~--830-4546 WOO~RK, c~nets, HOUSE OF CLEAN writing. 28 yrs. Attractive, :!liable, young girl, my ; Garden Bungalow. N r · NEW HOlifE..INDIAN WELLS OCMn. Frple, lrg patio, 6 ~.sauna, t@nni1 . $350/mo; 000 sq. tt. at LAGUNA Beach • UnfUm 2 Lost 555 ~~'91:. ..... ,Jgen !,'f..,, ....... Duke e DOES EVERYTHING e rellabi('. Salary ope 11 . !91hme&, oWwn trans. Vic. of ' $ Both 'th · ::;:;:;::::;-:=:::::--;-~~!.!-!!::~·=~~~gk~~~~9_!!-__ 67"~·. · allace. Call be!~ ,' 300/mo. wi views. br, 2 ba home for mature H Offi 642 6824 ~~ _, ~. -coui)ie, 00 Cfifldien":''Wantid MATURE -cat, b I a·c·k -·CARPENTRY om.es, ces. . 5 pm, 646-6664. • bout Oct ,,....,_ •">l\n ~~ w/white at throat, l"'"'ed General Re-· HOUSECLEANING NEED heallR at .home? We. BABYS,.....__.,.. _ _. :. 1 Bdrm. From $135. BEAUT. Condo. 2 BR, 1 ba. Fully tUm. Ocean view, $260. Over 45 ,.,.., New $95,000 t\IS'!', ·3 br, l oonvt to den, stereo inter· com, Wl!h /dry, etc. 9wim pool. beaut. turn, au t o aprnldn:, f!!lf!l:Y ronvenience. Below mrk't at $1500/mo. Pv1 pty 213/5$JOIO. CABJN. Big Bear. North Estates, % blk trom lake. u,s. wknd. 84H187. ~30 4 DELUXE offices 18c a . .ww. ~-' ..-.. 0 W rk Ex Ref have des, n u rs e s , . • • • """'• , .. u•ru ~-, PLUS 400• Warehouse 11pace Will leue. Refs furn. Send fem, notch miaslng ear, • 615-6211 • ay 0 · per. s. ho us ekprs, co mpanions. Friday, 2:45 to 6 PM. $1. hi' • 1370 D Logan Costa Mesa. info, Classified ad no. 935, ~ea collar, H.B. area. Carpet Servlce . * 541-2795 * lclontemakers u p j 0 h n, CS.re 7 & 11 yr old. Cal : 644-2228 6464252 c/o Daily Pilot, P.O. Box Lanc:ls~c•ping 547-6681. i\lrs. Hau11er 969-3942 o!tice, : 340 SQ l!"t, of air/cond of!lce 1560, Costa ?-.Iesa, Ca 11 f. LOSl': White Poodle, 3 yrs JOHN'S Carpet & UpbolJiery . EXPERIENCED w r i 1 er 642-5290 aft 6. • s p a c e , a t tr a c t i v e ~~:::>;::~~·=====~--old, XI" tall, Name ~ Ort Shampoo free Scotch· ~DSCAPING, . spnnklers, needs part or full time \\'Ork BABYSIITER -part time' : decorating. Furn or unfurn; DESPERATE! quette, or Coca. Vic Crown gard. (Soil Retardants). \\'~terfalls It-fish ponds, with flexible hours. Ex· 11 yr. old boy, 9 yr. girl : ·':::'°c.:l:oe"'::::::e:... :.64:::5-l400c:.::=· ---I Student 25 yrs. old needt Valley Prkwy. R _e ward, Degreuers & all color Reu. i;ates, Ace Landscape tremely capable, 642-a547. Mon-Fri, 2:30--GPM, ni -bachelor or 1 BR apt in 837--0787. brighteners & 10 minute & Sprinkler Co. Lie. No. BACHEJ...OR' Ca G l hou.sew'Ol'k, CdM are a ' ~~~ u~:BiS::~ Costa Mesa, preferably nr. REWARD. l..olt long haired bleach :for white carpets. -27154G""""'"-642-:0::;.9780::::::..· ---. Your p~l~s -~l; 673-3359 aft. 6 I 100 _ 675-12'20 OCC. $100-$115. per mo + all black fem cat, Vic: Save your money by saving Painting & maintained. Refs .. 548-TI97 BABYSmER for 2 Bm8U ~ WORKING girl needs female util. Please Call 963--3700 or Brookhurst & Hamilton HB, me extra tri~. Will clean P1perh1nglng ho Ask f De 1 e~ 1 i,s BA condo, ocean =~~t~~~t~~ ~~~ D~O.~.""M;:~·!C:: ~~ ;96::;2-4268:;:;;~·=--.,.,...,.,-,.,-;:;:-!14-96M812· :::~ sfS: Any inin!m~7.S:. -P-A!NT-:..!N_G-_ln"'t.'-'"-&--,-x-,-. 1 P~~trl~ut~ase~ur: ho::i: ~~ ~fj:. 6 7 50~ 4 0 9 ~ : slde, pool, crpts, drps, Mesa. furnished except· for DuPont No. 8, 833-3223 0 FF I CE w IP u b 11 c couch $10. Oiair $5. 15 yrs. Hau 1 n g, m a i n t, hospital, days. 960-1955 · , . balcony. $225 mo. 494-4062 2nd bdrm., includes pool & * Corona del Mar, sm gmd s'tenognpher Ol" pert time $25 R.EWARD!~col F/IDeml exp. ls what countJ, not what-have-you. No job too DAYWORK, week or day. BABYSITI'ER, Costa Mesa. , 2 BR, 1 ha Unrum a.pt, n;s, Incl utUs. Both Northend. Uoyd's Realty, 494-6517. SPACIOUS studio, 1 blk to sauna. Write, Classified ad * Floor, A/C, uUl, ample• secretary avail. Will share Si~ ~· """' w ' method. l do work myseU. big' or too sml. 20 yrs exper. General cleaning. Reliable. • Our ~own Apts. Adams & , main beach. $175. 644-8478 No. 913 Dally Pilot, P.O. * prkg. $145 mo. 675-6900 * sml. suite NB area. Write Ans C.C. Vlc: Mesa del Good rel. 531-0101. Reas. rates. 6 4 5-0 3 8 3' 541-9330 or 558-7512. Fainnew. Mon·Fri, 2pm· : or 494-4791 ~ 1.560, Co!!ta ?-.tesa, Ca. NEWPORT BEACH ~::~~. a~o~ ~~ ~;· =-~~ cat vecy C12:t f;IMnlng 642-5079 aft 5. DAY Work, experienced, 7pm. ~~714-675-3021 : l :N:e:w::po:rt:::lle::K:h:;;;:;;:: G;.m="'L"·-t0-.~,.~.-~,~B=R=~,,~B""A 45c ft. airp:>rt 8.ree. Full M_esa-'-. _CaJ_u_. _92626 __ • ---aent1e, fat ta.ce, 'collar Fl09"r are & Windows PROF. wallruvertng stale have good references and ~~ ., 1 r old Rg;Ja~~J'nlgglho~ : .pl' (26 .;;::'"+) with same. service, Suites overlooking -w/addrets', College Pk, CM Dutch Matnt. Serv. 53T·1508 lie. no. 279514, lnsur., all own car, 9'26--8930. Beach' ·-a 'call d•••' ; View, j~~~I. recreation. future goif cou.ne. Mullan 557·2737. Steam .Cir~t Cl .. n ~3.Sti.of paper. 7 l 4 : Help Wanted, M & F 710 53fr2829. _.. . ">I ': N .. n. 1147 •·~t util. Ton1' Realty, 54().296(1, 3 -'00 I ~ *LOST G lered l * •--·* !TTE u "~ l . NB l • : ray neu ca ~•o.u No Wail!~ A-unUng Clerk BABYS R needed fop I . I BR. FURN. fl15. BACHELOR FURN. $195. 2 BR. UNFURN. $235. 543-2030; eves aft 8:~. !"Vine, • Pwlonalt Vic Newland & Adams, Cement •Concrete * WALLPAP R * Lite Ty"pin·., 64.2-9470 girls, 6 & 9 yrs. Frvm .,~-: V'l<r'"-IO' . • • '"'""' • When ~u call "Mac" Sam Love'""'n n rona e Ill' area uo --. DESK space available $50 ~------~;;;; •H B I ~~ed ear ' ·~ I Oo d I M '_,,. ' Ocean View. Yearly leaae. Heated Pool. Adults On~. LAS BRISAS APT5. mo. Will provide furniture 538-8023 PATIOS ·"·· dr! ,. ••• Good -~-SHARE Apt, or Hou.se at $5 mo. Answering 1ervice · ' W1W1M1, veil. Saw, 548-1444 eves. ADVERTISING Co. Needs pay. 0 " 1 .._•u 1 SAVE $$$$ ·1 bl 1-Be h Bl d Person1l1 530 LOST Golden Retriever, has break,' remove & repl&ice: male or female ··'es people BABYSITTER-Mature, 11""' Home·Partner, 8 3 6 -11 9 4' avai a e. •o •" ac v • + .. ,_ VI Lo A CM concrete """" -!o est PAINTING & repair 35 ""S :RU H ti gton Be h 642-4321 .,;;;..;.;c;,. _____ .c.,;-' .,... .. , c: gan ~.. · · · ......-ovuo r · . ' ,,. for Orange Co. w/xln't op. in, 1 baby, 6 mos. Must 5515 River Ave., NB CALL 642-2566 54&-1-479 un n ac ' :1""UU.Y LICENSED Ans "Joell", Reward , PATIOS wallCll driveways worlanan$hip guar. Take por. tor advancement. Ex· have car, Local refer. rE WANTED working <Fir! age PRESTIGE N.B. location -* SPffiITUALIST * 830-3n9 CU.stom' work. Ca.it for trff ~!1,,v~ge of my exp. per. helpful. Will train will· quired. 548-6940 0 ' Business suite 310 S.F. $140 ...,....,wu .. ,,,.. OCEAN view, new 3 BR, 2 23 to 28 to !Iha.re 3 Br duplex per mo. Yearly lease. Spiritual readings 10 am·lO ADULT neutered, decla'\\-ed estimate 546-1184 or 548--7200. · ing person. Call ~2100 for Babysitter, my home. days~ ba unf Balboa $390 In NB w/2 of same ··call Newport. Place ltlty ; pm. Advice on all matters IAt Slamete tern.ale cat. CUSTOM Cement Work PAINTING: Int, ext. Res; personal Interview. for 20 mo. old child. wu;ier, fum., ~anm;nts, 2 sr:HIGOO or SJ'l...3001. . G75-3600 312 N. El Camino Real, San McFadden A: ~e Drive!!, Walka, PatlOI. Lie'. Comm. Clean & Rel. Rers. "'*548-7351• j & 3 BR, $7'0 mo. ea. SGL working person-live in Clemente. 492--91.36 492-9034 area, H.B. 893--: • No. Z>5915. 642-8514. ~2,:J78~=i ~~~I; <213) A FUN PLACE BABY SITTER WANTED Ag!. 615-1972 6'1&-41173 pleasant atmosppere, 1' blk 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB P!ldROBLEM Pregnancy. 0>1n· LADIES Gold n~rin<. Child Cont INT. Pa;·"-& ~~ TO WORK '°',._me nigh,., d..,... ; % BLK from beach 2 Br, trom beach & bay $JO';vk, 2300, 1200, 756 &: 540 Sq. Fl. ent, s Y mp at bet c vSc. R:a.)J:tl'• M l?ii · Cleaning."~ Est. 5's:3574 LAGUNA 497-257'1 rear upstah's, stcwe, refrlg, .6'75-59c.::.=l::.8 _____ ~ Ample parking. UUI. Baum· P,regnancy counseling. Abor· St., C.M. REWARD HAVE openln& for 1 child. 2-BARTENDER d-' ~· ,_ y ••ly ·~mo -SHR H ~ ha g·-~ner, °"-°~.•. tiOn & adoptions ref, Sentimental value. •~an. Hot lunches. Fenc· or 642-7059 :Ji ~ ·· nee ,..., "'Y""• ... ra. e.... _.., • 2 hr, SA gts, ~·· , , t:=~:.;:::~;::,._::,~;_:.:~::;::·u;.--= APCARE 642-4436 ~¥ ~ b H.enry 's Newport Beach. Jncludlng utll. Winter $200 all pr v 1 gs, w/congenial 1 ;Buat'neas Rental "5 REWARD, Male onuige ed yant References . PROF. palnter, honest wori<, · 2530 w c~1 Hwy 548-ll77 • mo. 127-27th St. t373-li72 peraon. $95 + % Elec. Pool. -ARE you slngle Be alone, 45-tiger -strtpid 5 mo cat 646--0160. reas. Int/ext, tree est. e €U en . -x ' ' 5117 -~ 551 W t D t ? W t to • _...._ Refs. 54~2759, 642-3913. * BEAUTICI AN • Xlnt o~ ~ BLIC to beach, 3 Br, 2 Ba, -1u111. ' BR.AND nu stores/offJces, an a a e an w/pink: collar, J..Ufi Balboa CHILD Care my home ages ........... ";1Y · 11 a1o 1 IUDdeck, bit-ins, •ha a:, ROOMMATE wanted t o $12.5. up. Elevator. 17301 get manied! Many JK!:OPle Js le, 6"-5351 two a.nd older, vie. Be°ach & * PAINTING & STAINING L ~ .,..... ....... in sma 9 n, ~~~~~~;; ,[~~~~~ 1~~~;;ft ;~ PEfr;1~=j~:~ ~~~ff~ ~::=:m lddlt~n. ~ia;~:.~ No~ Hlrl:e , ~!n :~;~~;l~~~l blk to bch, 6'f5:8&19 aft 4. house. Penln. Quiet st: $125. $95. C.M. 646-2:130. first! Call LIFE LINE -24 -4 MO. old blk puppy Germ Patio' Be 'femodellng, con· Lie. No. 183281. 642-2356. : Fat Profit iJi attained when Pref. degree, 8 3 3-3 O 3 0; SAN Juan Capo new pttme hrs, Ml-552'2. Shep I Bea g I e. v ie.. er e t e w o'r k · INTER/Exter. accous. cell· Day & Nit& Small pre<"ision e I e ctr 0 you sell thl'Ollgh rHUlt-get· 673--'841. loc, 657 sq', cptd/air cond. ALCOHOLICS AnonymoUI. Goldenwnt .A Edtna:er. &IZ-8638/847..SOS~ ings sprayed. Lie, ins, Joe. mechanic.al devices. Ex~ tins DallY Pilot ClassUled WANTED, mate to shr 4 BR Lease 493--fil55, 1()...6pm Phone 542-1217 or write P .O. M2-7on lNCOME Lol? We can refs. Free est. 645--0809. BUSboJS pref'd. in small parts ~ Ads. ~ •house, plu.a uti:I., Hurrtington Box .1223, O>lta Meta. YORKSHIRE Tmier Vk of remodel for more income. Pitiol ~~~:!· Trainees considf ""!.•., Beach $90 per mo. 962-8668. Apta,, , Apta., Heil • Bltldtard F.V. Flea Lie NO. 281818. Catt Sean --= l'urn. or Unfum. 370 CLASSIFIED wlll seU It! Furn. or llnfum. ml Fum. or Unfum. 370 cOl!ar, " w/bell, Reward. .496-5n7 PATIO Coven, S,,aced Lal· & STACO SWITCH, INC, 1-!:!~~::_:::,:::,:::.:.:;c...::::,.~~~~:::.,.~c.:::;!!,.!~--'-;..;;;:.;;;..;;._;;.;:;c:;.:.;;:..;.:;~:.....;.;::.:;;;...:;;...,;:;.;;.;;;.;:;~· Pleue call MJ...(1859. , GERWJCK .t SON tice. Unique welJ1 planned. 1J39 Baker, Corta Me98. Cott• Mhl Cost• 'Mffl Co1t1 Men Co1t1 ~ FND white kitten· 'ff/gr.ey Bldl Contr. Addlt & Remod Block walls. retatnlng walls, :>19·3041 l~~~~:..,. ____ :::::::::..:::::.:::...-.--_;::;::;:.::...;:.:;::: ____ ...;:;::;::...:z:::._____ tall. face & spot on back ' state Uc. Bl-114321 concrete etc. Quality only. Dishwashers Equal Opper. Employer . ·•. ' I • Vic, Slade» I: WIZ'd, F.V. ~ 549-2170 Res. 642--l'rnJ, Ken . 'else ' g3t i,,.. ...... .i,... -, 968-'1239. BOAT CARPENTER . can '". . I a IC:U...UUUO, FND: WhTt:e I)9ve, Cd to • AU !;hlfts Do finishing work on. 3' ,~ }Oent!fy. Vk, C.M~ m $1:.; Apply 3-5 d11.Hy Trrn\'IC1· (ypc yachts. Mu: j, 1 Beciocin-. fer . d-0251 an 6 pm, 645--2793. Trader's Parad1"se· have eXpt't1encP to do hi~ ~ , SILVER Black Po o d I e , ' 151 E . Coast Hwy. L-&t qua.lity \\vochvo rking. ·• • ' • , -Garfteld & Brookhunt, . NewPort Beach Pat ilie 1'ra"·lci' Corp. • , HuntinllOl1 Beach, 96&-1821. ·" Ii" nes Equul Oppor. Employer • 547-6908 , _ Ton aero• of opon space, niltic otmosphere, arts & cr1fh center, tennis courts, pool, sauno, ~•nd volleyb1n court, 9 i • n t recrHtion conter with a roal player p iano, baslotb1ll & ba,.. ball 9ame1, hrate, scuba and tenni1 le.sons. $ , , 1 LOST mile Engl!Jh ~! l!'l'!~~~""'"'l'"""""""! I ,...,...,...,...,..., ........ .,;,1 • C.M. Santa Oara Co. doC ~ITIOU.$ ~pie Wanted BOOKKEEPER Exp~: . _ • Uc. call 557-1612. • ti" mes to eam $100. -to ·nooo. per 'u'eednd<'.",1 301nRet"erlllll....,. ~I I REWARD! Lost Peke&poo mo. par1 Ume, out of your · · ·~"' • dofh male on E. B6,y Ave, home. f33S..6123. 642 ...gru I •~ . .. 12.· . :.;rar· AT NEWPORT Fif(. ••o .. -fll1•1ll•'llfll ' ;!.11 I • .... " ...... .. 714/557-0075 • • - PER 'MO• B&lboe. Penin. 675-8438 f d 11 APPRENTICE ~1aintenru1ce LOST Flipper Sailboat, light 0 ars . any ... lo learn the BUFFUMS . aqUa top, dark aqua bo:ttom, general n1Alntenancc lleld. Balboa llland. 6~ ..._ __ ;..·' -------------Jl#P er mane n t position. China & Fine GKt:= LOST White Male Samoyed McNa.sh Realt)'., &t~ll34. Full Un\O .-lt\On •· MOBILE= Jot. in Palm Nlt ~ 2 br, air, 100 x 1'15' API' Mgr. Couple over •11 ror """ dog, Vic; Bristol A QClke.r. n.-oo G , •··. on aoU In Dull h d Cl"" ~....i "" t\vailablti in this cballe Reward. 54MJU .":::'.'::~. Incl ml ""'tp, ~~u C1' ..,, iuoionn. 40 Units, C.O!lla Mea,_, Call dept. ~lature exper. ptl"ll'Jn ........ ....., bah _..-v Tl'aOe e.qu.lty for air stream ·64).l.121 . preferred. ALL/Gray ' mo old cat, '8,800. Eq. $T,'100. tor very or 1U 00 vet1 streak. $7,(XK) ASSEMBLY \\'Orkers for Apply PetMnne1 Ofc , w/whlte Dea collar, ruis to rood auto. 6«).1000. val.lie y. 6<J6.06ai. plastics firm to learn plagt\c No. l Fru.hion , laland .. Kttb' Reward 84&-6489 VJDEO Ta~ Jtecontf!r111 tor TRIPLEX, C.M. Beaut. finishing 01Jer11llons. Good Ne'!\'l)Of1. Beac.h ., ownQV llhOwa; sales, llE'CU1'-owner's unit, fam . rm.; tor opp or tun It 'I for ucl· Equal ()j>pot. l:mployt.r TIME FOi l1y A Watergadnl{, etc. $3000 San Gabriel Valley income \>anccmc11t. Apply 630 ,v. l!llUI"" C.ASH . vat. lrtld•,.!"!:..!°"'• lot 1 property. F0111n Co., 11th SI., CM l'US Drive< _ !or O<Mchool "'P. ....,ft: u•ol"..-. Realtor 642·5000 'ASSEMBLY' of electronic approx. 20 hrs wlC. l SoUi THROUGH & Ub"IO lt'lldeT Our Trader's WILL lrtlde prim• 214 a<ri part1. !Ji. prem•orl<. wlll shllls. °'~' 21 only. Cl""' fl' Paradl• column 11 for you! tract In Lns Vepg, Nevada ltaln. Days & \i J\\'i.ni shift. drlvllll( rec.; ~. 'Mon. _ DAILY PILOT 5 llll ""''· 613·1Ml. Uk•"' !rad•! Our Tnuler'r ii,Th:;;•::;":;,· .::!!-ll:;:pm=·c....~~---' I - .. ••••••••••••••••••1-.Po.tadl~ cclumn 11 ~.)'OU! ~11 tdle fternt. .•• ~ ' • . . . . • 1---r . . --,. . • • ' -0 • l I \ \ t • ' ' I ' I ' L ' ' 1 f ' I I • Exp'd. Dependable. l\1ust be able to work early morningi;- weekerxh-hotidays. APPLY -GlF"T SHOP ORANGE C OU NTY AlRPORT Sat 1-5 PM or Mon 4;31).8 PM CENSUS ENUMERATORS CITY OF IRVINE $2.10 Per Hour 35-50 N.wnerators are needed to conduct-A..apecial census bt.>t"'Cefl Oct. 3 & Oct. 15. Enumerators must be avail. to "·ork 6 hrs. per day. l Apply City of Irvine 4201 Campus Drive BJ3.3840 DEBUHR FINISHER . . ' . . , • EXCLUSIVE'$ tten Shop ln • S. Orange Counly seeks ex-• per . Natural -8 ho u 1 de r Tradition al Oriented . salesmen. F a b u I o u s op- pol'lunlty. Send complete • resun1e. \Vtlte Classified ad. 4 '• ' _, ~ • , ... -, No. Mot Otilly-P ilol, -PO-Box Temporary Servtce- L560, C:O:.ta 11.·Ii;sa, Calif 3848 Ca in pus (Jr., Suite 106 92626 Newport Beach 546-4741 EXEC. SECRETARY Equal Oppor. Employer , 1 -, • •· ... ~ ' , . • .... - •' ' ' ' .1 . ' ' ' : . ' WASHlNC machine $ 4 O. Norge, coppet'tOne, 15' 'CUb .. p ' re. Hl'frlg. net'ds handle, gd : cond $25. Ph all 4 PM , 673-29111 I• , I KENMORE waaber, GE • washer, Whlrlpool el e c I~ ' dryer, all late modeh1, xlnt 1 ! cond. $75. Free delivery, 1 guar. 546-8672 347-8115 I BRING--euh ~ 1''rl(lktaire, _ 1 , Spper. 8 cu. n. & 3 cu. ft. freezer. In U3e nbw. Avail. 1 Mon. 9/24.' 6~'l!J'l9. \VESTING HOUSE Jl'ost-free \ relrlg., avocado green, only ? 3 mos. old. Reas. 567-5930 ' art. 6 PA-1 2 ' I s ' • .. ,, • FrJdili', S<p""'btr 2J, 197) DAILY PILOT ·~·· ....... ~ 11 .. ,.. ..... I~! !~~~~~ . "tc'••• ~··· l~I I o l~.,.1.-l _-_ .. v .. _l[i I ""*~ I~ s LI-,'-· $2 ... ~----.;~~I • J[§J ( ... ---- I 0 Git ... Sola 1)2 Git!!! 5110 , 112 Mt1!S9ll•-..1 111 Mlacella-111 Office Fumlture/ TV, RMle, 11iFI, Hor,.. 156 ~.\Tl'Y .... ~ prlna 1 • Equip. 82A Stereo l 36 Ml1l'T & part CenNl.n OLDER Gentle Ge Id In•• Bir.II' n.c..or' 1 1 ""' r;tia I.ltd BABY It 11m1; tu:mitUJ'f'; SUP:IR ,. ~ _;;;..:;;.,;.;;______ Shepherd, Fem. 5 mo old, Cly • l~~. ~11h ~~war~: ~isooto~v:4P~N:.J GARAOl!'i.A(E 2091• OFF *'ubllc AuctJon 2w1=.Al.2 ~ ~ R~j::m:iec~~ vc1o ~ ~~ :. :~ ~~uon~·c.'°::"c_· i:<1 __ 1•_r ~:r~:t~ anJ ~~~e ~ 1 l ' v '-1'-WU • • ki"••l2e Unht• 645-563.1 ~ thru SAT .. SU-9 AM With Thia ,. ·--· + . no L white TV • at•r.;: _-'~"''"" <Jill &I0-:156ll, ~.::;,-ad, Blcycl e·~~. ~~n., ',.. -Ol'FICI!. EQUIP. All lurnit....,,-appllonece, o~ALERS"'ILCOM'EI tamps._ nuoc. ~ ea. In •-.•r-•1t. ~ced '"•PUPPIES, .pane·='°=°~==="--~! ......,... ~ ~ Co I TV'I ~--~,. clothes ~ "' 968-6893 .,... ..,.... .--.. Doberman·Shtnherd mbi. 8 BACK ,Bay N:lrscs, atabled, ercllor, Mink •lQle (Natural TRINKETS & Treasures Sat P ~· check writer, desks, • """ru, -~ • • FRIDAY 7:31 PM than the dllcouatera w/3 yr " boord<>d. F~'xtirclise 1u·ca. pUlel). Many other le: Sun, -17432 Madera' Ln, chain, .ft~e tray•, adding t~ ~;;n. USED SEPT. 21ST ~~Jm1 tie':.~~ Sec picture tube, 1 yr parts .& I '~w~l<J~.~o~ld~.~C~~~ll~1'4~2-36~Z'I~~ :MX101 S.\\'. Birch, S.A. Hau. houJ«it)Old ltem.L 302 Mom. Hunt. Bch. Eveeythttt~ from rnach, divider wall, 01..... CM' ~. 1hruNewpoSa rt Pirroe 867 w 19 CM eA., 3408 service• Mott '74 modeb ln 556-7199 I~ nyon Rd. baby clothe• to a d~e bug-SHOP EQUIP. +nvv., · ~ues t. " MEET NEW OWNERS: ~ stock. '73 mod~l.Jt prl~to 1 ~ CHF.STNUT Colt, l~ YT old, tS ) CdM. 9--GPM 'KY· FIUOn!tttnt flxtul'f'S, (2 &. 4 ~ Rudy Larlt\Q A Bob Brown STSecyEELCd~~ ~~ tufimle. clear. Cash AB!IO q·aneoorl termsTV I ,,.b _. ~ .j 'LI. Reg., 1 ~ Arnblan . Trained. IE.STATE SALE lamp tndWit. & c~ne WANTED-FREE, e-., .......... "'. • to 36 mo. or • . . ~ Best oner. 96.1-2137 . , GARAGE Sale, Sat/Sun Sept type}. Work tables, tire ~· 1 &ROKEN UP New, used and pre-owned Code--a·phone Sac. 64f.J.n8 90'll Atlanta, or 19 0 4 IS ~flae. . Furn It u re &:. \22nd, 23rd, ~am. Beds, mat-tlnguiaber work stools, P ,}nt SIDEWALKS tumtrure, appllanee1 and Office Desks for sale Bro o khunt, HunttnRton * 9 YR. bay gelding, girl's f'W'Tllihlnp from double-tl'e911el, ~hatn, misc. Retig, dip tank w/stand, ¥v mi.sct!Uaneousl Llv1n& room 963-6320 Beach, 968-3329 or 911~. Pets., Gener•• aso ridlng horse. Sl'50 W/lack. wtdt Mobile Home. Se.t.-&lo, washer, dr)'er $35 ea, m emer. power supply, WILL HAUL AWAY xta, dinettes, Iota of ,maple,,1~--7-'~=c.---....,.= 1:..:::.::..;;.::c:;.:;:... __ = 847-9884 M . .0 Garfield, HB, Space New York, CM LUMBER Call 837-5003 aft 6 pm & wk· stereos, TV's, washen, dcy· Pi•not/Orvans 826 MAPLE Zenith B A W con· QUAi:L eggs, Pha.roah DI, !JS, !i!U829 STEREO s -• hand " .. nds. ' --8..l • tab! Mlle vlbersonlc, AM/FM & Hatching, plckil"", chicks, pe .... ers, Exter. pl)l'M)OCI, particle ,.. er, stoves, l"al"111, es, f 0 l ·~ I~ FINE decorator furniture • tools, wrenches, &0ekets Ir: board, doors, odds "ends. ~----hiMl'deoSCbodlt..:.,s"'! tA! and ~ ol • ree rgan 8$$00$ plklno, pxl oond. $50. ~Sama~ birds. 5 4 5 -4 Ii 2 3 Boats and .. it orex1 l1allan chine sm. a11 kinds o1 atutt. All """ ALSO WATER-sOFTENER .... "51H892:,:::,,=~~~~~-_...,; ...... , . 1C. Annolre carved dome top Frt, Sat &. Sun. 3001 Royce Pool tbl, roll·a·waY bed, Never a..n Undl MASTERS AUCTIMI Al Long As You L-lk•I .~W Motorola T.V. Exe. BWE Parakeet with cage, 'miiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiimiiiii~illjl $41'5, ... ~ szio. Ln., C.M. 545-8784 paints, lacquer, lacqu e r Uletime factory guarantee. llun N 1 &: pla • Wel M:irlrlng order. VHF, UHF floor stand and misc. blrd I . Otlld'• or l~e chest $30. HOUSEHOLD ttems, sofa, thinner. Re-·•·...iy sell• for ,...:o.1;., Will on·p ayers end ymr .-.a ... : Receiver $25. phone 497-2142 au'pplies $10, call 897-3325 Boats, General 900 Galld -L6'le I u t tar 1 . desk, -lnlblke. 3 6 0 7 PLUS 5...-.• _., . come to art Tu.........,. John !566-l5n ... sell cheap? 642-0978. (formerly Windy's) nfght at 7:30 PM. We want -"'==~~----854 12· GAME f' l S ll ER. ·I ·• ~uaalal lto)DC"dM" oSar tm&e ~~! Many many more ltems ~~ COME BROWSE AROUND everyone to I~ to play 'T.! STEREO Component Sys. Coos. horscpo\\·er Jotµison, ca11u11 COuCH &: chair, COMOle .:x oe.m • · °""'• WHERE1 2075% Newport Blvd. the 0rgan1 All materi"'• SllO. Call Mike, aft 5 pm or O e rack, xtras ~· s.i10. stnreo,~:~,.-,.f:•Pe 9/221r:9/2.1. 829'2LambertDr.,HntgBch. DISHWASHER, Kenmore BehlndTom"•Bld&".Matl'a. furnished . . --, alldayFri.,~2211. • PUPPY~ RLD t.o .. ·ran<..~f'ishLo ·k -tor "l"t(lOl'dftt &: lot! of-misc. 179 4 TAMILY "SALE: --Utsfles, "847=1334:--rn_QQ,_ O_u~ ~ Costa-Mei& -*~-&4&8686 Tom Diete. rich -In ch•-• CURTIS P.fa the s TV-CbUwahllU, Ti.ny--Poodles, ''/•·and 1120. 5 5 7 • 3 8 20 Center St Apt 10 Costa ._ __ ,__ Id f I y ner groUp, 2 wardrobes, 2 hon ot•r ·~., . ' American Eskimo (Spltzl, ·• .._ ' u-w~. 0 urn tu~. ou BAssETT French Prov trl nite tables, 1cabinet,1 tv, 3 P • 642·.-.,1 AF/FM, recorded ~ayer Pit Bulls Bull Terrier cEo:'::'o::':..· ~=~~~~~1 ' MeYRa. old •'Darilah ' modern ~~gtlt!onl~~c~n ~u:'s pie drwr dresser 's.150: lamps, lavatory. Some Exotic ~can IA~ are 11 COAST MUSIC all together. $45. 557-~ Chow C~apoo KeesbOnci o,.\NA POINT Yacht Clut> •-_love aeat. !lereulon thru Sun ri.1atchlng 5 drwr Chest $100. misc. ::67-9530. '.li80 New-choose~ e ~ go)h! Newport Blvd. at Harbor TV 23" Blk/Wht Zenith. and English Buli Dogs. '100 tr¥1embership !Dr sa I e . "' --Nlte stand S40 or all three -port Bl., C.M. or ta 11• • ol w,,._ C.Osta Mesa. Walnut con.sole. $50. l\.UXED PlIPS!! J t.!U! Rcasonablr. SW/642--0-l-ll, ;;5JO~~i29hl~ri= EVERY1111NG Cheap! Muat for $250. Duncan Pl\Yfe ~ATE Sale; En 1 Ire ~q\liijt~ 0':" embrol~~· . · * 642-8622., t Service M06t Breeds.· 648-5660 or 714/1199-2559 JV sell ~a.st! Sat-Sun. 9/22-9/23. Drum table rn. Misc. cut . house ho Id tw-nishi.ngs, one al ·a kind, or Gisele'~ "PIANOS -ORGANS Open Eves.: .5JL-.;i007 * BOAT WAXING * Ji; ' Clothing, turn. appliances crystal 1temware. M r • . ·Qrigina.I ~in tings, light fix· own KatlllfJI &: Dtudllkb New & Used. Great selection. SAVE A HOMELESS PET \Viii . pol.ish & m in 11lip or , 1 , IT. 1cSC:~ & lovescai, 515 Femleaf, CdM 675-<l.l-Ol Fame~. 494-~ lures. Kings Place, from $i2 to $""". See us at Cqmpetetive prices. Open I \\ s Black Lab, D a I m. a t 1 a n , on trailer 97S--1 · 1 amps, P s, area rugll, GARAGE sale, Sat & Sun QUALITY Houaehold items New Port He I g ht a -Peppeflree FI"~ 1514 w Eves. Ir: Sundays, The best free to YbU Spaniel 'Afghan, Pit Bu11. 7· CLEAR pl;ijtic dingy. allO hf TC U lo n !IOfa 61 91 Choctaw Dr , , Incl ·c:ontftnpo funi lamp.a Friday/Saturday 10-5. Broadw"",· A ti8 he l n,: deals a.re alw_ays a.I: . , . · ' 49'1-4853 : Glass homift-, ;J7$.• Call w/matchllig loveseat. Xlnt Westminster. Furn & mlse table• "·-all · a·p~"---,·. DECORATOR baa "" y,-, ~ " W II h M Ct I 2 T l nd 1)73..5471 .... _,, .-......... LW' Wi Thun/Frt/Sat' 12-8,l'ISUnl i.., a IC s UStC ., y . 3 L ne1, mes, $2.00 SAMOYD. f'emale, 14 WksT·;;-=.='"~'~,----- co • _Items. color_TV, ble, antique1, oll Sort lime green nylon short 6 Santa Ana Fl.')' to M · GOLD Naugahyde platform WEBE!l. covered Bar-B-Que paintlJws, water bed, many shag carpet. U3 yrds. two-M: best SoUth Coast Plaza ~28.10 olCL Needs a good ·!amily. Boats/ ar1n• rocker with Ottoman $3.5. '.IS" Apt stove Tefrig sink 11\lsc ttema: See at Allrpace tone brown. 160 yds. oif· SCancR erM. LETS J.I)VABLE 1 yr. old blk/\\'ht ~ 'l or .best oUer: • Call -"E"q'-'u_,iPc.· _____ 90_4 P1oral chair with matching unit, other Items, lfi685 Whse, Corner Hamilton "I: wh,ite plush. 642-2255 or A WURLITZER, 120 electric female, "people" cat. snots, '*'"·~=55::.1--~-~~ • C\llhlonl SJO. Phone, South Pacific Sunset Beach Newland, H.B. U-6 Daily, 548-4654. • pljux) $200. or best offer. box trnd., f>ill s p "1 .· S&l!J<Y 1'erriers-5 1emales. No NE\V Out hoard Motor 9111-!1884-· chairs, lam Space B-71. Call 968-8696 c 0 N v E ~ TJ Ol'fAL · ca_!~ ANSWERS . 549-2193 after 5 pm. 644--0139 was. offer refused. Call brackets. SlrOllg, durable, KING she Be au tyres t 'IJ:":~Pic frames. Sa.t.18;. alt 6. M'ust sell hnriied. sleeper for diesel truck, 5' , 7''. Walnut Chickering BELGIAN Shep h.e rd. 8¥M2'l or 644-fil.78. , Anodi~ alwn. w/Teak Slnftme mattress. 1 mon Sun. 1().5 p.m. 15().12 Baylor CASSETI'ES .1 • GAR AGE well built 16 4x4 wooden · Baby Grand-Excellent con-Fe~ale, ta I en t ed. af-AKC Gennan ~p~rd pups, ~fiks30>:11 ~=att_co;t :!'. old $25(1. new. Must sell. ..llw:it. BclL SALE ~. _C-90_ 50c u~ ~e~, ~!_· ~ew poker Betong -JouSt -Brook -· dlUon. 67.3-5001 . , fecbooate. A real lamb. 1'1any . champions in family, -~omr.m linens, ;--;-; j~ Blank or Ch rt a fl a~ t:al)le. 6 cmtime w -atoola;-AtMce--=-oo-~ JOB \VURLITZER-;---m---.etecffic -540-0023' Beautitul, call-!61-4710. -BONIER ~AR-- MAPLE dropleaf table ~~uc;1~. clothing, shoes, speakers, Chuck Smith, HaJ xlnt cond 645-4302. Love once made the world -piano $200. or best offer. JlETUR.NED because 0 f l·YEAR okLtema.le UC , Sl,495. cornplet.e. MILLER w/lUy susan, 6 chatrs. handbags, much mor e, Linsey and othe:n. Vinyl FALL clothes, git t war e, go a.round; now credit cards Sf9-2193 after 5 pm. allergy. Blk male kitten, 12 Lhasa Ap!tt. U;iv,es lcids ~ l!.1ARINE SALES 646-4351 matchlng hutch $150 . asG-7728. carue:.,.holdo~~-uw·l8'~ ~. fuDailr~itur e. DO the JOB. I ~ •• PIANO WANTED wksu.,;fh'>ls. ·Gd· borpe ,,_$100. Call: 645-4377 SMALL 4 cyl Grf1Y 1 Marine 5&-ltrl SAT/SUn 9·30 to 4 pm Baby ~~y .l PROMEDIA ~rrermen.ts. 10 y ~w-4 DRESS SALEll t714\ 992-0259 642~,,._,. BEAUTIFUL female Sp~-inboard e~. Great 1or S' GOLD Iea,therette sot1o1., items, tuf.niture. c1oines & l533'Monrovia NB , ' pm' N:.., ~ Sbo:m145° E ''GRAtr,l.O OPENING'' 5 ,. Good 830. FR.EE!em. 4Ge~. 01Sbed, phe10,':f,· er Spaniel, 18 month old. bay or aut.Pll. 54&-3561. walnut trim, recllnl.ng chair misc items. 600 Orcttld, 4 FAMILY: Danbh din rm l8th St., C.M. • · 40 ~() 6()0/• OFF . por 1n9 S J•m .. Papers. 642-4957. BUDA 4 Cy!. di.I eng. $475 ~t =~;!ft· J.i.>&:~: Cd~t 17 50 0th set 'w/buffet, bunk beds; snm..oY chrome· dress NEWS.I &: ~Pl!"JV ~t;\cb4ultli¥ 5'2'' ~zer Knttnd"Board ~~·~~~ 1 ra 1 n e d · G~~.~J~n 8.rb~TdSho~al~ ~al:~ S:-~ A parta 6' OUYE trres . en elec edger, lamp, much racks, SlO & Sl5. Space e: ""'t"-"'21\1> ... uba\ lit luu: new co ., . . . _ · · · * CO\lOI & LOVESEAT * Sl.50 Loquat trees Sl-$3. more! l73Sl Santa Marla heater, &0,000 B:T.U. ,hrly SECOND TO NONE $65. * 675-61.96 ~-PLAYF1JL white kitten1 lots license. $50. 847 7029. _ Small Boat Tr•ller "never used, both tor $155. Plan'" 50c, 250 Santo Tomas, St., F.V. input. I'·al inr --·" ·•·p. 20044 Santa Ana' Ave. SA ol character, half Siamese, SABLE COLLIE PUPS. $65. 1548-0U'i Uaua11y Mme 968-7910 ~ -Muou ......., NEW Penn Senator no. ll7, lem w/shOrt hair. 592-2422 1 ~$4 ...J.=""''-'""'::;':.::"'-'=.,., CM GARAGE Sa.It!. Pool Table, $25, 642-2399 'att S PM Country Club Center 14.0 & pole. Other deep sea .6 wks 0 d, S.o.i-,.o. Boats, Po~: 11 l , 906 Glr ... S•I• 1;12 WANTED USED . & ~. Cost $21r>. BCll $100 BEAUTIFi)L Im Po r led , * M&-7464 * , tackle, 548-9832 2~ YR, Brlttafty Spaniel, blk Call 545-6723 CALL St I Sash wind d . . SIDEWALK & wht fem, &payed, very in-SAMOYED pups AKC I Sa ~ ••th BRICKS -ee OY.1"1, resses ladles harid bags, casual to TV. R•dio, Hil'I, teUJgent, trained. 962-2225. GARAGE Sae t. .,,., ..., &70-4564 • sz 8, 10, 12, handmade torm.a1 ai lcolors wholesale St 836 \\'hite \\"ith black P.<llnts-, Place, Costa ~tesa, Plants, --~_::.:__:.:;;:.c.,,.-,-~I ponchos, lots of misc. 945 priced thru 8tpt. only. ~ treo * 3 MO. old Dachshund. 714:545--685<1 . furn, eood junk. l'RI Sat only 11);4 Lots of Vlctorta St., Costa Mesa, 640,-1900'" -SALE BLACK & White Zenith 21", Lo v e-s ch i I d r e n • COLLLE Pups, 10 wlfs old, GARAGE sale, furniture ~iea. Toys &'Misc. 521 548-4903. Ll~OR Ca.bl.nett light wood, cont0le tv, works well, con-housebroken. 548-57!fi ·AKC, ~ts. 20281 Birch•St. clodal , misc. 6422 Vlkine Iris Ave, CdM {ln alley) S•le Extreordin•ry looytt doors, 37" higll, 56" lOXl's ot ·ttema 'n ....tee or alder 8.n)j off~. 551-7386. -; Cluslfied Ads ... 642-56711 S.A. Hghts; 56-25@ .. · • , H.B. Sat le Sun only. LIDO Garage Sale/moVlng, Estate, Ant collectables: lo'*, 19" deep, S 11 S. less. r$aturday' only.,.U, AM· Autos,· tmpOrt.. 910 Autos, _lmpor.ted 970 Autos, lmPorl_ed • fl.O MOVIN -< Se,il'! F\lmlture, hundredl. of items. Fri U~. Dishes linens books fruit 5481-7408. 5 PM. Bayside Center on appRance1, etc. 25'15 Santa Sat 1~. 222 Via Lido Soud. jara, Furnuun!'. Fri/~t. S.7, (2) 1'ri SU'ZUKI TS-~. Bayside Dr. at Jambot-ee . .Aria, Apt. B, 64&-9066. Any day L! the BEST DA¥ to i792 Ronald Rd, HB, in rear ~oo::> .ml. ea. Xlnt cond. MOVING Sale· Gree ' lJIN to trade1' Our Trader'• run an ad! Don't ~· • GARAGE Sa.le Sat & Sun, S97S • both, Of $500 ea. sectionalJw&Iiiut ~C:J.:1'. ' ' " 50' MAHOGA.Ji):" .. d\splace- ment hull, $4-,$50. &IS, 758!1 "' ' 18' FISH/SKI ~ 70 hp Mere, •·trailer. 3 yrs Old. $950. 49&-297? • .; , \ Autoa, lmponed 970 ~~~ii~~!-~ ~y ~··::_ •. !=~w:~i~tracitd~fU~ ~:~RB7 •. madlh.e. Qlerry ~gn&\'OX Hi-Fl, .. V.V£WY.aww>Z W:..J?LP ends. lJOO} Van _Qyke ~. $60. Attachments. POiaroid' : n::i; ~~~ Huntintfon Deach. .oUI. camera $1 5 0 , at-child' hairs ~-...,.., pr. s c , w.~. REMODELING CQOJpletcd! tachment.s. 1.enith TV color Dou~ bed, ex. long mat· Lido We Garage Sale, Anti-nC~l. 1918 W~ OOeantront, tress & box 1prln&'1. quea, etc, Sat/Sun. 9-4, 5U N.B. ~ s.t&-3413 via Lido Nord, Newport OIAIR.ottoma,n...,td leatlier =FA~c=r;:O"R"°Y;--;;C;-L.,.OS=E"ou=r n. to uy ........ -~ . t" ,, . norny ,oorz A COHVf:NllHT 8HOPPtNC ANO SfW1NG GUIDE )OR THC--. <l.'L ON lHf CO. ' . . Fo~ an Id In Woman's Workf. Coll Mary Beth 642·5678, oxt., 330 Stw for Holidays! Daisy Q,ullt! 7105 ~ ~acb $45, Picked t1P gokl tweed Dresses, tops, tabrics1 trtm:s. Household Good• 114 broadloo-m;-19xl!, plus, $35 •. Sale atartiThurs., Sep(. 20th:, _ . . ll~ iPaolarlno, · C · M • Gypsy of CalU., 817 W 17th p,\TJO chaise &: pad,u). 2'" ~IJ-3Sf5-' · St. Cotta Me.,, uj\u, 18. rqund plate ' glass 1table top PAlR Simmons ex-long twins .548-;;::' -~:::-------T Sl2. li7a.1m. . $50. CUstom .lined drapes, =-I J-I 115 l.2x8' gold, 125. SUJ>il' elec. Mlacelloneou1 . 8;.,. ewe ry lawnmower $50-1494-2735 Wented Al • GENmEROUs-• ;:-O'alt __ for WANTED-FN REE lale, 7' burg8nely/ycllow BROKE UP • RD • ~?~ com!. 165 ' WILS~~~~!~AY For return or any m. NEW dorm' lbel idd&'· $60. Call 837-5003 aft 6 pm I: wk- tonnation leading to return Scbwlnn V~ 1&,. speed ends. "'\I I ' : ot a gold rour Iw clDVff $35. lndU$1. Buffer ~-ml WANTED USED pin, approx. 2 inches in Fullerton No. 41• C.M. BRICKS -CALL diameter, with jeweled A new black metal oUice 17CM564 horseshoe in center; al.lo, desk. chair, file cabinet. ~~..:·~_,,,..,--....,.-= gold locket Cwaa on chain>, UJo .% HP Seen paint Mu1ica.l ln1trVmentl m approx. the aU.e of a nWr;el, .. ,,•Pl'l'Y<':;:><:=,•c;-=..:1212='-· _.,.__ inscribed 1n 5Crlpt, FLA.. -FENDER Tel~er $125. ~ d 1 ._A __ __, AMPEG Amp, new. Guar. ........__,_,_ n---$180 i•-=""" are eep y ..... O:.llJ,..:v $120 Craftatnan 10 .. radial rnx.LP.ln D<UMJ, .new . family memento&i & tbe loss -·-u.-w--w/itam .-new ..Mustana: w/case_~._Hea~ 1s in'eplaceable. PLEASE, ~-567..&380. ' ~! ~. I: spealcM, $140. PLEASE help ll yoU have .,.........,.,1 any lnfonnaUon -60-3589 l\.IAGNUS Elect. Organ $15. CLASSICAL Cilitar by Eves. & weekends. PX> Las Vegas trip pt.ekage Montero Granada Spabl Machinery .116 \\'lll sell for flOO or bst otfr. $.100. New-sell :s200. lt:ardley. :::;:::;:::.:;;;,_,_ ___ = . 842--7939 used. 1800 Park Newport, MARQUETI'E eng. & ex· MOVING: Everything goes. N.B. ' ha~'a.flll.tyier_ lnclude9 TV, loveseat, record!, piano 5 PIECE drum let ,(pe&rl) Spark Jifog:' CleKKcr 't'csh?t. 1 &:. more. Low Pr Ices · $50. For sale phone 837-5945 Near new. Value pm. Sell 64&-1741 MIS!!lon Viejo Schwinn 10 SlJ.50, ' WON on TV show -SU4 spd, Best oUer. K E LL OGG-American 30 World Book encl. set, $.1'10. REYNOLDS flute ·with cue gal, lllO PSI &'U eng. com-$.15 Washington For g'e $'15 tpreuar. New. $2'lS. 968-689.1 11tainless set $20. 962-83!2. 531-1317 12x15' AREA rug. Sha.&:. llgbt TWIN longboY mattresseS l2 STR.UiG Martin hard case bra.Ill'!· .. Good cond. $115. and frames, rotor TV, med. DeArnond P'ck•up $ 3 7 5 Call 9ll&-<m2 . ~ ao~7 ~wer ehest, a: firm. 675-7444. W.DING alau doors or used · p. -GUlLD Acoustic G u I t a Jdaa to ~·broken ~ '* * BEAUTY Salon equip-1'fodel DJS, Xlnt · aows. $10. P&nel. '557-6010. ,rneg.t: xtnt .. LYod:• prll'_party, / -.... -213 923-~1:;J:;l 'W '="CaJe~~·~~:::::·c=:~C,..:;::::~::" al" ZENinl: b/w O>Mole. : -CON.N 'I'rumpet with 'tV. 135. works. &t&-2393. alt POOL Table, 3%x7, Sl;ate, Xlnt C.Ondltlon · '13 6 pm. ,, new cov~r I: new nrusn, $50~="",_:.*~;-d~~ L. ~ _ Q COMPTON'• encyclopedia ooin opp. $250. 557.,;sJS ~ "'f , · ~ Cooiplete 24 "" 1919 Edi: GOLF M'E.MBERSlllP, ORIENTAi, The ent.W family! will 'bit 1 hon 61J....91@t.· PriY-Pty. ~ Irvine OJast Cntry Oub. Private ~ proud o1 y()U an4 lhll,.ll.lill! CHJLDR,f;NS 'play h o u.1 f Asking $12)). 497...UU. • ~ rugs, lUJAll'-11 One l»tck. ~..!:. a wanted, please phone J KING aizie bed, box i"prlngs i, 1lt ...n" beautiful ilhow pRloWI !1eld 544-8814:~ l. • • 'Mal1ress & heed board, like ,..,,.....,.-=~~~:-.::::;= . ""-iMt 1114'-f.... of Daisie• quilt adtla ,a For that Uen;i undtr S50 try nu. $100 or bsl offr. 645-'7824 Like to Trade" Ow-Trader's -·-,. , delightful ~h tb todays the 0:nny ~ • ' Nred a "Pad"? MaL<e an ad! Paradifte col · ls Sor YoU1, ' ' bedrooms. Pattern 1105: ~ -~--· K J'ORWARD tO. holl-chart!, pat~ p a,t t ~n a , • • tun with thll graceful, gtngJe, dOuble si.. ( •• f''i=''>=;:;F=~"!=-:''::"'"'.".=-::-:==:::;;:~~ flared drc11. 'No walat 8EVllNTl"l'lV1' NTS ' S.:,,,., "' 'W> 'G "',..E'W>1<·"'1'.t., II ..., • oew It owlltly and tor eadl't>•ottern • add 25 ~ ·:.. ~ .ra.at ~ •' htany In knl\t, wool. cenb tor each pattfm for .l!:~!!'..!.!il,;;.:_:;::.:J; CLAY 1 l'OLLAN ted Pattern 9316: HaU Air Mall and Special Hand!-W Yowr °'°"1' AHt c;.u. M 101A, 13~, 141,i, lS~. Ing; otherwise thtrd-d&M ..,-,f.ccordiitt ro tfl•lleh. 'Y" Size 141,i (b\l,ll 31) takea delivery will take thfee To develop rriessoge f« Saturday, 60-lnch· labric. weeks· Or more. Send to !fn-'1'1\'g CENT! Alice Broolul, the DAJLY ·" • r-'wordlwu.,cndl~~rurbt,_ N.Ch pattern .-aitd 2S pn.or, 105, ~leorat1 ofycM"Zodiocbirthalgn. • tor eich pattem for Dept Box 163. Old Chelsea ~~ ~:.. ~~ 11a11 and Sped.al ID.ndl· StatiOn. New York,._N.Y. 3F:Grnltf 33~ 6JDan't otberW1te thlrd-ctaa ,Joou. Print N•mt1t A~ .. ....._ff ,. 1t· 64 ot will talrt tttr9' Dp, ...... N ...... , r 5WMO lSDr 65 or.__.... Slnd .. tD ~N'.EEDLECRAlT '-'ft! _..._ 6K..p 36Mas .... 66To Maltlh, tblt DAU.1'. Crochet.• knit. e'ft: ~ }~ ,... ~= ~M , 441, 'Pattern Deit\., dlrectkml, 00t-f.kMlfoM •39Polnt 6f'f; Wett 18U:1 St., New tnttaot Macnme Booa;, 10'0.otlonl AO MoH9I 70 N.Y. tOOU. Print "-"'-, t•-~-. pat-· 11 L.ocik •1 hMftt 71 with l>IUll.'• -~ IU....... l!Alfl .QTt. n ( , &DDREM...__., tema. st.oo. J'~ .cJ.V. 1 -"' ~ .. --• .-an.s ... ~ ,_ 0roc:"" -·-I ...... .. --~ Letnl bY plcturttl r Pat· l AS.... Ti4tb OfC, 1Z""" MORE Q•lck """·~·*>· ,,:==. ~6t°'i'1c1o1 ~ 1.A#.tt~~ lonl and c:hoole one Cal•.,.. W (ltft IMet 11,.. A~ 71 ~ , 3-11-2MO "' •·free frvn'! our _ more than 100 on. -tt,.,._ "'°"' 79C-'a l·n.1'NS ric.aumrnc ~ AJl $100. I ,. 30~ •501n • fOOf AQUMfU1 I OnlY 50o. ""---..-.... Al.... -Booll '21 Wllf I".· 51 .. II Affoks JAN • AN'f SEWING '°91< siGi.....-. , ,, ~~ ~~ · ~t:w. ,.i.,,. lodoyl -""""'°"' ·u-... -'la<:. ~-~A .. ,= ·a.17....,, J'ASHION :f'""rri.o .All~-.. ~ .. ~ ·:r;....,.. M • ffundrte.t. Of CDlltl-18;.tterna. ~= ::T :~ f1cta. ~ _ · Jf ~ M ~ 8'$t1ttt1 tomethll'll: you want to M Qllllt Boot t .. IOCcMct fNI to«-1 ' C11Nlllod am. do tt .... ,.f'i;Gd. ()~ 11111 • Call NOW -~ '" T*t'• U•!"' • J I • r -. " ''/" .. ' . ' , f . I I ! 1• '1 . • i "\ • 1. See hcjy itJiolds · ' • • ' the road. 2 lest its steering response. 3.Seehowit comers. 4. iy the brakes. 5.~iiciia windy day. 6. Notice if ifs fun to drive. • ,,, _, . " lntro~i~ the New Hdiida Civic: • ' • .. .. • ,. . 811 · .SELECTION.:...IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! I • ...... -• • .. • •. ' I I. I I \ ' . .. ' . ' . -. . . . .. I I • . 48 DAILY PILOT Friday, Stpttmbtr 21, 1973 I~(-;;-~~;;-·~,~~ [ ~~ /~:j ' r_..0on /[ii[ r,.......11 .. ..... ~ Power 906 Boats, Sall 909 Campers, s.1./Rent 920 Cyc les, Bile.ff . Cyclff, Biku Motor Hom•• Antlqut1/Cla111c1 9$3 Autot Wanted 18' CENTURY 1t1ahogany * '* 14' r 1 8 ~ R G LA s s r.tOVING. mwt sell "'1'0 Scooters 925 Scooters 925 Silt/Rent 940 WANT&D US&D TOP Plank 11oat w/V-S ef1g, snilbon1. Good condition. \Vedl: •. i)i(ler Uhi' fully ---'-----=~ ·-'-"'-'-'-----...:.=r --"-"'-------;..;..; Need; work. $300 or offer. W/rrallt•r. $275. 833--8209 !Wlf-COntainrd Climpcr Inc mr~OR Tm.ck Bike, 2~%" ! * BICYCLI:: Sl""r.'CIALS * BRICKS -CALL DOLLAR lS' CENTURY Classic, Nt>1v evt•nlngs. jucks, dif.' 1.lown11 etc. Im· fr11me, C11.mpy equip., stlks, Ne11' 11> sp frorn . , .. , , .$59.95 RY 87.D-4564 PAID Cra.y Marine eng., $450 or nu1.c. $1100. ~9-1547 \\'OOI sweat aull, gloves, U11ed 10 sp Jrou1 , ...... $2;>.00 ofrer. RllODES 33-Cla.s.t>ic raclnK , 69 "' T C ,.;:....,, • shOl'!I, all a.s rn.'I\'. $250. for Bike clcanlni; ........ $4.50 UNBELIEVABLE '50 Ford IMMEDIATELY 18' TRAILE!t, SI(>('! ltg rllrunrrion "HANAHULI. ' .,.., . 1t111per • ......-;. Air , all. 00-2909 eves. Bcaeh Bicycle SOCi E. Balboa SHOW l-~lathead Conv. Great Wheels, $250 or offer Top condition. $6500. Ph; R/H. Lo. 1nl. P/S, P/B> 26 .. "ROLLFAST" tandnrd Blvd., Bulboa. 67:"r-'11.82 shape. lit in. restoration FOR ALL 645-4754 or 642-9867 ti7l-l2:32. ~!1:563~· loaded S 3 4 O O · blue wom.lns bicycl~ rarely BLUE: 1970 J-larlcy Oavidson Sl095 Flnn &Th-l169 26 • CHRIS-CRAFT In nlll!l 14' SKIP Jack Sloop. Fully used excellent condition, XLJ-1. Sportsu•r, cl('nn, no SPECIAL '49 MK V Jaguar mo11tly FOREIGN condltlon. Full canva.!I top, equip. w/trailer. Good 8' CAr.1PER, water, Ice, ca!I after 6 ptn, 616-3444. rakl"', no n1odifica1ions of orig, xlnt c..'Ond. for restora· CARS -nd ••·st ••JI s 8 o o stove. 1.1ake oUcr. ••00111 k1"nd 5600 n · tion S2900. f>49-3890 j complete galley, head. l\tu8t ...... · 1•n• "" · · .,._.., '72 JIONDA CB 500 custom uey · 1 1' NEW 20' VIVA see to appreciate. $4995 61!'t-4477 3227 Brottd St., N.B. 1nutncrs 15 inch rear "''heel 7l4-4M-8342 Recre1tlona• WE ARE IN tlnn. Will arrange eusy • GHOST 13 fbgJ sloop, 1 mo. '66 FORD truck 8' C.e.buver, with pirelll radial 8,IXXI nil. Mobile Homes 935 Air Conclitlonlnw Vthlclea 956 D~SPERATE NEED flnanctn&. PriV11te pi\tty. olq. Used once. Race equip. V·8, au10, Ice bo'< ,(: s tov£', Very clean, $1.100, 5.57-9239, Aux. Gas Tank OF GOOD, CLEAN 6~2313 or 871-4224. trlr. Sac. 846-2913 &Jps. 6, SUlOO. 8-1Z..2423 ,69 KA\VASAKl 350, 200 ml !972 EXPLORER. Complete-Sloo{ltl 6 STEP Van, stove, hot water, FOREIGN CARS 21' CABIN cruiser • 70 DRAGON ll' SLOOP 1973 ·rop Kat 6' camper on reblt eng, new paint. ly seU-ctJntalned. Top ah· 6 c-u. rt . Rf"fl'lg. monomatlc, healer, new TOP DOLLAR PAID starcratt ~1erc. l/O. 42 hn . *MINT CONDITION* shell 5 months old S200 Xlnt cond $450/ofr 548-2938 <."Onditioning. Excellent ron· Fully Sclf Contained paint, iOof rack. Just built, -al.nee total rebuild. ne~· $2400. · 962_340'2 ~162 ' Bill, or 642-4073 Tina dllion, unde.r 10,000 mi. Still Al\1 Radkl must sell! 1'1Jke otter! FOR OR NOTI VHF -"-· be 1 under wa1·runty. $300. lake & Other Extra.fl 6'&-4336 or "~1~11 Call o -In t • alUS'V,-, • ad. fu I can· HOBIE 14 Cycles, Bikes, 12) 1973 SUZUKI TS-125, ovt>r paynients. 963-5'121. ..,,, -;n r ..... me 0 see us. vu:, tun equip Inc. trnller Late model, perfect concl. Scoatera 925 under roo mJ. ea Xlnt oond. Motor Homes SAT$.7&7· 3SUQN. MANY Dune Buggy Pllrls NEWPORT IMPORTS $5950. 493-1213. Best ofr. 646-930.1. 61:r0093 $975 both, or f5(XI ea. for sale. * 35' OWENS Sedan, Im-LIDO l-1. '70 HONDA 750. . -c'cc"-c,1'-'m"'.~~~---_S:.;a:.:l.:c•/c;Rc.e:.;n.:.tc..... __ ...;.9.;.:40 00'""""'1 mac., live aboard. Galley, v.•/cover & trailer. $600. Call New tires, clutch & chain. '72 KAWASAKI 350 F9, BeJ. (Spct"ial ends Sun. 6 pm) Trucks salon, head w/shower. Sips &14-2823 $115Cl,._ * 008-2752 Star helmet , many. extr11s, • SALtS • SC.OTT'S 962 6. Lots of mah o g fl. n Y 19n 360 MX motoc.-..~ 2200 mi.. S750. Mlnt ron· • SERVICE • ·~ ~n CATALINA 22, Pop-top, out· ·'"""' ~· rd Yahama, almost like new di!ion! 548-89Z1. RENTALS b , 1 yr old, extras, trlr. •ocn C II 847 • • CAMPERS 14' BOAT · F'ish & Ski, nav. lile:s, 30 hp. Johnson, ren101e control, elec 11arter. Incl. lrlr & access. $390, 220 Vic· toria, C.M. Ex"I oond. 837-2830. -· • -75311. ·n YAMAHA!>), only Im mL -25' TROJAN Sport Fisher w/F1ying bridge, neN:ls en~ & paint. $1700. 642-9867 or 64~T:>4 00 *JANGLES 36' TRI. Hulls & plans. $1250. Also 19' Outrigger, Sall a\\·ay $150. 673-8043 5ffi SA ILBOAT. Xlnt cond. Bulll in 1971. Brand new sails. 2 rudders. 673--0139. SOLING all Mils & -trailer. $2500. Call 544-7175 '70 l·IONDA 90, x:nt con::!, Like nt>w. Call Ken, 494-6052 Like Nc1v. $250. or l'Ve!'l, 497-1832. 962--8108 1969 360 HUSKY f\1X Runs '&l BULTACO 250cc di11 strong & reliable. Only $450. bike, disRssembled, 1vi\I sell _4"!>;.~14"22~------- chcap. 5-1S-5314 Jays only '72 HONDA CB 450, less than * 1972 l lo'nda SL 350 * 9000 ml. New en~lnc. Must Books RI $690, steal at ~~.:;o sell! S775, 894-0817. 64;>-8876-25D OSSA STILLETO, in EXPLORER of HUNTINGTON BEACH 18801 Ill/IC H f\lVO !W:l 880J HUNl1NVION BlA(H GMC Motorhomes 1051 S. Hnrbor, S.A. SJS.33n 1 mile N. Sun Diego F\\J'. Bct\.\•Cf'n i\lc}'adden & "1jnger 'li!I VENTURE 19' A 11 fiberglass, Ruto, air, loving care, pri. party, Sleeps 5, 9xlt eabana, $6500. 6'16-1484 '72 LUY PICKUP i\1ag 1~·heel1, toroteau co\'er, see to appreciate. . SAVE Ward S.Lee American Motors ,.., SJI 5826 310!' W. Coast llwy., N.S. 642·9405 TOP CASH ror clean late n1odel can and trUCk.!1! Howard Chevrolet r.1acArthur and Jamboree Newport Beach 833-0555 \VE PAY TOP DOUAR FOR TOP USED CARS lf your car Is extra clean, 18' SoulhC®.st 1..apstrake super clean, n1any extras. 6TJ.005..1 or 675-1469 '70 BAL.BOA 20; ~lps 4, trlr, head, 17V, O/B. Seagull, main $3200. Extras 6-16-5632 IB' SAIL boat. $195. Boat trailer $150. * 'Tl Y.e.maha 3600~1X perfect condition. $385. Ph: ?I' & 26' L'll\fEDIATE DELIVERY Alnt. concl. hardly used. _54&-__ 13_28_. _____ _ PE Oram.TC Co.'s •Dale's Motor l-lon1e Rentals see Us first. '73 23-26' r-.1.H . & i\1inis BAUER BUICK * 20' COCKTAIL TUG * 4 C)ol. inboard -Air Whistle A·l shape * $1495 Bogardus * 548-~2 .'..73 SEA_Camper O.M.C..motor, . ou't lirlve, save $2000 • ~ 968-:!>73 F1ying Bridge 25' FIBERGLASS Lyman '73. FWC, V-3. loaded. $13.500. Cost· Make offer. 646-G344. Bo•ts, Rent /Ch•rJlr 908 Call 548·1591 NIDVJ>Qll_T 16 SLOOP s1ps2-4hp0B $1100. * '673-?llS MUST sacrifice our lovely 40' Sloop, ready to cruise Call a11: 5 mooai. * 5~853 * -* * UGEOT-men's 1 0 Exclusive Dealer Ft1..-c niiles 9 lil !J, 8.18-0900 2925 Harbor Blvd. SON at Collcse '69 llonda 350. Cheap. CaJl 673-TJ58 BOYS 10 sp bike. Good"""'· 54il-7lli8 * '1:l YMll 175 * New eng, xlnt cOndition. Call !~14-5740 '7{} HONDA Cl.ASO, Xlnt cond. S550. * 962-J827 * -=:;::::::::::;:::::::==::..1eo1ta P.Iesa 979-2500 Traile,.,. Travel 945 '73 CHEV. 3/4 WE !!UY TRAILER· CI oa n 22' c:EYENN~ 20 BEmRiiri:°Ei'i°.itDI Kenskill. ash"'OOd int, s.c. _Wheel Dr1v1 _ . _ trees, grass in Newport Pk. SiC'lTB. ~~· VS, automatic Dei1n I.twit Imports ~&r1ioo~~48e, 1 year Bill Barry Pontiac 250t'C YAMAHA End. Rebl1 GMC REC. C&~TER \Viii trade for l"S Honda 2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana \" 5.58·1001 -call art 7,551-5995 -. 1 --,-73~CLEARANCE- 548--3880 ~on, PD\\'l'l' steer-1966 Harbor, C.~1. nr 1ng, air conditioning, special 646-9303 '73 SUZUKI 185 cc End. PACE ARROW Xlnt cond. Lo mi. Sac. $450. or best oUer. 97!4264 1973 250VR Montessa, $1000 or best otter. Xlnt cond call 545-7216 TIOGA Auto Serv1ctt, P1rt1 949 ort road tires. Only S,!XX) IMPORTS WAl\'TED 11\IMF:nIA1'T.: l)EJ,IVF.RY ·.:.:;;.:...:.;:;.;.;.::;...;...:;.;.:_:..;.~I miles. t90088NJ, Orange County's CREVIER BMW l!>il >'ALCCN "'"'mi'5ion. $5995 TOP S BUYER Sales . Service • Leasing 3 speed ~tick $25. 1962 Allen Old ... Cadillac BJU. MAXF.Y TOYOTA - BMW ORANGE COUNTYIS OLDEST 0 Excellent .selection of pre. price .re-evaluation niodel!. DEMO $ALE SALES.$Elt v/CE-LEASING OVERSEAS DEUVERY ROY CARVER, Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa ~ CAPRI ~ ,NOW OWl!LTHI FABULOUS 1973 CAPRI Sport coupe decor, body side n10uldlng11, reclining front sea~. contour 1·eiu; seat1. 4 speed transmission power front disc brakes, st)ile steel wheels, bucket seats, raclial ply tires. 2000cc eng. tGAECNB4280l l. OVERSTDCKIDI IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GUSTAFSON Uncoln·Mercury 16800 Beach at Warner Huntington Beach 1' 142-8144 * (213) 592-6544 ''Home of-the-Viking''~ 1 CORTINA ----~;..:.;..::..:_ __ J ... '68 FORD Cortina GT, lo m i., (."(jlSOle &: extras, x1nt cond. $650. 968-2722 LUXURY 103' Sailing Yacht, fu lly equipped, wlnter rates. 213: 473-6465. Boats, Slips/Voeks 910 f'{)\VER -To 28' $50/MO. ALOO 3 BR Af'1 AVAIL. 67'".r4397. '72 YAMAHA 360 r..1X, never raced, xlras, make oUr. '70 HONDA 350 SL Xlnt rond. $450 -~ \''· 1st St., Santa Ana Fnlron radio $7. 968--t971 Sa '™-""· 1!881 Beach Blv :. !l.'5-:un n ...... &" ".,,.'Y at Avery Pky. H Ikach Pb 847 ••~ * 1000 x 20." •'Y ""' & 10 -831-{l;OO -·-· ·-DATSUN J-IOUSE on wheels, converted ~t~1~eel $20 for both. ,65 FORD F100 * 352 eng * \VA NT ED: Ca d i 11 a c ____ ...;_:_:.;_.: ___ J * 675--5809 * Fat Profit Is attained when you sell through result-get· ting Dally Pilot Classified Ads. 642-5678 '70 TRIUMPH CHOPPER 650cc $1100 * 645-6468 .. CLASSITIED will m1 it! Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 '56 Chevy School Bui;, rug· .,..o-.,.,.. v • 3 Fleetwood or Sedan DeVllle. .occ..c=----~--r ....,, spd, tape stl'reo Low mil•ag•, lat• mod•I WE'RE HERE god, "''""' "'IU;pped. •lps 6, b •. Am/F Rill .,.. • • • • $l800. G42-00J.4 aft S. It's a reeze .... se your . ni, . • mags, nu Private Party, ca 11 h ::-"'"'-.:c:;:-:O:e'-~-"'----1 1ten1s with ease, use Dally It.res & paint, body & truck 830-9234 Need a "-Pad"? PJ;.ce an nd! Pilot C1as.sifled. 64.2-5678. xlnt. Orig. Must see! $1800 ;=c.=::.:, _____ _ Autos, Imported 9 70 Autos, Imported 970 or best otter takes! !XJG-7436 Auto~, Imported 970 'G2 FORD FIOO * 292 '"' * ALFA ROMEO V-8, 3 spd, new J19.1nt, R/H, · truck & body xlnt. Orig. r.1ust sec! S1500 or best offer takes! 556-7436. '64 CHEVY pickup ~2 ton, big 6 cyl, 3 spd, good cond. $600. firn1, 492.-9594 aft. 6:30 pm except Mon & \Ved. '67 FORD, % T. Pick up Gem top, air rond, good cond $13Xl. 49-H875 ALFA ROMERO SAAB Buy or Lease So.I~ . ~ • Leasing RentaJ, '70, 1 ton Chevy Truck. Cab & chassis, dua.l!'l, p/b, p/s. ::::==~"'=~;;:::::::::= S155<J. 176 E. 11th St., C.M. ANGLIA LEASE A NEW TRUCK All makes . type.!! • sizet> Purch/oplion 6'15-7030. '59 DODGE 1~ Ton with shell, V-8, 4 spd, $.350. 54S-Ol05 ·n •Blazer. Auto, air. 36,000 ml $3400. * 675-'353 * 963 '73 FORD Super Van, Ea!O, auto, r/h, p/s, p/b, Heavy duty r<1diator & s1.nq:ienSion fJOOO mi. PRICED TO SELL 546-128<1 '66 FORD Super Van w/'73 eng. Under warranty. New paint. good tires. 968-4837 '68 Oievy Van IO!I, mags, custom paint & interior. $1750 1r 846-9027 '00 CHEVY VAN Good engine • Ne-wr Tires $850 642·1293 or 979-9621 'TI CHEV Van. VS. auto, Long Whl base, radio, 9,!XX> mi. $3000. 968--0115 '00 ANGUA English Ford. Good condition $300 • 642-l'roB • AUSTIN HEALEY '68 SPRITE 4 SJIC('d, radio. (XXB5i90) $1295 . Dick Miiier Moton l2l W. W~. S.A. 557·213'l '66 AUSTIN Healey aero In xlnl condition JUlll tuned SZ!OO. or best offer. 537-3494 BMW CREvlER BMW Salet • Sen'tce • Leasing 203 W. 1st., S.A. • 853-31TI USED BMW'S '73 BAVARIA (DEMO) '71 BAVARIA '72 Tll '72 2002 '"- 5tt Ull at P.tacARTllUR & JAMBOREE BIG SAVINGS ON '73 Demos SlO's Pickups 610's ( M:\~JRIRT DATSUN 8811 Dov~ Ne'-l'JlOl't Sch 833-1300 Open Sunda¥ 24D·Z 4 spe<.'d, Mt/FM radio, .it t."Ondi'tioni~. map, ~ side moU)ding a: sb1pa, (~). $4495 Dick Miiier Mahr1 lJ) \\'1 Warner, S.A. 5:;7-Z132 1973 DATSUNS ALL MODELS IN STOCK BARWICK IMPORTS J337S Camino Caplatrano San Juan Cl.platraro 493-3375 or S!l-1375 '73 DATSUN p/u, !ihell camp. er, am/fm, mags, many ex- tras. Call alter 4 p.m. Prl. Prly. 84 7-0077. '72-~Z. Silv~r. P.flnt cond. Ex. lo ml. AM/FM. Mai: wheels. Like new 6'f5..87U3 '72 D•tsun P.U. Xtr•1 Call 842-1911 wknd! FIAT DEMO CLOS,E OUT SALE 964 Month~ Car Rentals $5. PER DAY ... 2002 Bob Mclaren, BMW Inc. '71 FIAT 124 SPIDER convert., red w/blk interior 5 spd, Excellent cond. <CS: DFA). $2249 DEMO DEMO DEMO DATSUN 610 4 -0oor Seda n. Automatic transmission, & full factory equipment. (#2109) 52999 '71 VEGA WAGON • r•dio, Radin, heater, & full fnctory equipment. (#21707) DATSUN 610 Rev. Russell's Demo., 2.door, automatic trans. mission, full fectory equipped. Plus mag wheels. 52899 '70 MERCURY COLONY PARK 10 PASS. WAGON The finest! Very Jo\v mileage & lik(' ne\V. Full p<>V.'<'r and factory air conditioning. You have to see to appreciatc. ( #21704J SAW HOURS SIRVICI HOUlS DATSUN PICKUP S~er Mex Rudy's Demo., Aut~mitic fransmis~ sio1, r•dio, mag wheels, chrome bumpers, end cu•hmi ;2999 HOOE SELECTION Oi QUALITY USED CARS AT SALE PRICES! ............ Ottlly Rotllolo _....,_ Moo • .s.t. t a.rn. to 9 ....,. Sundays t a.m. to 6 p.m. ' MoN.0 Frl. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Soturdey 7 :30 to N- . CA!L 493-. 75 OR .. 831-137~ l 1st llXXI miles no charge Late models ~1th air. South """" Car Leasing 3000 West C8t. Hwy., N.B. 645-2182, &ft 5, 6'13-&W Sales • Service • Leaafna: 8.iO North Beach Blvd., La Habra (Tit) 879.5624 t"lll.11 IJlll'i ll\111111'. '"~'-'"'~ ~ ', ... * '69 FIAT * Runs XJnt. Must Sell. $850 * 56-1555 Autos, New NOW SHOWING SEE THE FABULOUS. PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWER AT TERRY BUICK WE STILL HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF BRAND NEW '73 BUICKS AT HUGE DIS(OUNTS 5th & Walnut, Huntington leach. 536-6588 ' • . ... fumltur• 110 Furniture 810 Gor"° $01• 112 MIKell•neou1 818 Office Furniture/ TV, IUdlo, HiFi, Hortes 856 $Ole Fri/Sat/Sun 8' GOLD leatltm!tie ools, SUPER - _E_,9_u.,.ip __ . ____ .;8;;:2;:!, _.;;S_te_"'°..;.;. _____ 83_6 ~tUTT & rinrt C~·rrntin o . . --1 • Shepherd, r em, :'i nlo olrt, LDER ("'n1l1-• (.;" 10 11 lo y *p bl• A t" l i\1ETAL s ..... v1 chain RCA, Zenith, Sy Iv an I a ; , ...... ,~rl tUspwdtion, gd (or !\!o r I: an /Clyd~'Mlah lo· U IC UC IOft . w/nnns.~ 'l draltint? hable Larg<'st ae\('ction co\ 0 r, child. G75-ZY.H eves. lcrtslN 111 ~J(~I .. home in 1.n'n• + I $10 black. white TV. 111ereos -----I (.'O\ll\lry Cllll l'>k).-J:J('.~I. !1l'OCK TO 'l'lfE CEILING walnut trim, recllafog cbtllt W.11ETl'ER FURNrl'URE! 1.,.. ottoman. 2 yrs, old. GARAGE SALE 20% OFF With This Ad Full or twin box ...,.. A Colt IOOl, .. u $200. 64HOQ6. SA) & SUN-9 AM mottreso ·both $30. Solas • COUCH & LOVESEAT * OFFICE EQUIP. All furniture~ awli&nces. TV's, lampe, toys~ clothes, & miac. End$ 9/27. USED USABLES, ?500 NC\vpo11 Blvd., CM. Tues lhru Sat. DEALERSWELCOMEJ ...... ~ msc. ca. .x Ill P .... I •PUPPIES. Dan~-• _.._ jn So. Ca · riCl'u ~~ Oohe.tiuan·Shc"i\Cl'd nu~. g BACK Ray hof11ir·<., Sbtbled, FRIDAY 7:30 PM EXEC 1 than the dlscounleri w/3 yr ~ I bo:'.lrdNI ~rrclse :u-en SEPT. 21ST swv chrs $15/25 Sec picture tube, 1 yr 1>artll & ~w~""~-·~o~l_d~.-~C~ol~l ~M~>-~:l6~·~27~·~~ :M.~1 s\\'. 1:~rc·h, S.A. Ha:ti!. clU'I $8/24 Desks $20/90 1ervlce. 1'-1oal '74 models In ~r-71ftJ MEET NEW O\VNERS: Pierce 861 \'{ 19 CM 642-3408 stock. '73 models priL~'CI 10 [B STEELCASE oll•--tum. cl c h 90 pl•• ' t I 1-,.., I CllESTNU'r ("olt. l ~~ yr old, $SB. Ol8in $29, Bdrm. !e'ts, never used, both for $1». Copier, cheok writer desks <Unplete wtth boo< 1;prings & Usulllly home. 968-7910 chal.r11, tJle trays,' adding rn&tresa $79. ¥.&: & Love mach, divider wall. Seat $139. Kin,: ,;,.. bdrm. o;r•go Salo 812 SHOP EQUIP. set $1.39. Dl.nette table & 4 ~'luort11L'tnt fixtures, (2 & 4 ~ \..1lairs $39. Sora, dudr, 3 BABY l t em a; furniture; lamp l.ndust. & clrclliie WANTED-FREE. Rudy Larkin & Bob Brown '"' ear . as ...,, or crms Pets and S&lpPllts n,.,,., 1 • Ar:ibiHn. Trained. Secy desk, chui1·s, file, to 36 1no. ABC Color TV, "' ~ nd C-·• h o.. 64'17 4 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim~~~ I Be~I nlfr·r. !l6'.l-:n:\7 NI'.'\\', used a pre-owned uue-n-p one ~e. ·...-18 9021 Alla.ntu, or 190 6 furniture, appJl~~-es and Office Desks for sale B r o o khurst, Huntington * ~ YH. IJ:1y l'.:1!.lcl!nA". i:irl's mtscclla.neous! L1VIng room • , Beach, 968-3329 or 002-5559. Pets General 850 I 1·1t1u1g hot'l't'. $:~:JO 1\•/tack. table., 2 lamps, a.LI $149. ck?thes; tons and tons of type), \Vork tables, fire ex· BROKEN UP Sota and lpveaeat, 3 tables, misc. 1603 Haven Pl., Nwp tingulshcr work stools paint SIDEWALKS 2 lamps, $199. Spedat sav.. ll&hts, 645-5635, Fri thru dip tank w/stand,' 12V WILL HAUL AWAY blP. on howle'ruts! ! ! Ca.sh & Sun. emer. power su~ply, ~--~--n~• 8va11-t.1 Ca.11 837-5003 alt 6 pm & wk- ~ts. rllncttcs, lols of muple, 9S3-6320 ' s.i7-9MM-1 !'ltcreos, TV's, \vashers, dry-Pianos/Organs 826 QUAIL eggs, Pharvnh Ill. Hatching, J)iekling. ('htl'k!<, mature birds. 5 1 5 --l 6 2 3 J\1APLE Zenith B & \V con· sole vlbersonic, Al\flt~M & phono, h"OOd L'OOd. $50. 541K892 er, s1oves refrig's, tables, ~~~";i"OO:;?~' and 10" 01 Free Organ Lessons r .. _ ...... 16, DVU1. ....... e. TRINKETS & Treasures, Sat LUMB R ruPOSSESSION CENTER & ,sun, 17432 Madera Ln, £xter. plyv.'OOd, particle l ~ei;;nd;;':;;· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 619 E. 41ti St., Santa Ana Hunt. Bch. Everything from board,,dooni, odds A:end1. 1 ~ Dally 10to 7 *Swuloy11·5 baby clolheo to a dune bug· ALSO WATER SOFTENER BEAUTYREST 1pring and gy. Pool tbl, roll-a-way bed Never Been Usedl MASTERS AUCTION As Long As You Likel mattre51, tuU sl2e. Chairs, GARAGE Sale, SaUSun Sept paints, lacquer, lac q u cf Lifetime factory guarantee. Non·playe1·s & players wel- B&\\' ~1otorola T.V. Exe. working order. VllF, UHF Receiver $25. phone 497·2142 Boats and 1 ·~1 "Sam" Marin• Equipment 1'. BLUE Parakeer 1vi!h cage, I '-.miiiiimmiiiiiiiiii~~ floor stand and m1S<'. bird I supplies UO. call 897-3325 Boats, General 900 l am P •, c h In aware, 22nd, 23rd, 9em, Beds, mat-thi.Mer. Regularly sells !or $695. Will con1e to attend Tuesday •bedllv e rware, k1n&size treueti, chain, misc. Retlg, PLUS sell cheap! 642-0078. (formerly Windy's) n\.-.4.t a1 7:30 PM. We want , G s ., .... d, BI c ye I e Ex· w--•-r ---·~ -'' co·~ BRO\"SE AROUND ... 'Tl STEREO Co s Dogs 854 1-· A /'.Ii-:}. I II ER • ., 1U111t: , '"'""' ....., ea, .:Mt.IV any many more Items ~~ "'"" •• everyone to 11'.'am to play mponent ys. erclsor, Mink stole (Natural New York CM WHERE? 207S•L Ne-.vport Blvd. I $110. Call Mike, Aft 5 pm or ho1'SC'j)O\\•'r Jolv1son, C.."tf10P •••t•I). Many oth•r · DISHWASHER, Kenmore .,. tic n"'•an!. All materials e PUPPY WORLD e '"'' ,,, .. , ·•·kl••" ,..,-,,, John ~ STEREO S -•· -Lambe D H bo O Id _.__, Behind Toriy's Bldg. Mall's. I 1 h·~.. all day Fri., 968-2'111. · " '"' ~ .,.,.,.,, ~·-•bold I'·-·. 302 ., 0 _ pe~e'8, .. A~ .. ~"" rt r ., •lg Bch, com . u oor :•u<:<.1, cor-um s '"'· Lo,,.,,,, ... ~ L"Ah Lo k t n r ,,..,_ ""'""" ••• ,, ... I •-bes k 1s'~~ 847 •••• " 2 -~-bes 2 Costa Mesa * 646·8686 T o · I · h · h CURTIS 'I h TV Chihuahuas, Tiny Poodles, ' ... " ""' -• In g Canyon Rd. ooll~k1. wretls ncOf -'..."°"Afel da& -~. ~,r groublp,l wb~~vl • 3 on1 iet>r1c . m c arge. ..at es , An1crican Eskimo (Spitz ), \Y/\Yand S~.00. 557-382 ~1 ' Shoreclitfsl CdM. IL.£'PM a n :1•1.11.1. y BASS"'"""' . na e ta es, ca met, tv, Phone 642·2851 A1'"/Fl\I, recorded 11laycr Eves . ...-v Fri Sat & Sun. 3001 Royce r..1 • French Prov. tr1-lampe;, lavatory. s 0 me Exotic African App are 11 COAST SIC all l~ethrr. $45. 5:J7-7300 Pit Bulls, Bull Terrier. -"='------~~I ESTATE SALE Ln' c M 54!)..8184 pie drwr dresser $150. misc. 557-9"".>30. 2Ji80 Ne\\'-choose from elegant gowns MU Cho\\·. Cockapoo, Keeshond D1\NA. POINT Yacht Club " · ' Matching 5 drwr Chest $100. port Bl CM or Kaftans, tops \\•/hot Nc\1·pa11 B!vrl. at f.larD.>r TV 2J" Blkf\\lht Zenith. and t:ngllsh Bull Dogs. 100 ~1en1bership for sa 11.'. 1\1.iac. Furniture & HOUSEHOLD Items, sofa, Nlte stand $40 or all three ., · • pants, cottons & llilks, Costa Mesa \Valnut consoll'. $j0. l\·JtXED PUPS!! -Stud Rcasonahlc. Bl}j/642--0113. Fum 1 d IMahliigJ:bU Hlrom Sadou.,.~~e-desk, minibike. 3 6 0 7 for $250. Duncan Phyfe Eh'SfATE h Sa1Je: Entire exquisitely embroidered,l•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;ii::,iii;iiiiiiii .. I * fi.12-8622 * Service /'.1ost Breeds. 6-18-5600 or 714/499-2559 '/;' 6 ~ ,.._«:..,_~md eHB. IS-.,,un, Sausalito Dr. (I o r m er I Y Drum table $75. Misc. cut olgulnals e ~ d furnishings, one ot 8 kind, or Gisele's PIANOS -ORGANS iiiiiiiliiliiiiii~;ioiiiiiii [ Open Eves: 531-5027 * BOAT \VA..XING * ;r • UtU~n: • , pace Seafoam), CdM. Sat & Sun, crystal stemware. lt'C rs. or pamtings, light fix-OOA'n Kattans & Dashikis Nc\v & Used. Grf"at selection. SAVE A 1·10i\1ELESS PET \VIII polish & wax in slip or 96. 962-0829 9/2'J A 9/23. Famelette, 494·9436. lures. 204 Kings Place, Crom $12 to $150. See us at CompC'tetive prices. Open r I\ I Blac-k Lah. o al n1 at i an , on trailer 979-1451. F INE decorator furniture -4 FAMILY SALE: Dishes, QUALITY Household Items ~d~y1;~~~: i~[ ht s · Pepper-Tree F'airc, 1514 \V. Eves. & Sundays. The best __ '"'_'_'°_~_'_'__ s1)u nio.:J, Afi;hun, Pit Bult. 7• CLEAR plaslic dingy. DArmorexl 1 Jtall~-.achldna $275. trunks •. 1 old 7532 tumlture. You incl contempo lum, lamps, DECORATOR has ll9 yds. Broadway, An a h e i m, deals are ahvays at: -494-4853 Glass hopper. $75. Call re ca1-v= ome top name 1t. 1 Van Buren, tables, smaU appliances, Thurs/Fri/Sat 12·8, Sun U-Wallichs Mu sic City 3 Lill!S, 2 Times, $2.00. 548-15.(11 $475, Sola-Herculon $250. JlunUngton Beach Thurs color TV, bike, antiques, oil Soft lime green nylon .short 6. Santa Ana Fey to SAMOYD. Fc1nale, 14 wks I,;.:::..=:.,..~----- Child's or llngerle chest $.10. thru Sun paintings, water bed, many shag carpet. ll3 yrds. two-Manchester. South Coast Plaza 540-2830 old. Needs a good Jamlly. Boats/Marin• ~~TI Lyle i ult a rs . EVERYTHING Cheap! Must misc items. See ~t Allspace ~hlte b1:iuih. ~ o~; CR LETS LOVABLE 1 yr. old blk/1vht $50 or best orfcr. Call Equip. 904 sell fast! Sat-Sun 9/22-9/23. Whse, Comer Hamilton & 548--4G54 S AM• \V~RLITZER, 120 electric femalc>, "people" cat. Shors. cG-:4>-:-.,.::755"'-7--~---c COUCH & chair, console Oothing, rum. appliances Ne\tland, H.B. U-6 Daily, • piano $200. or best offer. box trnd., will s p n y. SILKY Terriers-5 1emales. No NEW Outboard 1-11> tor stereo, dreuer, tape 515 Femlcaf, Cdl\1 675-0101 Space B-21. Call 968-8696 C 0 NV ENT I ONAL cab ANSWERS 54~2193 after 5 pm. 644--0139 rcas. offer refused. Call brackets. Strong,· durable, recorder I: lots or misc. 879 GARAGE sale, Sat & Sun aft 6. Must sell immed. ~:r~uil~l' 16 di.::I ~C:~ 5' T' Walnut Chickeri'ng B ELG 1 AN shepherd. S32-9422 or 644-6178. Anodizecl alum. \vneak Center St., Apt 10, Costa 6191 Ch 0 c ta w 0 r ., CASSEI'TES GAR AGE pallets, new. New poker Baby Grand-Excellent oon... Female, ta 1 en t e d , ar. ,\ltc German Shepherd pups, block. All sz boats, cost S?S. Mesa. Westminster. Furn & misc SALE C-tiO, C-90 50c up. table. 6 chrome· bar stools Belong -Joust -Brook -dition. 673-500! fect:ionate. A real lamb. J\olany champions in f8Jlllly, si.~ll $30. 546-?Sffi a.ft 5 pm. 2 "YR OIO Danllh modem lie~. Blank or Ch r 1st i an -xJ.nr-concl ~ ' Advice -00 the JOB WURLITZER~ 120 electric 0540-0;::::,,:::;"'=.,,,------Beautiful. call 551-4TIO. BONIER RADAR couch &: love seat. Herculon WEBER -ve-• n--a~ .• 1peaken, Chuck Smith, Ha.I FALL cl !he. • • Love once made the \VOrdld piano $200. or best olfer. RETURNED because or J. YE;\R old female AKC $1,4!1.i. complete. MILLER Yellow, onJd, whtte stripped. ...., .. Apt'"stov'=e -~.·~,,."k Llnsey and others. Vinyl ho 0 s,1g 1 J t .w 8 re• go around; ncr.v credit car s 549-2193 after 5 pm. alle ........ Blk male kitten. 12 l\1..\J{INE SALES 646-4351 -1075•-18129 Sand n..-A .&XJ •"'".' " eassett hold ~-Sat useware, urn It u r e. 00 tlic> JOB -----•a.1 Lhasa Apso. Loves kids Crt., FV uw~ So""u"t'hPoathce 1 !,slut1!.1!1 .. s 1 ,Bela6685ch only e:.., ~E"""''te·AY ~freshmen.ts.. Daily draw-DRESS SALEll. PIAtNn041W99A2_,!!T9ED C::5soa~hots. Gd. home SlOO. Call: 645--4377 Sto.fhLL •I cyl Cray Marinc lo u '""" LIBRARY &: PROMEDIA, 1ngs !or pm.es 10 am to 4 1,GRAND OPENING" 1 __ _:.:.:.::....::::c":::::~c___ BEAUTIFUL fen1alc Spring-inboi"trd ~lne. Great for MEOIT. Mlfa A: veseat, TRUNKS, chain, lamps, 1533 Monrovia NB pm. New Thrift Shop, 145 E . J.tl.EE Gt?rman Shepherd, er Spaniel, 18 month old. bay Of-atix sail. 5'1~- lampe:, pictures, ~a nJi:S, dishes pie frames Sat & FAMIL Danis 18th St., C.M. 40 TO 60o/o OFF Sporting Goods 830 fen1. 4 yrs. old, loves Paper.;. 642-4957. BUDA 4 Cy!. dsl C""'· $475 al!IO herculon 90fa · · · 4 Y: h dln rm hildre II t · d ''6 1 XI Sun. 10-5 p.m. 15M2 Baylor t /buff t bunk bed srtrRDY chrome dress JNEW & like-new merchandise 5'2" Bonzer Knee Board c n, we r a 1 n c> · GERMAN Shepherd. male. GMC ~TI Blocks & parts :fi::~t~ oveaeat. nt Cir .• llunt. Bch. ;ec wedger~ 'lamp, mucsh racks, $10 & $15. Space Sale: Sept. 2'1 thru Oct lst like new cond., 962-78ll Eves. B('ige tan & blk. Shots & ba.rgH.ins, MS-2592 GOLD Naugahyde platform COUCH, Jlnens, music more! l735l Santa iiarla heater, 60,tXXI B.T.U. hrly SECOND TO NONE $65. * 675-6196eves. PLAYFUL white kinc11. lot s liet:nS('. S-;ill. 8~7-7029. Small Boat Traller roe ,_ with o~" $35. albums, cloth.Ing, shoes, St., F.V. ~.£u~~!d2399eal for smalMl shop. 20044 Santa Ana Ave, SA NEW Penn Senator m . 117, ',' char/ahoctertr. hah"!-lf 59Si~n,",'~· SABLE COLLIE PUPS. $65. 548-0405 ... """-' handbags much m 0 re _.. vu-att S p Country Oub Center d em w s tr. v-~,, 6 k Id s~ "'" F1ora1 chair with matching ~ ........, • · ' GARAGE Sale. JWl Table, * •=?=• ... 14.0 & pole. Other eep sea w s 0 · .w-.,....,. Boats, Power 906 cualdons $10. p h 0 n e, ~· ·~· ,A..IU!CeS. Cost $2'1S, seU $100 BEAUTIFUL .I mpo rted .....,.. ~ tackle, 548-9832 2~ YR, Brittany Spaniel, hlk Call 545-6723 !)68.-0BM. SAT/Sun 9:30 to 4 pm. Baby Steel Sash windows, dresses ladles hand bags, casual to SIDEWALK TV Rad'p Hi,I & wht fem, spayed, very in--~sM=m=YE'=o'o"'-p,-'-p"'•"""'A~J.:~C~ so· MAHOGANY Items, furniture. clothes & sz 8, 10, 12, handmade formal al !colors, wtiolesale 5 1 ' 1 8 telligent, trained. 962-2225. \Vhite with black points. n1cnt hull, $4.950. K!~G si7.e B ~~ t Y 1 r e st misc items. 606 Orchid, ponchos, Jots of misc. 945 priced thl1l. Sept. only. tereo 36 * 3 MO. old Dachshund. 714:545-685<1 646-7588 displace- ...... preme ma ... .....,. mon CdM -Victoria St., Costa Mesa, ~1960 SALE Loves ch 11 d re n' old $250. riew. Must sell. .<:AILA..,,., LIQUOR~,. t light wood BLACK & White Zenith 21", hou brok .,o •!""' COLLlE Pups, 10 wks old, IS' h"'lSU/SKl , Make offer. 552-0136 GARAGE sale, furniture ~· louver ~~37 .. high. 00,: console tv, works well, con-se en . .,.~"" AKC, shots. 20281 Birch St. 70 hp l\.1erc, & trailer. 3 ~ MAPJ..E dropleaf t ll"b 1 e clothing, misc. 6422 Viking Sele ExtrHrdinary Iona;, 19,,. deep, $ l l S , lOOO's of Items, i,s price or sider any offer. 5.57-7386. ClassHled Ads ... 642·5678 S.A. Hghts, 545-2536 olci $9:iO. <196-297'.f wllazy IUSM.. 6 c:ba1rs, Circle, H.B. Sat&: SUn _only. Estate, Ant collectables; less. Sa'turday only 10 AM· Autos, 1m"poned 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmponed 970 matchlns hutch $ 1 5 O • MOVING Sale! Furniture, Diahes, linens, books, fnrlt 548-7.ol· 5 PM. Bayside Center on - '5t9-l'l7l applianCH. etc. 2575 Santa jars, Furniture. Fri/Sat, 9-7, (~~ ~Xln'f5""~: Bayside Dr. at Jamboree, Llke to Trade! Dur Trader's Ana, Apt. B, .64&-9066. 'Tl'92 Ronllld Rd, HB, in rear $975 both, or $500 ea. l\.'IOVING Sale: Green com er Paradlae column lJ tor yoo! Net!<! a "Pad"! l"la1.-e an ad! GARAGE Sale Sat & Sun, 673-1'12'7 sectional/walnut ta. b I e, ----a -zrma A7 Ct? turntn.... brl,,..-bnc, yard KENMORE Sewing machlne Cherry Magnavox Hi-Fl, LWWY '--..LI_. - -----tools, swing . set, odds & $60. Attachments. Polaroid sewing machine cabinet, enda. 17091 Van Dyke Ln, 450 camera $ l 5 0 , at· dratting table. Portacrlb, Huntington Beach. ta.chments. Zenith TV color pr. child's chairs, dresser. REMODELING completed! $100. 1918 w. Oceanfront, Double bed, ex. long mat· I.Jdo ls]e Ga.rage Sale, Anti-N.B.. tress & box springs . ques, etc, Sat/SUn, 9-4, Sil CHAIR~-~d 1 !her ~_..::::.,::;;.13;.,,.~~~=== Via Udo Nord, Newport ~wman-•-'es FACTORY CLOSEOUT Beach $45. Picked up gold tweed I>re9;eS, tops, fabrics, trims. broadloom, l9xl3, plus, $35. 6' OLIVE trees $2.SO Othen 1195 Paularino, C , M. Sale starts ThUl"S., Sept. 20th. Sl.50 Loqual trees Sl-$3. ""'545. ' Gypsy ot Calil., 817 W. 17th Planta 50c 250 Santo Tomas, PAIR.81.tnmom ex-long twins St., a.ta Mesa, unit 8. For an eel In W-n'• World C1ll Miry Beth 642-5671, ext. 280 CM $50. CUs1om lioed drapes, !:548-=9495=· ------ WANTED USED l2x8' gold, $25. Super elec. Mlscell1neou1 BRICKS -CALL lawn"'°""" $50. 494-2735 87CMS64 ,,:e:::""'=-· ----~-Wanted 820 FRI. Sat only 10-4 Lots of ~~t ~~el~~ WANTED-FREE Sew for Holidays! Daisy 9uilt! ~ies, ToycdM• 1•1 ~11sc.l 521 face, xlnt cond. $6 5. BROKEN UP J1·111 Ave, n cu ey 536-4875. SIDEWALKS 7105 1t~.,,.~~~i: NEW dorm st.. re!rfg. $50. WILL HAUL AWAY Sat 1 .. 5• _Via Lido Sood. Schwinn Varsity 1D speed Call 837-6003 aft 6 pm & wk· ~ $35. lndust Buffer $50. 20'Jl ends. GARAGE Sale Sat. 239 24th Fullerton No. 48, C.J.t 1 WANTED USED Place, 0.la Mesa, Plants, A new black metal office BRICKS _ CALL turn, good junk. deak, cbtllt, file cabinet, 87CMS64 HouHhold Goodl 814 als> II HP Sean paint __ _:::.:...:.=;..;_ __ ===.;:..;;..;,.:....;._"'"'--..,,.,.,, ~:1212. 822 PATIO chaise & pad $20. 24" Mu1kal ln1trument1 AMPEG Amp, new. Guar. SIZES 10Yz.1&Y2 round plate glass table top $120. Craftsman, 10" radial $12. 67J..lm . arm saw w/ste.nd, new Jewelry 115 $175. 557.-. ::.:.:=:.<..----= MAGNUS Elect. Orgao $15. • GENEROUS • $200 Las Vegas trip package • will seU for $100 or bst of1r. 84>-7939 •REWARD• MOVING: Everything goes. TV, lovesea.t, records, piano For return . or any 1n-&. more. Low prices . rormatlon leading to return 646-1741 of a gold four leaf clover WON on TV show -$244 pin, approx. 2 inches in World Book encl. set, $170. diameter, with i cw e 1 e d $35 Washington Forge horseshoe in center; also, stainless set $20. 962--8312. aotd locket (was on chain), TWIN longboy mattresses approx.. the slze o1 a nickel, d ~--• TV -• •--~bed 1 scrl 1 FLA an uwuCS, un.or , ruo;:u. u_,.., n P • · sec. sofa, 4 drawer ches1, & nae are deeply treasured 1 847 2084 family mementos & the loS! 1..:am=P<:·...o.:c:.-=:.::..· ---- la irreplaceable. PLEASE, PLEASE help ~ you haw any information -642-3519 Eves. A weekend11. Machinery 116 MARQUETI'E eng. & ex· haust ps analy2er. Includes 'l'be entire family wi!J 1be Spa.rlc plug cleaner tester. proud of you and this quilt. Near new. v~ue $2600. Sell One block makes a $1150 beauUful shOW plliow! Field · • of Daisies quilt adda a KE LL OGG-American 30 QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT delightful touch to today's gal., 180 PSI gas eng. com. bedrooms. Pattern 710 5 : prelSOl'. New. $215. 96S-'8B3 LOOK FORWARD to holl· h t t tun with thil graceful, charts. ·pate pa erna, M1f;Ce111neou1 111 WANT AD 642-5678 ftly Oared drus. No waist ~~~~~i:~.C CENTS 5• Sh 11-1 icam -M!W t\I 1wUtly and fot each pattern _ add 25 12xl AREA rug. ag, . r;u FENDER Telecaster $125. Precision Bass, new $180. Mustang w/Cue $50. Heath. Kit amp & speakers, $140. 546-41167. CLASSICAL Guitar b y Montero Granada Spain $300. New·Sell $200. Hardley used. 1800 Park Newport, N.B. 5 P'ECE drUm sel (pearl) $50. For snle phone 837-5945 Mission Viejo Schwinn 10 spd, Best offer. REYNOLDS fiute with case $75 531-1317 12 STRING Martin herd case DeAmond pick-up $ 3 7 5 . firm. 675-7444. GUILD Acoustic G u i t a r , f.fodel D.35, Xlnt guitar w/case. $:ll0. 644-6806 CONN Trumpet "1th case Xlnt Condition $50 • 83l-364.2 ORIENTAL RUGS Private party needs several used rugs, 644-5326, 675-8773. GUITAR $40 546-7473 l t's a breeze .. , .sell your items with calC, use Dally Pilot Classified. 642·5678. ghtaway ln knit•, ~I. cerU fur each ~ttern for ~ cond. $115. Pr1nted Pattem 9316: n1lU Air Mall and Special Handl-1-"-=-·=="-----Sl.zes 10%, 12~. 14~, l~. lnr: otberWl.se thlrd-clas• SLIDING glllllll dool'I or Ulf!d 'iii. She 14~ (bust 37) takea delivn'Y wtll take thrff glass to replace broken wln- 18 ya.rot 61).lnch fabric. weeks or more. Send to dows. $10. Panel. 557-60UI. Small classified ads U:VEI'l'l'\.·1•~9' ~ Allee Brooks. the OAJJ.Y 21" Zi'N1TH b/w C.oMole 1or each pattern -...... PILOT. 105. Needlecraft TV. $l5. works. 646-2393 aft cents for each pa1~,emH ~J Dept., Box 1'3, Old Cbebea 6 pm. ' Air Mall and Spec.. a · Statton, Ntw YOrlc, N.Y. , tng; otberwile third-el,. tOOU. Print !funo. Aadrel9, COMPJ'ON s encyclopedia. dellvef'>' wW take thref ZI .....,. lfwnber. O>mplete 24 aeL 1919 Edi· weekl or miore. Send to :-z ED L ECRAFT "'21 tiol1 6'13-8l<ll, Prlv. Pty. Mutu -tile DAILY O'Oellolo Jail~ etc. 1'1'N CHILDRENS pl\lll hE 1 e PIL0!1 tO. PatwrnSt Del'L d!NttlDlta, 50c. wanttd1 please p ho n e , 232 wost !Ith ., I<'"' -• --. 544-.!1114. ~r'M'£ N·1,oli~ ~ Buie, toney -._ poo *:::c.*::o;B:,;E:,,AUTY=,.-:Salon..,.--equl-c-p- EIP, 'SIZll and S'l'YUl t~.00~ ..-: _ mcmt, xlnt cond., priv party, 1IVMaU. IMrD by .....-1 .... :213;:,: .::m-::,e14;:;55"-=-=--=-,- SEE MOR.B Q u I c Ir WM. $1.(IO. POOL Table, 3~, Slate, Fubioftl • and ·choole one Comp .... w Gift 11ioo11: new cover &: new f1nllh1 """""' !Ne llom our _ mon lhon ll'O llftl • eoln opp. IZIO· ~7.m8 sr,rt""-lumlftfl' CatalOll· ~ $1.00. G OLF MEMBERSHIP, '1""Nsr1 2n11 ~a BOOK °'"""le .,._. --!rYlno Coatt Cntry Club. NT to Sl .00. Askin( Sl:llO. '97-1213 • .ew today, ~~ morrow. lf lllf1 a., Boctk~. • 50c. KINGllte betl, bo)( a rlngs 11rnirrANt r A BHI0.11 :::"-.... -"""""s I"·~· hl!Od ~ Ilk• BOOK -Hundndl e I q,iut -t • JI .. u-. nu, 1100 or bit of1r. 64ii-m4 fuhlon tacts. $1. 50c. vacend11 COil monryl Rent ilave tomethlnr YoU want to Mw q.111 9Mll: 1 -~r ho\199, apt., 110re 11ellf OlulUk!d ads do It SOc:.· bld1. etc. thru a Dally Pilot well -call NOW 60-!618. Qaflte t.. Toaat'• """' · Cla•\ned Ad, Sell Idle """' nowt C&ll 642-511 MOWI • doa bi se~ling job. Try onel -.642·5678 • ow to n econ9_my .ca 1. See hC1N ~ holds the road. 2. Test its steering response. 3.Seehowit comers. 4. Try the bra~ 5. Drive it on a windy day. 6. Notice if it's fun to drive. -----.1111. Introducing the New Honda Civic , I _30 MILES PER GALLON! llG ·SELECTION-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ' • • l l I I • • •, • 1 ' • ,. •• . . . ........... -,. ....... ,_., .......... -.. . Friday, September 21, 1973 • THE ALL NEW 1974 RIVIERA ON IT'S OFFICIAL 1 ' dtange CO~y's leading Buick Opel dealer in 1972! • DISPLAY NOW! . . . . . .. • • " • THE · • I at QAUJ:R BUICK · • • . • Orange County's Largest Volume Buick-Opel Dealer . All 1973s Are Clearance Priced To Mak• Room For The '74s '73 APOLLO OUR PRICE NEW 1973 LE SAIRE OUR PRICE SPORT COUPE $3499 SPORT COUPI $3999 Automatic tr1n1ml11lo11, pow1r Uflr\2 & br11111, Allt.IM"t' tr .. Hl'll..,., pow"' llflrlq, ,..;.,. rMllO, llnted 11111, boily skit mold 1111, ""'"• flw Mg.,. '1111¥1' fff. AIR CONDITIONING, wall llr111. •Ir conditioning, cu1tom trim, tic. Wll~te 'Wiii tlrt1, ..._.,. WftMI ct~1n, (CllltH I {LIOJIOI) Demo. NEW 1973 CENTURY OUR PRICE . NEW 1973 CENTURION OUR PRICE COLONNADE COUPE $3799 4 DOOi HAIDTOP $4599 .t.ulom1ltc lt1111ml15Joft, ... M 11 .... 1119 • Yh1yl .... ..tell Ndl trim, ,...... wlftdewl, AIR PD ... r diK br1ll11, All! CONDITIONING, Vlflyl CONDITIONING. Hit llfllt'flltl wtlffl, pe-r to,, radlt, wtllt. wait tlrtt. & mtlCll mor1. wl,..... & mlldl mor1. (Clt6M7) (ZlSS5"1 NEW 1973 CENTURY OUR PllCt NEw-1973 ELECTRA 225 OUR'PllCE LUXUS COUPE $399_:9_ CUSTOM COUPE __!51tt -Awlam•llc tran~mlnlo!I, ptw1r steeri119, paw1r ,..w.,. -It. = tap, pawfr wlndow1, AM/FM 111\c brMtts, AIR CONDITIONING, wl'lll1 will rldit , AIR C ITIONINO, .a/4t no.lch b1ct tlr.ws &. mlKfl more. !ZIS5115). tuf_& -CMGtl»I NEW 1973 REGAL OUR PllCE NEW 1971 ESTATE WAGON OUR PRICE COLONNADE COUPE $4299 l ._SEAT $5599 Aulom1tk 1r1nsml$11e1!, pow1r dbc brall11, Allt ltadld-Allt CONDITIONINO, AM/PM 1ltrf0. CONDITIONI NG, 44/40 "°'~" blct C11$10m lrlm pow1r wlllllow1, door l1et1 111d 1111 91N, cru1M paw1r windows, tic. IZ15S2711 co11trot, till 11to1rlft1 wh"'• 1.,,...,, rack alMI mor1. WOOd 1r1l11 mo11111111. (Jlll'51 . ,. All Con S•bje-ct to Prior Sole. l'rlcn fffoctlve Tiii WedMidoy 26tll ~ I • ~ AUtos, lmpor)oCI , ~ j ; 970 Autos, Imported 970Autos, Imported 970 Autos~ Imported '.: 1,._uto;, Imported .~ , 970 Autos, lmponWd 970 I i Good N'ews For MERCEDES-BENZ I A1id FIAT Enthusiasts! MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS I I Somethirig Special /,-i Orange County I Our new building features complete M ercedes-Benz , Fiat sales and se rvice facilities to meet all of your automotive needs. Just follow fhe map to visit th e new dealership. All of our sales personnel are cou rteous and eager to hel p you find the right M er ce des -Benz or Fiat to fit your ne eds . Browse around our·new building. Op en and close the doors of a M ercedes. Listen to the_ quality so unds. T es t drive a Fiat. · You'lf ,find a fine'showroom full ofnioc;lels and colors on display. Our factory.trai ned mechanics have the newest, special ized tools and equipment in large functional working areas. To assure you of the finest ser vice, we have installed a complete Check-up and Quality Control Center. · , You're welcom e to visit us at our new facilities. Please come in soon . 4-95 -1 700 831-1740 .,.._ COUNTY IJ '7'G V\V 9 pa,ag bull, new pair!.t, new· tires, Mt/FM. Xlnt mechanical con d, 64~7780. A "-agon that saves & saV<"S vw Dune buggy. IJ>ng body, top, mags, Indys, See to ap- prec. Must sell. Sac. Jor $950. 008-9307 'TI VW Bus. Lo mi, Vfr'Y good rond. Nu tires I: hrnkcs, Must scll. 846-Jm4, Don ' '72 V\V BUS Lilce new, 18,000 mi. Sunroof, radials, $2850. * Cali: 837.9622 • I ... , $1595 .. Wnrd S.Le Amr ,c;m Mctors '1 · ; r ~fl I(., .\ , _, r., "n ~" 5 ',, t i ,\11.1 '69 V\V Bus, 7 passenger, , brand new reblt eug, Yu1y ~~--- cloan $1,650. 531-1098 ' VOLVO .ESTATE SALE l.968 Bl'4."'k L"'Jectra. .. dr. P/S-P/B. Air. 55,0CXI mi. litio. bid $100J. May be seen at So. Cal. 1st Nat'I Bank, WestcllU & Dover, NB. Cm. tact Mr. Paige, Trust Dept. 64Z-3111, Ext. 298. No bids accepted aft. 5PA1, Sept. 211, 1973 '65 GRAN Sport Coupe, air & pcl""''el', mechanic special. Running. S275. 646-Sm. • '62 Wildcat • Runs good ' 548-5314 196' Rfvier• $Q'l() firm, 962-4792 an. 5 pm CADILLAC !&I vw Sed~ ~ ' Good eond1u.. -..: ~~.HlLE THEY 54&-1856 EL DORADOS ··°'66°'Vl=v "SQ"'u'°'ARE-='=s"°•"'CK"'-. .,..-b"'ll LAST! 14 TO CHOOSE eng, clean '73 YOL VOS 67S-7908 aft 6 e l!H's COUPES-CO:VERTIBLES '68 VIV Bug, auto, new palttl, • 145'• DE VILLES new battery, gocxl tires, • 144's good cond. $850. 6T>-L132. e 1<:r1 31 TO . CHOOSE 19TI VW Super Beetle, e 1800's COUPES lac/air, am/fm radio, best Now It The Time To SEDANS ofier over $1650. 551-3268 ' SAVEi CONVERTIBLES -,71 VW-BUS $1800-, • Man, .. xcellent colon , O.Oice of Interiors Calt 613-n&i an 5 PM. 1\ L • {Cloth & leather} \. '70 VW CAMPER -f41l fAl!i&· Faolof'.Y al< condltlonlna •Goo:! cond. $1500. 493·\00t YOl.YQ FuU.power -Chcuce of: ' ~69 BUS • Abs:>l?rt.r-ly ..-tee\ ' ' Stereo·-UC/FM radio 1""' • Cnuse· ~trol in all respects. ~tust see! Trunk opentt A: more $2300/offcr. ~3498. '""" Ha•bo• C '' •~ •~ J..;l\JU • •. • • l;MIJ-.,.,.,,, All Jn Immaculate 1..'0ndillon '70 VAN, Jow mileage '73 VOLVO. 164, air, auto. Largest selectkin In New tires, sm>. Al\1/FM ste~. Good car Orange County ss1-5039 aner ' •"' •ooo m11 ... 586-4201 Nabers Cadillac 19'71 V\V POPTOP CA.i'1PER. 1965 '\Tolvo 1225, 2 dr 11edan Aui'HOR'lzio DEALER Excellent condition. Lo mt new tires, new brakes, new ~ HARBOR BI..., $2600. 64!>-1627 paint,~ J!IY, 1795. 675-5.159. , •OOST'\MESA '68 VW 7-p b11&, reblt eng, gd '68 Vol\IO \Vagon 540-9100 · Open Sunday ~=· b~~an, Orig ownr air co~~omatic, ,73 ELDORADO '64 VW bus, new carb., mW-3 To" Choose From flcr & ttrc111. $530, A.c..ut_o-'s._U"-wd-'---990 Full Pl)Wt"tt factory air con-960-1851 -ditloning, 10W milcqe, **'72 vw Bui, 11,0 mt. AMC I .:..I -~ AM/FM, trailer b Itch , 1---------. , .. 11 le, wnHC vfnYI top, 12800. 5.1&-1196 '71 MATADOR wbtte i.a1hu Interior. '64 V\V SUnroot; • am/fm, V-8, automatic lramm\ISion, 2. Red, white cabriolet top, good body, l'\lnl &feaf, $480. power ateerlng, f.dr COndi· white leather interior. 5$-4313 tioning & futl fl\ctory t'(Julp- '67 VW BWI. Reblt engine, ln(!rit U77CFN). Best oHer. ~ or 1 _.,ER 545-lJ62,'!U<l< .. ~ I ' $179s ·n \'\¥ cam...,.. Kint oond, . , X.Tft •. ulCI FM, muot ltell. $H]O, Call ,... .,. 673-474.1 vw Bua YI'. -oond. 3. Rust, wh'Jte vinyl top, white leatt?er Interior, SAVE ' '$'$ s , .• AWN. OW.CMIUoc· • ~ ~ Fwy ot Avef'.Y Plcy. -' 831-0llOO rro • CJJ>ILLAC tm'fe11:1ble, , run PoWer, .A.t cOnd. Pric4!d for IJ1lldt sole, 11"1 owner. Alklna lllOO. _.., A ai<eolt;ot n-. . ·~]!mt~ '•i i "Q CAD seaih de Ville, like l"IU, 4500 mf, fully equip, _.;::==---"-~....,__.I Pvt, p~, r:5°' &H-7311 .,,., ~1 ::srFO-. ' ,; . IUICI( ~· I ·~~· De Vlll•,. looded • . lllftndo trll!'I, bu nciw • w.1~ '11. llUICK, Eil!*o Ill. 1 .. lly "115-Ml 10 am; alt l»m, ,,. equlpped. lo mile,.., i!J,490, ,;:,64Hllrl::...:;;;;;,.._,,,, ___ 1 DAIL PILOT &44 Melt or 8!T~ ·n CAD. CDY 1tather '67 BUICK Custom Caul. GS, steno <AMIN. '.U xtro1: CLAISIFll!D AD a...ic c1tt"1l. · v~. '""'' ''-' e.lllO mi, $17911 ,, __ .__:. _ _.~----------'-~-----=-----~-------------'·-:.;; ____ ....;. ___ •~-"------· !!,!!!er .... "1 e -er ~1111. ... ' L ,,.. ,• . I l , ·-• ' • • , ,, . . ... -.... --• fr~ay,_Sep_t.tmbtr 21, 1973 DAILY PILOT .fl) 1 •• • J • .. • ' \ Autometic, power steering, power disc brakes, 440 cu. in. engine, carpet thru- out, front bunk and mattress, demand water system, hot water package, 68-lb Jreme mount L.P. tank, 4 burner range with oven. 6 cu. ft, refrigerator, power vented range hood, 28,000 -B.T.U. furnace', luggege rack with ladder, roof lllir conditioning-auto -dash mount, 13,•500 B.T.U., power plant 4.0 KW. Exterior door light, battery charger, e xtra water tank, extra gas tank. Power roof vent, pair erm rests, AM/FM radio with 1tereo tape deck, room divider. Windshield curtiiin, bU'nk~ mattress rear, bunk ladder, screen door, gatley window, control panel. Tinted 9lass thru0 out, Sun visdrs, 0.0.H. tag. #$20300408. 1zns I• M•I M. pirmr, 112' Is tti.I ""· JIYlnl. lfl<I. hur, llCfftM a •II c•rryi!li ch1111ts on •POI'. crtclll for 121 lllff. Ditti' ..... ""''· !l'rk• 111,20s IM.I. , •• a lk.nM. AHHUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12.11,., .. .IS TORY ,t ' \ $ , I $129 Per Mont& lll!MlDIATE D_j_ll'(EIY BRAND . NEW. 20' FLING MOTORHOMf· by ·Redman ' • V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, load. ed with 1974 accessories. #20520818. IMMIDIATI DELIYt:IY ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY a~::d 20' ROAPLIN.ER . ~-w 24' ROADLINER .. llra.,d N•w . ., 28.' ROADLINER B~::d 20' ROADLINER D~::d 24' ROADLINER A~::" 20' FLING MOTORHOME 11y Redman MOTORHOME By Rodman MOTORHOME By Rodman MOTORHQME By Redmon MOTORHOME By Rodman Wit+. Reer Bath ·1 MOTORHOME By Rodme'!l· ·10 9s·s. Avt.IMtlC, ,...... .... rl!li• pOW'lr disc IN'U ... .. ell, "'-.... , tti-t Cl'"' lt!l .. lfl ... , ,....., '• a ~.. cl.-nd •* J 1y,,1em. 11ot .. _. pact .......... lr•rne -•·LP-. AM, 4 • ...,.., "'""' "'""' ....... ' ,., ft. refr19ef1tor • ....,. ... .,.,... flftlll llood, il.'91-iJ• ,..,k with ....._., 11.111 •.T .U. r..i 1lr, 4A kW poww Pllnl, U"'1or ilo6i' light, IMttety dl1,.,.+, ,...... er ,..., ""'' -.n .. 1rm m t, AM/FM ndfe with •'-,,.,., •-•wider, ............. ~ .. lley wlllclOW, c°"lrol pl/Ml, Tlnlelll 9li'u thru- -"• -Vften, i..vy .. ,, _.... 0.0.H. I ... #S:ltMSolt .$ AlllMMtlt., llO""" ~. "iOwlf' lllsc-........- '40 w. Jn. 11191n•, urptts lflnHvl, flWlt .... & mattrHI, d-nd w11..,. 1Y1Nrn. bet w11W pick-.., '-·lb. lr1m1 mcnml L.P'. t111k, ~ lt!Jmtr , .. "" wflfl "·· ' u . ft, ,..,..,..IOI'; ,._, ftl'ltwd ....... tio.11, rwf 11r1 t:WJI, 11,.. eTU, p0wer pl1n1 1.1 ICW. E•ltrlor door ltghl, pair . 1mi resb, • -rn divider, 1'1ndtMtkl Cllrf•l"-plLtY wlnMw, ce11trol pan.t. Tlnt9d gl111 l'llrv- llllf, -viaw11, D.0 .H, Sq, AM/FM radi.. """"" ~ -. V-8, automatic, pa:wer 'Sttt~g,. power brakei, lo•d.cl with •cce1- sories. #205207.J,I . lfliMIDIATI DILiillY I IMMEDIATE Dt:LIYt:IY IMMEDIATI DILIYIRY .. • 1970 PROWLER 2-0 . FOOT TANDEM MAXI TRAVEL TRAILER Completely self contained with freezer & automatic ice meker, completely enclosed ewning,, TV antenna $1m188~D9;~:~E s39 • t IMMIDIATi DILIYllY PER MONTH ISM 11 tefl1 tf!I, pymt, Nf I• ..... mt. ~t. hlcl. tu, llftMI a tll CliTJI,. cll•'1" '" ""'· crWll .., • -., n.f.,,. ,.,...., 11ftCt: Nm .-Cl. t11t a llctnH. AHNi,IAL IP••c•HTAOI llATI 17ol .. by UTE LINER LUXURY CRUISER Tht ultimate in hncury. Complete c hrome ;teel bumpers, IO ~OOO lb. trailer hitch, dual car heaters with Se parate switches, all weather undrcoating, power plant 5 KW. Onan geiierator, roof,air, bettery charger, Lier stereo system, 123 gal. gas capacity, 100 lb. butane, 1.06 gel. water, 66 gal. holding tank, A+ I level ride system, built in vac~um cleaner system, motorcycle reek, 2 bike racks, 1efety steering system, Michelin t ires, water purifier, dual trens coolers, heavy duel car heeters with seperete switches, all weather undercoating,. pow,e~ plant CJeneretor hour meter. All beds I: ladders, all 9au9es & meter systems plus many more -feetures. I 095HMEI ./ 1972 ·WILLIAMS 21 FOOT . • MOTORHR'°'E Autometic, p~er steering, ]60 V-8 engine, Onan generator, 4.0 KW, roof a ir, ileeps 6, fully self con- t,d. stereo '.y•I•~· l947E~WJ Completely S.11 Contained l1 V2 C.O. Automatic, V.8, air conditioning, heavy suspension. ( VSV906 I S. 1 • IMM0IDIATE DELIYIRY Tropicana ®jy truck • Phone 1 'for -FRE.E CREDIT CHECK:' 645-8321 VICTORIA ST. I • ••• • • ' \ • NEW'73 All STAR MAXI VAN I CONVERSION V-8 , automatic, power steering, power ble top, butane stove, sink, many more. #SJSBFlXI 19446 $ 4 .,_J~MIDIATI Dt:LIYllf I brake5, bub- • ' I I • • I ' • ' • ,...,... . · .... • • .... '· . ·. ,._ ........ ; DAllV PILOT CADILLAC $EDAN_.ecVill~ ~ln.iBt d, ''iltyl loo. leath~·r phol. full ~T, door loc·k~. le. 6600 mUe11, Orig. 011 nl'r. . G-14-0343 CADILLAC '62 Coupo de Viii. Xlnt cond. S49a orf"r-:~~:.\i.'fl or ti-16-2398 CAMARO '70 CAMARO. ~s. J.j(), 111 fr, nu J\tlch. 1·1Hli;¥s. Like l')(!W 36.000 mi, 1 Qwner. '2554). l\TUKl llell. ~ aft 5 ptn. ' ~HEYROLET CHEVROLET . '67.J.MPALA \\!aa;. 9 .PMS .. '65 a u;vy J6ol1hu s s Jtlnt cond. vs auto trans, hurd top coupt. V8, nulO, ,. FIA, P/s.,. radio, tent, p/fl, p/b, air l'OJJd, bucll:et glaa, blk vinyl Int. iIDri. Sl'At'l, t'On!K>lc. S 7 7 5 , _5.5~7_-!377~~~~--- 11•15-8014. 44'.l Bay St., CM 1009 l\.1ALffiU Chevc!le 350. ·1~-i f:;J . Ca111ino ~;s, AIC. $1,()!)(), '73 l·:L Camino SS. All Ex· lrns. S},950. Ph: 645-1317 '65 EL CAMINO. V8, auto tr!ln&, pis, plb, $61>5. -· '69 CllEV't' VAN Good cngtne-New Tires $850 • 919-96Zl Autos, Nev. 980 ~Radio, \rjnyl, air, buckets. Extri clean! Must see to ~pprecia,te! $1~. 540-2928 ·5s 1 CHEVY. Chirry, tu-dor O:>.upe 327, 4 b b I • -ly nt, new P•inl. 1914 1'l1Ucrton, CM 548-?,(Qj, Classified Ads · • .•.• 642-5678. A good want ad 11 11. good L1· vestment. Autos, New 980 '6'' 0 1""1\0L.E'I' 1-1• Custo1n 350, power ltMffur, factory air, tinted'" j;IUI, complett', automati trail.!!. '64 BJ!!, Alr-•t ~r G'kvy, reuonable ortr ,O\vn gd cood. See to .a p1Jl-e c . 963-_..wkendf l§l 900 Autos. UMCI 990 LINCOLN :i111~~':;1:i ~~~';a.d~Jc~r! XONTINENTAL Sliver ~'loon·dui>l n1cwllh; aaver tlft., radio, he11 ter, CHRYSLER ': 't · wtlh vinyl l'OQt' and real ·73 MARK rv. Lo ml, vinyl top. 1nlnt cond 644-5007 afl 101J111 or \Yrlte Clussilil'fi Ad No. 907, Dully Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, C~la l\lcsa, Ca. !l:.!626 COOd cosidlHon. Best of.kr. .a·-'73 MARK IV, Ulllme lease lcaU1 lnterlor. Full powtr phone 644-t687. CllB.YISL£1't 300, 1970, 1 $195 mo., 21 nionlhs re-lnclu<tlng a ir conditlontoir. oy.•ner, loadeii w Ix t r a s, rnah\11111:. Durk brown, Im-tilt steerlng wtwei. A!t1~ '72 KINGSWOOD E •t at c gCJO(I cond. !U2.-65."l8. mac! 'Mr, Snllth. ,'41-51.55 *· r.e6 rbulfi . .l.l...:. t•adlo w Wgon, Auto, run pwr. tilt d•.,., AN: '7lll\Q ·~ ~ hi I I "6 'Chry Ntwport ~-: ~·-evet. \N>e py<io, •li!Oriltllc spfed ~r btis~ ~re:~~· P750· 4 dr, nu tires, 830-0136 '•72 CONTINENTAL 1i'lar k co1rtn>J, reclining seat, lllld ~~~==~""-----~--~---IV. \\lhite W/\Vhili' viny l silver luxury group. Less 'G-1 Qi.EVY lmpaln, new '6.1 Q.rys.ler gd transpo. top. Royal blue lrallwr Int. tl1an 6,IXXI n1 iles nnd !oad<...'"'cr. $275. 536-9500 *Call 548-3209* <...'Ond. Prh•. l>ty. ~~1~11 .M.1:. \\'alsh al $41-6666. Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 A Sacrifice · At $8250 'Tl 1"1ERC Colony Park, St11 Wl\gOn. Xlnl cond. Rack, nir, pwr Jocks, S 2 6 5 0 . Goodilch Lift' S a v e r ltadi1ll. J.1()-37711. ----\ MUSTANG '11 ~1 UST ANG CnuJ>I'. Auto, air rond, 1111 t'xlrns. 31,IXXI n1i. Wifc'g car. \\'ill con· sltlt'r 11t>!ling it lo .som~'Onc ...,•ho 1,1•ill 1rc111 it 11s she has. 4 #0067) 557-9J.1fl. '72 '6."J MUSTANG . VR. auto, p/i;, nu paint, \\'/ni l' shocks CONTINENTAL • "'""'· ssoo. 6<4->l<S5 2 OR. H .T. '67 MUSTANG. Luudcrl w/nu Gold wit11 \\1Jit(• \'inyl top, 1n1i. 557-~'9.'I. 3:!!..! S. full ~r & faetory air con-Towner, &l nla An11. ctitionin~. t #jl{).JI. 1~!1 1\TUSTl\NC Co1-,,-. 1c-apd"'°, SALE PRICED trlr hil ch, 1nnvini:-. 11\USI $52.9S . .;.:11. ~lake oft·. 1175-1329. 'tri l\lustnni.: ALLEN s~·lli.ni;: lor parts, J{.(!a.sonablt>, Olds-Cadillac n 4t638-87ffi Sano~,,.··~ at Avv1~ Pky. OLD.SMOBILE -&11.000 '7! OONTIJIENl'AL I d,. Dk 19Jt,.n _gr('en,-blk_,__,_vlnyl l 0 jl ' Ol::OSMOBl'-r- AM/FM """'°· T;ll whl, "'"' air, nlmost-new st£>CI helled STATION WAGONS lrs. Leather int. J\Tust sell 1-'actory alr conditioning & quick at $3100. Approx 43M Jow mtll!.ii. nii. J\1ay finance . 1-IURRY! 2 Vista Cruisers ~~ Bayfront Bal. Is. 2 Custom CruiHr1 ==="""7-c=-7-~-All xlnt condttion ·;2 .1'-fARK IV . Pa le yc!lo\\•, PRI'CED f'ROl\t "'1tobacco leather & 1op. 52995 Every Continental extra. Local ear. That hos had AT IOIY;b \\·arranty. 557-93-19. ALLEN '69 CONTINENT AL, I u I I po\ver, am/fm stereo, S2400 or bcsJ offer. 645--068!1 CORVrnE 71 CORVETTE exl'I, 1..p.,.,. n1iles mags _good tire" 35(1 4- spd, blue cpe, $4500. After 5, 55)-1087. COUGAR Olds-Cadillac ALL ARE 'READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NOW!i • . . BUY OR LEASE YOUR 1974 CHEVROLET TODAY! • ' LOOK AT ,THESE SPECTACULAR USED CAR DEALS '69 MALIBU WA'GON '70 VOLVO WAGON 6 pai;oi. Ait· condltionlni:::, VB, gQUd va lue:. tZKT'l81) Good <·onditiun. Auln .. l'adio, this is an out· slanding buy. (273BI N J $1199 ; ' $2299 '69 FORD TORINO '70 PONTIAC VENTURA Cl*'" \ra, au1n., r°.S., a ir conditioning, strong CJ'lo". Air conditioning, P.S., P.B., real good car. tYK\V6031 b~·. \Vholcsalc book $1G:l5 fZS B2-llJ $999 $1499 '71 PINTO COUPE · '69 CHEVY 112 TON 4 speed. radio, 1.:ood n1ih'S. niee car. (203CPLJ Pickup. VS, radio, good condilion. 178922EJ $1799 I $1799 I •• 70 DATSUN WAGON '71 VEGA GT WAGON $1599 '73 IMPALA. CUSTOM Cpe. 6,138 n1i!C'S. Like nev•. Air, P.S., P.B., radio, a uto., rC'g. gas VS. \\l holesalc book $3100. (9208! $3099 '72 VEGA WAGON <I s[le{'d, radio, ~ miles, nice car. (331GNI J $1999 • '72 IMPAL..A HARDTOP '71 VEGA WAGON Auton1alic, JXl\\'t'r steering, radio. Lov ... low price. l014DJEJ '$1699 '71 IMPALA CUSTOM Cpe. 31,000 mi les. Reg. gas VB, auto., vinyl roof, P.S.. P.B., air cond \Vholesnlc book S2100. (09300Kl $2199 '70 IMPALA CUSTOM Cpc. One careful O\\'llf'r. Rey. gas V8, auto., P.S., P.B .. P. "'lndows, air cond. Low pi·lce. (061ASI1 $1699 '69 CAPRICE 4 DOOR Automa4c1 a.I r condltionini{, 25,559 1nilcs, 4 s[)f·1.'CI, air conditioning, good mil es. RcaJ nice 4 Dr. Air, P.S., P.B., rad!o, reg. li,l:&a VB. Whole-Hardtor1. Al.r conditioning, auto., vinyl roof. f harr> Car. (501BF'Y J car. (l ·IJDSXJ sale book $2300. · Good buy. (49130) $1899 $2099 $1799 $1699 ·' ' • • ' \ '73 OLDS Delta 88 Royal<> '70 Ol~ER C spd. hudtop cpc. All extras. 9"J() alr-cond. 8 track Ip dk, ml ~'-200 673-6800 radials. $1600. 8.10-3176 1,o;o·cc~'="'=''="""""""=-~ 1986 OLDS Delta 88, orig FALCON ownec, low mil'8, •• .., .clean. $575. 644-2681 '69 FALCON. Stick shift, 2 dr. New tlres, economical. $950 or best offer. 646-5107 FOftD '62 OLDS Best 01r takes -!J00.1233 '61 TORONADO Make oUl"l' 557-2337 PINTO '69 FORD Ga1axk! 500 4 door hardtop. Factory air con- dltionlng, new tires, power PINTO '7'2 Squire. Auto. air, •leering and good battery. hq:g rack. tmmac. thruout. Good ipechanical ~~' ~o. ~tn. Andre s on , and ?UM Very well. Private 64~ or ~1410 e\'c&. ~must ae.11. '9!5 · '72 \\'HITE Pinto waeon. · · A/C, radio, top rack, 9800 '58 RANCHERO, Ch e r r v m l. 4-spd. Make offer. By cond. Good eng, tires & Alt ' °'' --owner. . " pm. V't't'"'IR'l\I. trans. New !mt shock!!, hl-jnek. Sec to apprec. $600. '72 PINTO, stick, leaving 675-7816. state, 23.C.OO mJles $1800. 842-1933 '69 C ORT INA auto, '"°''°m;ca1. depeod•blo. See PLYMOUTH to appreciate. 31.600 orta 1--------- n1i. 536-6476. 'iZ GRAN Torino Sq. \\'gn .. Lik e I'll"\\'. Air. pow:r, v.'in- dows. elc. $3100 ~179 '72 PLYMOUTH WAGON SATELLITE REGENT HORNET HARd TO FIND · '71 HORNET SPORT ABOUT A u to m a t I c transmission, pcra·er stt'f."71_ng, air condl· tioning, & Ml factory cqulp- m('Ot. ( 4.16DMl). SAVE '72-.IAVEUN SST Au to m<a t J e transmiuk>n, _.. .. ~~~"'' ~ •• ,.,,. .. 1qp, ~ mlmge a juot'lilci-new. 21'>'-1.- $2895 Benutih.tl cmun exterior wtth Mtddle-interior. Low mile- ngc t•im1. $2995 ALLEN Old1-Codllloc San D l'cgti F\\•y at Avery Acy. ~ • 111.(]tlX} 1 aofad l\unner SacrU!cii! • 545-)8'12 PONTIAC '69 GRAND PRIX Xlnt ronft. tv /air cond., p/w.iJ1do\\·11, $1800. 642..fJll89. '70 GRAND Prlx, loaded $2100 or best oUer. Cad 645-7417 . RAMBLER 19'72 1.1AT,\DOR wagon A/C, A~tl'F~l ilCIW, roof rack 3nl "'"~ PIS, P(ll. PIW: I 8500 mlle1. Xlnt cond. Sell ~oder Blue Book. 1111--. I ·ir; RA~mLER. <.'1u* Sta W1t1 Xlnt. cond, Na reblt """"· -~-.. ' ~. Aflcr 6, 83 I 'Ill RAMBLER. IC;'., $150. ~297~ car.1 '84 RAMBLER 2 4r. Oullc VS. Slick overdr:Mi, $275. 54Ml70 T·llRD '69 T BrRD, landau, mMy JdlU. air, N rt c , n\lt!"rhlu1td, or\i o•ttor -' VIG 1973 MARK JV. Lo mile•. ·n VECA GT waion, 4 1pd Vln)'l tap, mint cond. Call culltom J.'!!.i new t1re1, eiln -all dat ·-·ti-... -=-==="---- I .. r, • Ft1day, Stplt1nbt r 21, 197.J DAILY PILOl • ____ , ' THE ALL ... . . NEW · '7 4 . ·~ .... ~. r. .. ' • ·' ~~ ~ ~ .~: -.•. --=!/ . . . --,--.--· -"·-: ::.:.~-... -: -. OLbSMOBll·E LINE-UP IS .HERE NOW j '68 DODGE WAGON Polert, Fully f•clory equipp1d, •ir colidition.ln9. t XXA002 I .. '69 CHRYSLER N1w York••, F11ll pow1r, •ir con· ditionln9. IZVEOIS I '66 OLDS 88 Fully fa cto•y •qu;pp•d. •" c<>nd;. tionin9. !lGK10~! $433 '68 OLDS 98 S•d•n. Fu'I powe1, l•<•o•v •i• con· di!ionin9. ISSOET Yl $1133 '69 PONTIAC $1233 1<1ulpj)ed, •<r corw:I • (llJDZV) I , , . . ' TAKE '70 MERCURY '70 OLDS Cpe. l $1111 M•rquli. Fully 1a<IO•/ Fully t&clory ~ulpped $7 . ' .(YOUR· , .... ~ "~"" TH DN "•o '70 LTD W"'Jon , '72 PLYMOU , • • $977 .$1777 C. H .. OICE · ,......... '"" ..... '" ·-·"~"· · · " · · ' ~ e<1ulppt'd l?10FE'l (~11 EOO I • , " ,'1,f I -~I' · -• ,J'.1 , h •••on •pptO••d crecHf for }6" monl111. Oef•rr1d P1::*• ;t~·t; I $'2 17~.72 in"-t•• 1 '"•l'ltl.] • I ohl p mt incl l••I' lic1n,t.1 •no/lltt c•"Y'"9 c "' , f l llOO $11' ;, tot•I 4own pymt. $11.11 11 tot.1 rn•n Y Y ' ' ANNUAL fii'RQENTAG,E RATE IS.'40 "/,, Tot"..~'"'f pr1c• 1 · • , • • , ' ·rr 'I • -. . • • ' ./ • t • •. • ~D-~~LY_'_P_IL_DT~~~~~~~-''-~-'~'·-S.~p~tr-mber~-Z-l_,_19~73 ' ' /_ . TH £ MOST EXCITING · ALL· NE W CAR OF THE DECADE! • -- • ' ' HU GE . DISCOUNTS-ON ALL REMAININ G 1973 FORD TRUClS . ~ '' r NEW CAR SALES HAVE OVERSTOCKED OUR USED CAR DEPT .! I .QµR FINANCE EXPERTS NO EASIER TERMS ANYWHERE ' SAVE NOW ON OUR 21/2 ACRES OF FINE TRADE INS! AR~ HEl!E TQ HELP YOU! '69 LTD 4 DOOR $~30 VI, 1utom1tic, r1dio, lt11l1r, powtr 1!11rin9 ' ,FR I br1ke1, t ir cond , vinyl roof. IXXZlb9 1 "'40. • • '* 11 NI .. 1111. pyml. i n.JO 11 i.111 mo. nmt iM.l. tall, lk · 1• 111 c1rrvl111 CM!'llll .. '"""· crwdll tor 2' mos. lkftl"rlCI ,rmt. prlc1 flus.» I. tu & lie. ANNUAL Pa•c•NTAOli RATli lS.tnr. .... '67 ll!IPALA WAGON Autom~tlc, r•dio, lte•ltr, power 1!ett• in9, eir~o11dilionin9. ITYT2 I I J ~9 9 '70 MU~fANG H.T. $15 9· 6 cvlindor. ~canomy 1poci1I. Radio, · . h11ltr. 177JllfCJ '71 AMC JAVELIN . ' PINTO·MAVERICK·MUSTANG· TORINO GAl.AXll·LTD·WAGON S MANY· TO C..HO.OSl'.'R0~65 THRU~73 MODELS '71 PINTO 4 IP••d, r1dio, h••t••. 1ir condilio11i119, whit• 1id• will tit••· ISJ,CJll • FO RD SALE! s~ .... 2 -14 -~I "-•PL_,~ A~ C•••rioo· , __________________ _ ... """'cyllwden. WAUANns AYAH.All.I. E~MPLE '73 FORD"LTD H.T. fy1t ,... • ., hclOl"f •Ir .colldllioni119, AM/ fM, win~ roof, ·p0-.r door lo<k1, and Oftly 9,000 milot, {172GIUJ EXAMPLE. EXAMPLE . \ '.72 GIAN TOlllNO'WA-, ' Jodie, h..,..,., 0Ylo1110tlc lro111ptN,_, ,. •• 1t .. r!11t1, foc:loty olr COlltllllofllftl, ... l'O(t, 011d JJ,000 .. 1hi1, (29.SC-Of) \ . sc I ,4 . U Month . \ '7·2 WSTOM 4 DOOR 110 .• loL ·Aylofllo-flc. ,...., •l••rint , t oo.ii .. ilK. l to dtoo~ ~.a ... lll,402) 11$015., . , $1684 t..... $3 984 11M 11 10111 d11. pymt. 111.44 Ii tolll mo. pyml, lnc t, II•, kto!H & tU Cln"Yilll Clll1'9H on tpp, cr ... j fW • mot, DtforN p)'l'llf, $4015.U !Ml. Ille' I Uce•Ue. ANHUAL PERCEHTAGE RATE ll.64% l '68 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4.0R.·HARO TOP, f ull po.,,..or, 1ir·con· difion!n1. 'I YCN51 l l ' '69 FALCON STATION WAGON YI, 1utom1tic, r1dio, h11tor, 1ir con· d itionin 9, raof r1clr., 154JEEKI ~159 5 '69 FOtD XL HARDTOP R1dio, httftr. t utomttic, power .+tt•· in9, winyl roof, t ir Cond., I 747EIAI '71 TORINO G.T. HARDTOP R1d io, h11t1r. 1utom1 tic, po.,,..or 1fttt· ing. 1ir co11ditior1in9. ()ObOIM) '71 PLYMOUTH DUSTER $1395 RlH, 111tO .. power llttri n9 , vinyl roof, AIR CONDITIONING, lo mile1! (116 CQTl • '70 IUICK EL!CTRA H. T. , ---------------------4 225 . R&H , 1uto., pwr. llrg., wlnd1. & $ 2 'Wj9 5 Autom1tic, radio, h11ltr, power 1!1er· '21 95 -------------------4 in9, 1lr conditlo11i119. f296DLKl '69 MUSTANG MACH I 1t 1ft, tilt wht1I, vinyl fop, AIR CONO. I , l79b8EU J '71 CHEY. MALIBU 2 DR, H.T. VI, 1utam1tic, power 1te1rin9, powtr br1lr.t1 , 1f1r•a r1d io & t1po pl1yer. 1219A5JI '71 T0 llRD LANDAU Automatic, r1dlo, h11 t1r, power 1tt•ring, 1ir c:onditionin9, 159lOTAl -------------------1-------------------f Full p•-'11 f•ctor -.ir coitil .. lotd1d, low $98 69PER '71 COUGAR f'5t l• toltl 1111, pyrnl. '"·Joi It ter11 ""'· pymt. !net. la•, llAflH & 111 c1rrv1111 VI · ; ' -''""" • 111111'. Cf"tllll klr 111 rnt1. DoftrrM pyml. prke "'11M lllCI, tu a 1 1utorn1t1c1 r1 ip, -•ttr, ,po,wer loc1t11e. ANNUAL PEll:CENTAGE llATE 14.1~ 1t.ori119 I br1te1, •if cond. {l75JEf ) ' ., . .. ' '61 BUICK SPEC. WAGON R1d io, ht1t1r, 1utomttic, pow1r 1t••t· ~· •ir; roof r•clr..~lliOEXX"I ~ . . I . < ' mil11. ,t.\111y •}tr••· 19l40C:Jil• ~-__ ., .. I • IAl.11 DI", HOURI• I-· Moo • .frl.11.-.... llt.1 II'-(IOI .... ,_Tl l llllVICI HOURl1 J _,_ ....... 7 ..... ,_ 1-PIL - PMTSDl".ONLY11 _1..,. ... ' > I { ·• MO. ' • San Cle111ente Capistrano eo1r10N VOL. 66, NO. 264, 4 SECT IONS, 52 PAGES [, -. ' • ORANGE SOl:INTY. CALI FORNIA - • Today's Fin al N.Y. Stoeks FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1973 TEN CENTS Local . Libber Lobs· Biggs Cannonball By JACK CHAPPELL Of flle Dal~ ,llot Stiff "Boy, that Billie Jean King sent that Bobby Riggs back to the bedroom where he belongs and where he can't score either," Delores Ferrell chuckled today. Ms. Ferrell, a Laguna Beach artist, is the mother of the women's liberation movement in Laguna Beach and Orange County. (Related-srore , age-20:1 "It doesn't prove a damn thing," said Frank lnterlandi, political cartoonist, ft . ar\iBt, tennis player and leading Laguna Beach male chauvinist. · The opposing view,s of the great battle of the sexes, the King·Riggs tennis match Thursday night, w~ gathered this morning in the wake of the victory by lt1s. King t hat some headline writers were calling a Ms.·Match. "I'm elated," Ms. Ferrell said. "That old man-didn'fhave a chance. "He wasn't taking all those~ vitamin pills just to play tennis/' she added. "I • ' mean.a really good tennis, playtr doesn't SS.year-old man didn't prove anything !or have to take vitamin pills just to play the "llbbies." But he acknowledged that tennis. , the match ma y have aided women ·s "We all felt sorry for him, I me8n liberation. what's he going to do for a living now?" "It was a fun match and a hell of a -"You JffiOw, the wayfte-{ake~ ballyho!r;-nobody else could-have--pulled-it pills -450 a day -you know just keep-off,'' Interlandi said. ing himself in pills is gaing to c06t Ms . Ferrell said she thought the match $100,000 a yea•," she said. ~ did advance the causes of the women's lnterlandi, som,ewhat deflated by .the movement:- loss, said lbe matching of a &-year-old "The truth of the matter is that women professional·woman tennii player wittt. .... 8 now don't have to be afraid .of excelling. ' . ec ion o er1 Sru1 Onofre Se_arches Net G-Fa ss Border patrolmen working the San Onofre checkpoint south of the Western \Vhite House have seized more than 700 pounds "Of marijuana being smuggled in bulk from Mexico, and six persons alleg- ed to be the smugglers are in federal custody. 'Ibe seizures amounted to four separate cases. where heavily laden or otherwise suspicious cars were pulled over for routine checks for illegal immigrants, and, instead, officers found the con- trablnd being hauled in the trunk. The series of cases began Wednesday, sai~.patrolmen, when at 2:20 a.m. a 1973- modeJ rental car was stopped and searched. In the trunk officers round kilogram- sized bricks which weighed out lo 197 pounds, worth almost $20,000 on the street. Peter Lincoln Russo Jr., 20, of Long Beach, was the sole occupant of the car. He was arrested and turned over to federal agents. Se 1iate . Gives Kis singer OK WASHINGTON .(AP) -The Senate today approved by a vote of 78 to 'l Henry A. Kissinger as . secretary of State to succeed William P. Rogers. Kissinger will retain his White House position as the President's -assistant· for national security af. fairs . Sen. J . W. Fulbright (O·Ark.), chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, led the drive to air prove President Nixon's nomina· tion. At the same time, Fulbright warned that the detente policy toward the Soviet Union which Kissinger helped shape appeared to be coming apart. Oeiiiente Asks - ' Washington For $141,500 A. •·shopping list'' Showing rune separate projects which are intended for funding through revenue-sharing money -$141,500 worth -was sent to Washington D.C., this week from the city of San ctemente. President, Agnew Talk In Private WASHINGTON (AP) -Amid con- tinuing rumors that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew may be considering resigning, he and President Nixon' held a lengthy private meeting 'lbursday afternoon, it was disclosed tod3y. 1 A White House .spokesman said the President and the vice president •jboth ~ ~· Jattill• bo l!O rqipn ·or dlscusdil Oil the ~g." Further. the ~ said, tho two acreed ·lbat ''tliitt-Wotila·n. be--.. di8CUSllon or ci)mrgmt on the TWiOUS =-~ liariu,b.aoed Oii unltlentllleci Thts Nlerretl to·tbe-continulng reports, including one from a high Republican source, that there was a likelihood of Agnew's resi,rung in the very near future. The vice president faces possible charges of extortion, brlber)'t tu fraud and conspiracy stemming from the time be was a county executive and· governor (See AGNEW, Page I) . ' ' ~ .. ' ·, . '., . ' , Billy Jean King showed that a woman can be beautiful and feminine and still the best in the world and in her craft, and doesn't have to worry about getting a husband or a lover because she bad a whole 30,000 people who loved her-and a gorgeous husband standing by the sidelines. yo u kno\v,'' she said. "She proved that you do not have to worry-about being a \vomen's libber-,-it isn't going to make people hate you, it's going to make people love you better. "\Vomen tend to think that men won 't love you if you 're too strong or too good at your craft. Real men will, it's the flak es that \Von't," she added. !\.1s. King has -set a standard of achievement that most won1cn l'Ould relate to now , she said. Ms. Ferrell s3.id she thought the humour of the match was good for the move.ment and did not detract from the tSee BILLIE JEAN, Page 2J Lawmen Divided 011 Issue By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of rll• D•llY Pn.t 1'9ft Appointed police chiefs like it but elected ones don't. The object of at- tention is an Orange County Grand Jury recommendation that the county sheriff be hired, not elected. · Professional law enforcement officials were deeply divided on the report, which suggests better qualified lawmen could be found and appointed than those the voters choose. eurrent O~e County~She)'ilf Jamd Musick, who h~, been re-eleCted every four years since 1948 and will retire Oat year, says the theory is great bqt just not practical. "The Position of sherift must tell)ain responsive to the public rather than to a board or a few people/' Musick said. "It's not a new idea tha~ perhaps bet· ter qualified people could be found to ap. point then those who run for an office but in actuality, the board wouJd wind up contrOUing every sheriff's department policy," he said. The jury report, made public Thurs- day, suggested a five-member advisory panel be set up to screen candidates for the job. The panel would consist of three appointees or the Board of Supervisors, one police chief and one superior court judge. But Musick said the board aJready has enough control over the sheriff. The next seizure took place late that day and netted 60 pounds of the forbidden weed concea1ed in the trunk of yet another-.rental car. After t;ie 9:20 p.m. discovery agents arrested the driver. Gerald A. Hansen, 41, of Los Angeles and the sole passenger, Daniel S. Tremmell, 29, also of Los Angeles. But one of the items - a $10,000 ex- penditure for ocean pollution monitoring equipment -will receive a hard look from coun~lmen before they decide io commit themselves. The equipment, proposed for the city so that new environmental regulations could be adhered to, could eventually cost the city much more in analysis fees i( extra. experts .are needed. Clemente T rain Patrons to Air Views on Stop · f}p arl", Ov~ -Brian.!Haver-lock,·-l:lrof.l'oun~Valley, .makes like Eve! Knievel as . he leaps 11 friends. Brian says he does it "just for the fun of it.'' Iiis. frien.ds didn't say why they do it. His longest jump ha s been 20 feet. 1 ''After all , they control the purse Strings," he saia: ''If-tbeY don't lii~ what is being done, they can cut the budget. Thursday's arrests were similar in nature, patrolmen said, At 6:45 p.m., a car dipping in the rear was checked and offi cers discovered 274 pounds or marijuana and arrested Ralph Taylor, 22. of Coronado. About two hours later two resident alien:s residing in San Luis, Ariz., tried lo drive through and during the check ol their papers and car officers discovered a 187-pound cargo in the trunk. Camilo Juarez, 43, and his wife, Abela Solorio Juarez, were arrested. Agents said all the arrestees filce federal charges of importation of an il· legal substance. Two Me_n Jailed In Credit Fraud TwO San Clemente men who allegedly used a stolen credit card to obtain goods from the Sears store in the Laguna Hills Mall and gasoline from a local service station were jailed Thursdl!Y night by Orange County Sherilf's officers. · Current propasals by City Engineer Phil Peter call for the purchase of a totally automated machine w h i c h lifeguards wouJd operate from a city rescue boat during weekly checks near the city's ocean outfall. Peter told councilmen Wednesday that he believes the machfne wOuld not re- quire extra expensive manpower to opera te. But City Councilman Thomas O'Keefe, a membet_of the county's Harbors, Beaches and Parka Commission, said the county recently discovered that the costs fc.· its own monitoring program suddenly soared to a quarter millioo dollars after the federal rules were adhered to. Although the equlpment wlis included in the list, the approval of the document does not cODJtitute an ironclad promise of purchase. Instead, the doc::ument shows ;'intended use" of the fourth munk of. revenue-shar- ing mooe,i received by the city since the program'began. The C\lm!nt amount it for the period v (See REVENUE, Poge Z) Ma yor's Trip . To Parley OK'd. ··San Clemente's patrons of the morning northbound train to Los Angeles will have a chance to comment on plans to shift the stop to San Juan Capistrano Oct. 3 at a aessim of their city council. The panel Wednesday reacted to an- nouncemenls made earlier in the day t1¥tt .plans were being completed to move the stop to San Juan where an old Santa Fe station has been idled for years. Chamber of commerce members a r e pushing hard for the restoration of the service to the Mission Community and a committee has fonned to pursue tl)e drive through the hierarchy of Amtrak, the national rail passenger service an-- ministered in the nation's capital. The rail-stop plan already has the en· dorsement of the local region ol'tho rail firm but must await a final blessing from tho top brass, representaUvea told San Juan chamber members WedOesday. Several San aemente councilmen lamented the sugg'15Uon that local residenla hoPJng to take tho train to Los An(lelel would have to drive Jo San Juan, Pr-1Uy the 8:20 a.m. northbound stops at the city pier entrance. Hayakawa Blames Profs For Riots in Si xti es Dr. S. "I. Hayakawa took a backward look 11wrsday,nigbt.at the riots that once raged on California's campuses and told an Orange CoUoty audience that be ha s come to realize the major role played in them ,by "acUVists professors. "Few yoUng ·people'then Or now would have the.nerve to ~ fires, take on the law and generally run riot without some behind the ' scenes ,support," he com- mented at the llJlDuhl dinner of the St. Joseph Hoopltal Foundation. "Don't underestimate, as we once did, the role that can 'be played in such af· fairs by the sympathetic professor,'' he sald. "They're always behind the scenes as they were at (Cal State) San Fran· cisco but they're none the less effective ." Hayakawa. who took over tbe uni· vcrsity's presidency at the height of the 1968 riots and left it for retirement ·three · 1\·eeks ago, urged the nation's colleges and universities to recognize his premise that employment is as vital to th& stu- dent as his education. The Canadian-born educator called for a massive reorganization of child labor laws "to help the youngster who wants to hold down a job and help the family who are helping him get his education." And he urged the unions to halt restric· tive practices that bar many young -persons from the opportunity to take up apprenticeship "that seem to be limited these days to the yaung relatives of journeymen or other union members. Appetite Lost "Education need not be by the book,'" Hayakawa said. "It need not be words about words about words, Our young peo- ple should ht encouraged to recognize the v a I u e that a regimen of school plus employment will have on their. fut ure thinking. -. . . . - "But il he were appointed, the.sheriff would be serving at the whim of. the board," he said. "It woold be a day to day job with the constant posaiblllty tht board could fire him." A S:J>Okesman for Los Angeles County Sherilf Peter Pltchess said PltCbeis feels much the same way. Pitchess has been in effice f.or more ·than 15 years and has been a lawman since l!M-0. "As an elected official, the sheriff is responsible ooly to the people, not to the same political pressures as an appointed chief," said Lt. Lynn Poos, Pitchess' ad- ministrative assistant. '"'Arr appointed Chief is told by the board to jump and if be doesn't , he is out on the street,'' Poos said. "That doesn't make for good law enforcement." Poos sa id ~itchess . has constan1 Jy ISee SHERIFF, Page ll • Oraage • We1dker Ceut • lt will be fair and SWlll)' Satur- day afler the usual morning gloom, with slightly warmer days. Highs in the 70s at the beaches. rising to the 80s inland. Overnight lows 5:H>O. INSW E TODAY . -' Deputies booked Mark William "Borden, 19, and Vito Willfam Nash, 18, both or 103 L:1 Ronda, into count~ jail on charges or conspiracy ·and theft Of a credit ciird. ·They said the two men tried to use the card to buy hardware, tires and shoc k absorbers at. ~ ~ar1-store . Officers •aid the total value of lhc,purchases was about $25(), ~ · AUGVS T :PRIC ES UP ,1.8 PERCENT San Clemente Mayor 1 Ctiftoo Myers won, permillion this week to travel at cl· ty expenso-to tho NaUonal.-League of Cities conven!lon in San Juan, Puerto Rico, this fall. • · O>uncllmen agreed to grMt lho mayor permllslOo to go on the jwtk.et despite earlier lndlcatlons that no one on the city staff had been expressing an lntemt in the ..,.hy jaunt to tho carlbbeln, Snake Ail,s A fter Eating_Cro w PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Elizabeth tlie-crow-eating ooa is with us no more. • The snake, a male, wbkb made headlines several Umes last j!At _any rate," Hayakawa griniied1 "happy days are here again. "Coll ege girls ate starling to look uliC girls_, they even use lipstick now, they pick out pretty dresses and they seem , most of them , Jo have abandoned the creed of synthetic poverty that once dominated their \Ives: Malcolm McDawtll,. fre sh rom~Cloclwork-Or.ang '' fcntNl.-.11- lw joined forces with director \ Lindsay A·nderscm. Together they attack soeiety in the film, ~ "Oh Lucky Manr• Stoll Writer Tllotna.s Palmer rtviewi the J1lm Consumer pncell Jumped 1.8 percent In ~ugust, the sharpest rate or increase in Ill year>. Food prlcell -sllqwlng the big· gest incre.se since 1933 -caught the blame. 1t ~the government su,tained this rate · for one year, which Is hl8hly unlikely, the incrffie would be an awesome 21.6 per· ceat over a twelve month span. See story on page 211 today. • c M al.ternate -ln case Myers can not go '-' )'Ill be MaYQr J'ro-Tem Arthur . Hoim.,. who Illa! year broke a loog·stand• ~ ing cu'Stom and went to a similar event in Indianapolis. City pollcy in S..n C\emente"statta that Wives of delegates to such eventa must go at the defegate'1 expense. It ls .-. known jf Mn, Myen will ICOOIJl1IOllY the mayor on the trip. month, died Thursday. . Tha (I.fool, 2·lnch reptile made the pages of The Ariz6na Re· public when he got loose and ate a crow named Judy th•t barked like a dog. • Elizabeth was captured and returned to his owner, Tommie·I,ou WhitUngslow of Phoenix, ·This, too, n\ade the newspaper. A Short time. later. the snake disgorged Judy's body. and then · refused to eat. · • Miss Whlttingslow said she• called' Che Plioenil Zoo !or advice. "They told me to put him In water to stimulate his appetite, she said, "So Wednesday night I put him in the bath tub. He drowned.", . - "Our old middJe class values arc back ,,. in the limelight," the syndicated col· umnist commcnled. "Yes, we have the c a use s of environmen t1 n d social injustice but youili people today seem to have arrived at the elemcntory con· clusion that you have lo talk abouL tht54'.! thlngs before you can go out in the ·world and do something about them." · It would be>-another step forward II (Ste HAYAKAWA, Page I) ' in today'! Week~. Al YOIH' S.Nlt i L,M. IOYI 1' lffllllt If C•lltft"nlt .s Cltf,lifftl JP-Jt C•l!tiu M Crnswerf • Ot•"-Ntllc" If llNllrl•t PH• t P'IMll<t IS.11 Ill., 1114 fl:tcWt ,.It ~~ '' Allll ,L-....n 11 ~111... • _a-UAILV PiLOl SC Friday, Septembtr 21, 11)73 ' ·Billie Jean's Victory Touches All Wome11 By TOM BARLEY 01 1111 01lly f'llol Still THIS FAR FROM chauvinistic male had $127 in bets riding on Billie Jean King 's racquet Thursday night. But that isn't why I "'as out dancing with my daughter in the middle of Handy Street at 7:45 p.m. Champagne flowed in the Barley home but it wasn't because I have all the Bobby Riggs devotees in the county . · ~ courthouse on their knees in humility today. -----1.!ve always believed that the wotnan has had a raw deal for far too long in a male-dominated society. And. I've always believed that it takes something on the lines of the beating Billie Jean handed out to Big Mouth to take their cause off the womun"s page and up front where it belongs. It may \Veil be th at much or my reasoning stems front . the fact that my mother, a charming English widov.r of ._.,J 81 , once chained herself to the railings or the British· llAALEY prime minister's home to show what she and 'her fellow suffragettes thought of male domination. Council OKs Project-· After Lick-s · . . A controversial condominium project v.·hich was rushed into construction in time to beat the Coastal Initiative deadli nes took another lambasting from city councilmen this wee k, but received the panel's official blessing nevertheless. Councilmen approved both an en- croachment permit and the final tract n1ap for the Fairway-Seaviews develop- ment at Avenida Magdal i na '"and El Camino Real, but only because they had to. members said. The structure conforms to codes, but councilmen remain resentful because th.e structure of city laws means they had no chance to revie\v the multilevel project. Initially, the >pi-oject was proposed as an apartrri'en t use and such land uses do not require council or planning com· mission hearings. .. ' o.nr Pl!OI Slall f'ttol• Model Maker's· Model SHORTLY AFTER TJIAT she married my father, raised a fine family and left it ror a time in World war JI to stand in line \Vilh men an aircraft rac· tory. 'llley wun4ed out the parts for aircraft that shot down Hitler's Luftwaffe. T~y. at a bright and breezy 81 , she pounds out the cause of women's Jib from the podium of the local pensioner's club when she isn't busy flyin g to Britain's Channel Islands for a weekend away from it all or dancing a sprightly fox trot at a Leeds night club on Saturday night. Later, when work was well under way, the Great Oaks Development Company came in for a permit to switch to con- dominium uses. By then councilmen were powerless to effett any changes in the project. England's Gerald Wingrove, repqtedly the top auto- mobile·model maker in the world, compares his ver- sion of 1912 Mercer with the real thing at Briggs Cunningham \:Iulo museum in Costa Mesa. Win· grove, on his first trip to the-U.S., is touring several auto museums to take photos, make ·i;ketches and gather speclficati~ns for the scale models he builds. 1---1~--she-told -me the last time I saW her that she veF}'-ml!Ch admires-what- women are doing in the world today to get the kind of recognition she went to jail for. But she also said that it isn't enough. ~ - JUDGE JOAN DEMPSEY KLEIN said the very same thing last week nt the state bar convention In Anaheim and the figures she gave us at that meet· ing are a disgrace to the legal profession. There are fewer than 30 women judges among the more than l,100 jurists In California: I didn't acei!pt the male argument that day that there aren't enough qualified women in this state and I never will accept it. The encroachment issue involves brick walls which surround the base or the complex. -Surveys o(-the area vary by as-n1uch as three feet. city spokesmen said, and the one chosen by the developer con· tained discrepancies discovered after the wall construction. Councilmen \Yednesday agreed to allow the wall to remain even though it pro- trudes into city property by a distance varying from four inches to three feet. Smt Clem~n;te Yard Complex Bid Autliorizecl ·-1\:lein :Assails Co11g1•ess, Press in Long Beach Talk l thought' that· Judge Klein had the ideal answer. She urged women to vote for women and Since they have a 5.147 edge in the population percentages it sounds like a grand idea to me. DO IT, 'Grau; .. Get your qualified representatives to run for offiCi! and then flock to the voting booths and vote them in. I'll drink with you today to the victory of Billie Jean King but don't let her go it alone. Remember, there's a little twit like Bobby Riggs around every corner in this male-dominated society. From Page I BILLIE JEAN ... .Jieriousness of the "cause." HLevity is one of the things that American people love. The match was 'fun-hearted ' the more fun you can make-•. out of a trun'g, the more they will take to it. "Really strong persons can afford to ts.ugh at themselves," she said .. , lnterlancli agreed, and descnbed the match as. a mental cleNISing action lbtt bation needed after all the Watergate. In a spot where footings come close to a large city effluent line , a hold·harmless agreement would mean the city coul4 not be held liable iLthe line-burst and caused damage to the condominium complex. Councilman Thomas O'Keefe was the lone dissenter in the vote on the en· croachment. but voted yes with the rest or the panel on the final map acceptanti! issue. He reasoned that his no vote waS a logical continuance of his displeasure with the project which took up a private parking lot termed extremely valuable to the city's golf course clubhouse. . "We have taken a dim view of thisl>ro- ject all along and to me it's only right to show that displeasure by voting against the encroachment," he said~ ' - -. _'rellow Councilman Paul PreSJey had , ~~)If his owri to say about the pro. "' 1ect', primarily over assertions by som&l' crities that a _possible interest conflict exists. .. The same man who bull~ the conp' J' dominiwns also built the 1$an Qement I! , Inn of 'lbichJ'resley is the jresldelit. ltl ~ "l Sjal~ here and paw that the 15 Or ~ ~ ~· people .who allege a c;onflict are wront .. -and I have absolutely no interest in thC:-1 project across the freewaf,"· ·Presle:l He said that more than advancing the Cause of women's liberation. she helped tennis more, but he noted that her "pet· •1tyr.ess" of not allowing Jack Kramer to comment on the game was "typical of a W<Rl\811." . ,, " said. 1-Ie voted yes on both matters. Ms. Ferrell said she thought the piglet that Ms. King handed Riggs prior to the game was "a much cuter gift than he deserved •. "Let's face it.. the symbol of anyone who is being obnoxious is a pig. Let's face it, he was being obnoxious. "It was a very precious gift when meat is so hard to find ," she added. Dally f'l1ot Slaff Pttote From Pagel HAYAKAWA • • • faculty memberl at many schools could step out of their "unreal world" and "seek a closer working relationship with the publie that does not ttinge on Maoist theories," Hayaka\va said. By THOMAS PALMER Of It!• Cell)' PHii Stiff Former White House director of com· Bid invitations were authorized this week for construction of a new city yard complex to serve San ctemente and the cost of the major project could be $60,000 higher than originally believed. munications Herb Klein, who has re· City councilmen Wednesday agreed -joined the ranks of the press, criticized it with one strong dissenting vote by and Congress Thursday night for letting Thomas O'.Ke'efe -that advertisements what he calleO an overobsession with go out for the new complex on city acreage next to the sanitation plant. \Vatergate obscure more pressing pfOb.. Originally, $300,000 was the projected lems. cost of construction. But architect Leon Now vice president for ~·tetromedia, Hyzen, who reviewe<l his working draw-Inc. of Hollywood, Klein spoke at a joint ings of the project at a study session meeting of Orange County, Long Beach Tuesday. said delays in authorizing the job could cost the city $60,000 because and Los Angeles chapters of Sigma Delta before the construction would be com· Chi the national journalistic society. plete. certain construction workers will He said the Watergate scandal. which receive a raise in their minimum wage. he blamed on an overdelegation of .Hyzen. predic.ted t~at bidders on the jo.b authority in the White House to people will keep that m mind when they submit who lacked knowledge and experience their offers . has been analyzed "beyond the bounds of Hyzen and O'Keefe have sparred human tolerance" and more than the repeatedly over' the dn· concepts of public wants. , t th~ yard and the,e~ have become The NW>n..fli~ and ~er UtiCal quite heated. \: i , ~ t ~ f . -advfser JafdUe ·c.;ii'now the siii&is But at .\Vedn~8y's act on s".S8ion ·o or the grand jury and the courts. the ~ounc1l the dispute was ~ne·stded. In reference to the Watergate tapes, Without Hyzen present, 0 Keefe took a Klein said the issue is entirely the courls' parting shot al the design asserting that. to deal with but stressed lie believes the the eo;sts were far. tO<J high' and blamed President niust have .full confidentiality the architect's basic premise of small, in his private discussions. "There is no separate buildings as the reason. such thing as half confidentiality," .Klein "Its a tremendous waste of land area said. and a waste of taxpayer funds," the The former editor of the San Diego councilman said. 0 Union also s3id the news media should O'Keefe has campaigned often for one. oppose federal legislation to protect the single, large building to replace the confidentiality of news sources on the separate structures, but to no avail. grounds that It is a form of regulation that later could be used against the pres~. . "But the case for slate action in this area is strong/' Klein adde<l. {California has a shield law, protecting newsmen, as do 17 other states.) Klein expressed his dislike for the degree of regul:ition the govern1nent presently exercises over the broadcast ntedia. lie specifically assailed 1noves toward · mandatory counteradvertising, .ban s on certain types of advertii;ing and licensing of stations for three-year terms, as is 1now the law. He said the broadcast Industry should push for five-year licensing, charging that any infringement on complete freedom of the press is a "small step toward deprival of survival without government subsidy -and that's not freedom." Responding to a question, Kie.in said he did not resent the fact that his discussions with President Nixon had been taped, though he said he did not ap- prove of the recording of telephone con· versalions . He said the recordings were for legitimate historical purposes. If it had not been for Nixon's preoc· cupalions "'ith the war in SS1lheast Asia and improving relations with China . Klein said, the President probably would have observed the problems in his ad· ministration. An unconquered Irlterlandi said in clos- 1 ing, "I think Billie Jean King is a real sexpot. She turns me on. 11 'JUST NOT PRACTICAL' Veteran Sheriff Musick "Teaching has become an occupational hazard to many." he said. "Being a pro- fessor iS too often an escape frotri life·• and that's why we find this sense of unrealism in so many of our college teachers." CAPTURED! ' . From Pagel ,rnVENUE ..• roughly en·compassing the current fiscal year. Besides the monitoring equipment, these projects are proposed for funding by the federal program which requires no matching cash from the city: -$20,000 as the city's share in the con- sulting study for the ocean outfall to serve member agencies of the South East Regional Re::lamation Authority (SER- RA ). OltANGI COAST IC DAILY PILOT Tl\I Or•no• (QO\I OAU ... Y Pll..01, W!l!I wloicPI Is com.titned 1ne N~1·l'1tu. 11 ,,.,.bllllled ,,.,. 11\t 0••~~• Cotu Pt<bl!tlti"V Company. S-· rtt. edlt10n1 ••t ""'Ol~Mll. MOl'ld1y '"'11111111 l'•i!l•r, tor C.O.!t M'", '"'""""°'' a .. ,11. Mun!1119t0fl 111..:lllFovnltln V11i.y, L.tQ""" 8fl'Cll. 1rv1,../S.-;tdlMck 1nd S•n c-111 San Jv•n C•P•lfrtl'IO. A 1ing11 ll'91or!tl ed/!lon ;, pyol+,MO 5'11vrdtYt" 1"11 S'-"\\lt\". TM pr\fte;fp.tl pUbl"l!I"' c1t11t b ti ~ Weit ltY Slrffl, (ft!f Mffl, Ctlllornl1, t2t2'. Rob1tt N. Wt-4 l"tlldtnl t"ll Pi,oll•Plff Jt,k R. Cuil1y Viet Pr1Kkttfl! 1"11 Gt,..ttl Mtn.g•tt Thornti Ktt•il ea11or Tho111•t A. Murphi11t Manftll$ Editw Ch,rl1s H. Loo• Ridi11d r. Nill Aitltllf'll MMltil111 Edllon ._ ___ 105 North l1 C1n1l110 •••I, fl,7J °"'91'' Offlat COii• Mal: :1311 Wtt! •• , ''""" frflWPl"I kotll1 ial) M9Wf0!1 lovhwarf !WnlitlllO!I lltldl1 11115 •M<ll DO!.ii...iN LlfUl'll hldl? m Jw•l A- Ttl ..... f7141 642-4JJ1 Ca..Hletf ~ '42·S•71 s. c._.. Al D•, .. ••w Te ....... 4t2 ..... lO C~llflt, 1t1a. Or11111 C...t PW!ilhlfll ='· -~ "';' ~~i;:1r=:; INY M • ~-WilPIOllt tll«lll _, ~ ft Clll'rflflll -· ...... <II .. =· ,.Id II Ctttt MD4 Ct........... M:MIMI "' (9"'lef n f.i -1111¥1 br miM &),If ~I 111llW.-ry -.!lMtloM NM ~. ' . Fron1 Page I SHERIFF • • • stressed the fact that even though voters could select an unqualified man as sheriff. there is nothing to preven t an ap- pointed man, despite supposed qualifica- tions, from doing a bad job. But the opinions held by the two elected lawmen were almost exactly op- posite those of Orange Coast police chiefs contacted, today. "At this point, I "'ould rather see an appointed sheriff," said Costa Mesa Chief Roger Neth. "I think he would ha ve to have more qualifications t h a n just being a registered voter. I have a strong belief in qualified lawmen because it is vital today." Neth's views were almost mirrored by Newport Beach Chief B .. James Glavas, a past president of the California J)cacc Officers Association. "The proposal by the Grand Jury is a step in the right direction," he said. "It's ~bout time the sheriff's o(fice beca me part of professional liw enforcement." SRn Clemente Public Safety Director Cliftord Murray said, "l simply believe the system we have for the selection of a chief of police works well because a man's professional qualifications are p11ssed upon by a committee of his peers. ''The concept-of an elected sheriff goes back to the days of the rounding of the Old \Vest when the sheriff was it . , . the head of a whole shire (area), so to speak." New Laguna Beach Police Chief Frank Schopen said the appoinlment procedure offers t.he opportunity to get the mosl qualihed man. "During elections, people don 't really have an opportunity to see the qunllfic:i.· lions of l person, just the person ,'' he said. Cosh1 Mesa's Neth i;aid he would com· pletely reversa hl11 position if the elected office· of sheriff had requirements for a law enforctlmcnt background and other ''minimum quallfl~atlons." "In that case, f think the choice sboUtd dcCinitcly ~ up to .the voters," ho said. From Pagel AGNEW ... the visiling prin1c minister of Pakistan. The meeling between the two was not publicly announced by the White House and the inform ation was oblained in response to a question that has been made repeatedly to the White House since the resignation rumors, asking whether Nixon had had any substantial talks with Agnew. A SQOkesman for Agnew said the vice a>resident asked for the meeting but refused to say when. The Sept. 1 meeting also \Vas said to have been at Agnew 's request. A spokesman for the vice president, refusing any substantive .comment on the latest meeting, said he hoped the policy or silence "is not going to lead to direct speculations about the subject matter," apparently meaning the -que:itio11 of Agnew's possible resignation: · The surpise dcvelopn:ent came as . Agnew 's o(ficc was reporttng·ovt!rwhelm· · ing public support ror him following the. latest spate, of reports that he might resign because of ·a political graft in· quiry. of Maryland. . Agnew, who has denied any wrong· doing,' refused to comment on the report but aJdes were emphatic in saying fte wouJd not resign and was dctennined to fight the case in court. With 1bo grand jury resuming Its secret dcliberations in Baltimore, U.S. Atty. George Beall Jr .. who is leading the probe, has been in Washington in recent days conrerrfng with Ju.slice Department officials. • The President and Agnew held thclr hour·long meeting In the Executive Of· flea Building. Deputy White lfolllie Press Secrt.>tary Gerald L. Warren &&Id both agreed "thnt no one on the White Rouse· staff or the vice president's Ataff was authoi-izcd to dlscuss Ws·matler/1 The Beeuty & Serenity Of Bamboo 169.00 . 233.50 •.• i1 captured in the Oriental mood of these occaalorW tablea. Fhllihed beautifully in oak with smoked glass tops. Add this distinctive look to any room. Choose from end tables, coffee tables, sofa tables, stack tables . . . whatever your fieart desires. Immediate dellvety of course. OREXEL-HERITAGE--t!ENREOON-WOOOMARK-KARAS1AN INTERIORS .. WDKDAYS I SATURDAYS t :OO to S:JO FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 I 233.50 NEWPORl BEACH e 1727 WESTCLIFF DR;. .6'42·2050 IOpeft Surtdey 11·5il01 LAGON<!> BEACH e l•S NORTH COASf,HWY IOp1tn Sull4•v 11·5:301 <ff<f·•SSI ~ORRANCE e 236'49 HAWlHORNi lt,VD. 371·1279 I I I '/ I ( I • 2U OAIL V PILOT SC' Ftldat. Stpumbtf' 21, 1~73 ' August _Food · Prices Leap Co1nplete New York Stock List a.i.i -"'" e..cNGo .n 1 12 111-11\t II\• I> ~ -fl,_ ln111Un °'l • il •~ ~ ~,. "A {Mil Hioll Low LMtCllD, t.utlM.11; ,. 011 I• 1• .. U 1"lf. ""71! . .io 1 lff 10•. •'lo f "• ,.., 1ow• Ir) ! Uli~' r _ •. i,-.1w fr J.¥'1 1• )II) ... U~ • F•r ,I~ fl .., Jl\'8 _.. 10Jlt+·"' low• 11 "' :1..,._ .._.vcom t. • l.i:, ~ N + 1oi f'"•lr net .1Mo n ,. ~ " "' 1ow•U .. >11 11... ,......._ .UOOllL 1.10 )1 ~ ""' ~· \\ (,. c ' Cotp t.iii ,,. ' F•lfmtF •• I 1' ... , ..... eow•"~ ... • 1 a .. ......-A,Fll'll L.cl 11 •)~ o6t "1.0.~l c t I Cro ot 2 t-'• 1\11 'Alo+~ fll•ltl•ll ar l l.o P.. Iii loW<lflS I , .. II II lt\to ;ri I -'• Acll\eClv .If I ' \)"" 1'111 lllt 'f' ~ ~o \.Ofp I • fl 1('"° ''"' 14\'a -\lo ll•111ttol .200 i 1' IJ 1t-. t + W. II!~ JI U ll+ l \t S lo ~ ,.,,.., 1 11 12 fl'h nv. 2111.,.. 11 •-z , 11.11 ~ »lit ~"-'+I• ,..,w,01 s.. 1 11 1 1\4 • + "'I 1,,. Ml! • 1S6 11~. 21 '1 AAfl'IOr ·~ \t jjM lG!o 10\lo 10..+ ~ .... nc.o In . .ii ll ~ ll!'I ll\o 11 -~. F•rti'I Ml :f ~ I~• ~ W CIN'lll'ln II 11f' ~ M\4 ~1.o-1 4t Mlt!•o 1,1 , U 17" 1~\oio 12'o 1,..,.tt• .in. U 21 I j7.W. 11 .• l'tddef• ti II ...,16 lJI, 16•,+114 IT"T CS of 1•5 >> ''" ,'" i:"" 'o"'r·-i1~ M MUllt ' ll 6 6 4i -Mo 1..fl\"1111 1,.0 1 ) 21"-11/o 21._T ... "fdrlCo l.30 -J ~0. ,, 3™"-1111 IU Intl · n4 "" "" .,.. AllClf.., . .0 I I " !Jla l~l. r ,,_ Ce111HL 1.60 10 .,. ~ 20\. ~ . Ffd M9 1.111 ' 'I t2\., 21'• n~ I•\"' lnll Cp A 206 U ~. " ,.3 To Highest Since WWII WASHINGTON ruri1 Conaumer food prices zoorned in August at the fastest rate for any monlh In 40 years, generating the largest ove rall monthly Increase in the cost of llvlnl: Since just after World War II, the government reported today. Supermarket food prices, r enectlng the end of the fre<!ie on all or them except beef last July 18, rose 7.4 percent and the increase was put at 7.7 percent when seasonal factors were taken into accow11. T}IE LABOR Departme nt's Burea u of Labor Statistics (BL.S ) said overall consumer prices -also includihg non- food Items and services - surged up 1.8 percent on an unadjusted basis in August, the largest single monthly ad- vance since September, 1947. The new report 1neant con- sumer prices now have climb- ed at a 10 percent annual rate in the past six months, pushing the level of retail prices 7 .5 percent above one year ago. Supermarket food prices. taken together with a I.I per· cent boost for restaurant m eals, increased the total food index--by-an-unadjusted rate \l( 6 percent. The BLS said that was the swiftes t one-month rise since one of 9.4 percent in July, 1933, in the midst of the Depression. The agency in- itially re ported that th e previous high was 9.6 percent in April. 1917. but corrected this after rechecking i ts records. TJIE REPORT on food prices alone was based on a nation-wide survey taken Aug. 7-9 by the BLS and was the first to show the eJfect orlhc lifting or the freeze on them. -{;[ * * Costs Take Sliarp Hike Iii Cott1ity LOS ANG ELES tAPl -The cost of living in .the Los , · Angeles-Orange County area . ., leeped another 1.4 percent in August. making it the biggest monthly rise in nearly three years, government statisti- cians reported today. A Bureau of Labor Statistics ·• spokesman said the August .surge. which followed the lift- ing or federal price controls, pushed consumer prices in W Angeles and Orange oountles to 6.6 percent more than the level for the period last year. The spo kesman also reported that a rea food prices have climbed 17.I percent since August 1972..l.. making it the biggest 12-montb rise 'for !As Angeles in 26 years. Bureau chlef. S u z a n n e Sadowsky said soaring grocery prices and higbfr interest rates were major causes of the August spurl Ret.a il grocery prices rose 5.6 percent last month, Miss Sedowsky said. spuned by higher costs ror meat, eggs. milk a nd dairy products. Fruit 11.nd vegetable prices. along with cereal and baked g oods prices. dropped In August, but not enough to offstt the over· all rise. Government econorrilsts had predicted that Aua:ust ' would be a bad month ror retail prices, since It came on the heels or a record Mse in wholesale prices In July. But the magnitude of the retail price statistics appeared to go beyond expectations and to be a setback for the ad· m i nistration's a riti·inflatlon program. now In Phase J\f. THE ULS SAID higher prices for n1eats, poultry and cgWi accounted for about 80 percent of the retail prlce ex· plosion in August, w he n grocery prices usually drop because supplies are plentiful. M t I d fish , -AOmlr•r cw • • •1 II" 1w.. nu PS•·• 11 .,..". ,," ,","·-,, ..... ,_ ,"dHrtf.'I:,.!.. ... , •, nn, TI,·· l',n j',r~v·. ll_1nn11t 1\lo _Jl ,~ .i1. o '' ea, pou try an prtces M1v111v 10D .. .a !'"' 11""' )i n-+ ,, c .. 1..te •• ,. 12 .. + .... _.,. --~· ''if t Mini L.11• j 11 3C13 61... 711,, .,_ Iii l.)fo t 12 16'' 16'4 1.-+ n F•"!li-'i 4 Isita l~ lS"t-'• J-,_ . .U II SI 11W. 11'• 12....,_ "-rose 164 pert-ent after .. 1 .,.... 1 J114.W st""'+'·-""" ,, 11, 21.:. Ml'! 21 \/0t \llFfd • 10 1111 • 10....,. ... .,, • ..., "'° 1 '' 161.. 1m 16 t-'• . n1 ... ., • \1'Ao .. .. cz::r$W l~ •2 lh• J1MI )i FtdDS I, ,, 1(111 ~ .:!~ ui.+1 .... Jtf>J:I 1.J(O JI 13 11 12\11-1~ declining slightly In July. : )~ fi 1\, 1 ... "!-11}r.-T~ ~tn:\M'.'t.. :~ 1u ~ U'h 21'h-·~ Fed 09Y9Co" 1~1 10,.. 10" 1~-"J1t1" W ·D 23 ti :11 31v. :J,__ 10 Gary L. Seever! • m ember "'Ir Proa ,JD ,. !71 ""' ,, ,,.,._ ... c .... ro ·'° • 37 IJl'o IJ~ lS...i \'lo !l'ltt"ro Cp ·'° 'I :io ~ ~· :a.ft-l.'o j CnP I.I HO tl\'o i,' ... ' Ar~lnc ,Ill t 1• ljlll 11'• lj -t -C•till·ld lO / M IS-!\ J 1J\/O ll.io Flbr.-nrd .t0 ' 34 1"• l)1t lit.-.... fWtl I, 11 JI «>¥. \ ..ott-\• Of lho P residenl'S CoW1Cll Of AJ lndu1trs ' I 1 -\'I Cli$11• IOCI 1 )l J~\>.t 1~ 2Alt. \lo Fld FlndCp ' 31 J~ J SV. • JlmW•!I ,6f • '"' lt I• 11.,_" Eco I Ad . "d h AJl.IOM 1.10 H 2t 11\lt 24'• ])1..-.-11. C!lffllf"ll l"' I• l'-'!: I'll! v. FldMO J.6Jb • to ,."" m. 21\~-~, JlmW1Upl 1 lAO ll 111\ I t I• nom C Vls'r' Sal l • 'I• Go• r >I 1 1 ''' ,~ •••-• •-,_ '"' ., ·,· ••· "'" '' ,, .. 1 l"iCIUn& 1.10 I 2 llllM 3"I> iFolo+ ..., jlmwpt 1.• O 16 J~\li 2J tel'J el 'I food . b 1' .,. 'ii1Pl>I .:21 . llDlOl\.1ofu101\;,j.\.\chi'lfPi t':io ,,; 21vi' 10\li 21~ 911PlllldMI 1.((1. s 17\.'o 11\• 11......_~. H11lk ... D . st 201.. lt"' 1,\0 ... ~• r a1 price u ge was 1n A11.-,1 1111~1 u 2., :12~ »"' JI i . ., '" 111 JI.I il'I zioo .. 61 " + ~ FlllrolCp . .o 11 JJ IN 12\lo 1~•+ 14 JHntn~ 1\-JD l2 JA:i. 24~1 2"-l• . AIDertoC .:JS • l•ll I~ ft~ 101-. ~ ChmpS P S2 11 42 ''"' It ltl&.-"" Fnd Fld 'II; 6 "' '" .. 15\lt 1s~-"' JoMMV 1.JO I •Jf 2N\ 20'4 )1\-1 part an overreaction to Atberl.n ,jO 1o 11 I)~. ,5 1n. 1, C11tri co XI , 3 5 22,,. 21 22 .. , ,.lrMtori .u 1 3u n:i. ?11'1 Uh+ .,, Jllhrl&Jn .j(I s2 Jlt 121\, 11t\~ 1)1)1:.+ ~) pres5UTCS bu•'ll Up ducm' g the AIC1n A!u I It 1092 30 )6•, W.a-t' r,r. (;""rlr NY t I l3 ?Hl Dl't 2'\'o Ttlo FllCll1rlr SI 11 92' 21'!o 20\1 21'o . JllM ~V( .to t J:I 22lo 21'• 21i.l.o Ak:O SUI ,)6 • 2J 9 t?a I~ . ,,...F,,,, n 59 10 Mio rt•+ " fl11Cl'llC l.•2 17 •1 ··~ 69\.o '"' t \, JonLo011 .IQ • " Joll• ll JoilloTI freeze." AJctln LO ... ,, •• lS•o JS• .. JS .... TI•• c~· , 12 j,., St .... ~ "...+tv. f1tll~c-i .IO n 11? S34 S1l'I S2b-.... Jtntl ~ l.lS ' µ lit. 11'\e 11•;,+1 ~•.Sii .HID l6 11 s-., SW ~ \1o Cl'lsMtl J J6.D 11 61 JS\ .. .WV. ""°T ~ F1t Ml 1.S(b t :n IN. 17'A 171.._ '• Joy.MIO l •O 2.l 11• 40 )11'1 ll.,._ <'o AllMIA 7.tlb t » 2n. ,,..,. 21~ It (lle(lo.r Mot ll J l1'111 11~ 11.\11 FtNlos I.~ 11 ',ll ~~ ~. ~~ t 10 '•'•••• .-,,-<,,11:;:;-, '''' __ .• AJIAmLI .M 15 D 11)11. 10\lo lo.\ Ill. 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I\.< Kbt11M.il .10 ' 80 \Alo I·~ 11 -1-1 AUid Ch I 31 13 1'30 319\lt , .. ,,., 31 -1~ Chi M Lw 'tp 5 66 10'! 1 1 1 '+ 1"I FIHIEnl .12 t lXI ll'h 10 lO•o-~o l(tCPLI 2.20 10 l2 ?tll 2th 2' -Vo AJIOMln M %1 SO l' 1fil YI , Flen'IO O.llO I 7 10 10 10 +\o KC So Incl 2 I l21'h ~ 21 .. T" All<IProd .08 6 21 liVt 11 111• V. ClllMHCp Pl · 11"'° 1"'• l•\111 ·· Fl1111lll1n Sk 13 195 »~t 72 ?»~ ~. KCf>olndpl I 150 11 13 ll · A'''''s' '. •A 7 l(l ~·v, 2l4' 2 V. (II Pneum 2 1l lt 3ll.:o ll~I JJ"~+ ~ Fii lk I I Oii 1 14 19._ 19"'° lt\11-\,Kin GE 1.S1 t lO 1914 19\\ It ....... A''" ,,_,-, '' ~ ••• >Vt SY. v. ClllRI cl '-;!r .. 5 11>• 11,~ lUO-\.(o FU~111;0 .... .i'h .. ~ Sltl Slh 5.ll\11 '· l(•nNeD 1.11 10 )( 16'" lit • 1$-.,. Ali'i'1cn:'''.2212 \~~12\:11"'121.:.+\:.Cl'I Rlcl .. w .. 612 I 12 -'.•F11n1kPi2 ... 129 27U2t 1'•K•nPLl l.•8 9 IY.H12J 21\•T'• A'''''rA <A 8 S 10"' 9~• 10""-v. Cllockf ,IOI 16 I J~l SVt S'h-\1 Fil E COii! I l' 24-\lili 1( 20'\lo t ;\o K•IY lmtuil I •1• 6 SV. Sl<-" _,.., , Chrl1 Crt!t SI l1 • J~, • 2 I 1· 1 ' 0 • 191 '' ''' t ' All'tll Pl .ao ' \'l ....... 101,-,, 1•v..-• Cllr~ 10 ' lllS n 11 '• ll +11"> Fi• Gal .6J ' 4 'I J ,. • KllY pl 1.46 '] lo I '] Alcoe l.t~ 16 lJI 11\'I 1l 1•1'>+ \'• ~hr~ilr 1:40 , 111 ,,. >> '''"+ ,, F11Pwr 1.80 11 ((I 31V. 30•1 37'•+ "• 11.1u!&l!r .n 20 lll n .. 11 21\1+ ''•• .f.111 IStl 1.60 1 5 2l 23 2l ' .. "' f!tPWL 1 n 13 JG( "" "~· ;u•,,. \:,, Klufl>pf 1•1 1 n~. 211' ~+ .... t 50I 21:ll~ll ll'llt+·~ llrylltrwt . 16J 9lo 019 t•.:.~a'FltSU1 .lOi S22ll 21\il21• 11,1~~· .20 12 J610'• ~101..o +I) ~~ .ISIJ I lS 4('1 41.:o •'lo-"' C!Ml9 I.~ I 11 S 1'~• 16., 161/:-'"Fluor Co 'sk 69 U9 '9VJ 41~> (91..-W K•~~erR .60 l b9 12~• l'Pe llfot A~IC \.20 1 22 20~'1 2011. 20>\o C n Sell 1.)0 9 I lf 7 19 " 19',..-'• FluorCPOI 3 1 71 71 11 -1 Kflbl" .10 I 1 ll~o \~la 11\'t \ .. A,,.....pt 2.60 \J ~ 3' ~+ \IJClnG•• l."9 9 20t7J ... 7ll1 :U .,. '•Fl "rlar 20e 11 33l :12 J0';1 31•1+ ll ,.,t'OntCp .10 S II ,,,. • ''•"f" \1 AmMfl .30g 2• "" (J,>,i 3f'1. "1"'T~• ClnMU• 1 '° n I 37 lO~l JI +1 JC.i:::cP.. IS • aa ~ 19\e :!!Ht+ '• l(flltr In .«I s ' 1~ \!Mio 10-• ,_ AMispf l \li .. 215 " tO "+'1•CITFln 2.20 11 3"' 4 °'" •7'"t l''FMC ;1• s 31"" 31 J2"°'T1\. l(eU(lllQ .Ja 11 \$.$ 15 1•~1o li',-\1 Am>JrFI .•2 21 l~ 2~ 1j\'o 2l'h-\l CUIHSv 2.20 l? n.I ._.,~ •1lo 41 -VO Food , ~ &2 1 6"& 611 . 11.eliJ-H I.JO 1 3'I 29~~ 21 ~WTl\I Am Alrl!nes ., 1092 12\'o 1 \II lJl'i+ \\ ClthSo ·2·21D l1 l1l lS .M~ 3l + \• FooltCB' .IO 11 16 II"' 114• 11~ "° Kcnmtl 1.20 9 $ V''-' 211'1 211'o-I.Jo Aml!all. .20 , 1 1:i. 1111 7\lo+ \'lo CllV Inv .Ml S ~1 ll'h ll ll~llt '•Foote Ml,;•I I 7'1 14• 7'11T ~. J(-OI l 10 "' lS~• :IMO 3S~o Al!rMK12.31 I '9Jt.\IJJW.l&V:o+~City lnvwrs .. 5 11' uo 1"'"11 FooltM lnpl 1122 21~2l:'IOIT~l(yUllll .I• 8 31ln.23\\i 2Jlt-~ AmBrc5! .l>I 13 n ' 33\'1 JI.. 31\1-1\'o Cl!Y lllY pf 1 .. 2"1 1.C'\i ,,,., 2'\io F dM 120I 's 1J20 5714 .S.Sft SJ +•~~ ll•rr Mc .60 l3 110 ]J~ ,,,_ 7»-t + ~ Am 81<111 .it t 16• 1g~ 11 !!~+ ~ ~l~~t esi~s 1i ,.l 1,r~· YJ~.,1 5:~:+1:~ F;; Me lo.· .u 1 101 l:M'I 13i.. 1:v,o+ 11:o KerrMpf 4h s 141\IJ 1.ev:. 1"41Vtt•~ Am C•n 2,20 9 101 JO .... 29"1.o ...,,.T •• · FrM8f l.80 1( 2.W. 2&~ 2•'11i + I.I. l(,eysln .oSD 6 lQ I~ I~ lbb ~a ACanpll'llo . l 2•~ 2•\I) 2•V.+v,Clark011 ·'O I 116 21"" 20\, 2llo+"~Forl 8 9ll> 37 11\l:o 17 171,-. KlddeW .60 1 lll 23 21"" 23 Tll.. Ac M I 7•b 10 2• 16'r• 16'4 16'11o CLC of Am s 4ii 61• s-.. 5•,+ '• F TH '35 2i lO 73 n'l'a 17'14 \'lo Ill d w pl ' 2 47\' ~ .tit\:. A ch11n i.20 ' n 16!1> 25"'.io 2614+ ''4 Cl!V Cllfh 2 l1 ' '''!. 7'"· 7'\~-~ ., F:te:W . ,g lV 141 ,, "' •7 -.. 1(1~ tCI I :10 iS 1S3 .,,,: 4l¥I ~34 . A CVfn 1.40 11 229 2S'l'a 2S~ .. 2Sib Cl1v El 2.32 10 29 l!Al 32 3?'4-'• Foxtl010 '"° 31 70 43'4 '~ 4J'lloo t 1 Klna10S ,30 f 69 al• 8\{o IV.+-I.. AmOltlltll lS S \V 11\o'l 19 '''Cltvf;pl 7.S6 l.SO IOl IOI lOl +i Fd klM ,~21 29alV' ll<o 19' .. ~•<o-hC .12 9 2f,t18'h 16'1ll.,,-t-I~, ' .' , )' ••••+'"-ClevEpf 7 . .0 lSO tt 98 911 -I r n · I •. , ·-) ••• _ •• '' AO!s!Tll .Al l6 '' ~ 4 » "7°'"+ ~ OCltrot& PU! •.SO lO\o IO'o l(I'• Frep!Mn .IO Jo 191 30'4 ~ lO +a. I( L NI Alrl l .....,. ..., ""' -• AmOU•l \'$1 " ' 7 •¥• 11 ... OCle<t&.Pll e zlOO 7'fo '""' ''" Fr..ehu! 1.1~ I m 26!• 2614 26fo+1 Knl11hl N .21 It SI .Ji~• J~l. 39~1 .... AOUI Pl ..l4'J • 6 12 11 26~0+·~. (IGrO)ICO .S1 ;, r.ll 20'o 19,1 20 + '• FuQualnd •I I 0n ,..ll 1th ll + '"> ICoeflrnQ .60 I llS 11\.'J 16 . I 1 ... +I~• llmEtec 1.90 9 1016 2t.at 76 r••t ,... Cltifll P SO 1 62 IV. 1 ,,,. 0 ---;-Koen• pf 1i.o • 2 la 13'4 3" +1 Am E1ox1r1 , 181 ll'i 11, . ., •• ClueuP ... 1 J 11~. \\\, 11, ~O!t tnc111 r 1• 16•• 16~1 16""+ '•. 11.0Poe• 1.88 7 lt ~ 3AO ~a, Am E)lpt pl z\110 '"-3"1 .,,,+ \:o '" I W JJI' ,--, 'GAC Corp 21 l'o 3 J Kr1llCO I.II ll 109 46't U~l ~ A FlnSy 1.10 10 S 11'11 11~'> 11"'2 .. CM1 Inv Cp 11 1 l • J° 36 ,J 1" GAF Ci> •4 t_ 42S UV. U''J 1,1..,+ 1 l(flJQ• .20 31 S6 6'\ 39•• 40\..+ 1• A Fin pl l~\ . 111(1 21\to 71 \, 21'• CN.\Fln .ii ' on ll\t 12 ' ll GAF Pl 1°20 I '1 lt>o 2~+ V. Krool'>lef .IO 6 10 1"' 1-16'•i' '• AGn8d l \loO ,, 1CN 2W. 2Wa l.S ... + •,:,~~AP!_, 1,.r,.o o. ,',',,~! l~~.~·.~-,'~ G•m Sk I~ • al XI 291'1 ~ l(r-r l.JO 11 91 1711 II'• ll<lo+ \~ A GnS l.20b 31 1~ )9 lt\'. ........ 1C0o · "" ... ,..., 'T 1Gamblpl ll' 1 29V. 19ll ?9'o+ •\ Kvlllf" I .60I 6 3 1~0 12'• 12~o • A Gn ln5 .60 i 166 IS 14\I 15 +·i:~ C::«•l!oll .31 29 ns 1'\J;' 2•, 2•'. I ~· G~m5pl 1.ioG I ,, 19 29 -... -l. L-A Gn pf l.IO 15 2~ 2Sl't "l'I+ ~. Coklw811; .21 6 •4 ll~ 11 '> l1•1-J G.!tnne11 36 7~ II ~ .. Joi 36V.-~1 L.ICltdf. IV. 1 1 19'1o 19llo 19\•+ llo AmHol1t .60 "i 18 12'• U'"' n<• (01tc11ln .06 16 19 111.:o 11 '~ l\lo-'• G~<dOen "10 11 13 2•'4 Zl'o 2A'"+ V. L1mt.n5n I 1 13 12~ 111> 12"1-111 AmHom .6'1 31 •Sot ,3i,o. •2'1-• '3'h+ tioC11la11e ·'• 21 117 331-~ Jn. l2'•J. '• GCA C0rp 12 l5 9,,_ 9li ·~ . L.•nel>l"'I' .72 10 V l». 1t"4 1t"'4 __,,~ A Home pf 2 l l9:J'.:. 19:.v, ltl'4-T"l\•• Col11P 1>t 3\> tlO 51 V• ~1'' sn,-t-' Gemini Cap 16 12 · 11'1.• 12 t 1'1 LirMI 2.0SD ! lO 72~ 21"" 22\•+ ,.,, AmMosp .21 <ii 119 43Vo <Ill &J\lf.-V..COlt&Alk._,S6 ' 1(0 11\.'o Il l• 11''-'• C•nAm Inv 17 1(\4 14~1 U!Jc lo Lotfola Sii 1 l 1'1• 1\11 1'1• ··• .7 Amlnvsl . .loO 6 2S 11N w.... ~... Collini FOOil 13 41 ll'!-.-1311 "13'}f ~, Gn AOI 60o 19 73 )("" ]( 3'V.+ ~" ll~•SliO .11 ST-226---'l'h 6'" lWi ... A Medi</ .11 1 '16 9¥o 9V• 9\:o+ ~ Ccllln R•dlo ' St 2~ 15" 2µ• Cf!lATr "11G u 1.)6 l~'i Sll,:, il~+ \'; L"I......, '°° 111 32t , •• .., •61'3 • iv. A Med corp 5 ]Q S'/4 ·~· 51•+ \'I Col Penn .20 Sl 1.0 6tV. 61>t. 6~·.+1•~ GnAT 111 :i1., 'l4 66''o 6S:U u + ·.~ Lff'd$&N .sll 21 21 ,.,, .. 11 \~o , A M1IC11 1"2 12 201 1'/V. lt¥o 3t._ Yi ColOllSI 1.0.C I I 16l'o lMlo l6'1-''o GnCablf 50 s 13'1 1% l~i 1•.:. I..~ ..50 I . 60 l~ l• 15'14 l\'t AMICpf J•;. .• 2t t7'h 96~ '7'11+1 Coll Ind .70 1 31 l~ lW. ls>;o+ GnC11 r 1·~ 1 '1 "\'o ll'!o l•'•+ 101..flhPIC .Ml 7 41 l•\'t 1514 16114+ ,-. Amer ~otor S 609 114 A<o IV. v. C 8 S l.46 11 229 lA 33 3' + V: Gn Deveia.p 1 t 7'1 1~1 7t1t v. Leh V1L Ind 15 l~ l~ ••'"+"·'. AmNGs 2.((1 I 167 ~ ~ 36'\lo+ ~ C 6 S pref I 10 :UV. 21'h 1314+ '~ Gin Dyn6m I 70 21\IJ 21''o 2Jl'JTIVJ Lflllmn 1Vlb .. 112 1$1/• 14'il -AmSul .36h 7f 19 I~ I a 14 Col Gas 1.90 I 6XI 26 25\'J 2t. + 11' Gn Eltc 1AQ 11 lDlJ ~ 61~ "11'1+11.lo Lenf\lr CP ( J:5 I"-I ll'o Vt Am Slllp .61 M 17 1'4~ I~ 19'1'& -Col PlclUrfl · • 31 4\lo ('h <l'h-'14 G11Faod 1 ~ 11 21'6 27 16~ 17 + " Leno• In M 20 ' 19\lo 39 :Jtl/.T 'h A Smell 1.10 I 1111 21f'I 21 21~+ .\lo ColS Oh l.'2 t «I ~ 2S'i'o 1~ GtnGro .i6b 2( 9 1m 17llo lll~+ \.II UV Fd C•o .. 2' ~ ""° ~fll'f •• · U~I T......... Am Stnd ·'° t 1(1 14>.~ 1A9 1''"' c,•••et.l~~ 2f l~ if'tlt = ~ !t Gn Most Co t 10 ll'h 11 11~+ "'-Ll:vl Sirs .41 ll 111 ~ 211:"'. "r -+ ~ AmSfdell ~ . . S S* ~ SI Sl\to+ " omll 1 , Gen lnitr 1~ 15 22.S 21'h 21-... 2rf-to 1..~111 Fvrn 10 279 1"" RETAIL GAS HIKE-J h T D I d . l [ C t [ [,j · Co ., ( 'gbl) AmSl•ril ,'21 II S10 1•1-13\lo U Tl ComSolv .60 11 151 lt I la\:.+ 'r. Genlnslpl 3 2 37.,.,_ lWI JIVr+ v., 1..FE Corpn 1S 10 S\'t 5 o n . un op, 1rec or o os o v1ng unCJ r1 Am'f&T 2.111 11 1'51 s114 ~ J11to+11o eoms1111 .t0 s l•,, 1•. 1',, + '" GfnMfd ,11 l• :tt ,, 23 23 _1 Lll>DvO 1:20 1 91 :nv. ~ .J"J~ .. T"' t Id J . t c . I Ee . b ·11 Th d th t the council AmT&.T pl' .. 290 591111 Siii< S9"'T ~ CmwEd 2.'.IO t 211 29"' x>, 29 tT \.-. GfnMlll l OI 11 (Sf m lo 60\'> 61\~+'2 LOF llt •'4< 1 W\(o liPfl 6Mlo+"" o 01n ongress1ona onom1c su comlT}I ee urs ay, a ATTptA l.6'1 .• 13 52 s1 ,1 _ti\~ c'OIT\Edpr:1 ,', 1,1 ?!!'t p~ ,,2s¥'+ i GnMo• 2.90b 1 ,.,3 ""' 63,_ "~·•.., Ltb&W McNt " 61 '"" fl'• '""+"" WI.II allow boos t 1·n reta1·1 gas pn'ces poss1.bly wi·1h1·n a week Sen Hubert H Am T&T wt ·· t63 ~ J¥o Y11 , :we<1p1 1· ,....... ,. • ,, g"MD'P' J~~ . ' ss•r, sa"" so1:+"" Llt><l'l"Co .lO 9 3 11 lMa 17 -'• • • • " AmW1lr t.11 ' 13 10\1:. 10 llJll.loT ~ CWI or 1,90 7 l(~ 23 ,o 2(~at ' t!nMOI f S 6 1~ 7310 1f\l.+1'o Llbrlyln .40 I 37 10\'o 9\o1 10111+ "' 1-lumphr:::.aey (left), chairman o( the subcommittee predicted f u el shortages in the AWlf pf 1:•l •• i2SO 111'1 18•« u1.r. .. c,wO~w0,, I' 1'nk 27 ~ ll1.1o. ~t ~~\' +1~~ en Porf .IQ '1 190 11 1~-. I + '"' L~ My 2"" JI .. -38~• 31 ,!~ °"' Am•ron .'5 • 2 IJ\lo lJ"' 13'1\-\'o c •, ... ,., -,,,L <At > '' • ~~ G PubU 1.60 I ?96 .~ .. 191"" 19'" L!ggMy pf I •. ll11110J ..... 103 ..... , ........ '11'dwest · esp1'te pr1·ce h1'ke news Arne.Sr .10ti 5 21 6 s~ 5"i-v. omu .... "' ·• ....,,. -... ~" R11r1ct 8 ~1 6'·" 6 61·0+ ·~ 1.1011MP• ~·· l iw '' " +:ii. " • ,--------------,Ametek .10 9 ~ l•V. 13~• l•\o>T ~ Comoutr Sci .M JVJ 3'1 3'0-'• GnSl11n•l .6S )1 ~S SO\" 49~ •t·'\ -'" 1..IUy Ell .81 3; 227 '9:ir. 71'4 7'1Jo-1.\lo AMF In 1.0ll 11 2Sl 3AY. l2'11o 33'\-.+11'1 ConAqr .50b 1 7' 131" 13\'o 13"•+ '·~ Cn Stl~i Ind lo! l~ l'• 1-11+ •o 1..lncNtl 1.08 11 181 37~1 3'V. 31.,._"" • Amite .M 1 72 16~· J61'• 16.,.,_ ~ COlleMI 1.08 1 20 17 16~a lli"o+ ''GTE 1,72 11 St1 30 29'°"' 30 + lfi LlncN!I 1' J 20 78 11~~ 11 +\lo N L k AMP l ~C 21 45 16j 481/o 1V• 4~-\lo CnnMI 1.42b 14 1'6 2:n-lo 22 21•'lT ... Gn Tire 1.10 5 1!2 lti;, 18''2 181•+ ~i L O<ltl orp ii 1• m ~ ~+ '"° f C ii ' 0 ac AmPCoP .J6 1 3 11.1. 11~ l 'to+ v. Conr•cC .60 ID 11 llV, ll'h 1,1•+ "' Gene!C .3•n 121 I 7" 1 + y, Ll11nln 2...,t 9 19' 9\la 9~• t-.-\• "l a-011"'"C S A""'"'11 Cp 11 59 ,,,,_ ''• •~-Yo Con Ed 1.IO 10 729 22l'o 11 22\'o-'ft Gero1l.1r .70 '1 1 16'1'1 16'• 16•~+ "' Ultncvpf 3 1 :W'h :Wiii 3-11"+ •lo • ... Amreo C0<p 6 1' ~ S"'2 ~+ .... ConsEd Pl 6 3 15 JOO.,, 75 Gtnuln ... 41 :19 12 "6111 (S:toro ~o + ~. Lllln cv pl 2 2 lt'A 19\.'t 19\l<t ..... Am1t1r 1.10 I lC 15\.'I U!\O lSl'o+ ~I C:0111Ed pf 5 S 62 61"o 61 + \~ G1 P1c .IOb 1( 2SS 3911 ll~t JI\< l,.\llCM'lln pfA 7 "" II\'• 111/.o-\;, A•l•l"Pt 2.6S .,. 7 ll! Jt. 36 •.. CCM'lsFd 1 XI 11 llWO 2'\\ tt\lo 21h-1~ G1Pwol 1.1 .. z\40 98 91 ff + Ill Loclll'ltt-d ' 4J 6-h Ml! 61'.I . Amllfld 2.IO •2 391'1 J9 ltYo " ConFdOI 4..... :Ill 12 II II + >:, C.Pwpl 1.11 ilCIO " 95111 9S\I>-"'1..-~c 11• 1 211 26V:o 1'"' 26 +11 .. Amlfl In .20 10 Ui 6',1; 6 6 -lo\ Con Fr11t S6 10 t3 19V. lM~ l~v..--1'o Ger"Der I.JS 10 40 1614 1~ !6V.-~ ... Lom•sfl :1' \1 135 l•V. Jlii 1414+ Yi ~~~ ~!~ 1, ll; l:~. ~:: lf{q: !'_? ~=::,G,..!:°l l~ ~~ W' ~!t ~~;.:+ ~: g:n~pf ll~ 21 , l~tt l~.~ lt;0,\,,+·;. t: '~ 1~ !11m t{!'I tt""'+ t: ~Cl ·fg '~ 1u 11v. 10\: llv.+1~ Cori p pf •'h "l'lCI SI SI 51 _, GF Bus .ll l• ,, ,,. ,,,, ,,.. I L-~ llld I I 261 lfl1 ltV. lMO • WASHINGTON (AP) _ A fl~· · t .&J 1 lS'rio IY.. Con!! Alr ln 11 521 ~"• 7"'lo r~.i. ... Gl1ntPC ,80 I o•• ,.~ ,,• •• ~-,,,• I.on SIG l.'6 10 •2 27"'° 26 11'i'o+ l'I ~ .. 0 ~~~ ' ' ,•, •• ''£ ,,.!' ... en Can l 60 • 1$7 ,,,i 26 ~"" Glbr Finl SI< • ~.·, •" ·-,,-:--'" • """*'I 1.'6 10 60 20YI 201Jo io...+ ~. Stations to Meet Of Hops So f ' . 1 .AJ>oc ..-. 4 7 • ,,..,. ~c-c•R..:..., 15 n no 1~• ,,~+ '• Gkld 1.-11 .. ~· ~· -.... .__..,... , +• me com or mg news o A«o on .ftc 1 29 1\1'1 1~ 1~ v. ~· ...,...... GlltH IH :ieb , 10 1s1n 1s11o is\'>t ~' L11.. Pt 1 si.1. . 1 11 " 1 • beer dcm· kers: in-these ,•-... of. c.121> 15• "60 ~ •'•· ,.'..._+ }! ~W2~ 2~~ 1 'rr ~~~ !j~ ~~ :Z Glltu1e '1.50 10 u1 66 "'"" 65 .... l'h Ltl'1cU< .» 11 366 .u11o •2""' a~ ~ .. ArioPpt 1'11: • 1100 f'JT'J4 93 93 -~· C"nllCo pf2'fo '' 4'lV• '1~ •I'll+ ,. G ...... IMPI' 11 ~~ ~st ~\'J ll;:t~h t::.~:, 1:~ 1~ 1~ 1m lt~ mtt ~ times of !arm commodity APl!lled MQ 12 1• s~' ~ !::l "'"c11111cp 1." il 111 ,_,,. 57"• M•·.+ 'loll g:::rrh ·'1 u 71 72,,,, 21:v. 22 1.rv (prp 1 11• 10~ 1~ 11111 ... shortages there is a n am· ARA sv 1.32 26 10.. 121 12•v.121 ii-. CtlllP 1.'1D 11 11 16 15"" l~··+ ,,.. Ul!Od~r'Tir 1 i s'l6 2v.• 2..1\'I ~S}'aT ~ L TU corp A 1 12,,. 12~, 12'1-'o-v. Arc1t1N .la 43 23 7 6~ '°"" V. ClllllR l.lOn 10 36 17"'4 17'11 11>&.+ 11, GorclonJ 2a 1 25 13 IW. 1~-_ ~'o 1.lVCp Spf . 13 43\io 41'1< "3Vrotl~ PJe supply of hops needed An:lle!"D .50 20 151 45"" 4.(~'e '5\1:.. ••• COllll nnl 21 1 31 ·~ 'Ill ·~+ Vi Uould Inc· l t 121 2S 2& 2S -VI LubrLiol ."3 33 '7 SlVi ~ S0¥t--.. Ar<tlc Entp 7' 21 J\'11 5 ·SV. ... ConMta .llb 11 71 llU, 11"• 11•'>4-14 Gr•ce W IV. 11 lOI 2S\lo u \'.9 2S~i ... Lucky St .Sot 13 1'3 1~ 1)\11 I~ .... , Despite Increase By United Press lnlernatlonal Although 'the government said Thursday it would prob- ably allow an increase in the retail cost of gasoline. service station operators across the country y,·ent ahead today with plans for a weekend "war council" anyhow. (Related story. Page 5). Robert Jacobs, head of gasoline dealers associations in Illinois and Indiana. said the statement by the head of lhe Cost o{ Living C.ouncil that- it would probably allow a one- time price increase would have no effect on plans for the Sunday meeting in Chicago. "TUE DEALERS will not be satisfied with being able to raise their prices once and that is all," he said. "They want no more and no less than what the major oil ~mpanies are getting." The government's statement came In testimony by C.OUocil Chairman J obn T. Dunlop before a congressional com- mittee and in talks with rep()rters. Dunlop said the council probably would not change Phase IV economic to perfect the brewer's A.rlsl•r .n ' 22 1ov, 10 IOl'>t .,. con11 011 1¥1 9 70' ""'" :12"6 31!~+ ~ u r1nd u .ao 10 >1 12\.1 121'1 l'At-1'11.udlow 1.oe t 16 131'1 13V1 1J~T \'J Arl1 PS 1.16 I 101 !!Wt 19\lt 19~9+ 'Mt Cont "Tel .n 1! 215 2'N 211'• n v, . Gr1nlv 1 20 s Jl n1.1. 21\ro 21~+ ~ LullenSll .IQ 10 76 21 27 21111T ~ rules to let retailers continue art. . -.n Bt11 .40 1 22 lo •l• ''" . Contr• D•H• 1a m "''" 40tlo .-1~+ "" Grtnt w i1>1 1 XII 11)',t, 19 "'20\at "" 1,. v o corp 1.4 lot s:iw ' m .. .. pass along fu•••e w•-!esaJe _As Of Sep'. f, says the Art9n RllOv 9 16 •V. • ._, 4'1o+ .,._ Conwooct 2 ' 15 :HVi 25\lo 16 -"'° Gr•YDrll 40 11 10 9 I U Mo •.. L'1111 Yo1111 11 111 ~ 5-5' mo+ I/, uu llU ~ A~• Cp 14 39 I WI 6 + 'tit Cook Un .S2 J 46 1~ 1q W.-V. UIAMI 2.hD 11 '1 3'l'i 3'~ 3'~i+ :lot LYll• pt ~c 75 2'111. lt'Jo 20 + ~ . hik A 'cultu De run t A.nncoS 1.20 7 '°' '°"" 20 ~T w. c-Incl .IQ 13 '5 36ft 36 :M -""G1 A&P Te• " n-,,_ ,,_ " '' " ,.. "" "' price es. gr1 re pa en , Arm 111 ! 10 13 ,..... ,....., 11o;, •.• c-r L•b ,, 2ll vo ft~ v i+ "' iorL•O 1.2G9 ·· 1 19¥; iyV: ltv;+ \.'t L\'fldlSY ,..., --MM--•-·"i M be r 'I I d' the supply of bops totaled Armurllt 4:r,r;, ,., l20 Sot Sot SI . .. (oapTr .llb ' ll 1.f\t I~ I~ -l\ GIN Ir I \lid iJ J 11-l\ I " \llto ' M1cAnF ·'° • 63 13\'io l2VJ u v.+n\ em rs 0 I' ary an s Arm~Ct .14 ™ 30'4 29"' 2'1!it \'o Cooelnd .4 15 20 23\lo ll'l'a 1314-\1 vrl'INell 0IAO IJ SI ~ SI~ )2· .. + !1 M•COOllld n IOI 3\-'r .Pl J\'iot ~ la·gest assocr·,11·00 or m· _ 3.3 million pounds. an in-:,";:i51( 1~: ·,, 11 r," ~u #~a·~• c-R•-'3 .s.s 1,.,.. 19 1• -...., GNN Pt 1.60 .. , 14 1• ::.. ., ,,,,, MK1te .» , u •Iii '"' •!lo-\• ' f ' t f Aro C tio-> 1( l(V. "~• I• ... C"""1CI 1.60 6 67 Ml'> 1(\loo ~TH~ v1w1t-ln ,4 I 1" Dh 21-h ·~h,-~ MicMU .ISD 1 9t 1V1 I'• 1:i.t i. d nd l · · 1 •. crease o ;, pcrcen rom Arv ln rnd· 5'2 11 ,, '"" l.5-\i 1~, ""'corc1ur• CP ' 11• -M Jro 3~o-\\GI W•s• un .. 2s ~ 4h ·''•+ v. MICY 1.10 t "' ~ 211M tllH-~• cpe en services a~1on VQW· last year. ASA Lid ·so n '"'l'I 41i• .tJi,i..;..i11:o comGll l .12 n 2'3111 l16V. l~+11 • ""' w"u" 111 u 1~v. 1•v• I•~· r "" M•d Fd .!Lio 11, 11 ..,, 10.,, 11 T .,., ed to shut their stations in-A.5hl 011 i 30 · t " 21"9 21\1o 28~ v. Cou5ln .32b 11 :.z 21 2SlJo 26 + '" Grt W1S11 In 6 1"'1 l'l-I J.11 . Nltd $Quire 10 ' 5.,... sv. m .. AsDrvG 1·.00 II 211 3tV. 311 l8Y1Tl~'I Cowles Com 16 75 1 6"'& 7 + \~ Vf"n G+•nt I 9 2a :20 Iv ... 111 + 'io M•olcCh 32 7 201 '!'I "'° '6'!'tt ~ definitely beginning Monday to L-----'-----------llAs spr 1 JOci 1 , n v. uv. 23V.-~ co11. ard .JS l• 10 x~ 111 26 -YI GrtYhd 1.04 ' no 15"" u..,, 1s>.~..-~ M1An•v ·60 15 .u 11 ''"" 10':\ AsfOC T,:•ns u l"' ' ~ -l\ CPClntl 1.77 10 195 30'h 2t¥. 30V.+ ~i b••~nnd WI 'j 101 ))Jo. 3 3't.+ ... M•ll•rJco" 1 11 2J 22?fo 22\.'r :mt.+ .... protest of the federal freeze on Afl\lon1 .~2 s 1 1 I'\ 12 12\;.T v. Cr1nec .ltkl ' S6 11 16\.'J 1"'~ 111 GroUtr· ·"' ,'l l!"' 191, ,9,!'-\~ Minln .s60 s 2• 1~ 1av. JIM ... gsoll·ne prt'ces, a spokesmaii AtleMt 1 . .suo • 45 1 v. 11 nv., cre-c111FI .•2 • 11 t 9 ,~ .• .,0u[,'1..m,.m,,•,' ,, .,, .,.!.,L ........ ''''+·,._MinPW .IO 1 ,517.y. 17:i;, '"-'+~~ H 'f • A!IClyE l.•1 9 15 10\'I 201A 211~>+ '!. Crocller 1.66 I 32 ~ 25 """' .,. "" ""..,,.., u ,, ,, Man H" 1,M 13 236 39 :tt'.4 :Jt~ Vt 'd Al Rk:hHd 2 2l 33J t..-, tt 9•\ltt Vo Cromo K .to 1 11 l:J'l'a 13V. 13V.-""' bUMI'\. ,,OVo f 70 l M< ll'i'o 3111-\l.o MAPCO 5-4 ,1 SI l-1'111 :131'1 """'f ~ sat · an11i •n ARcl'I pf 34 11'0 S2'h SI Sl\IJ .. Cro,.sttf .5' 15 '27 23 ~ ~ . Gull It. 1 I fll•lV.3'14 41 t l M1r1thon .M ' 217 11~ 10'111 11"11 \t Ii AtRc pt 1111 90 6214 "-l"° '2V.+ 1A Crowfl Corio; lS 121 16Vr 15¥1 16V.+ \lo uv1f Olo 11'1 I 10J6 23:i. 2lW 731,1,t Vo M•r Oii \ 6 11 1'1 3' ~ llo Wolo ~i "IRchPrf 3 ·-2160 15'111.160 Tl CfWllZI 1.20 Ill :m "'"' l3 33~+ '"Gull A. ... Cll t n '" l.\tl lhT\1 M•n:or '° lD 102 19 .. 2111\ ,,.,.., .,. t N ltASSACHUSSETTS, At n cw11 -s2 Ill ,.,. 11-'s ... CTS Cp .40 1 '3 1A 11"° 11\4-v. ..,,,l(pt11 :Ne •• 1 n 12 12 -v. M•n:PI' Df. 2 129 sru 51'4 ~+• · ,_ than llO T o ATO lM .16 1 U 1-. m llli+ Ya Culll111n .l 612 23 13'1'& 13 11 -"'G:Rpftl l.lOc .. I 14 Jni 1( + V. M•r•m .'lOD 1• 261 SI,,., S3Vt ~+ '" uuwever, more percent 0 pen Au1om 0.1• 51 n 71\'t "" 11v.+1"" cum1n1 ... 11 513 .so •9 ., ~ ...... ws .... 1 .a1 21~ 21 211'11H-.,., M1rN11d l.IO 1 100 23"' 23111 . f he , ta•: Alllomt llld1 7 •I ~ 4 •V.+ V. CUM Druo 7 S W. W• S\lo-YI Gulf&W1 ws .• ;nl 71'. ~ 1Vo+ Vt M1rlCM'IL .ft 32 11 J7V. 3''111 37 T Vo o t states gas s uons Avco 1 Coro 4 112 10 t"" 10 . T v. Curtiss wrt 2• m 22~ 21v. 211Ao+ ~ o;11w1pf 1.,,, .. 1 90 111,1 90 +' M•rlen 1.11 ,, 101 ""' .,._ " ... ' after a AcoCp Wis 11 2 Ito I~•· CurtlssWr A 13 2 77 'fl 21 . GflWtpl l \':o 1113 113 113 +l M1rl•Y .50 JI I ~\II (4h '41'1+"-were open again J E Aco pt l.20 21 31'!4 31 37'."t v. c utterM 1.40 11 12• :ms 3714 3W.+ ~ 1i11W111f l'I• . 1 .w11o s.1•1o s.il~T v. M1r11tt .OID 11 1 9\IJ ~ fl-"" Sporadic Week-long shuldown. n urope AvervPr .1J '4 32 JI SO\lo ~ ·• CYclOPICO l S JI U¥o 231,1, 2A1+1•}o Gulton lncl•I 16 t~ th .fii •I">+ \I M1rl111t 2\.'ik '2 392 m. 29\lo 30 + l1 Avis lnc .Cl 13 Ill 25.,., ~ llh+2"'° Cycwvs Ms 1 lQ 11 ~ lSllo. 3"1'T "1o -to H-Me<11'1F 1.,1 10 I.JI ~ %1 23'141+ \'.I "We've proven our point and AMJIM. .JO 1 1ff 1~ 10\.-t IMO+ v.. -o ~ HtcllW 1 l6 1 s :mt "" 33"'+ v. N11rUnAr .111 t0 1 io rr. ~o bl , A.Mt pf M · · 1 .S.S !L! !L! TlO\\ Dtil'IClfl CP 3S 41• (7¥1 «.l'o (fr,O+ st H•ml'IP . .O U 1? 11'h 11 lmt+ .,, M1r!Mr l.IS 7 JI I~ 11\lr 17\IJ we don't want the pu IC to A'tanPr 1.«1 41 374110 lot¥. lOt'h-"" D•nRlvr ..so 1 ttll '"' ~1 f\~+ Vi HtmdCP .«> 1 26 1ov. lo 1~.._,.. Md ':f. .so 9 97 11~1 u v. ll'lo ... Suffer any -ore," said John CLEVELAND, Ohio AttecOll 6k sa 12 '°"" 10 ziv.+ \lo D•naC1> l.36 1 106 :11 ~ 3R•T ,,. .. 1o11Pr1 .ID.I 1 J 11 11 11 M11c P .20 l6 111 ~ """' ~+ ·~ .,. B•b&WIO ... ,,-r,,-=-~-..... ""t ·~ Dlrf 111 .30a 9 241 25* 2'114 2Jll t ~•H•Ulbln 1.11 39 U1112*16f 16' -l\ .. Mlionl• ,j(I u 49 :wn ll! IN+"' Bell' a leader of the Parker-H .. annifl_n Co rp . an-...,,...,..,.._.,. "D1rt111dP2 1)5301429111 30'•+~0H•nc1rm .61 1 •2 8\~ IV. llA M•1sev .l0b ' JJ2•\lo 24'!4l.,._" 61<1\e .lSb It '' ' ''" 1 lil o1vco 11( ·, 11 16! .. l~ .. l6't+V.H111dY" .72 9 • IJ'llt 17'\t 1Tl..+'h.Y.l pl l.07b ,. 21118''2 11v. 11,1,-V. Massachussetts protest and a nounced Thursday the forma-~.',',e!:Jn1, ·,", ,," l! ,.lllv. ~&L ,,",,_+ !'.!' D•Yllnln :,, • s5 ~ ov. Ill•+~ Hon .. cp ·'° 1 10 14'1'1 u u 11+ •,• M1 !n/v .Sib .. s2 ll'lli 11111 131'1-,,. t. f 'o" . "" .. ..., •~ .. D1ytonH '4 I 53 lJ>,'• llV. 13'1>-Vi M1nn1 1.35 24 I .S.S 541.:. 55 + \IJ ~· l.~ t 130 II 11~ 17~ i., Mobil operator in Lexington. ion o a new overseas 11•1d H .J:t 1 ' lJV. 11v.. iJ ... + 1/1 0 vPLt 1 6ol 11 " 21~1 21v. n~+ l'I H•rn,111 1.2.1 1 ~1 n~• 21 21"-..,, M1!1ue .lOb 1 1•1 n 11;o :n'llo Ulla+ ~ subsidia..., company. Parker e.i~Gas l.K 9 .,. 21 2~ 26"' ··· o:Onwit A s 7• 10 9 10 +1111 H1rr1111 n ,, 24 1t1o1o 11~ 11"-v. M•11•1 .0211 · 98 '~• •\"> ,.,._ 111 Charles Shipley, president or •.r Bline' r' ,1.-, • zlO ~. S9 S9 :+1v. Oel'l"f 1 «I• 11 670~ S*'/• Sf!O+H'I Hlrrls t 1,12 u 11111 ""' 3J'4-3'\~+ 1 ,,..M r,,$.JW ,-l! ,,• .·: ,·.~ ... ,: ,r.ii," HanniCin Europe Ltd .. wl:iich l:~11 11,!: J 7? :y:t,: ~ ~t1!. ~ DtlP&L i.1• a so 1• iSo. 16 + v. Ntnco 111 , •2 111t. 161>1 11'M+""' •Y••P """ ... :io~ ~~ '"' the Service Station Dealers of wi'll coordi'nate lhe· manufac· S.l'IOOI" Pn s 101 ,. 1,., 1~1 0e1 Mnt i.20 9 n 1~~ 117,"' ,",~+ \,~ H•ri~~ , ... u • ',.' ~.~,. 1~1 .. , 16"'+ "~tr~i;<1~ I J p~ 11 :" ~. 'lt'chigan sai'd '"" of now B1nvrP pt 2 . . J v 211'> 22v.-·.;\ 011111Alr .60 ,, .,.. s2u .lo0'4 .. T • H1r1...-. . • o 9' no+i. McOtrmcit 1 :w Ila 1, "'° 1, S""-v. I\" ' ' n.:i t . d k " f lhe l!IA11rpl IV. 1 1•'14 l•\lo l""°t •~ Oelfec lntn • l2 7~ 1"'2 1\1 · HIW•C:I 1.5' 10 .S.S ao,. 26 261.-+ 'lo ••·"-'d Co 61) 3 ..,,.. 10'h lt.+1 ... things are peaceful. We're just urmg an m ar e ... ng o Ink of NY 1 ·g 43 31 31,,. ~-~ °"''°"" C::P 5 61 12~ .. 11~ i2 + '" Hl)IU Alb 1 1 t 1' ~ u 1-"' ~O«i'O , , 202 \;\: u-'"" CO-a"OO'S flW"d power pro-l!tnll; Vt .U 12 l 29 t9 29 T ~ Dennllll .80 1211 1Sl• l.P< 251/'r """"M . a r ffi °' ,,._ I> M<GoE• 10 U " "~ V :~·· going broke quietly.1' • r-v•. u -e1nkT1V1t 3 10 TJTJ 51 57 ST\4+ ,.... Dtnnltn pt 1 2 20 20 20 -HCA Merlin 16 llO 16111 mo 'ltv.Tnt Mc&r Hl A t 60 9 ... , ~ ducta 1n Western Europe and 81~1 211; .. 21 32. ll~ l2 +,-tio ~n ...... ·" ,", n1 lJ'lt, 1a•1 u -l H~ inc .n lO :tJ11 "l• 1• u;,0+1 MGHll>I 1.20 .. s 1N 11 1,_ v. He warned that if there is no G • Brd CR .111 ,.. 21J 2t.li 2• 2' -"..,...,,.p,y 111 n.y, 1t"" n'h-t -IA t-19d•Mn n 31 21 17\lo 1..,. u + MCintyre P . i100 »'4 """ !J•i. 11 ... reat Bntaln. S•rnet 1.Hb 1a " 21'11o ~ 21\1>+1 0e5otoln 60 9 20 13 .. 1311 n'h+ ""11t .. emn -" ' )2 10\.. i;~, lO\<t ,. McK" .m 15 u n._ 29 "> relief from the profit squeeze Bl 'c I .0 1 6 71-'1 1';. 1'ht V. DetEdfs 1.(5 10 11 ltl'I 19 l9h+ !,(,, Hefnt H I.Ill 15 76 -49 ~ 'I"° ... Mcl1•11 ·'° 13 1 -49\'i. '9V. ff " Headquarters of the new e.1:ln p'; :i.,., .• 1120 21' H 26 o.1e pl 7.45 .. 1100 93 93 r.i . Helene Curt . . • m 3-li< ~-. McL1n.s 1.60 1 119 21~ 21 jlft "' by next week "there are going subsidiary will be located at c::::~'oi·2Y 1.~ I~ tUt-lln-l~+:~ 8:i~rpip1·.~ .. 5 111 1~\. 19~ 19~~ -:1-\\ ~=l~~·;: ~ l: ': me fl~ rs-tr.~ ~~:1tp :~ l: J l~ :~ 11ii: : .... to be tremendou! explosions London e1tr. 1ne1 .:111 6 lll 20 19'• 20 + tt 0111 Fin .so i1 s 21v. 2n1 2H'I . . M•lrn&.P .20 1' 111 ~ :u Jn .. + v. Me1dp1 !:'° . . s :11 31 ll l ar<f g dealer rtaCtiOn! au • B•UKllL-.41 2S "11 31'11 351'1 lS'h-2\'io D tmdllllt 2 10 JI 3' 33'11 l3'-~ HflmilP Ctp , • 10 2\lo 2''~ 2'" . MNPl8 .IO , , 3 311'< :11114 \Ir, '\lo. reg m Cleveland-based ·pa r k er. B1J1rer L .11 " JJ1 ~ .sah ""'-~ 011m s11m 1 10 111 :ni'I n~• 22>,i ... H"" 111 .SGb .• 2 ~. 6-':• '"~ \'o Medu&11 '·'° • m 2SV1 24Yi :u:wi v. over the country." H 'f' d . d s1.,...11ca .so • 1 10~ 1~ l~~+ v. 011s11m"' 1 ,. s .xi 29v. 30 T ~ HwculN IQ 1t 11 Jn'o Jrh 11~· \.lo ME 1 CPl'P t 21 3 2~ n. ... annl In es I g n s an l>f•rll"llU .60 IS 1 JI 51 51 + t.11 OltShpt 1.20 . 11 ,,... 15V. lW.-.,.., H.,lhv 1.10 12 11 lYJ'o \Sft IS'.1 .... Mfl Sholl ..... lt 32 24411 2(\4 U\li .. ul h d I . Beat Fch .62 '' U1 241/o nv. 1' + ~ Olct•llhn .•I 11 17 11 o~ 11 -1'1 He11lon .21D I) 112 •l•M J94 • .m.o+ Iii ~KO (k ., 20 I~ "' 1111+ \'I man acture! y r a u 1 c, B••Fd p1 ' '120 120 120 TS Ci.bold Ai'll 2• 309 51·~ .s5V. 561'•-1 '~ HIUDlllln .n 21 «11 .stV. sa19 59 -'4 Mere S•r .to JJ' 1 •91'1 69\<o 69"'-'" Pneumal!.C and fluid handling "'e-',l!!°'o .·>'°> n 160 ~ .Ui. lSMt+,... D!Glorgo .'6 1 II t't 9Joi 9'o+ 'o HIWlllP .20 aJ 3111 Ill-lo 79"' 80\'J Nltrck 1.11 31 370 14 IJ~ IJ .-1 · ~ ...,, -211 ~ 31\olo ll'Mt-*" DIAIT•l EQlll •S :M6 9' 9(1o f1.q +1'J Hlcll!Vo" En 29 .SI I~ 7'1e ,..,._ 1fo Met'tdltl'I .111 7 II ll UV. 12._.l • COmponenls and SY' t em s Bffcl'>A ·'°" T S'1 1• l:Mlo ll._. .. DIHlnah 40 ll 15 ''• 7 11\+ Yo tfilllf!br .'8 16 ,, 19i, ~..,. '21'4-Ill Mtt"rllLv ..$11 ll •79 I' 11"" 19 %0 • Qlkecl'>-Crk . "l200 l\'o l\.lo 3,,,,+v.011ttnohpf0 2 l '2'• ttllt 22\.?+V,HlllCM'IHll 111 ... 2S\'t 24?1 ti\'r+~MfffPll .10 :l'2 "j 11 7S 11~ J Other products of the com· a.1c0Pft 2k • •1 IJr,r. 12~ 11t--. 1,1; omon C• 10 " ao 33 1, n•. JJc.+1 HMW 1nc1111 u 1s 31' 31, J1-~ NleHbl .1in 9 l'i •~ l'Jo ·· . B•lelt1> 1.20 • 2 20\loo 20U. 2014-"" DllMvW 12 Sl l11 12 10 11 ...... ,, HoHMNI .n I' , :JCl1'I XIV. lino+ \lo Mttl• .20D :n: 10 17\io lW. 17 pany include automotive com-Bell Hwl .1• 11 114 J.S~ 3'\~ u.. . 01111on l°lb 13 no 22 20h 11 '•-,,. Hlll!f'nr 1.12 10 1s1 an. :ltl:i :w~ ... MG M inc: ll 2l ,™ '"" 11~-~ Yamaha. Lambert Set ' . 111emlstc .Ill I lJ 21l1 20~1 2Ho+ V. Dls!llSN. 10 11 1 43'" 4J 43'• "Hoff Eltcln 1 12 '"' ll't lo.lo Metro .50G I tn lll'o 11 11\.'r-t ~ ponents and environmenta SflnctlR 1.60 ' 111 34v. JJi. :u + '" Olv•rMfd in :io 11,' 1 "•+ 1o H111 inns .:JO u 112 121. 21~ ,2 -"° MftEllf 1." .. 11.0103 l(JJ 103 +2 Sys' I t 8•ndb llt J · a 5'\.lo Sot S<IV.-YI DI Mt 2llb 9 166 21 1l'• 2' Holl1Su 750 I .S 13\1 13 ll -._. Me!Eof l .90 tlOO 49\fo '' '9\.'Ji l" cm equ pm en . 11en CP 1." • 115 35'" 34 ~JS + ,. " , · , 59 90 1ru 21,, 111~ ·· Hometreli. 1 11 ,, '3'li> 4J.' • '-l'4-\lo MG IC 1n .10 37 50I '°"' ~ '°1.. Jl'I Parker·Aannifin's California 11,',~',',' .'.,,\Ii a 31~ 11"" 3114+ u;, 8:!.:'l:n ;1~ ,, it 17,,, 1610 871 ,+1 HOflYWt 1,40 l • 106111 111\11 116 • .11 •. N11<1101 1.o.i 11 l2 15'4 1•~ 1w.T 1. '"" l( 76~ 751,'J 76\'J-:iii OomF 1 010 JS 7l~ ,., 1'1> Hoover 1.21 1 31 25llo 2• 2s'lloi +1~ Nlltrodof .'4 1 '° l:Mli ll ll\lt-~· Bike Market Accord operations include the Parker ~:~:'/ :::_ 10 '18 ~~ 5t111 ~in · · · DonLulJ · .12 lJ 10 8,,. 8'' a•~+ '' HPl'lzcn CP s *'' 11• t\<t •14T ~ ::1 1kro:.'{1' 1 11( ~ ~ ~r" 'fl"_,~ BUENA PARK -Yamaha wry in England, more than 90 Aerospace gr 0 up head· aer~•v .ojo 10 11.s 1sv. 14~ 1.,,.._.,.,. Donnelly -•• 1• 1u '''"' 26 10•,•.+ ~. Hos1111n1 Atl 10 '6 1~ 11~ 12~T ~• M dSou 1,20 11 ,11 :OV, 72.,., 23\1:.+ •• . B1lll$t l.'°'11 I 17.st :JIV. 2t:llt :IO'llT ~ OOrk: Cp .31 6 11 13~o ll''o ll'• . HOS~P .11b 15 261 19 ll'h 19 T V. MldMI l.llb 10 I 1$~ IW. 1$4it-\<o lntem.tlO. nal Corp. has signed percent of the bike's com· quartered 1·n Los Ange les With Bl• 3 Ind .52 20 "' .. •Hit '5'111+ "-Dorr Ollv~r ·t 3 9 ' 9 + \I Holl Intl ·36 lO 450 Intl 11"' lm+ ~· MldR-IQ • 2l 13;ilr. llllo J3•i.-'t\ · . II 531:1'3411112 12314-~ OOrH't'C .10 7 • 115 71/o 1 1\'• ' He llll .IO ' 25 12'h Hf. 1:M+ ""MU11Lb 1:11 1• 13 •2¥. 42\'I 42'1'&+ V. an agreement with Lambert or ponents will soon be produced an o....-rating plant in Irvine: 11l:frkJ~ 1:!f ~ ~ 1 m 1 +. DovrCP 1.o.1 11 21 •1~ 41).!.~ 41".'+ v. Mouoh M ·"1 10 21 11m, 1.w. l)\lot "' Mlnllfler .:w l' " 13l't 11\'io llv.-"• • toLll 000-( l ..,...., l!UULOlll lj ,1 17 lS\lo 1~· \ml' OOWChfm l n )lt ~ "'• S";.+ \lo HOUW Ftbr 2r :w nv. 13 + ~ MM&M 110 ,.. '26 MV!o w:. .._..., .. England lnc.·U.S.A to market 1n a new '"'1U, square-oo the Parlctr Seal group head-e.fockHR .3 $U l.SI~ '"'" 15 '-"'op F 1nc:11 11 •~· ·~ 4\!o-"MouwFn ~ n ~ """ 2"\11 m.+114 N11nnP1.. iM 1 12 20 l't'o M'>-+ ~ an advanced line of IG-speed plant in San Jose. quartered in Culver City with =f:1111rt: ,' 1f ~ it.,~ ~~~~:.":er 11.'J, ~: ~ ~~ !lZ': ~~"'!.'~ =: '} ... 2A ::: ~ .tt~ff~ ~1k~' i'.~ ~ 1~ ~~ Mt? IB?-.~ r a c i n g • t o uring bicycles The firm will employ 800, operating plants in L o s B:'~"°c~.c: 12 202':5° 11!~ j~~ 1i!+1 ~ ~~ ~-~ n = :.~ :~ ~ =~~~' 1 .50 ;~ ~~1 1f' fil'; ~r't 1l: ~~~ ~ ; 71 l~~ lt~ l~y,+. ~ throughout North America, many or whom are Angeles, Salt Lake City a?'1 :~'1.~ ·1 111 ~ 11:: 1911o:f: ~ ~:~:,.!~ ·1 J. 1nl' 1:~ 1~ l.t ~~.tl ~ ri nf I~ =: :: t1\-. =~ f:U 1: 2~ ~\% ~ ~\'t.t 1(t Hiroshi Kawashima, presi· unemployed as part or lhe Lexington, Berea and W1n-torden 1.! 10 19' n nv. 22.._ "'OUkt p 1..40 11 IQ 19\Vi It 11~+ 4' H--Tl ..,·'° ,',' -* n"'• I..., IP\ Mllll•wll DI •• 1J9 '\lo 5'e SI\>-Vt r Y h d Cli labo I ch K BaroW 1.l5 I U.. 2~ \It 2""'+¥o()ult1pf 110 ill0107 106'h 06\.\ · · ••1 61\11 7314+~ MollwkRb I 5 6 I~ lWjlS:lllT \I dent o a.ma a, an vc aerospace r surp us. ester, y" eorm•ns 111 20 • ~ ,.. ~YO Dukt P' ,·'° :· 1100 91 t1 11 Tl Hvntc11 .11 2s 11 201.1.. IHI. ''~"' Motvb '"" n n 1.-'™' 11n-"' • d L f 80.t Ed J,'4 11 31 ~ 30 \lt \'o Du I! d ·" tt "' .:t ::1914 ao Hulton E .«I 11 1'f 101/i 10 101-)t ''1 Mono!rrtm 1 21 1 '1.t,! J ~1aniott, pre 5 1 c n o 11111.., • ..,..,., .. ,.,....,.,,..,..,.,.,.. aostEP• 1.N 1. 160 110¥1 1°' 1 o"":t' .... ou~11~1 <;11 n ,. ~ 6\ii ~ v. HwckCP .2• 35 'JS l2'1t 31.\io 31\lo-1., MonroeA ·" 11 lOI lll-'I 30 31\'>-t li. Lambert, announced the 8wrn1 I~ 0 21 17 j~ 17 °# YI O\IPl)l"ll )~b u t)t lT.1\.:1 1'0 17'11/•+l H'ldramt .16 7 n l\lo I I . MOl'Unto 2 12 604' ""~ o .,._lo Th rsd I B t~~~lrl.~ ~~ tt11 l~~ Sllllo-~\tt~ \\ Oll~n p~ ~~ . ~ tt.~ ~~\~ ~.,.,t n ICN .. lllf"m 17-:,~ 1ov. lOV. . = 'S.-2'2 10 ~ ri" w.: TI"::t:1-. agreement u ay n Uel)O T T t ''IS My 1.)) 21 '"' rl"" Jt'A 'snr n 8:fcinn.l • ri 10 IJ? 21flo 21~ 2n·.+ l• ldlho .. 1.16 10 lt '"" 21•t. ,,,._ ••• Mont Pr 1.•o 12 21 34 :hli' 3J!oii • P a rk. unney es l~1rl:r~1D2 ·1.i' 1 t,14 nt1iU!.1t1~i\J!,~·~o1 ,~l: }~ ... ~l,,,, ;~,--~~/.:!lj~',,·~ 1f 2n 'f1,i 1f 1f . ..::,1;=1~U :1~ 10 1~ 2!~ f)l~ ?::t:: TIJE U.S. Orrl ·ces or Yamaha t:iv~rk.·'f 11 ~ lt~ N~ fi~'~ Dymo In .70 1i_r ,'!:!.. llU 19\~+ Vt \~l.~1n 1.rr~ 1: 1~~ r:." ~: r.1, ~ 11; ~'p 'f' ... 1l ,: 1 i \'I U~1~ &rock GI -'j > .,. isi. ,,.., 15 + \I £ 1e ,.1 97 1 JS u u•• 2t +" l!ICen PIA ' . 1 !6 '' 16 MOl'f5K .llCID I 14i •1• I~• l~I-"' .nd r ·-berl arc •"sed In arur>G• 1.1 1e " 1 20, :.t ~, + 111 e!teoc )w. 6 ,, 11v. lllil 11•\t-'"' u1c1n ~· J'~ 13 •j 4 H~ 11•i-"• Mor1t l!il ,., n int ,..., lt'toT ~· ~• $1 25 D f F od Brown Com 1 •2 1' 1.... ' 1 ~" £ lijfll 'Air •20 It, I'~ •~•+ ~ Ill ,.wr 1.20 1! u J •• ,,,~ '''~ MofHSfl ,IS 6 1• 1(i •1o1o 1\iiot 1,. Ca lifornia, where dema nd ror • a ay or 0 BrG IVCI '"° ,•, ..! Po"' ~r: 2,i~11+ l'l l::.c11F )! 12 " 11·~ 17'• 1• -"'IHTIOIW .l& 20 7 ,,.., 111• 23'~ Mlgl'.r l,S1b , 11t 1Pt 11\IJ 111•-.. &rn s111111 .,n 20 ~~ 17~ 17 li\t:t ;>: :rtU11l 1 ~ 11 ' 17'k 17t'a 7'%+ ·~• \Eti'111 <o 1 4411 ,,_ '""" n,,._+. '). MOr lNor ,If ~ Sol llf• 11\.lo 11\11-~\ bicycles is the hcav1est. More 11rFwr • · 2 .. , Ko 121• » SO) 1~ '""" 1:m~-" co 2.10. ' 1to ~· :w1:. :I'"'-•-11MJL 1n .10h • ·nn tt\lt nG-"" than t3.8 mllllon bikes were ll•u1fM11 .!4 1l 1 ~211111"'1::: '~+: 11ne0 i.IO 1 :J9 )6Vt :IA''• Jt'h-' r11s .no 31 '°'°' 20'• w.~+ 1 Motor1111 ·tf i4 11y •1..-601'oi =-2• WASHINGTON (AP) _ 00 •1.25 a day someti'mc," •,M ew,.,.• ,, !! , ,. ll"" eenur-M .i. » '52 ~t• ~ fO\\+ ~ lllCQl'.IW C•P . 'l ,., 11~ n. 1s1Tfl l.J D . 21111 n 'I + ~ Id • • t•" U · d S t 1..... • · UCY · I ·· i ckd Jk l'O 42 :rtl 40\.'o 3fl• 39~-"' lflCCllK .!'b ,,._ t11 t... MUfltord .11 1 ' f t4 ''o so ut uc.. rutc ta cs lM• Cali''omi·a Sen. Jobn ~.. the -m•n t e • r f u 11 y auoe1 c1 A 4 •• J:111 1~~ ..,}. .... ~kd NC •2, 1• 1 21~ 20·. ~+ ~ 1• Hu4 l 1 111 t4in ,,,,. , .. , ..... 1. M11n.nv 1.oe • 2 1t 11 ,, T "' and · t973 I ,. 1· JWI"' ~--t~ llludOll ''lf .. '" ,,...,.. .. tts er 1'20 t 1 *" 2t'-' ltol~0.1 1.14 1 r 15"'1 j5 '5'·-·~ Mu•PCo 1.10 1 n 16~ ,,.,. lt\11-.,. year ID sa es are ~ challenged TuMey. :11)-::' 1·.~ io ~ .,. if" J..,.~ l: 10 'I. G '.10 24 11 11u. 11>4 11 -~\ :;.;ci=::r j·U ,t in 11t't ~"" u11 t l' MurohOI ,.,. 11 .s m. 11.,, n -'- pcrcenl ahead of ta.o;t year, of-ney begins eating like a Wlth $1::,;t.·. In hand.. ll~ldlv 2..4iD 11 " 1111o 1' .... I "' \!re "'mi IS n ..=. Jtt .Jlt+: t\ lrll11c1o i5i1 H ,n 1~ t:-. ill· s; ~l'tir 011:' IO :' it~ ~'4 n" 'u. fiCl&i~ said. poor man today. l!ulov•W •• 111 lOI rs"I ·'~ ii'• I ltct :~ n '1 4~ 4\'o •¥o-Vro 11'!11 ltlld !ill lt 14J 73~\ nt\ T.l"'+ Ill NIY.,,.L .~ 1\ 20 \21) 11 lJ..-t \~ Sherry 58 , 8 press SUtlk,,... .((I "' il M Pf"~j~ I t n•o "'-Vi l,~R Df J ''~ ~l~ '·'it-V. -N Joi--While the rirst shipmmt will H he'll maintain aide t Tun ........_. BunR ot 1~~ h 1 ~ ~ 1o1r, Ntt1 .. 12 10 •11o ,.,._ l't 1rJ1''"'' " ~ ;i-" Olio+ "' ~•blt(o 2 :io 1) .. " °"' •ij'" come from the Lambert fee; the ~i:;';y diet -.1pend-for h~ 1n·71do;,~_ ft~~l 1~0 \-~ 10 HJ 3~~ '~ -ll~:iJ"1 f 1H 1~tt 1!"' 1~:£ ~ lnffi=1 '":J J 1U 1J,! '~~ 3m!2~ ~!~~~ :n ff ~ W~ l'f! fl U Ing no more than $1 .2S a market 'Ibunday and. ::rr::re :.u ~ ~:"'~ J:. 1' = '~ q' ~ D14 m: :...t'R ::i~:Lt~ 'l 11 ll!!, IP,, .u. ==m,1 -~ 2J ~ n,.. lw. ''~ ~ day on food -, for two slocked up for the two-lt:h°"'Un1vr 1 sJ '" J~ 1~'"' '""'"•' "•'• 1 '11 ~ ~ 71914-1:f5,, 1.o.ti 1 i1~' t1 trii:t ~ N•'"c" l.ssb .. s1 11 1,,,. lt " _.cc-""""" ii 11' 1n -rl4 11 4S 11\-'io '11 . Ht H•I "' .4 • n 111\ lr'& IO''a Weeks lO get I better reel-week Stint ~!:!f'c~·i:',t 1: ~ Il~ n~ n:: -~ i:r.r;' ~ ~i 1fi ~•I• 1r ;~ ~ );,..,. o, ,IO l~D a,, i 'fiy, !!.., . =: ~ :: .4jt 1! n~: ,~ ~+II\ Ing for the problems of the .a.net 11111 4 ti •I• >ft p-,. frN fin it s 27 ~ •1.ti ttt+ .,., I'"" co ,., ,.1 2 "' ffA ~ Nto.tr1 2-" .a •N '3 ....._l' American ~··umer. SOE BOUGllT milk, et'lrt Wlf I HG ~-3-l"+ 1=-I Oer J T "" 11\i'i 11'it \ .. nFllW .AMI ~ to\\ ':jl'+2\'> N~IDltlll ·'° 10 20t 1'"' 14'\ ]~ "" ... _..,. 1111 Flrwf>< ll ,v. •"' •v.+ ,..,1.. .., 1, sn 21.,, '°h 2n, " 111H1rv 1 .ii SJ~ :n~. ..., Nnitw '·'° I 11 t,\ol ?!l' ""' " d be f nd t .. ,,... 311 2l 1• ~ ,,,.. •Vt-v. .;1 l I 1t1 I'' J "" Nltf!I,,. l t~ 9 -~ N4111 Gfn .SO t91 JD'~ -• ~. groun c a pcanu m 1111\ IOI! 10 l• 11 .. 21"' 71'•+ .., llG~ I (\;.. , 1 J'.i..t ~ si~ +-'ittMlll11 111 ''" ~, ~1.1 .t 11 NH Oy11 1 .1s 1 11s 12·\ '~ 1211+ TUNNEY, a m e mber ot butter. tm•L Jo. " H s2\' .s1~ ~ :o,:!11 ,. ,, "'' 1, •"-'' \11:\ ~~~·\~ l1 ~'!& J)~ fl\t i:~ ~ ~1 ~""" •1\11 • m ,.,. ,., •\..+ it the Commer cc Com-The Sen" tor y,•111 tote a ~ ' .',.~: lf :: n~~ rtt, n.~+ '" i"uE':: .,, 7 ' 1/17.. ~ \; ''~t ~;, .:, ""n t"" ' 11' :f.? :?•i "''""' ... N~' ~if:,*/ ~ ,,V\' ,J~ ft I: • h •P C-r,:'-C 1, 42 4S 4S" AJU Elll l!e ll* I] sl ?8YI 1.Pl ~, ... I'• /~//';.'f •ru 1l 210t ,J14 JU J i 1 N·I ,.,,, .1'11 I ~ !~I.. I~... 'i"IT '• m1ttee, s aid be got t c brown bag to work and pHold ,.. -n '" 31 ttt• 1011~ ~ l'''nc 1 10 10 ,.,, "'"' iJ't-1_ 11-.1 MH 1 , " 'I " YI N1 s.11ne1 ·'' '' " uri :mt ~+ i. idea from 8 IA!I Angeles lans to M9' "P any offers ~· 1.'9~ ' ' 1s1~ 24i, 2s1•+..,. •m•rl< .1 • 2'° 1~ 2• n1•+1~ H/1' 4\l 11 M•• _.~ ..... + 1• "''s1"rcr.1 ·" 22 ... ,l .st'' 54~, .M\'ft \\ r· r ~C• 1.60 ' 10 •1"' •;~ ,,~ t<IU Inc .tt i 1s m m 1·~ ' otJ I 61 ''!'ti 62 • N11s111 2111 • u U \l ~' U~-1' • aree--woaum-dort -o r-11umptii0ffs lunchel. 1,1 1· ·" 1 1• 111,1o 1 "" 111_."' ,M. "' .n ~ t lf:W. 1,.., 1l11o+ I 1111e , s •1" '''"" 11 N•11 TH co 1t .fl-' '"' ~+ -. sumer hearings he heht.. TuMey I! married, bol :r r:'rt°" l '• 12~ ': '11. ~n \t !t~~lr p·'f , ,r, it\" i!~ :J~+ ~' r:t0'"' 11 '; Q ~ ·:~ ~=1~:: :~ i ,A = ~ JfS:+dti I.st monul In ~-"'-.•.... Is 11v'1ng alone nnd· a 1te .. L 1:tt I l•I tl~ J 1' ,,,_ ,.. Etflvl~ t,all 2' ,,., ,, ,, -"I .tl'DICI l ' j 14~ e~l u "t !'.'!r:~ . ' . 10'\ f\'t O"ii+I• ,,...u.,. .. u .ni r1 1.30 94 ui.. ;:; .. t~v, 1~ £v1nr; ,~ 10 1~ \'la 1•~ 11;u '' lnt"'r•cDI .i W4 m1 ~T 14 M 1r·; '-l! • ltlO 1• is'°' " T "You should try to eat divorce suit Is pending. .~ ;U ,, ,,:: ~ ~ t :t.....·"" 1~:1~0.iob 10 ,. 11.. l! ll -~ ~~Db?•,,;,., ~ 1 • .,,. ~~ N -" N•!.r1r,":J ~} m f.ij i'-tr. 110b 1 fci; ft"'" 1•+ \i irttldC1r• 1 "' 1tio ,.. ,..__ \~ ""'' i.n 19 \' 1 \f + N.wflla .:JG M ,,._ ()' 11 -rt W1 .... 10 lit "" f\\ WI •• , ~ lb \I 1U ...... U~ tlft-+-\Ii lfltn t 1 Sir 3 \ii 1 V. Nwl'IWll l.Ool 11 87 lJ\o'o ~ U--.. , -• • I ' • • ' . --·-• Friday, Septen\btr 21, }q7J DAILY PILOT !l{ Discounts t-•O_VE_R_T_H_E __ C_O_UN.,.. _T_E_R "IASO L11ti"9' for Thurtdoy, s.p1om11or 10. 1m · HitHqrd lMv Cll.lltlU P"rl.,,d 1( '' ,,_.. ~ $! •i:·1,.,; , ........... tt1 U! _,,. .. "' ' '""" • ·1~ "~ .... -f~ w '§ t ti~ AIMVttilll'I ol Froi lldf . f9 '" ..;Clfl 151 "I' • · S.C.Wltltt Oriel , fw!ttr H 0 · l)llfi I 11 1 ' .lllf \lit WI blft Md ""*" IM ,,_ u 'Jr'~ 1'111 l T DC 10· •• M 00, °""' , G•!bl"lll . tlU. 114 =II fq l1' s Tit• 1 . 'UN ~lltr dll'°ltrl tt; G•llfllr, 1iv. 1•' ._tc~H 1.\li to ,. • .,,.. Ml ._ 1f::? ltr.M otrwr.1e::1~ 8:1:, \;~ 111'1 1:~ .:ff Iii.. 1"' i'•" l'" °'r 'l ... 1~ llM) 'The ~ Gn A11lfl' )11\lo ;it\lo Jt1x II J~ fll ~ 11 t ,.,... --LOS ANGEL·ES-'(AJ>) _ ~ IMI.' • 110t IMhJ; GA AW(olit.. inr. uv. irt,•ri a,:, ;; ~4~ ~=I/II~ ,,_ 1,, ...-tif1 flMfll;llO, '"'(,k ~. Crudf. t1 lUr• Iv• • im uj•!l ~ 1~ '"' With the economy slowing ~:f ~ ':"'" ~ a;~~ 1ilt .~ =~ ~e' ~:: :,~ ~ r,k tt ,1: ,m doWn and compeUtJon In-1==.t-. .ct11ei g~:r .~ :~ ,g~ R:i.1:5 co 1~ l~ ~:~v ~ 1;~ 1:...- ·-""'·· d I . "~~ Cll 1s "'" Ro..• "'"' ... v ,.. H rw. ' '° .... ,. ... , some I c 0-U.n t °l'IHOUST•1Att M•hl'I EW .,IA;,~ ltw<kr ,... lt"' ;i .,:"C.. s: sv. • D VTILITt•I Mill Fl'lk ''" 1t\lo P!?~ Sto¥ .. " °"" .,,.: ... • -• ., • store cha'ins are finding the St _Tlllnd_ay ltri H1mn B• 2•'141 2s"" er;; M&, ~-:-.,::: 1t1ck ,.... Iii< 16..,. in h D 19,, KtrlYll P S1\ '"' .I'll ,1 J+ 'fltlllri II 1,_ tin. su~W.'fo~ T2o8::o~o~~I! tlOTlCI OF TJtUSTEE'S SALi go g roog ' --l llf -~ ~r"J: F~ i= ~ t:~r '" ttVt 10.;,, Vldff SYI '"' ~ PUBLIC NOTICE . •••••OF •••t•o•NIA '°' T,S. Ne. UU "Got'ng OUI o! i. .. a• n -n 11\o!I werio Ms 1v, 8 Scott 11111 11' I Vlwt1t SC ~~ '••', ••• -TY........ On OC:l. s. lt13, 1t l1 100 A.M .. H•llont! ~JneJS "•1''• "'• Ullo 17 M••Ctl c 11\lt 19 !!ocot!\L G 1 JV. VOi Sl'IOe 1J\l ll'-1 llNI Pros>erlY Tr u1!1• Corp, •1 duly •P-• ha b !CO I.lid Ullt IS'4 M d 1 t SCrlt>PS H 1114 1t Woll! HG 1t'lll lJl4 No. A·1"42 P0111ttd 'fru1IN ul'lder •r>d 1111rw.,11 lo SlgnS Ve e C 0 me in-A 1q 8t11 114 tu, w::':r j'l-t 2'-" S<rlpto I ltl. ~14 Wtlfti Mt 1,1'1 17\'a. El!llt of MAR ION WHITNEV KEN· Dtld of Truil rkOrded Oct. 1, lffa, 11'1 • I -Allltct Tll 1~ 1' .. H\1111 Ml I: lJ\ji St• Wrld ''"' IS Wl•llll'I 1 J 1"° oAt..L. 1110 kMWl'I ••MARION w. KEN· book 11 ... P•~ ltl, of Oltiel•I Jt1eordi 111 creasmg Y common, eSpeclaUy ~"11 It; ::z i• ""'" c ' n~ u-. 5,, M1rt11 u~ It :tOC1t11R• ;:z J~ DALL, 11\d •1 MARION l(EHOALL, llWI otlltl ot ti. County RICOfdtf ot g th aJI li A A~t J t'h Hvtttt C JS~ h'll Svmistr Hl4 1 W~ wt U~ 11~ o.cu..a. Or•~ C01Jntv. 5,,11 ot C•llfon'lf• will amon e sm er opera ons. Arne• u. l1' t'lll 1110. w11 1111 "-s.vtn u, sir.. 3f~ w;r1'~ AA 1,'41 1,, NOTICE IS HEREBV Gl\IEN IO tllt SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION 10 Afl'I !tpl' '1'4 62• llldl Nvcl 29~ ttl'I Sl\lltt CP »: lllo 'Nlti;':f pt 5\'t S'9 ertdllorl OI lhe l bOl/t! na~ dectd .... t HIGHEST. •tOOEA FOA CASH IP•V•ble mERE HAVE been cut-~~ lllrw.I 13• , •• 11~::r·~rp ,J~ ,;" ~sr:;:;:,. ""'1~ Wt\M " ,.,,.. IJ Ill.Ill 111 ~-• IWIYlnt cl1lm1 11111111 the 11 11,,,. ot Hie In l•wlul moniy ot the """ f'\lt'lt 6'h •• 11i.rc: Ell &\'J t 111 Toll 64 t1 Wlllr lld U~ """" sold clKNtl'll Ir• requl•td, lo lift llllm, Ul'l11td St.In! 111 !tit Soo,1111 Iron! et11r11>CI backs among the large cbaina. ~ rc_Grw" • .. ~ ~ NI< tint Gt U"-14\li , M,. ,,,P.. 11!~ ,.1,, .. Wl1',~!lfllH ii H'I" !1$~ wllh tl'lt MC .. Hry v~, '" -tti. offlCI to l'fla Old County Court1141/ib, !11 fl'lt C';llY :: "" •-at IJ\lm S\'I: •11t ~Pt '"" ,.. "'' or tile tltrk 011111 •l)ovt e111tt1t11 court, or ot sin•• AM, c1n1om11, 111 rlehl, 11111 White P'ront, one of the big Am = ~ nU' '" lkW A ·-.-. st111111," '•"'• •,•,111 :I~! ;t1 ~"" l,~ lo prae11t lllfl'I', with l'hl ntCKllN •l'ld 1n1.,.111 ~on¥tYeo to •nd now 111111 ov • I Mfltvsr ttlli Jnr. lfltttt CO 10~ 11• SIG 'ft' woOct LOI 1.-1514' •DIXlllrl. lo ""' und•r...,. •f "" otfl(I 11 ulldtr .. 10 Otf!CI OI Trull 111 Ille Prfl><I--------------------------------------------names In c a I r 0 r n I a dJs.. ""~"' '" ,... ·-l_r!.!..llld.,. • 1'•= 1~~ ~~: eri.: 3},,.. '1'4 World Sv 11\'t ···~ of tier 1llOl'M'f'I. GOEOKART. • KANE, ertv 1Hu11ed In wld Cguntr •nd s1 .. te un!'mg •--·cJ•··• about SQ Ate_1co ,11""" 11 j;j"Alrf'r 1111 , Stelk N S ''1111 Wrlgllt W S sv.· 2m H. llrQ,lclwav, Suite uo, Stnl1 Ant. d1Krlbtd ii: . CO ' U06 U1M:U An llltP I~ 11:1111 Jot!,. M 1,\11 l7Vt Strt1 Tee 2~ ~ Xam• Cp l\'I m· C1t1Poml1 '2706, wll{c!I It lhl IJl•c• of Lot 1! ol Tr1cl No. ~. boo1ri 1", Ard11 Miff 2\to .. Su El till 1~ 'l"1Ho Frt 66\li •r . butln111 oi 1t11 undersltM<I in 111 rn111or1 PMl•I 21, n, u a. 25 01 M!Kell•ntou• I d e I s e stores in a restructuring ol Jts •~ow tolr 11~ 11 . ::l~:;. 5! '!~ 1:"· sv:~ ea ""° 1'\li 11191r co ~ •W wt11111no lo tlll est•t• of Hid d.C:tlft"t, M•P•• 1og11t>er w!tll in uncllYl ded 1/tMh t t , · t• ~ vldt:o1 2'"' ,;= K11r11 T1l •f't nli Sr11M Fd 3,. 4lr. IOlll Utll is wUhl11 tour month~ 1fl• tM l!r1t !Wbllc1· \n!iritt 111 Lot 9t of aaldirat l No. ~2 n us r1a e curl y organtza 100, A:ro1 L, ,;\Ii,,.,._ K11fwod , 1J U~ T•U .. ,Ctp . J J~ xll'h tlon of tlll1 nollct. Tl'lt .ir"I iKldre11 1nd ottier commDn Whit Fr t t --...1 Auto Tr11 11"-1,\io c "' •~ 011ec1 •uou.1 29, 1913 des1on•!10fl, 11 '"Y· or 111e re•• prl>Pf•IV d"ficule. onhen •1encounedelnn:u ltlrd Ato • •1' ::~st t:l u 11111 MARY GALLIMORE NELSOH desc:rlMd ebove 11 purported Ip be: "7 u hes w I mov to !!lt'd Wr 11 19 .... KMS llld "" ... ' . IE•ttutrl• o1 tM w1u . ao1tro W•v. NIY<POrt eiach. c1111ornl• · N·~bern Calilorm'a.about. five ..,--•' F•L . "••~ •1>1,, "r,i:"",-.':'.! ,", ,',' Gai11er1 & Lo1er1 OI t11t •tio"* ~med decedent Tiie utKleraignl!d Tru11et dl~l1lm1 111v """• · ._ • ,..... oo•oMA•T •KANE 111b1u1.,. tor 1ny 1ncorrectnes• ot th• years ago. One retail analyst =!11Mfti.il "uk._fi ...... !~,!!',, •,~ 't• Hiw Ycirlt 1uP11 -The 1t111ow111l 11't' mi "· lnMw•v, '"11' 44' ,.,.. "''"' '"" -·•-, ,-m-.. _1... C t B d • Ste l D ·ia P """ ·• ,._ '" -.. ~ 1 ' ' '' ' h 1 ,,,. ' .. '''' "'.. " "'''" """ ""' ._.,.. ompu er aJ'I its a a rograms ••'d that ant-g other p~ ...... ·~ '•'•" Ladlf Ptf 11 1 \lo t<l0Wt l'lt j 0( l I IVf QI Ill S•• I ., • • n•tlon, If eny, $1\<Mn 111r1ln, It ..,..... ""' IVU" , L )\It,, motl alld losl rll• mOll blwd °" pe~t11I Tth CJH) .,..7"5 satd 1118 wu1 be m..:te, but wHN>ul Jems the company bad not •HMtt fl t111o 21\li i.:::'1 ;, lt · ot ch111oe on 1111 Ov1t·lhe·Coun11r Afl-Y• tw ••9(11trlllt covenant w w1rnonty,·••Prl!i or Implied, bl be be 81ylns, 1214111-. L.lwttr c JS\la 17 m••-•I It QUOted by the NASO. Pulllltlltd 0rll'!llt Cots! 011lv Piiot, reg1rdl119 !Ill<!, poUeulon, or en· been 8 e to get t St IOCa• 8"41 .... fl •VJ 41\ Lll'I Boy 1s• 11\11 Htl ll'ld p1rcen1191 c1111191t 1rt th• August 3\, •rid S1ptftl'lbtr I, 1•. 11, (Umbrtnets, to ~v !fie rtmi1nlng pr1n· li llftllt Cp m 6'1't Lttoet Pl \Siii 16 dlfl1renc1 bttwMn Thi pr1vl11o1rt l1tt llld 1m 2724•73 ti ... 1 w m 01 111e no1ets> HCU•ed t>v wld By IDLARY KAVE topic in a new 18-\.,..eek CQUrse one of two brothers teaching ons. lll'llly L.• 2s 26 Ltbt•tv H 1v.. 1:w. PJtc1. 111d 111' current ••n bid •rlco. Pffd o1 Tru11, 1o-wU; ll,776.06, with lo-Of tile 01Uy Piiot Slllf Coll . the course. Disco and Parkyiew-Oem ::~: t:: :;,,., ~i: tl~cC~~ ~Yr :'Ill 1 Cornell\/\ c!AINE:.~+ 11.'.o VII 37.~ PUBUC NOTI~E '"''' tti&reon, 11 provldea In 111d 001e11J, Thieves who illegally pick at Golden West ege ID have tiad some going-out-of a11111 co 11"11 1t\ 1 c 1 VSF 1nvet wt~ I'll-+ -.. u1 '33 3 -------,c-:-,,c------1.:1v1nc11. 11111v. under lhe terms of uld Llunlm· glon Beach, whi'ch deals Computer thiev••, an '"· bu . 1. . N • e 11 Dl't'tl 11111 12 t:lite t~ ,!~ ,;~ 1 01,11eomP Crr 1111+ "" uo J1:1 SLP·lU OH<! o1 Trust, ,.,., t111r~1 and exPft'HI the brains of industrial com-s-...., ... smess sa es tn orthern e lrlf Sont ,, 1s L0tw1 co Sl ,..,., • Roc~et Rsth ~ .. "' Up tl.(t NOTlclf TO c11eo1T0Rs 0' t11e Tru•1e• "M 01 the trusts er••'ed puters will rarely make the with varying types of security conspicuous group, have a California. ---•-., ',!~ 1.,'~ Ml..,•1 ,0,,•,• ','~ 1,"" l ~.·,~:..Whc:! ~~t 1~ ~! \~·.~ SUPWJllOlt cou•T 01' THE by Hid DeMI of 'Trust .... .. - C L' A l'O• The bene11c11ry uMer !eld Deed of FBI's top 10 list, but the cost against wh1·1e~11ar cr1'me 1·n f !hods f art11Co 1 m.i. 21"' Ml lckl 46 41 7 Al!DldDlqlt 0• ••11o+ ' Up 24'1 STAT• Of' A f'OllNI Tru11 1111e1ofore ••.c:Ulld 1/ld dlll•erld ---..v variety 0 me 0 robbing ON THE NATIONAL scene, el'lll• llt 1111112111 Merit Frt 20 J~ • S!nd MICf01~1 ' + 1"' Up J,,, TMW C°'t.~!1.g:uOJtANGE lo the ul\derslgned 1 written Oed1r1!10(! Of their Criote has Spurred the industrial field. and-or Sabotaging these e lec-or:. Ar 1:: 1~ =~.:ct r.~ :~~ I~ ~1::1~1:"1 11n\~ 1;\.'.o: 11~ ~= :::~ es11t1 of ANSON R. HAMNER, JR,, 01 ~eu!t •!'Id Dtl'l'•ll<I tor s1•e. •M ' new growth in industrial "COMPUTER SECURITY troru·c bra;.,., Giant Stores, Inc., filed a k•'t s111 • w0u1y ,,111 1sw. 11 t<•ll"•d L•b , +.· "' Up 20.1 Dl<Nffd wrltt•n Nolle• ol O.t1u1t ftl\d El«tlon to ...... bankruptcy petition Aug. 17, 91,1tnp !SI 30\to 30Mi ""'1!cm 15 1J'ilo lt 01n1l1t1 lncorD I-• Iii Up 11.2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo ttlt Sill. The 11ndtr$lgnecl c"usecl 11ld Nollee Security. ' Will be a big field this Some "bandits" steal CODl-and Arlan's D .e p a r t me n .J 9ulltr M U\.'.o IS\'t Mffllrl'I .O\'a U\'i 13 V.cce lllCluH l'4+ YI Ult 11,2 creditors of 1111 •bov• l'lllmod dececllnt of Def1u11 •nd Elttllon 10 .gen to t1e Computer security is one d d " ed' t Zo d L C•Jl'I T:11 20 M Mlrld In • .,.. ,,. '' S.1t~oto' $' ~Iii• .__u1_ 11.1 -thtt·•H.......-"t1t~k>Q-c1t.1nu._a;a1111t.Jb• !:«ordtd In !he .. eountv whir• '~ eca e .. _ pr -'.£..! y . -uce, ~uter data ~rogr~, while Stores,_a_dl&Cm_Djjng_p~r. ~;;~~-tiS-li~ :T,~"' 1;~~ ll ii:~.,.w':i~ \~: f " ~~ lt~ '.,",! -... R_.•:! ·.~~: .. "', •. ",,',,.ne 111e,.,,~.:. pt':.-;;~~t1~.:.~·10, 1913 others s ea\ maumg-mi~fiiled for bankruptcy ;n 1972-. """" Moll G•t 2llli 2!\11 lt~ltt-----C•l!lfl--•,-+-1'4-uo-11;1 --" ,_.._,, """" .,. d b ters "f" Cht11C1 A ltloll Ifft Mhm Fltt 11'1 '"° II BtthlveMd ll \.'.I+ I UP IS,, of "" cltrk of thl •bOW.tt1t1llld court,·« Nftl1one1 R••I PtOPt!rlv , rawn up Y compu -an The discount division 0 f C111n1 co s\to ', Mooul cp 24\11 tt\i tt C0111ec11 tnco s"".. "' UP 1s.o to p ... ..,,t them, Witt\ the f>llCHllry Tru1lff Corp. s An F. invaluable source •• man CJllm Cp ,,,.., ~ MOf•• -in " ,, 10 11'111 Sctl'll'lil'l9 '"'• ~ UD, l,,O. VOll(lll,.., to !ht uncitrtlgned ti THE LAW 11 uld Tr111tN, ru1ta a Ir , w Y Interstate Sms, an6ther-e&f-. Chi Ir Ir 90* ti• Mootl SI •O .... ''Ill: 11 R PM Int .lJ l!:W.+ 1 Up U.S OFFICE OF KALMBACH. 01MARCO. Bv 01\lld Gll>M>n Ill firms Cl'lrl$ SK Morrl$11 lt\o'J lOl.ll 21 Ar;o PltrOlm I .. I UP U.t KNAP!t' AND CHILLING'NORTH, ~50 Authol'1ud Sl1n1tur1 • 1y discounting leader, incurred ., • .,., lMl\'I: Mllor Ct 10 10\li J) •••lie\ Hind )0 .. ]\i UD 1•.3 •--•• ,,,, ••.• '''· ... "'""" Putilllhed Newport H•rbOr' News Prei.s So. m_ e computer systems are heavy losses for the third c 111r u A 35 1"" 111111 0111 ,..., ,_ 2' P11fl.lltd M-10 26'"• 1141 uo 1•.o •ff,...., ...., "' I I b d C!1y9p1t 11\i 12\i Nt1 Cn•Sl 7\i ev, IS C•Pth1rt lncp 114• 1 UP IS.I Buch, C•lll., which 11 the pl1c• or cornl)l11ec1 with 0111Y Plot, NIWPOr1 en.t1re. y s a o t .a g e · by .,..,ai'ght year. i•ow C•D '" 10111 H•t Lltlty s:w. ,.,.. LOSl!Jtl tllltl""' ol ll'lt llllClerslgned 111 •It m9tt1r1 911th, C11llornl1, St0t1mt1er 14. 21, 28, C I th ._ ~.. octC LI l7\lt 171" Ml M.1110' 11\lt 11•to 1 Hu111 Bultdln; 2"t-'II OIP 2t.• p1r111r>1ng to"" 151111 01 11ld dtc:tdent, 1t1a 2~n s run1na s -CaUSUlg 'm ~u "It haS been and is going to oml Shr l] ,,. Nt Pl!t11t ll'• 11" 2 1ntB1tlc econ 2vo-"' 011 2•.1 wlftlln tour mon1h1 11ter Ille l!raf pUbllCI• • c Cither Stop functioning or pro-, . CmwTI P ?l-" 1•'14 Needhm 11 12 l Century Lltlt I -VJ OIF to.O 1!on of 11111 nollc1. PUBLIC NOTICE u111g o-"'"l'ripany . . •. be a very c 0 mp et 1 t Ive CDUsil'lt 11"" ll'lt Ht.wl1 Co 9'111 10:,,. • He1llh llld\l\tl 11,\i-\II Ofl It.a o11ec1 Stot. '· it11. _.I.I.I • . vtde maccurate. infor~ation. market," said Jack Kyser, ~~:11 c; 2~: ·~~ ~fc~:l ~ 1~~ 1}~ :·e:i~R'•~ ~;z= ~ ~: lt:i • THE FtRST NATIONAL NOTICE IHVITING e1Ds At some rompan1es. white-col· c 0 n 0 m ., st for Un'ted CIHI Noll Ul.:t 11'11. Nltlt.fl'I A )l:W. )S•to ,. lnOtrY °"""' ,,,.._ "" Otf 1(.J 8AffUF Of!:ANGE COUNTV NOTICE JS-tiEREBY GIVEH..ttllll__..,,.I~ I • · '"h bee-1.· •A.a e I 01111 Intl )9"> •O Hltltel'I B JS 31'" 9 Tocom !ncorp t \11-'Iii Off t2.1 Ex11tutorO f ffii win-ed prDP01Dts wiu 111 ree~lved by ,,... ciiv ---aF-cnrmna--ave~ 11-11lr.a..-caJifornhrBanlr.in-appraising _01nty---M-tY•-tlll ,..,..,.,..__..~.~'"" J..JJ1.11n_G.cOl111 __ 1 -"" o" 11.1 of lhf! ttiov• n1m.cl l'tcldent of Co.ii MfUI •I lh• o!llce ot the Clt'I into the company as computer ' Dirt Oro IVJ '"' Nws N!G ~"" 10 · 1~ lnlott~ !l'ICorp ~ 'lti-Otf---.o;c- KALMBACH, OtMAllCO, c 11rk •' 1he city Hin. n F11r orcvc, A Gernuin computer firm com"'-'ny's sk'1Jlcd employes the situation "They are going 0111 Oe1 Jl1t '~ No••ll Cp ''"" ''"" 11 GenCmptr svs •• ,_ "' Ott 10.J •NAPP • CHILLINGWORTH c '' II ··-"' ' r-• experts and have had the on-h be. . Dltl Gell •5V. •6 Hutlf R• flto '"' 11 lnt!Vieleo Coro •'1o-""' Olf lO.O '" NWWPOllT CINTl!lt o 11 .. lTE. tDO cost• Mesi, • tot1111, ~nt ""' ur o has been accused or going back and converting vital data to its . ' "' to ave to very aggressive, o.c.1s o1 u 111 u Oekwd H ,1,. ••1. u Te~tone•nc \k l'~-·~ on io.o NIWPottT ••AcH, CALIF. fU6I N~ ,-;;_rr;· :'11':or:ieo:.,;~19~bl~~1vw~~ S ·1r own use in an Orange C.Ounly portun1ty to break down the very sharp merchants if they g:~r~ ~R sf" ,: ~::~ ~~ ~v. ~~~ :; ~~~;1~=' ~~ ·~= :-'.: g:: 1::~ ~':1~:1 ~:!cu10, ~:~~r.hl:'111t111~.c_:~111~~~~~~~ :al~ng 1~ ~r·:~ge ro~U:~ty, Superior C.Ourt lawsuit t hilt systenl. are going to compete sue~ g::~~e'nt• ~~ J~ ~,~ir L~~ 1l~ 1J: lt =~i;,!\',n~~ ,;~= 1~ &::. ::~ PIJllll.ned Orln(ll Coist OtllY Piiot, lr1n1llOl'l1!1on alllf SIKh otlllr f1ellUIH II seeks more than $52 million in TllE GOLDEN West oourse, cessrun~.". . ' 81:~ ~~ l~"' l~~ ~11'F'et~O ",:•. "• :: :;':;,~~'~ l~=-~ g:~ 11 Slptembtr1,u ,21,21,1913 2776·73m1ybe rfQulredfortheCONSTRUCTION ' H df dongwell Oi kAB 1•~11--lOMLS'ld 1 lf\ ""Off •~ oP ·STREET -AMO STORM DBAIJ1 IM· damages. tn one Of the class periods, Will de SSatS Kreirms Cot , K Min-O!~rs ScJ l>i !•l ~~~r-I 2I~ 1!~ l1 OollvynMth .~~ lll't= t Oii . 1:1 PROVEMEHTS OM PL Ac e·H T 1 A G } -reach tJie stuctents~the ways -.0 elu e ; . sge · ~ s • art oa{11te1-n -n ...,-ovrm1r 6'V.i ~ -n Co1n1•1 c,,,.,, , _,. 0tt ·1" •veNuE FAOM lOCI FEET souTH oF O den West F. ILE n BY Technology '" stores 1 he industry leader· 0o11r G111 '"" 91'1 overs HA ·~ •• ,, 11 t1ssaw1y 1"' 11"1 -~ 011 ·' • 7NM THE CITV LIMITS TO 1tTH STREET. • prevent these crimes from OC· • • OOlll!d~ 2t~ 2t ir. 01it1 C•p S11t • I~ Uld COlft S.•v I'll-.... 011 '·' fllOTICIE TO ca•olTOJtS A "'' 01 p11ns. 1pecUlcatlcm1 arid other 1\'£arketing Inc. of Santa Ana · Fed Mart GemcO and Zody's. 00• '°"'· t• 19>ci P1r:i,1 Br 18"' ll"lt l~ .t.mmest G•11 1!'t-'Iii °'' 1,, SUPllllOA COUllT Of' TttE contr1ct documentt may tie oblalned 11 curing. ' Ooyle O• 12:1111 n~ P•tt1r JJ\11 J!Vi l --------------- ITA,.. 01' CALlf'OllHIA "OR. , ... olflce OI lhl CllY Er19!ne1r, n F1lr the acti~ charge~ the West One way is to carry out an ]IE SAID THERE had been ~;!111L1~ .1~ .:~ ~: r: ~~ 1;:.: TME cOUHTV OF_OllANGli. Drl1te, CO$ta Mau. c.11110111lft, u"°",. _... Sal u German firm of Nixdorf Coll\. · t · b k d · . . e1 P1so Hl'o uv. P•So Brd """ ul.i. N .. A·17Ut relund1ble payment ot SS.OD. A ~hargt of ~ es p IR ens1ve a C g ro Un Jn· more CIOSlngs 1n Northern El Nvctl •'f• •"'-P111 0<.01 ''"° 11~ E'st110 of ROY G. t4AZ'l"ME, 11so known 11.00 w111 1ie m•de 11 _h•mlled b\I ""'"· , puter, Inc. with .fa1·11n· g to vest1·gat1·on of all employees Cali! · but th t South Ener9! c ' '"' P1111 ••v is ,,,.., II A;OV GUSTAVE HAlYMI!, OKNM<I. PLEASE MAIL SEPARATE CHECKS. om1a a em E~ .. L 1~.., ISl't Pt ulty p 3"-l"". NEW VORt( IUP•I' -,.he 10 lriOst NOTICE 1s HERE'BY a1veN co rM Eich IJfd 1h1n 111 m1de on thft pr~1 Goldeo West Mobi'le Homes honor a three-year contract in with access to computer data. California is a difficult market Et •n A. '""" 1J:v. Pv1s, Cit 111.'.o ""' 1e11we Sloe~' 111d•d oft ii.. oTc fNrket creditor• (If !ht lbOYt nimed dlCedllll form 11\d In !I'll m1nn1r orovl(ted In Ille hich th J I f' t Th' · · · th E•e'w In l~ l~ P1y"' Sw •U'll H"-Thursdly IS iuPDllfd 01 NA.SO. 111.111 111 P<!l'ton• hivlno c1,1,.,., ,181n11 tile contract docurn1nh, end 11110 111 a~· Inc. President Harry Karsten w e oca . lfTTl was o is can nun1m1ze e pro-because the traditional type EZ P11n1 s•,. 1 P•Gs&-w 11VJ """ Stock v111-11~ Askftll ~ " ld o.e.611'11 ,,.. rectulre<I lo tlt1 11\en'l, (DmPlnled b'f I certllled or c1sh!er's develop a computer CODl-biem department s'-res Sears & ~:~)on~ ]~~ 1t: "Ptl H&H 2'Vt ISVJ <PtnlllOll TLI ••,•,.,•oo,,.u·,1!_ J s,·•.·-•· ' ''. ~-• • • ••· 10• .Jr. •·Id slockholders attend1'ng · · ""' • "0 L• l'4 1"' eir,,.v • · ... + .. with ,,... 1M1C•1t1rv vouc:tier1, In 111e oflk• clleC or a .,,.,. ... or no ns """ ,.. w parable to IBM eqw'pme-• Another way ·s to "nslall b k d JC p Firm Br 1~'4 11 PlcN S.w '"' '"' R111-OtO" AOR 1n,JOC1 11.,. 11:w.,.. .., of 1111 clli"k of ttie 1bow e111111ec1 court. or oi t11t 1moun1of1111 tild. m..:t• PllY•bl• to the company's annual meeting · 1-. I l a Roe uc an . . enney, ar' Fin Oro 6"" r:wo P1n1trt11 lS'll UVt Planter HIBr u1,u10 n"" u111 -"\ !:~n:0 :;m~~~~rte!i11c11 ~!~~ 111zif+~~:' .~~R°'f"H':·R GIVEN 111tt 1111 Wednesday that sales for the The fir.m claims Jhat Nix-complex "key card'' SY.stem in firmly en tr enc tied . and ~~~ ~:~ ~:111 ~~J: l~ :~..., ~e5~11 0L~:: ,;; 1j: 1:. :~.t:··~ oi 111, ittomevi, PLUNKETT a CllY counet1 of 111d cuy 111s 11111totc>te fi·rs t quarter of fi·scal 1M 4 dorf broke its contract at a the rompany, keeping outside Montgomery Ward has t1 •l'ln f':i.r; lslh Pl•nd "* tf.Vt 211to P111111K G1ot11 11',100-,,,. .1~..:.. ,,~ PLUNKETT. 412 041\11 AY1nut, P.O. loll 1sl1blf•hed I provall!ng .... l!ld sea!• ol ~· t' h the G . . I r t . hi Wt!F '"' 1~ Pecll! lro ''-S'to A.llhtu\ luwh llS.•tlO ,. ... 2•\t ...... 2119, HunlJngtDn 8,1cll, C•lltotnie 92ua, wi;eJ.-1n eceo•d•~(e with 11w, to 1111>11ld were well ahead' of last year 's tmc w en er.many com-cr1mma s rom en enng rom-bceome very strong. F!sco lllC 1 1-. Pro! Gau 11'11 ,,,.. Am e~1•e1\ tt.1110 •1111 •t._• 1 ~ wh(cil ll lh• lll•c• of tlu1lnet• "' lht In lh• con1l•uc!lon of !he lbOVe en!lthtd f1'rst quarter but that earru·ngs pany was in posseSSion of key poler areas. A .new type of competition ~:rck~~llP 1: :r-~<:?rr., n:: a:? Ptn 0<.ein Oii ll,IOO t&\t 1•~+ ~ un-ct.r•lonecl ln 111 "'""''' po111a1n1ng 10 rmproven"111111. Thal Hid rat• "nd 1e111 T chnol da d I £or dt'scount slores has come •,orest OIE 1\'lo n'.11. ll'u1n C<111 '"" •l'f t4A50 vo•Ufl'lt 1od1y •.111100; 1dv1nt ti 1.,. e,1111 "' ,,1d d«ectenl, -.1111111 '""r w•• a<iOPted by 111e c1tv C01.111Cll Dv declined. e ogy ta an was ur-WHILE THE course wilJ.not , r1n11 1 10•., 101o1 Oon1r co 1 •~ 1\9 dtt1l11t' l•s. u11Ch1119td 1111 : 10111 mgnt11a 1ner th• 11ru puot1c111Dn ot 11111 Rnoiuuon,1:J.1 on1 iiw lnO' d0",o' ~f",~''c'•' Sales for the ••·--months ing employes away from the 'd 11 h d on the scene. Fr•1111• - -19Vr-».,. Ou••• Ch 20 n 1•••. 110t!et 1913, Mid 1 on 1 1e 1n 1ne 11 ce ..... e · wu~ Santa Ana firm in an alleged prov1 e a t e answers, an Th •·log 1 r· D11fd11~us'E''h."H!~ME ~f~e;,k11'!,rn1~.~%'edT~!'1~1o..;:;.;r,: ended Aug. 31 rose 26 percent pupils will generally not be ese ca14 sa es tnns Admlnl1tr1trl• of 111e es111e ttiis notice ftl !hough tully •ml compl•111v to $13,102,000 from $10,398,000 ~Mi~dae tsoProdevl.!!,0tP, ,then 1.~_!!.ed able to secure a ' top security are somewhat like 8 trading · PLUNK=-Jt1t., i~~~N':tE1# oeceoo:nl ~-,~11 r:i';-!;.~d ·R~.;~T1'0~.·1r, ~~~ '! in the corresponding period a ~... L.:5 "'"' job a£ter the one course, shtamp reddemlption store. Thbeey MUTUAL F·UN D S iv· Mtt'IM PtVllll"1 P>t•t of t1111 noll«o bV reference. year _ ~lier. Net income JUDGE WA LT ER 1nstructor Luce is hopeful that ave a isp ay room w re'I ·--....::..c:::..c=....=:...:::..::::=..::::::~.=....;::..::..:.:=::..:::.._-'-_ .ii 00.,. "'""""" TM contraetor ~h1tt, 111 1 he Chara customers select purchases • 0 •-,.. p1rform1nc1 or tti1 work •rid Im· decrease 31 percent to mza tias set Oct. 1 as his lectures and the readings • N•w vork -Fol. ·11111 Fd 9.68 1~.se K•VSTONE: Int• 1,.... 1s.j.1, 11.u •. _.. I f I ,. Lobor Cod• then the items are bro"""l oot IOWlllO It • 11$1 or Gw1fl " ,,,n H,11 .CllU 91 1•.•• It.Sit a11111t 16,ff ll.Jt Mlllltl......,. 111c11, c1111. nw proYemen 1• con orm 0 "' $175,000, or 12 cents a share, the date he will rule on will enrourage a number of "6" Did •~d •lktd p•I· 111c"" •.M •,61 C11tt a1 n .6111.so com 10.ts 10.'5 Toh 1714, ~ ot 1111 s1 .. 1e of c.u1orn1a •nd of Mr ltW'I f $ echno from an adj' ·-nt warehouse <•• Oii .... , •• ,, •-;11 P '·'' '·'' ,,,1 8, 1.10 •.-~c•I 11.2t 11.19. " '.. st11e ot c.ttlOl'l'll• ft-'le•r:i•e rom 255,000. or 18 ceots a T logy's demand for a the students to educat1'ooally °"" ..... ~ --. ... o o A~ for Mlnlnlllr111'1• ...,.., ~.. 'u11ds ., CJUDte<t by 51tk "d .lJ.De U.30 Cult Kl 1.10 1.11 I llP: · P11111tthed or1ng1 Co•sl 0111v Piiot. 1111 ... 10. w1~11 ttie "'c"'11on only .°' 111Ct1 share. in the nrevious year 's restraining order against Nix-pursue the field of indus1ri·a1 or Swrage rooms. 1111 NASO 1n,. E01E 511 21.1121.1! cuu Kt 6.11 •.•1 Ad Gw '·1• '·" Augull ;11, •!Id Stplimr:i.r 7, 1.a. 21. v1rll1tlon1 11 m1y tie fequlred uridlr Ille r> ' lf'C MGMT GllP: Cust 51 2t.H 2•.MI Ad Inc J.11 (,07 1m 2ns-n 1pec111 1111utn P1Jrw1n1 10 which pro-first quarter. dorf. security. lld AM EQly Gr t.11 I.to cu" s:r 11.0611.22 All '"' 1.01 a.11. cttdlngs h1reund1r ire liken 1nd wl'llch ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Adwlwr 1,19 •.M 'EQty Pr .. 1.1s J.•• Cun SJ t.O t.tJ Cm CIP 1.13 S.tt· hllV11 llOI been tuperffded tiy r111 pravl· A1l111 Fd l.l!i 9.t7 Fl'ld Am 1,to 1.•l C11tt SI •.6' '·" lllC 'd9 l.ot '·'° PUBLIC NOTICE tlont of lhfi Lltlor Cod•. Preferenco to Allna 111 1J.~ 1•.IO Eor1t· Gt II.ti ll.tt Aoorlo '·" s.• SW LI• •.tl 4.ts .------:::;;:-------1 AhJllKt 10.1610.16 Ellun Trt 16.75 ... Polari J.K 4.t1 I CUJtlTY f'Olt labor 111111 tie gl~tfl only 1n ti!• m1nner • AGE Fd S.<16 s.1• !mtrQ · 1.11 •.n Knie•• •.'6 1,09 Eo111ty J.Jl •.OI um P!'OYlded by l•w. B k AU1t11t• 11.•0 11,,1 E1111"0v n.2s 11.1s KM;r Gtti 1.tt '·" 111wHt ,_., 1.n NOTICa 01' TRUITEE'S SALE No llld sh1U bo con1ldered unlttl U is _J an ruptcy Alflhl Fd 1l.ll U.SI F1!rtrd 8.66 t,,6 Lndmrk .6.H I.St Uttr1 F 1.•I I.SI On Frld1Y, Sfl)lember 21, 1073 at 9 mMtt on a l)lin-form lurllllhed 11¥ 11\1 f AmCIP F S 11 S .0 Fm Bure 'ti 9 &Ii Len• Fd S.11 ' S.•I 11\.ICTl!O l'Ot: o'tloc-1.m. 11 lhf! South (front) entr1~ce City or Costi Mesa, irtlf Is mide In ec· Am Ovrt t SS 10 . ._ Fed AA! t.11 , LEI( GROUP: """ 5"' I.SI 9.SI le IM old C"11~1Y C01.lrtl>"1.IW, 111 1111 Ct IV cord ante wUll the provltlooi of the Pl'°' t Am EQty • 9' J,U lllOl:LITV .CP Ledr IJ.O 16,'ll OllP Pd 10.l( 10. U of S•Ttf• AM. ceHtornli, RELIASLE "°'11 rectulrtmenti ~ BUIS Fi'led AM •JtP1t1ss . OltOUP· 'Grwt11 t.11 1.u 5PI Stirs u .u 11 ... EQUITleS, INC., 11 Trus~ee 11r.0tr IM Eich bidder mu .. t tie 1le<1nsecl •nd &IMI l'IJNOS: 8nd dftl I." t.11 R11rcll U.n U.01 llllntl 1~'411.SJ Deed of Trust made r:iy EVELYN N . .,_...,.ntted 11 r111u1rec1 bY l•w. 1. ~ ER f•Pl•I 'U: i·!? C•P'l•1 11·19 n .11 Llbly I'd s.'• '·"' Nl'J1!,0 1 '· 1 0','•"" "IRCHIERG ''' _,,,, ,--· 5 ~ .11com . . ... C011tr1 '·'' ... Lii• 1111., 1.11 ,,.,. c .... , " , It 11...-,......,,.Y Tlil City Council of Ille City of Cotll • lr.Jtm 1.'l l .t1 Cv SStc: 7.D f.'6 Ll.111; C<IP l.S6 t.2• 1amtl 3.P l .t1 111<1 ~ ttowmtler 3, 1m In Book Me11 r"'r"'' lh• rlgh! to r•l..::t 1nr or Precious metal, hard currency, real money, everlasting cl •·~' 1.1s O.t1 6.118 ... LOOMIS ntfl)f'. S.tr I.St 10ol0f PllOI 5'Q of Offlcl1I R~ord1 of ill Dk:IJ. r fl ...... ,,..._ f 11 wing noN!t'Wla l\aV S OC:k 7.16 9 ... l~Mll t0.'1 ,., SAYL•S: Fifi f'd 4,11 -~ Or•l'ID* C:O...nft', Calltornlft, glYfll to MWr'1I O•ltd: Auouit ~1• 1973 wealth, in ation f1111 .. ttr, universal value,· uirt11aUy indenruc:llble, growth 'lit: 0 0 ...,....,..., e Am Grtl\ 5.~ 6,llO £vent 11.1J n .11 Ctp o... 11 . .0 ll.loD H1rbr '·l' 1 1 '" ll'ldtbltdMll 111 111¥(11' ~ SCHVVLER CITY OF COSTA MESA and security. I ti filed ....tttioos for bankruptcy Am 111,lft S.t• S.1] .P:11nd 1S.1111.4S MUllll! U.IS U.IS L, ... ,,., •,· s I. AOA.MS HASKELL ••• trullN now ow!lld ,, •• , .... o,,,,, c-··· o •• ,, '"''· *""... Am lllVtl s.n s.n Purllll •.SI ID.ff LOJtD All: •c• .• UI SC.Uy E. .0.... • -F ' . I bl. . • d · 1 ~ h ., .....-· . in Santa Ana feder~I court· Am Mui 1.41 ,,,. S.ltm F •.• , .... Allll•t 6.91: 1.•• IAllSOH f'DI: • ind Mid bY ~ · ,..,.., Stpttmt>tr 15, 21, 1973 2eu.n 1nanc1a pu 1cat1ons, economists an ane ysts use , .. ese p rases cla1 y ..,....,1ct1ng , ;.-' Afl'Nt G, 2.•i 1.6' Trend l•,1' 11.or Am BU\ J.» 3.!7 ADDf't 1•.•t ll,U HASKELL.. 11 1ru11e1 by ~,.,,°" ot ""·.::..;...c.c...:....:....:..:... ____ :.c,:...;1 that silver will be from $8·12 pel' ounce~wiltiin three years. 'The pan eighteen •NC"oa ,IMANCIAL _,...deb-to. .. 1n.u llKOM t1.211Ltt 11r...:n of cert11n ot111111t1an1 wcvred PUBLIC NOTICE OJtOvPi '""llAMS: w.rtnern 10,tt 1193 nv11t ,, .. 11.•1 i11er11;1v, notk• of wlllth w•s recorded months has seen an E\0% increase in value. The opportuno ty to purchase and hold ltOBERTS t<t11111lh Arthur, «· C1pt11 5.t1 S.11 f'lft 01"1 '·'' •.•1 Luth" ,111 •.ls Jil;11 OM1' tt.1111.11 Mltrcll U. tm 111 eoo11 1060t P• "30 of --------------1 silver for future profits is now available 10 the .ind ividual 1nuesto1 , C011t1l1111, 205f1 Troon Lint. Hunnnoton fl11d ''"' 1.11 l.'6 F111 !rid •.ii '·" M1nht11 •.06 •.44 de ¥cl r.21 7.n: 11ld Offld•I RtcordJ.-TRUSTEE. wUI sell NOTICI!' 0,. TRUSTl!E'S SALE ... ell. Lltllllll1.-si.120,tw, IQlll Grwll\ l .lJ t.U ,,II ll'IC '·'° S,IO MASS CO: GMA l'UNOS: 1t pulllle 1ucilon to th• lllotie1t 1Jfdder lor LM11 fll•. 1 .. 1.1uu PUtional Silv•r Siies as representa1ive for National Mini Inc:., producers and SAll,2:50, l'lflr" Petit Elllofl. l11eam 1.ll 7.1t "'"' •.JS 1.is Frttm 1.01 '·'' Cip !Sllf 1·'6 l.l'tl aih, payfttllt In l1W1ul ..._., o1 !he T.S. Ho. 1l·n4l f' f 909 1. . ROSEllTS M•r¥ Gill, l'lou11WTi., 111 Ventur t,(010,)0 1,tf'd V1 11.ISU.tS tndp F 10 tlt Inv 10.'611.6S U'''" ,,,.., ,, 1he time 01 .. 11, wllhoUI IMPERIAL BANCOR P •I dutv •P--re 1ners o • 1ne solver, is able 10 ofter ~·Iver bars in 10·25-50·t00 and 1000 oltllr dlll11• 11 •bovt. W1 'N•tl U.!l ll.40 f'lllST "'''' it 11:1, n :" Trst 1.1• 1.•1 " . 0 I' · h f f 12 C II Attron •.DI l.•1 INVISTOJtS: MASS f'MCL : Vt!lllM" t.t• t ,tt wirranty 11 to 1nie, po!ll!11lon or en-POl~led T•u!tee under !~ft 1011ow1110 ounces1zes. e111ery1sw•I 1noneweek and rees1erage or monthsisa11a1labte RUSSE.LL Warrtn •ran. .eon· Aud••,. 1,i1 t.OI Disc Fd s.M 6,?U MIT n .u -it.1t 1111 I to.Ml'·" cumbrftt'IC"' the lnttr•t 'onvtyld to Ind dl$Crltltlf dHd ol 1ru11 Wll.L SELL AT to our customers a t the Centioela Bank. We QUO!e daily b•d and ask prices struciton worlo:••~ '35 l•kfl' 51·• CDSll Alll Grth Fd .,,,, t.!S MIG f).u 1•.6• 9 l&Gr 11.00 l.CIO now Mid by st!d Truitee under ialc:t Offct PUBL IC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST f · Me11. Lf1t1Ul!IK tl,Of'3, tutti II•~· "OUG"TOlf: Stock F l.OI 1.81 MIO 13.•I U.•4 Gtll,.-12.t111.SI OI Trust, In end to lilt' 1o11owlng c11scrlbed !llOOER FOR CASH toav1tlle at lime ol or our solver. referee A..K. PMIPf, l"U'lll A •.IS t.16 ht M111!! 1.19 I.II MFO 11,10.1s.41 JI 111¥ a.is 1.tJ praptrty, lo-wU : 11lt In lawful mDneY of 1~e Unl!ed Sl•t••l RUSSELL P1trlcl• Jo, l>owWWlfe, FYnd 8 7.U 7,7' f'OllUM G•OUP: MCO U.9117.•0 l"V G 6.3S 6.'6 AH 11\al reil property 1ocited In tilt 111 rlOhl, 11111 11\d 1ntere1t eon~tvea 10 Your 1nqui11es for li!e1sture or 0<1c:e quota hons bv phone e nd ma it are invi1ed. 1020 Grove PIK•. Cost• Mtst. Stoel!: S.'1 '·" 11)() F11d 11.S611.S6 Mites Iv 2.10 t.I! vr 111 11.1012.tl Stll• ol C1llfomle, i:gunlv of Or1nae, 111d now held by II und~r s1ld Oced 01 Our facolo11es and personntil are aua.lable 10 giwe your inuflstmen1 requirements Lltblllt!n P.493. 1ssett Sl ,3$0, refere9 A•e Sl:I •.1• '·63 IOI Fnd l.ll S.!1 M•tl\tr 12.IOU.l Ir• S.Jl s.n CllV ot Clllll Meu. <leterlbtd 11 Trust In th• prQP•rtv herelnaller d' W Pl\llPt, BLC Gtl'I 11,6, 12.17 Colum 9,61 t.61 Mid Am S.Sl t,111 Tp 1110 7.lJ l,ll ' .,,-,.· . ,, •• ,,·~··. 1mme 1ste a11ent1on. e rh1nk you will like rhe wav we do business in Silver, suoo Rl•h•rd Leul., "'laet!-l••· 81bSMI 11.st,U.H 25 Fund 6,,, 6.U Mony Fd 10 . .,11.Gl ATI IND OllP: ~ .,_ ~ """ .. . t G h d s .... layroc: 1.St 9.2• ttdn Gr .... '·°' MS& Fd 1•.1111.42 c~ "d .... S.IS Loi lt of Trtcl No. 21ll4. 1, ~r Mip TRUSTOA;: THOMAS F. MURCH ANO In& 1nvestmen1 0 rowt an ecunty. 159$.1 Robson CIM.I,.,, FtM.111t1ln V1l1'V, 111¥rll; Qr S ... 6.SS f'OUNDIM 111111 Bl'IG 10.tt11.2• 01.,.,ll S.ll ,,IO recorded In Boal<. es. Pigl 27 of KAREN J. MURCH, hu11>11r>d end wl!r LlaOl!lllP 519.t:la, ltWI S20,2U, Beien I'll •.10 9,10 GftOUP: M !I' Fd 7.n l.tt jo,~, S,)5 J.JS Mltcetl•nl!PWI M1tp1, rl!CCll'dl of Or1ngt BEMEFICtARV; IMPEFllAL BANK, 1 rlflrff Elllott. Beacctn ll.l6 11.!to Grwth S.43 S.tl MIF Gro 4.12 S.10 St Fr Gr I.ts 4,tS C01.1t1ty. C1lll01nl1 Corporation NATIONAL SILVERS LES INC BUETTNER B1l'bllr1 Lee, cll!'k, o1CJ1 8tr91r tc: U.ll11.83 1nc0<n 11. .. 1!.'I MuOm gt s.os S.•t St Fr l"C. 9.16 t,1, M•Y 1110 bl k110wn ,, :»1 E111 l6!h R1eorded Julv 31, 1970 11 1n,1r. No. A ' • Mor111n11t1r Drlv•. H111tt11111t011 Bt1e11. =~~~~ ::U i:U ~ t::."::1 1T:T:;I:~~ ~;: 1;:~ ,;:,: ~~·J,~J~:'·":~·t~ StrHt, Ca•I• Meu, callf. 92'27 209:26 111 book 931!1 p1ge 620 al Ollkl•I Centinela Bank Bldg. Suite 401 Llabl!lti1s M.MA. ffMf1 U7J. rlltrH 9111 Fdll t .aJ 1'0'.77 flour'4 F '·'' t.9' 11\ut• Tr$ 1.11 1.11 •,m f11d J.2J J,n tor tile llUrDOH of P'Ylflil ol)tlg1flon1 11-.,.Rteord• ',"'"'i ofllc• of 1119 RrconN1 r Ill 3333 Coa't Hwy .. Newport Beach, CA 92660 Phf•v'~,· s Jom-'"""'' .. ,.,.,,;_ arow11 3.•0 J.rf f'•AMICt.IN Nit lndl.I 10.n 10,,2 SM f'lf I.It 1.1t 9Jrecl by said Peed l11ChJdlng fMt. eh1r111 enge DUn y; $tld deed o tr11tl .. !71416454450 '-~" " '"'" 9ULt.OCK GJtOUP: NAT SIC f'OI: l11vnt IAt l.•t •nd l1l.P&llMt ol tllt Tru1l11 rnd al 1111. dll(rlbll lhl IOllowlllf pt'OP<lrty: mect11nlc. 4'72 .......... e. Huntlngtan f'UNOS ; ONTC 1.17 I.ts l•IMC '·°' 9.• STllN •Ol m ; O•tod: Al.lllVll 29, nn. Lor 12 ol Tr1ct No. 2562 as stt<IWll on 811ch. Ll111111tl" 11,1'5. •Mth ~. ·~n l"d 11,so.u .11 Gw111 Sr '·it t.Jt !m1 s; ,,., S.1J JF.::;ic 21.0ftl.01 JIELIABLE EQUITIES, IMC. I M•P r1eorded 111 80C>k It, PIOI 4l ol ------------------------------------------------rer., .. Ellfotf, ... 01' .... ',"?! i·,·~ Fus' o'~,... ,•.,, •'•"••' lvldl'ls-'·~ i,... ,1 l2·",, , .. , .. ,. Trutlft MltceU1neou1 M1p1, fKOl"dl ol Or•no• M~..:~~E ... •,.'-"'. ·.~~-""-· llJl. "'~" .:;; 1o:W U11Ull• ':°' s:ss '""':m ~.. t.lt 1:1 111 GltOU't' . ev: Mlcl'lffl J. P1!1r1 CO\lnty, Calltorn11. Pteall 1&nd literature: ,.,,,.... ... "'"' NV v n Ml it 11 11 Cl!' 4 tO 37 tr . Orwlft •1 1 ot Put>Mllll«I Of"t!IP' C0t1! OtllY Piiot, Ei1ce,..pt!~ .. lhfirelrom all "1l11er1I, all, L ... ~, .. llttn 129,ut, ...... saG0. rt .... H 9rflllnl M 10:40 tO'.~ R:'8Qty •:'6 1: .. rr.:.. ttl 1: I"'" to .:t1 lt¢•mDtt 7, 14, 21, 1fT.I 2ns.n ••• 1 "' r 11Vdroc1t110n wbtt1nca Nanw_______________________________ n • CG FllNI 10,M jl.H fl-I Ll!Q U.ls It.ti Ow INO I.flt J:mlt 9.3' 10.1' ~:.-: ... ,~' no~~Ohlur:n t~t~ uc::'11t': LuS.!R~~~~= f2io 11.:.~..:.~ ~I~ ll:U1l:B ~t:~.,MC~61 9·P 8~11\.r li:Ulf:U ~~'. ,ti:,~:na 1ur1ec1 of Ille 1111<1 111<1 ~o rlghl 1o drill Address __________________ ..:.__________ Cot!• Mtll. Llltlllltf•• $12.ae. -'• C"ANNiNO •ltOUll: SlcN 1 .. ,, 11.•t Tn'o fl 7.H ·7. far 1och 1Ubst1nc11 wit Mn 11'\t UO'pll' 500 -stOQ, rtf-Elllolt. f'UfllDt: comm t,23 10.0t N•A Mt t .7' '·" .!,. , ,,10 t. 1•m 1e91 of llld l•rid, es reterYed In lhCI c·1 · •· St 10 LUHOCUIST Mir\ , r • 11 r , 11 , . 8"11Cd 10.JI 11.5' lmp&e '·!' '·°' Niu C..rt 5."9 j ·M '""" 1.lt 1. HOTIC• 0" TJtUSTll'5 SALi: ... ' F.. • I I y.. I _____________ Zip------------.. I ... -~1.. ., -Ill w 811d Fd •.or'·" lndVs tr 11. J U.21 NIUlllh .... ·" -j·" '!.I II rom r L , H1uck Ind K1l 1 ITllC••rl C ,,..., c .. -.,,., ' Com Slit 1,31 1.•J Piiot • 1,11 I.SS NtwtOl'I 1•,t716, r1" CIO ·u l•n T.S. Nt. "'61 H11uek. r1eorded Sept~mblr '· 1tS5 In Pti A B•lbOI llvd., NIWOOl'I I I IC II , Orwth S.Sl 6,(W ~'"! 1 so I t1 Hw Pllrt 1•.to 1$.Sl r1vl CQ I , 1 ,10 On ()(lobtr t , 1m 1t n :oo o'clock A.M. Book 3200, 1111oe 321 01 Olllclal Rtc<Vdl one: es. Bus. Ltttlllll!n u.-21, 1uttt SS,2JO, rllt!'ff l1Kom t.11 1.4• N-p »'.•t : .. t+t"' W'ld lt.'413.17 TUlfor N ii. 711.tJ 1t 1111 front ofl!ct ftnlrtnet In IMI m1!11 1nd In the d<!l'd from Elmer G. Rldlcrd Ph1lpi. .!Pf(I l,tl t.IW SK f,,1t 6 1' Mlchl•t 19.U 11,1• 20lh CG J,PI 1,JO 1ot>DY to Slct.l<'l'Y Tlll1 ln1ur1nce Com· 11nd Dori Aftdlord, re<orded Set:iltmtier LUNOQUIST Pllrlcla, blll'lk dirk, t11 \f•11lur 9.7t 10.10 .JIOUP SIC: ' Niii l'ltr 1•·" IJ,tt frJli Cl 4·'' '·!! ~~r~ !~. ~;.:r::~~~l~~~7 .. '~c~~IT~ ~~'~.~n BOC>k mo. pe;e 319 of Ofliel11 Nearly Everyo11.e Li'stens to Landers ot~e~::~1:1~A·~~-...... 1 .. ktlOWll w::N: ::r·Fll~ J:H ::u ?::.a'": ~to' 1:n u¥i00-:" I H!,J:ll llTLE INSURANCE COMPANY, • cor· 2S3 Rose L~ne, c0511 Mna, Celllornli 11 GrNtltll'lOI' Inn, G1rdt11 Gro111. No Fftd 60\ t .11 •.'6 Com Slk 11,lt U,,s 0 Nell.Id \' 111 . 0 I f/IJ(, '' T .' -.. -........ ,, ' ' ... '' -........ FrOll CP S.t7 6.Sl Giii FAm '·" .... °"' W'Lll 1 . o.oe .: POI'• on, •1 rw ...-v•..,.... ...,.... "{IF 1 1!re11 ~ddreu ~, common nn11K • ·I l ........ ......, rlf9rH ShTr B' I.SI 1.n Grth llld 11 os u ltt °"'lfllMM '01 Srd I'"' tJ.ffill." ,.r\llt "flltcUle(I by RUTLANO NEWPORT des!~nallon 11 1oown 11)Cve, no wBrr•n!y 11 ,. ____ mmmmmm;,o;;;;;;;;;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;,o;,;;;iiimmmmiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;iiiiiiii;;;iiiiimmi"•"'•'•"•· mmiiiimiiiimmiiiiiiimiiit SttttCI ~.SI 1.11 Gu•rd 2•:11 u'.2> Op Alm 10,t1 "·" *5N1tlf:r'·lllV .... 11• . .. 8El\CH COMPANY, I Ll ml led II 9!ven IS 10 lh coniplehlflfll or cor• ----------0Mm~0 10•11191 HA-l'"ON O•P lt. '" "''a ' IO P1rlMrtll!P rtcordtO Ottemller 31, 1'69 rtttneH)," COl.O IAL ·· · ,:MJ"'' '·'! .=,,. f!IW l:tt f; "-l 11:t1 : 0 ;:. ~~rc'l~t:·~~~: :~'~~~~·on: Tiu':. bti;';.!f~~I ~":~;.,~·~ d=tt rn E x E c u T I v E w I R E 'cua::~.,: t ,lt 10.)P ·?:~";~ ~:U ;:r. ~.~m'i" I :U 1 t ~ Et·';;.~~ r'J 1·E ltKOrdtr of Otenoe C01.1nly, C1Ulor1111, tw !tit ot>llQ1l1on1 1tturoct there bY , £QU11y J.U l.1S t41rt"'1! 11,,, 11.31 NYI Jtl\I 7.~ 9.01 t.fi rtlKlfl of dll•Ull 111 Ille t1tvmenl « htrllofort 1x1cu1ea 11'1d d•tlv1rllf to the &;"111 '~:I: 1l:I~ ~~ v !';C ;;~ ~M~" J:~ 1:~! Oii I: 1 ,'._ U:n pttformtnc:• of Ot1llOhllon1 1Kurec1 ul'ldl!"1loned .1 wr1111n Oecltr111on ol 1n<om · t.U 1l4' HIOOI • ll 111 1'91111 7,t, r.f1 ln<1111 1 .... 11.n ll'ltt'el:)y, ln.ctucHnt !ht t11e1ch or del1ult, Del•ull 1nc1 Oemtnd 1or S1l1, tftd wrlttol\ Vll'ltW l,'6 ·'I-H•lloe 1." t,lS =ll .. "'° 1,M v'""' 1.,,,,,, llOllClofWhlc:hw11 recordecl~l4.197lnotlc•OlbrMCh1ndofel11;tlon10e1UM M th F • 715 AM s t d s 815 AM ~i:\111'1'0 ftJP.I 1 Hort~• 11.4'1t.96 IM•ll: ' It dOaltl'ltrll r\O. 1..m ln bock 106t4, PIDI lhf u~lgri«t to NU 111d ptOlltrfY to on. ru r1. : - a an un • •10HWLTl'I lfl'IMI Co t,tf 10,17 ti 'l71 ··n 'l• ' ,., •I 111d Olf1dll At'tordl. will Mlt 11 11.ll1fV uld obllglflon1, allll tPlll'Nfttr IM • 1. · • • •us,' '·'' ':II '""" •i"•'m ,•,.·,." ••".',1 ll:l11f:Olfl ' tl.''1 '•:lu utli • Mlle tlltllon !or ct~, wtllll)vt w1rr1111y Ulllltnloned c1uMd uld nollct of IH'OKlt a. II IO tin., pos..-lon. or lfl(:Umtlf~ llld of .. tcflon IO !w ftec«111cf Mly JO, (C• • 1·~ ; ,.., Atft J.• 1· ' I ' lt.fl V lie IM In'*""' c:onv..-.o 1o Mid Trutfff bV 1m," 1n11r. No. zzm 111tlook10122 Pllll :.rf 1:H ,;;! !3~ 1f:J!1 : ·it' ··· y'!! • Nkt Dold ol Tn.191 I" pr°"rtv 1ltu1t1 111 ISL of Mid Olflclal RKorde. J4 7. 'i:" Mttl'I. · t;! 1. 1. ., ""C°""""ofOrlTlft,St1t1ofClllfornl1. 'hid Ml• Wiii bl mW, but wtll'loUI ON _·youR lll!Cnl •.• ,Jt,tn.C. ..,,,,.,,, • U.Mll. ---• ~-Mi C0'\11'1Mtt or w1rrantv. ••Pl"tM or 1mp1reo. _ 111'1 •ti? 1 ·'' 11'1'1 OU!d '·tt 1.w ~I· 10. , ,.'4,,t.,i! ~~· ~ ~r:iw!o.~ ~:~. N~ :::... ~!'·,.., ~1111: pr~ , IMAL ~ , :a111ffi.<lt •fW ,,..c~1f:n ,~.:ii "' i , :. :.1.:. ~ t •• ':s .. t~·.r .,,._ "' • m•P ""'"'' rteartltd '" CIJ)tl """' of "" nol1(1) llC!C1fftd by 111d look I». f'l'1'• ~' •nd 32. Oltd Of Trutt, Wlrti l11ttrffl Ii 111 Mid 't"" I Ml'¢14i.n.ovs Mlpa. r«Otdt ol t•ld not11H"oYl1f1C1, ldVtf'ICfl, ti 1ny, ul'ldtr 1M ti 'tt ·If t ,. it' ' °'.:;t.;°'f:!"Mid Pl'owtv I• JIUfDOl'lfd ',".,~-.?'..,",.",°"'., -'.',','.~,· .. · •·.~· .. w.-.,. . RAD 10' ~ (g u; I Rp.'4 "~' "'d ,:~ i:l "~:90r s: i;~ ~-=-l~~'"!!~=:o~u.:wr::.~ ''~:i:"u!~!td !1~ ;.~ 0,:, 111J~:~ld1y, KA PX ~ l t .. 1·1 .I.. ' :.fi ::, . ".".1~ 1lJ: ,f:~ wrlSt~ t .. t~ ;f:i <1•1mt ..,.Y 111~trty for l11tWrttl11te1 ol Oetotllf' 5, lt73 11 11:00 A.M. 11 tho oHk• NEWS AND MUSIC P t, 11»! .. T "" "''"" • T.O. W ••u '""""· ''"' .. ' f T 11 ~ '°"lrtO • tor !hi PIH'PCIM of OtYlno etil!11tlon. Afl'lft'lu TOWtW, OM City l llld., Wttl • '" 1 ' 'ti I DI ' tt.•t1•.1J *o::s~Jt:rvtrL:ru·'· sv~,;:;;:~7~.t~7"1'· ~,:1:1 1fr ft it M:: 1f!li:h ~;f ;f:r 1i:~ a~N~~~~ ·--~~1~~·::~: s::::':,LLA a~y:.TATE MUTUAL'1~~~=~S11 ~ flft ·.j~ 1r~:.i.:li11•:·. ·~~.'.t:i:1;;1 "" ~'"" -·"'" '" n. "" ,,...,, LA JOLLA TUmN t m !Jl . PUBLIC NOTICE 10 ~lo•t Actir.e PUBLIC NOTICE • I '.t l I • -l SC Friday's .aosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Market Reco:cds Good Day Again NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market prices moved sharpl y ahead Fnday, and trading accelerared alter a slow morning or profit taking Gains were an extension of the raUy or the last two scsS1ons which added nearly 30 points to the D~w average in unusually ... heavy trading, brokers sa1d. • • <• Also encouraging to Investors. they .aid, was the Federal Reserve Board's disclosure Thursday of an unexpected purchase ol $150 m11Uon in Treasury b1lls. Many analy•ts viewed II as the beginning ol lower interest rates, one o! the prime movers of the market Complete Closing Price~American Stock Exchange List ' • DAJLY Pl).DT f7 5•1tt N I p E (heh) High l.O"f Lt•I c~~ • • 2 OA1' V PltOT President Does Own Arranging From Wire Services President Nixon did a bit of stage managing after prest:nt· in~ five lfarmoo lnlernatiooal Aviation Award!, two to the chief test pilot! of t h e Concorde supersonic trans- port. Friday, Stplambtr 21, 1973 ANIMAlogi<¥.,...,.,,. . f co --~ . -. --. ·- . . . . . . . ... Ro111e Prostitutes Get Tough ANNOUNCIMINT TONY IOTIC, ''OX· "°910 &:UITOM TAJ. LOii, pft'#kMiV i0(.111· ROME (AP) -Rome proaUtute1 have gone on ·•strike" against the military aod police. rejecting "love re- ques.ts~rom imYOOe wearing a uniform . The three-day-old strike wis called to protest gOvemmeat aclion against a \\'Oman who organized a "League for the Defense of Prostilutes." ' Tmt SCIA~IA, a 34-year- old blonde, \\'as indefinitely suspended at half pay last ""eek from her job with the Italian postal syatem. She fJ a'M-'llling dllclplinary af'Uon for moon-lighting as a model and pooing In a !Opless coo- tume on a bridge over the Tiber River. Mrs. Sdascia's suspenskm came two days a1ter she form· ed the defense league. "We have stopped 'going with the mllitary, at least for lhe time being," said one pro- stitute, Patrizia. "This is our reply lo the post office decision. Uniform means the stale and lbe state means repres1kll!. ". S H E A D MITTE D , however, that some colleagues may haw ''given in'~io pleas by soldiers and poJioonen. The Postal fl-1inistry said lhe topless posing was a breach of a rule requiring s t a t e employes 10 behnve "with dignity" even outside the of· fice. "l knew my battle for equal rights for proslitu~ would be a tough one," ~frs. Sciascia- Id Wt c .. 11 M'-"-Y said. ' log nceoaes. Landlordl clw'st ::,_ ~.!J!?t.~.~-·z:, )"(;~ SHE WANl'S -tltutea to excesalvely l!lgh rentl. Pei!-... ,.. ·-\. be legally declared artisans ln dlers selling soft drinks and ~.,:,.,.c~~.!..:,""'.. 1-. Jtaly with police irotectlon. sandwiches on the streets NoW mine i.i'*' Wlff« '"" - Since a law made lwotbets ll· -CiWge them .three~r; Mme ··· legal in 1958. prostitutes have = more lhan th 1' .CUSTOM T~~o~ ;;;.NII turned to the s~ts by the "They charge u,, • $6 f~ _ ALTIUftONI _ 1housa~. ralsmg protests staying five minutes in 8 hotel i• N•w'°•' c•NT•• oa1v1 from ciuzens. There ·~ an ~roo'.:'.m'.'.'.'..'_' ~P_:atri".:.':'.:ia~s•::i::_d·~--~~='="="=•=•~n~-~n~-~~~~ estimated 18,000 professiona1 1 _ 1 streetwalkers in Rome and several thousand amateurs. Prostittifes have ,a long, list or complaints. They cannot 11et police permlssio• tO hive driV· Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers \\rtlen newsmen and photographers were admitted --~.-,.-------------------------------.------------------.,-,--'-,---,-------,-------- to the Oval OfCice following : i ,• -J. Nixon'spresentationof thean-1"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'""".:::::-"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'~"'"'"'"',.;,.;..,..,.., ..................... "."' ........................ ..,.,. ...... ,...':"'~""'""'~"';:;"".'"'!''":';..~'!"'"'"'~"':~~"'"''!""'"':"':~~~ ...... .,,. nual Hannon trophies, the . President decided the two 1al1- standing bronze ·sculptures should be repositioned on his desk so they'd show up bet ter in news pictures. He moved them himself. * Roy Scheider, non1inated for an Oscar in "The French Con• nection," will return to ( PEOPLE J Franklin and Marshall College next year to act and teach. The school announced that Scheider, a 195.5 graduate or the college, \vill co nduct workshops and star~ in the -r"&~Green--i?OOm-Thea!er'S 75th anniversary production of "Henry iv·' in r.tarch. * Scotland Yard asked Princess Anne and CapL l\1ari: PbUllps not to move into the mansion ass igned them.at the Royal Afili· tary Aca· d e m y at Sandhtirst because they wouldn't be safe the re, British ne\VS· pape rs re· ported. PHILLIPS The Dai~ Express said police officers who inspected the house said the couple "·ould be easy lar· gets for sni pers and bOmbers as \\'ell as snoopers. The army offered a 24-hour guard around the mansion, but the police reportedly sdid thal would be insufficient. · * "America Firs(" Dbiy, '"'ho has run for virtualb' every public office conceivable. entered .the first d('nland £or equal television time , in con· flection with the 1976 presiden· tial ca1npaign. 11 Daly sent a tele.gra1n to ABC President Leon a rd Goldcnson seeking equal timC in connection with the ap- pearance of Sen. Charles H. Perey (R·lll.). on t h e network 's Jack Parr Show. Daly said he announced his candidacy for the presidency in mid·April. * Mayor E n o c k Cbrlstor- ferson, of Turlock, who has not missed a City Council meeting in his 17 years at the post, kept his relvrd intact even though he had to ny half way a'round the '"'orld to do it. The mayor. in Edinburgh, Scotland for the Full Gospel Businessmen's Association flew from Great Britain to Los Angeles on a Polan flight and then caught a B & B Flying Service night to Turlock, ar· riving with two hours to spare before the council session. * The Ne\V York Times an- nounced the appointment of Charlolte C_urtls as editor of the "op-ed page." the featu rf' page appearing opposite the editorials. She will succeed Harrison Salh bury. Miss Curtis has b e e n ramily-style ediLor of the Times since 1965. Suhterf~ge 011 Freeway ' Work Told SACRAME~'TO (AP) A cbntractor "'ith a record of 10 job fatalilies in 1hrec years 11 working on a state bridge project on the Semi-Foothill Freeway "under subterfuge," the head of an Assembly in- vesligating committee has charg~. In addition, a state official said Thur9day 'I e g a I pro- ceedings -not related to this incident -were under way I.hat could resul\ In revocation or suspension or the £inn's ljjitQ,se because of health-safe. I~ code violaUons. Alsemblyman •Jack R. Fen- ton (0.Montebello>. who head· ed en Assembly/ investigation ln!O fndustrlal safely lawa last yea r, said the Loo Angeles· base< firm In qucsUon la Poli<fl.lleoedlct . • ·II n. W.IUUED :---:=;rr----'--"--GU Im , 97' Tiie q~ allpjoint cmd aold•lea 9'1lt« with a · ""'"";ak<mlxOd dip. (Bettor than a lwOTY lhHp dip.) . Cllllllli ca 97c And the stamped steel rachet , qun to squirt out a lot or a little caulking, 1eaJer. or ict cream (if you'rt a nut). • f ~ er· GooD6'1 E. 8El(MVDA 'I~ 8 RuwHOUT • '"a~r1 r , fi~r qe ... • AJBconmom com 49' Just keeps the metal c:cue of the air conditioner a little 1aler from corrosion a:nd winter ruat. lt11 last the aeaaon out. SULPUTEOF llMIOlll Use aa cliiected and you'll qi'f'• your lawn a good fall IHding to help it thna the winter. Fast g?Hll•Up. FOR LAWNS 6Jc 20 LBS. Glttl WSS SPiii I told a friend today that I thought thia item wa1 crazy, Who netda it? He 1aid he'd be buying it for hia bermuda. And IO would the whole block. (Okay, I 1aid. ao I'm th• crazy one.) 2 77 BOTTLE Wl.OFFOIEI Cl.EDEi A loner down here. Maybe you can use it to remove the green if you spray some on your ov•n. (ha. ha). You ladie1 know it'1 1tro.n~rto do the o"n and •Cl'f't yow cam. rl9ht. 97• and _ Shorty has . no time for iunkQ roofing. You should expect the ·best ••• that's •t you pay for. 21,Dll m -WALL -nu1e1- 4987 Amminq b-much boat you c:an qel out of th,... No botspoll with good grill delign. Can be con'f'erted to full1 automatic. All·IEFl.ECTll Put the heed when you wa:nt it. pt__more out of your fuel dollar. Adlllllahlo for width. w\lh lldo ·- 57' • PODIBE 10.1mu SlllM The look ol cedar on a roof isn't hard to tak•. And il that ia your i::leaire, oh wondroUI onw. we are at your command. 4400 100 Sq. Foot WHITE BOOFllG IOCI The amall 1tuU yoU can broom around to fill a bare 1pot or do th• whole roof. We can till your order (aounda like a grocery store. no). p----------------------------~ Tblo little du do and I baT•-t """'T happy hours out in tbe garage, IJght enough to talr:e cmywhere there'• ca: otandard pluq. With built in fan. • FllEPLICI tUU 77c 20 LBS. Wood Im tine for Oame, but the coals added will cp .... the heat you want. • a longer tim._ (l UMd to aho•el UU. 1tuH in Dolrolt). FllDCE FILTEIS 39c I Alter a 15 second paun. we11 rejoin the · t I dance contest at our new SOuth Gate store. I Choice of ail the popular m ... Th• unpopular on• 'go for more (that. will leach them not to bo wifrilDdty). riborgta. bodr. · •. ~----------------------------- ·Yo" can. 1tic:k clown roo1ing, felt, rock. or r•WMli U rou should dump tho pall and forvot to moft a littI.. -• JOOS llUmll llSIUTIU, Full-thick. foil laced. fiber- qlau body. kraft otaplinq ears (1 can Me the weJrd11t drcnrinq of -oan.) Fi .. betwHD tJi. 1tudl. 3 7.7 50 SQ. fT;- • I I ' • ·' • • • Lag111_1a Beaeh \ EDITION Today's Final • N.Y. Stoek VOL. 66, NO. 264, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -. • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 i, '1973 TEN CENTS -. Local Libber. Lobs Biggs Cannonball By JACK CllAPPEU. arUst. tenrus player and leading Laguna °' • .,. .. , ...... ,.,,. Beach male chauvinist. "Boy.' that Billie Jean King sent that The opposing views of the great batUe Bobby-Rigga back to the bedroom where-of the-sexes,..the King-Riggs tennis match be beloogs and where be can't score Thursday night, ¥.'ere gathered this either," Delores Fenell ctJuclded today. morning in the wake of the victory by Ma. Ferrell, a Lagwia Beach artist, is Ms. King that some headline writers the mother ol the women 's liberation were calling a Ms.-Match. movement In Laguna-"-Beach and~Orange "I'm el~," Ms. Ferrell said. "That County. (Related stores, Page 20.) old man didn't have a chance. "It doesn't prove a daJM thing," said "He wasn't taking 1 all those vitamin Frank lnterlandi, political cartoolilst, pills just to play tennis," she added . "I Ecologists Run Against Incumbents A slate of environmenUllists have an- nounced plans to challenge incumbents oo the South Laguna Sanitary Di.strict and South Coast County Water District in the Nov. • election. LoreU Long and AM Christoph plan to run as a slate against Norman Anderson and Thomas Brooks of the water district. lo the sanitary district, Mr,s. Long, John Reiser, and Barbaftt Hetmo wiU-nm as 'a slate against C. W. P~arold Edwardstand Norman AndertoD:-1 Both ms are for four years. Mrs. Long, an active member of the Environmental Coalition of Orange Coun-- ty, said part of her campaign will be to urge merger of the sanitary and water districts. "The problems of these two special districts are intimately related," she said. "'nle issue ls water -no matter wRat end you get It from." The Sooth Laguna push Is part of a countywide effort by environmentalists to capture seats on special districts. Many of the candidates are members of the Environmental Coalition of Orange County. "Since these .boards are making policy for the comm.wtity, there should be more (See SLATE, Page Z) Couple Demand. Home Purchase Option Be Cut A C9lJple who claim that an accountant agreed to allow their bereaved aunt to give b1In an oPtion to purchase her $60,000 South LagUna home in Three Arch Bay !or' $'l0,000 are demanding in Orange COWlly Superior Court that the option be stricken u unlawful. Plaintiffs Ginger Halliday and Von S. Layman, niece and nephew of Mrs. Irma ~tiller, 155 La Senda Drive, South Laguna, and her sole heirs name Buena Park accountant Ronald Sosevear in their Orange County Superjor Court ac- tion. They state that their aunt died Jan. 14 and that her death activated the option they seek to nullify. That option was created, they claim , in the aftermath of the death in June 1!111, or their aunt's husband, William Miller. Mi11 Halliday and LaymM state that Rosevear and bis wile stayed w\th Mrs. Miller for six weeks at that tim!. And they point out that Mrs. Miller had no knowledge of property values or financial data of. any kind and had relied !or 33 years on h e r husband's knowleclge or business affairs. Plant Pilferer Strikes Again south Laguna's potted plant piUerer struck yet again ThUnday night when he carried oU two plan.ta valued at '36 from lhe b,.....way ol an apartment bUilding at '170! Octan Vitia. Retired realdent Robert Gobiel told Orance County SberlfPs oWcen: "One minute they were--11tUn1 on a loll in the flower bed Jn the breezeway and ihe n.,t mrnute they were gone. Who'd want to steal a potted plant!" Deputies bolleve the thief Is the same ponon who bu alao remo~ lw>&inc bjl1ket1 and potted plant.I lrom llom<s In tht Laauna Beach area ln rt"CCnt W\:!ekJ. ). t senate Gives Kissinger OK WASIUNGTON (AP) -The Senate today approved by a vote or 78 _to 7 Henry A. Kissinger as secretary of State to succeed William P. Rogers. J(jssinger will retain his White House position as the President's assislant for national securi.ty af-. fairs . Sen. J, W. Fulbright · (!).Ark.), chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. led the drive to a~ pro'(e President Nixon's nomina- tion. At the same time, Fulbright warned that the detente policy toward the Soviet Union which Kissinger helped shape appeared to becomios....,...,,.... ........ ~ Barstow Hires Rose iq City Manager Post Fonner Laguna Beach city manager Lawrence D. Rose has been hired by Barstow as that city's permanent city manager. The Barstow City Council approved . Rose's selection Wednesday oight .follow- ing a 21k·hour closed-door session to negotiate salary. '- In Barstow, Rose will receive an an- nual salary of $26,500. Rose told lbe council there that he had come to_ lov Barstow during the period he served as acting city manager, starting Aug. 8. "Barstow has a lot of virtues that peo- ple who live-here may be so used to they don't ever see them, but to somebody coming from down below, this is a very pleasant and refreshing place," Rose said. Roee announced that he was resign.. ing his post in Laguna Beach errective Aug. 1. He was granted two months severance pay by the City Council and retained as a "consultant" Lhrough the month of August while city government changed over. At the same time, the form er city manager has accepted a position with Barstow as acting city manager to be paid $175 a day. Rose was to locate a city manager for Barstow. The. council approached him to. be the man after he had rounded up some 38 appJic·ants for the job and the screen-- ing process had started. Former Rancher Ra y Edivards Suc..eumhs at 87 Ray Edwards, 87. a 14-year resident of South Laguna and a former rancher, died Thursday In Beverly-Manor Nursing Homc1 Laguna HillS. Mr. Edwards relired from hi1 suc-- cesslul rancblng bualnels Jn fdaho and Nevada In the 1930s and launched a career or travelling, land speculating. and oollectlng oriental art and peWw. Many of his most trtNurC, po11e11&ohs 4 were donated to a sma1I IDUllUm in ' Salmon, Idaho, his hometown. Re built the museum for the Community. No services ha've be<!n 1ebeduled. A. widower, Mr. Edwards Is 1Urvived by one sister in Houston, Tu.. and..aeveral nl«;e• and ncphe,... Including Mrs. M'rgaret Anderson of South Laguna. mean a really good tennis player doesn't have to take vitamin pills just to play tennis. ~We... allJelt_sorry for-him, I DlNft what's ~ going to do for a living now ?" "You know, the way he takes those pills -450 a day -you know j1Ut kee~ lng blmself in pills is going to coat $100,000 a yeaj:," she said. lnterlandi , somewhat defiated by the losa, said the matcbin8: of a 29-year-old professional woman tennis player wilb a • President, Agnew Talk h1 Private WASHINGTON (AP) -Amid con- tinulng rumors that Vice President 'Spiro T. Agnew may be considering resigning, he and President Nixon h~ld a lengthy private meeting Thursday afternoon, it was disclosed today. 55-yeaN>ld man didn't prove anything for the "libbies." But he acknowledged that the mafc b may have aided women's liberation. • "It was a fun match and a hell of a ballyhoo, nobody else could have pulled it off," Interlandi said. Ms. Ferrell said she thought the match did advance the causes of the women's movement. - "The truth of the matter is that women now don't have_to be afraid of excelling. • . er1 A White House spokesman said the President and the vice president "both lll!'eed"tli!n! •Wlli6l·"brno•-,,"'"'' r.r;a: discus.skin on the meeting." Furtller, !!It spokesman said, the t- agreed that "there Would no be no discussion or comment on the various rumors and stories based on tmidentified sources." Thls referred to the continuing reports, including one from a high · Republican source, that there ,was a likelihood of Agnew's resigning in the very near future.· The vice president faces possible charges or extortion, bribery I tax fraud and. conspiracy stemming from the time he was a county executive and governor the visiting prime minister of Pakistan. • Billie Jean King showed that a woman can be beautiful and feminine and still the best in the world and in her craft, and ~oesn't have to~orry about getting a husband or a lover because she bad a whole :.:1,000 people who loved her and a gorgeous husband standing by the sidelines, you know.'' she said. "She proved that you do not have to worry about being a-women's llbber:-it isn't going to make people hate you,, it's going to make people love you better. •· The meeting between the lwo was not publicly announc;.i by tbe White Rouse Diiiy !"Slit Shrff ...... HOW MUCH TIRE DUST FALLS ON THE ART COLONY? . Bruce HopPirlgO f.Lguna S..chlntpeets B1nan1 Tr•• and the information was obtained in response to a question that has been made repeatedly to the White House siDCe--the resignation rumors, asking whether Nixon had had any substantial talks with Agnew. A spokesman for Agnew said the vice presklent asked for the meeting but re~ to say when. The Sept. 1 rneeUng a1so was said to have been at Agnew's request. <°'."' "' Laguna Council Orders Tire Dust Health Study Priest Attacked By Three Youths SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -Police say a Catholic priest was beaten unconscious when he surprised three youths who had broken into the All Hallows School. The Rev. Roland Tam Sing, 31, was taken to Mission Emergency Hospital where he was reported in fair condition with a concussion, bruises and cuts. He did not regain consciousness until several hours after lh'e Incident. Three brothers, ranging lrom 12 to t7, were apprehended at their home after Youth GWdance center for investigation the Incident and are bolng held at the of assault, police said. By JACK CHAPPEu. Of ltttl 08HY Piiot Sl8ff Wafting down the sidewalks, settling on the trees, black Powdery tire dust is floating on the breeze in Laguna Beach. If It can build up an ebony fllm on the pendulous lee.yes o{ a banana tree on Forest Avenue, what ~ it doing to the lungs of .hwnan beings on Forest Avenue? The Laguna Beach City Council, ron- fronted with the ~ibte pe~ll of tire dust fallout from tbe wlieels rolling through town, ordered the. city staff to check on what liealth studies are under way. AlU>Ough lhe matter was scheduled for an airing at the Wednesday council meeting, the staff report came in at the last minute, and the council ordered it carried to the Oct. 3 aesslon. 11te council's concern about tire dust Appetite Lost Snake Ails After Eating Crow PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Elizabeth the crow-eating boa is with us no more. The snake, a male, which made headlines several times last month dled Thursday. The 6-loo~ 2-inch reptile made the pages of the Arl11<>na Re· public when he got loose and ate a crow named Judy that barked like a dog. l:lizabeth was capture<r and returned to his owner, Tommie Lou Whltlingslow ol Phoenix. This, too, made the newspaper. A short lime later, the snake disgorged Judy's body, and then refused to eal Miss Whittingslow said she called the Phoefiix ZOo !or advice. "They told me to put him In water to stimulate bls appetite, she said. "So Wednesday night I put him lrt.Jhe bath tub .. Ue drowned." • :) , and other noxious emissions of the automob ile was raised by Bruce Hopping, chairman of the Katos _ Kagathos Foun- dation. Hopping previously has been successful in getting the council to ban smoking in council chambers, although making at a re~ent similar request before the school bqiird. he was rebuffed. The staff ef!ort directed l;ly Skip C:On- ner, director of the department of marine environment, found {hat studies on tire dust are being corxtucted in Ann Arbar,..Mlch_.and..Norlh Carolina. There has been fear thlt became some chemicals used in manufacture of tire! cause cancer in Jab aritmals, Ure dust could be barmlul to bumans. • Local health authorities aren't equi~ ped to monitor tire dust fallout, J;>ut the staff leamOO studies are under way In Orange County to measure the carbon monoxide spewed out by autos. The Orange Coast Air PQllution District docs have a mobile Unit which could perform sotne studies In Lag\Ula on dust in general (it can oot isolate Ure dust) t!lee TIRE DUST, Page I) AUGUST PRICES UP 1.8 PERCENT Con!umer prim Jumped 1.8 percent in Augll.1t, the sharpest rate of increase in 26 years . Food prices -showing the )>ig· ge1t lncreue since 1933 -caught the blame. -·-rr the government sustained this tale for one year, which Is highly unlikely, the tncrease wou.ld be an a\fesome 21.& per- cent over a lwel\fe month tpan. See 1tory on page 26 tod>y. l "Women tend to think that men won't love you if you're too strong or too good at your craft . Real men will , it's the flakes that won't," she added. Mrs. King bas set a standa rd of achievement that most v.·omen could relate to now, she said. Ms. Ferrell said she thought the humour ot the match was good for the movement and did not detract from the (See BIUJE JEAN, Page %) -- • ........ _,. LaWll1en -. Divided On Issue By Wlf!JAM SCHREIBER Of rtie Oellf' l"tlel St9ff Appointed police chiefs like It but elected ones dorf't. The object or at- tention is an Orange County Gfand Jury recommendation that the county sheriff be hired, not elected. Profession'31 law enforcement officials \\'ere deeply divided on the report, which suggests better qualified lawmen could be found and appointed than those the voters choose. Current Orange CoonJy Sherif! James Musick, who bas been re-elected every four years since 1948 and will.retire nert year, says the theory js great but just not practical. ·~'!be position of sheriff must remain respons.i.ve to tbe public rather than to a board or a few people," Musick said. "It's not a new Idea that perhaps bet- ~ q__ualified people could be found to ap- pomt then those wbo run for an office but in actuality, the board would wind up controlling every ·sheriff's department policy," he said. The jury report, made publi.: Thurs- day , suggested a five-member advisory panel be set up to screen candidates for the job. The panel would coru:ist of three appointees of the Board of Supervisor.s. one Police chief and one superior courf judge. , But Musick said the board already has enough control over the ·sheriff. ''After all, they control lhe purse strings," be said. "If they don't like what is being done, they Can cut the budget. "But ii he were appointed, the llherHI would be serving at the whim of the hoard," he said. '4lt would be a day to day job with the constant possibility the board could fire him." ~ spokesman for Los Angeles County Sheriff Peter Pitchess said ·Pitcbess feels much the same way. Pitcbess has been in office for more than 15 years and bas been a lawman since 1940. "As ab-elected Official, the sheriff is responsible onJy to the people, not to the same political pressures as an appcilnted dUef," said Lt. Lynn Poos Pitchess' ad- ministrative assistant. ' ; "An appointed chief is told by the board to jump and if.he doesn't, he is out on the street," Pool said. "That doesn't make for good law enforcement." Poos said PitcheSs 'has constantly (Seo SllERIFF, t>a,. Z) • Oraqe .:Out • • Weadaer It will be fair and sunny Satur- day after the usual morning gloom, with sllg.btly warmer days. Highs in tbe 70i 1 at the beaches. rising to the 80s ihland. Overnight lows~. INSWE TOD/\\' Afaicotm McDowell, fr t .t 1, from "Clockwork Orange " /Oml!, l1as ;oined forces wl th dirtctor Lindsay A'l1derso11. Tooether tlttV attack societv ;,. tht film, "Oh Luckv Man!" Staff Write' Thomos PoJmtr ret.titws the filn• in toda11'1 Weekender. Al "-tr ,.,.,.. J ~lte )WI L,M, llYf It 11WtM1 '"* M .... "' ................. c......... J or.... (-.tr 1•11 ( ... Ill"' 1141 '9:nl-Mll 11..U c-1n • '-" ,..,.. c,.....,. • 1i..i11 ..,.... •11 ,,,.... ...... ,..... ~ JJ ••*'84 ,... • "*""' ,..,, 'llMllCI ..., ........ t ..... "..wf .... _. ...... 1,.1, Mint<-11 --• ... LMIMn ,, --~ "~. -· . ' • • • Z: DAIL V PILOT LB Frldly, Stpt.imber zi, 1971 -=-~~~~~-'---~--'-=;.:...:.:.::.::::::.::...::::..:.:.~. Billie Jean's Victory Touches All Wom en By TOM BARLEY Of lie o.lb '""' Sllll1 THl8 FAR FROM chauvinisUc ma1e had $127 in bets riding on Billie Jean King's racquet Thursday night. But that isn't why 1 was out dancing y,i th my daughter in the middle of Handy Street at 7:45' p.m. Champagne flowed in the Barley home but It wasn't because I have all the Bobby Riggs devotees in the county courtboule on their knees in humility today. I've always believed that the woman has had a raw deal for far too long in a male-dominated society. And I've always believed that lt takei something on the lines of \he beating Billie Jean handed out to Big Mouth to take their cause off the woman's page and up front where it belongs. It may well be that much of my reasoning stems from the fact that my mother, a charming English widow of 81 , once chained herself to the railings of the British 1.t.11L1Y prime minister's home to show what she and her fellow suffragettes thought of male domination. • • Hayakawa Cite s, Rol e Of Activist s Or. S. J. Hayakawa took a backward look Thursday night at the riots that once raged on California's campuses and told an Orange County audience that he has come to realize the ma jor role played in them by "activists professors. "Few young people then or now would ha,,.e uie nerve to start fires, take on the:" law and generally run riot without some behind the scenes support,'' he oom· mented at the annual dinner or the St. Joseph Hospital Foundation. "Don't underestimate, as 1Ve once did, the role that can be played in such af- fairs by the sympathetic professor," he sald. "They're always behind the scenes as they were at (Cal State) San Fran· cisco but they're none the less effective." Hayakawa, who took over the uni- versity's presidency at the height of the 1968 riots and left it for retirement three \\'eeks ago, urged the nation's colleges .. Model Maker's Model Dally Pllel $1•11 ....... :. ' :ii ' SHORTLY AFTER TllAT she nlarried my father, raised a fine famHy and left it ror a time in World War Jl to stand in line with men an aircraft fac· tory. 'Ibey pounded out the parts for aircraft that shot down IUtler's Luftwaffe. Today, at a bright and breezy 81, abe pounds out the cauae of women's lib from the padium of the local pensioner's club when she isn't busy flying to Britain'• Channel Islands for a weekend away from it all or. dancing a sprightly • 11nd universities Lo recognize his premise that employment is as vital to the stu- dent as his education. The Canadian-born educator called for a massive reorganization of child labor Jaws "to help the youngster who wants to hold down a job and help the family who are helping hir.1 get his education.'' England's Gerald \Vingrove, reputedly the top auto- mobile model maker in the world, compares his ver- sion of 1912 Mercer with the real thing at Briggs Cunningham auto n1u seurn in Costa Mesa. Win· grove, on his first trip to the U.S., is to uring several auto 1nuseums to take photos, make sketches and gather specifications for the scale models h~ builds. _fox trot at a t;e·eds nighrclub·on Satur!!ay _!light. -. >- She told me the last time I saw her ·1nat She very milch admlres what women are doing in the world today to get the kind of re<:ognilion she went to jail for. But she also said that it isn 't enough. JUOOE JPAN DEMPSEY KLEIN said the very same thing last week at the state bar convention in Anaheim and the figures she gave us at that meet· ing are a disgrace to the legal profession. · There are fewer than 30 women judges among the more than 1,100 jurists in California. I didn't accept the male argument that day that there aren't enough qualified women in this state and 1 never will accept it. J thought that Judge Klein had the ideal answer. She urged women to vote for women and .&ince they have a 53-47 edge· ln"the population percentages it sounds like a grand idea to me. DO IT, G~. Gel your qualified representatives to run for office and then flock to the voting booths and vote them in. I'll drink with you today to the victory of Billie Jean King bu t don't let her go It alone: Remember, there's a little twit like Bobby Riggs around every comer ln this male-dominated society. From Page 1 SLATE ... .. ~d l!e _qrged the unions to halt reslric-tive~ practie~ ·· tfiat-.=""bal--many Young persons from the opportunity to take up apprenti ceship "that seem to be limited these days to the young relatives of journeymen or other union members. "Education need not be by the book,'' Hayakawa said. "Jt need not be words about words about words. Our young peo- ple should be encouraged to reco_pize the v a I u e that a regimen of schbi>I plus Douglas-Crow Complex Gets Plias e I Okay .. ii IUein Assail-s Cong1~ess, Press in Lo11g Beacl1 Tall{ 1 employment will have on their future Douglas -Crow I rv.nie Development thinking. . Corn pany early today received city of By Tll0!\1AS PALMElt "At " H k · d 01 Ill• 0.11~ Pilot Slolf any rate, aya awa i rUU'le • Irvine approval to proceed with the first "happy days are here again. l''ormer WhitC llouse director of com· "College girls are starting to look like phase of an eventual 1.2 miHion square munlcations •ler~ Klein, Woo has re- girls, t.9eY even use lipstick now, they foot hotel, office and shopping complex joined the ranks of the press, criticized it pickl ou,t prtbemetty IOdressesha an~-~~-~· near Orange County Airport . and Congress Thursday night for letting mos o , ve aua.iiuuui=u the City planning commissioners approved eed of theti ert tbal what he called an overobse.ssion with er syn e pov Y once Douglas Plaza. A 200,000 square foot ' dominated their lives. hotel and another 25Cl.OOO square feet of Watergate obscure more pressing ,prob- "Our old middle class values are back offices, shops, restaurants, and banks are ~ms. in the limelight," the syndicated col-proposed on 50 acres at MacArthur Now vice president for ~1etromedia, umnlst commol !?Dte<!. "Yes, we had ve the Boulevard and Campus Drive. Inc. of llollywood, KJein spoke at a joint causes environmen an social Following the bearing which began at 1 l·ni'ustice but young people today ·-m to meeting of Orange County, Long Beach "'-,, a.m. today, commissioners voled to have arrived al the elementary con-and _Los Angeles chapters of Sigma Della reduce the height of two, five-story office Ch" the at· I · 1· ti · t · cl1;1Slon that you have to talk .about these lowers to four·slory buildings. An ad· i.o:.;g Bea~.1oua JOOma lS c SOCJe y, in ~3',-r::;tfu: ~~~:~~.the world ditionadl two-story office building was ap-He said the Watergate scandal, which that later could be used against the press. "But the case for state actioti. in th is area is strong," ,K\ein added. (Ca lifornia has a shield Ja1v, protecting newsmen, :.is do 17 other states.) Kleln expressed his dislike for the degree of regulation the government presently exercises over the broadcast media. He specifically assailed mov es toward mandatory counteradvc rt ising, bans on certain types of advertising and licensing.of stations ror three-year terms. as is now the law. citizen participation," Mr1. Long said. ·~ positima have.become quasi·p~ fessional , with the membera of the board sitting on them for years." Jt would be another step forward if .. prove to ~i:npensate for the space lost. he blamed on an overdelegation of .. fa,culty members at many schools could : The buildmgs were . sh?rtened af~er authority in the Wh ite House to people step ouJ of their "unreal world" and Don~ld Douglas Jr. _said fire pro~ec_bon w~ lacked knowledge and experience. "seek a closer working relationship with requirements for five story buildmgs has been analyzed "beyond the bounds of He said !he broadcast industry should push for five-year licensing . charging that any infringement on complete freedom o( the press is a "small st~p toward deprival of surviv al witOOut government subsidy -and that's not freedom ." ' "Special dlstricta have a lot of in- fluence over the quality of life in the various dlstrlcts and it's lmportant that people get to know the government processes tb~re," l>•le ~. u Rn- vtronmectal Coalition spokesman, said. said. FromPqel BILLIE JEAN ... serlousness of the "cause." "Levity ia one of the things that American people love. The match ·was 'fun-hearted,' tbe more fun you can make out of a thin&, the more they will take to it. "Really strong peraolls can afford to laugh at themselvea," she said. lntarlandi agreed, and described the match as a mental cleansing action the nation needed after all the Watergate. He aald that more than advancing the ca\l!e of women'• liberation, she helped tenni.s more, but he noted that her ''pet· tyr.ess" of not allowing Jack Kramer to comme11t on the game was 11typical qi a woman.'' Ml. Ferrell said she thought the piglet that Ma. King handed l\ii8B prior IO the game was "a much cuter gift than be deserVed. "Lei'• '""" It, lhe symbol of anyone who is beina obnoxious is a pig. Let's face It.. he was being obnoxious. "Jt was a veey precious gift when meat is so hard to find ," she added. An unconqllt!red Interlandi said in clos· in(, "I think Billie Jean Kini is a real 96SP0t. She turns me on." OIANH COAST LI DAILY PILOT TIM <>nnee 0..1 DAILY PILOT, wtlfl wllk ft I .. _.,.. lhe N..,,._,.,._, It MlllMlll llV I Mt 0-.,. c .. il PWW!lnf ~I'. hp.a. 1 I "'"' ~... .,.. ....., ...... , MOIMl•I' t!lrougti Jfrio.11. fOr Cotto -..., H..._, llMdt • w.mi""'°" · ll:Mdl'Jf..,.ln v.11911, lA~ I 9MCtl. l,.,lria/ .......... aM kn C""-"at 1 ... J.-i '''"""'...... "" .'"'.. •et'-1 I .ui/tlOft 'fl PlllHltMll Sl!vr-ffrt ... konci.ys. f fM ,, ..... , illWllllt~llle PIM ts ot no w .. 1 ' .. , ........ C-1• ,..... C.llflMlll, "'16. I lt•b•rt N. WoM ,,..,....,, 11'1111 P..-tlthtf I Joe~ It, C11,loy Vk9 l'nllll..,I .... GIMlll Mllltltf Tllo'"•• 1e .... u EdOw Tlri-01 A. M11rplrih1t I MMlifllll ldltw I Clri1rl11 H. L..0t lticft•rtl P. Nell o\MWlllll .... lrlt l!lllo•1 I .......... Otfke I JH fe,..t ... ro~wo : M•ill., ,,..._.., P.O. I•• •tt, 92611 I --I Ctie• Molt: • ':.:.r•""' . ....,., m1 ....... ,, I " .__, l1'PI Mtcti ,...._,. I "" I -....... c..,.,,,.. ... I ' ........ (7141 MJ.4121 ce "'W A"' fl I I '4t.1•n ............ Al ..,.. ... , 1 l:cff rr 4f4.t4U ' ca.rw-1, ,,,.. °".... c.ua '*-I ~, .... -........ lllWk't!IOfla, ......... ...... "" ... ..,.,.... Mtollli ""' ...... ,, ........... ... , ........ ~. • ~:-t-~ .. ·'= ':.:i • ~L_.__....., ..-1111'1 ffllli,.,,. ,.1 II_ ... ~. the public that does not hinge on Maoist ~ would be too 00511)'.". • hum~n tolerance" and more than the theories, 11 Hayakawa said. · . The new city rlri. prot~~!9.n ordinance ~bhc wants. ~ • "Teaching bu become an oecupaUonal ; " under study and.1~ tSQ ~-.owa ho" ~ ~ ! JJ1ie NU11n' &tlnd aril ft.liner poliUeal .. lt"'rd to many," he said. "Being 8 p~ ! will app~y to the bougfas propertf~s. adviser said t~e case Is now the business fessor iJ toO often an escape from life Comm1ss1o~ers left the door ~pen for m· of the grand JUfY and the courts. and that's why we find thls sense of cr~ased hi gher safety eq~1pme~t re· . In reference to the Watergate tapes, Responding to a question , Klein said he did not resent th e fact that hi s discussions wllh President Nixon had been taped, though he said he did not ap- prove of the recording of telephone con· versations. .,.,..,,. ............... 'JUST NOT PRACTICAL' Vetera n Sheriff Musi ck From Pllfle 1 SHERIFF • • • ' stressed the fact that even thou gh voters could select an unqualified man as sheriff, there is nothing lo prevent an ap- pointed man, des°plte' supposed qualifica- tions_. from doing a bad job. But the opinions beld by the two elected lawmen v.·ere almost exactly ~ posite those of Orange Coast police cblefs contacted today. "At this point, 1 .,.,'Ould rather gee an appointed sheriff," said Cosla Mesa Chief Roger Neth. "I think he would have to have more quali!icalions than just be~g ~registered voter. I have a strong belief in qualified Jav.·mcn because it Is vital today." Neth 's views were almost mirrored by Newport Beach Chief B. James: Glavas, a past president of the California Peace Officers As!OCiation . "The proposal by the Grand Jury Is a step in the right direction," he said. ''It's about time the sheriff's ofrice became part ot professional law enforcement." San Clemente Public Sa rety Director Cllfford Murray said. "I simply believe the system we have for the selection of a chiel of police works well because a man's professional qualificatlora are passed upon by a committee of his peers. "The concept of an elected sheriff goes back to the days of the founding of the Old West When the sheriff was it ... the head of a whole shire {area), so to speak." New Laguna Beach Pollai Chief Frank Schopen said the Jppolrltment procedure offers th• opportunlly to get lhe most qualified man. "During elections, people don't reall y have ~ opportunity to aee the qualifica- tions of a person, just the person," he _$aid C.OSta flcsa's Neth said he would com· pletely reverse hls position If the elected office of 1berilf had requirements for a liilrenlorctmel11'Cbackground and other '1mlnlmum _qusllflcatlon1." «Jn that cue, I think. the choice should definitely be u.p to the voters," he said . • unrealism in 50 many of OW' college ~u1ren1ents beyon~ a~lomat~c sprinklers Klein said the Issue is entirely the courts• teachers., in the hotel, comm1ss1on charrman Harry lo deal with, but stressed he believes t~ · Shuptrl11e !aid today. President ml.isl have full confidentiality From Pagel TIRE DUST. • • and air quality. The stall report indicates that ii the cl· ty were to be interested in encouraging a study, it would have to provide a site for a measuring station, a power source, vehi· cle access·and 30me security. If the city requires smoke detection, in his pri vate dlscussions. "There is no voice alarms or other improved fire safe-suc h thing as half confidentiality," Klein ty systen1s, they may be required in the said . hotel development. The former editor of the San Diego The first. phase development includes Union also said the news media should 303 rooms of the Hilton Hotel to which oppose federal legislation to protect the another 200 rooms may be added at a ' confidentiality or news sources on the later da te, Dougla:s said today. grounds that it is a form of regulation He said lhe recordings were (or legitimate historical purposes. If it had not been for Nixon's prcoc· cupations with the war in Southeast Aaia and improvi ng relaOons with China. Klein said, the President probably would have observed the problems in his ad· ministralion . Coast. Community Hospital Opens New Facilities CAPTURED! A new lobby and offi ce for South Coast Community Hospital are now open, the most recent areas completed as a part of the hospital's $10 million expansion pro- gram. In addition to enlarged areas for ad· mission and discharge of patients, new eonstructlon provides office space for ad· ministrative personnel, 11ursing staff and admitting offices. New auxiliary offices are also pro· vided. and a larger space is devoted to a gift shop run by the auxiliary volunteers. A chapel and meditation room are pro- vided for relatives and patients' friends. Daily services will be held by hospital chaplain James Cotton. Major areas not yet finlshed include new emergency rooms, I a b o r a t o r y facilities, expanded radiology fac!JIUes, new recove ry rooms, coronary care facilities and kitchens. Work is expected to be compleled by Aprtl. Se rvice Statioris W ill Stay Operi ·South Orange Coast area service sta· lion owners today insisted that Ibey plan to atay open as u11.1al this weekend despite rumors of a recurring owner prir test over price controls on guollnet. station owners tn both San Clernenta and Laguna Beach reported they would remain on their normal b u. 1 l n e 1 s schedules over the weekend. A random eheck today or a halrdOien merchMts showed that several had heard from c11stomers.that a protest was planned but 'each owner i11slsted that he planned to stay open as usual. ~tany of the stallons have recen lly received large 1nnounts of. gasoline from their suppliers. One. owner Insisted that he planned to sell it ''and try to make a htllc bll ot moi?ry." I The Beeuly &: Seren ity Of B•mboo 227.00 233.50 169.00 . . ls rl'l plured In thf' orltmW mood of the-se occa11.ion11l ll'lblcs. Fht11hed beautifully Jn onk ,,.llh sn1okcd glaM lops. Add thi11 dislincU\'I' look 10 M Y room. Choo9e from f'nd tablet, cofrre tiblea. da tablet, ttack 1abltt . . . whetcwer your heart dntre:s. Jn\mcdlate deUvery of courtt. DREXEL· -HERITA6E-HENREOON-WOODMA~K-ICARASl AN .. - INTERIOR-S WUKDA'U '& SATURDAYS f :OO te 51JO HIDAT "TIL 9:00 r• ! ' 233.50 NEWPOR I !EACH e 1727 WfSTCI IFJ> 011:. 641-2010 IOpon SullCl•Y 11·1:10) LAGUN< !EACH e · J4l._NORTH COAST MWY !Opt~ S11114ov ll·l1JOI 4f4·6511 TORRANCE e 2l•4t HAWlHORNE ILVD. l7t-t17t ' • 1 • 17 • • ' -. • • -• Saddlehaek Today's :t;Inal N.Y. Stocks VOL. M, NO. 26'1, <I SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1973 TEN CENTS - Italian Coed Puts lier ·Education First By JAN WORTH or -. DallJ ,Utt staff ~ lf students at Mission Viejo and El Toro Hlgh Schools think double sessions are-bad.-they should take.. heart from lrma Belllzio, 18, this year's American Field Service student from Italy. Where she's from, education Is so ~lar thal some schools nm on tri~e sess10ns. What's more, with college diplomas the most sought-after piece of paper by everyone from wealthy kids to farmer's son or daughter, there aren't enough~ fe!Slonal jobs to go around. Inna comes from Albanella in the prov- ince of Salemo ... Her little town, with.-a- population of 6,000, is surrounded by olive groves which furnish jobs for many Of the townspeop~e, including I r m a • s mother. Her father is a custodian. She has one sister, Z2. Irma has been in MWion VleJo for about ilx weeks, but wilh almost no knowledge of English she depends on Jn. tcryreters and expressive gestures for most of her communication . One of her favorites is Cosmo Eliante, an Italian native who runs Portofino's Italian Restaurant on Muirlands Boule- vanl. Through him, she communicated in an interview her first impressions of (See SnIDENT, Page !) A Hired Sheriff? By WILIJAM SCHREIBER Of llM DallY l'H.t Shft Appo1nted police chiefs like it but elected ones don't. The object of at- tention Is an Orange County Grand Jury recommendation that the COW1ty sheriff be hired, not elected. Profeuiooal law enforcement officials were deeply divided on the report, which suggests better qualified lawmen could be found and appointed than those tbe voten choo6e. ivide-d on fss 1m~-- Current Qrange Courity Sheriff James t.1usick, who has been re-elected every four years since 1948 and will retire next year, says lbe theory is great but just not prac\ical. "The position of sheriff must remain responsive to the public rather than to a board or a few people," Musick said. "It's not a new idea that perhaps bet· ter qualllied people coold be found to ap- point then those who run for a.n office but in actuality, the board would wind up controlling every sheriff's department policy," he said. The jury report, made public Thurs- day, suggested a five-member advisory panel be set up to screen candidates for the job. The panel would consist or three appointees of the Board of Supervisors, one police chief and one superior court judge. But Musick ~d the board alrtady has !See SHERIFF, Page %) - '"·. ' ·.:· <:.,,.· ·~-' ;t~wt· """"' • ,...., · ENNY PH•t Steff ....... THE MOST SOUGHT AFTER PIECE OF PAPER IN ITALY IS A DIPLOMA FROM COLLEGE ! ' ' • Cosmo Eli.nte, left, Tran1late_1_Du_rlng lntervie.w_o_llrma_Bellilio. C1nt..r_ls_Ch:•:cy!:l'.:'.S.~n"'d"'o~ll'::::===o--- Irvine Planners Reject Firm's Turtle Rock Plans lrvi~ city planning commissioners It tbµs appear• the 1aQd developer ex- Thursday night denied an Irvine Oorn· pecta COUl)Cll-to .i,.1~ oa the 15,000. pany plsn to eipsnd Turtle Rock Village perlOn village plan coftring 1,400 acres and p....,.e as perpdual open space Sil o(.tho Su JOIQ .... llilh near UC Irvine. acres ct hilltop and rtd&<L !)elplte three months of controversy, Commissiooers Guy Daltell, Mary· no ruldenta spoke qalnsl the •lllqo anne Galdo, Fnnlt Hun! and Lowell fOOlng. Johnson voted against Chairman Harry Residents did add"" themselves to Shuptrlne's motion to approve the ICllliog ooncems raised or tgoored in the en- plan subject to condJUons drafted by the vlronmental impact report. The EIR was staff and fellow commLsaioners. approved by the ~ion at 9:40 p.m. Commissioner Robert Smith seconded · With the exception of 30 minutes spent Shuptrine'• unsuccessful attempt to ap-debating whether or not to conUnue past prove tbe zoning. Conuniuioner Paul 10:30 p.m., commissioners themselves Tonkovich wu absent. debated lhree attempted possibilities. The acllon does not deny the Irvine They were: to approve as presented, to Company the right to develop its hillside approve a lower density version or to property. Ne·ar1y 1,100 acres of the 1,400 deny altogether the Turtle Rock zoning: proposed for rezoning already are in· Shortly before 1 a.m. today, following a duded in a approved zone plan. · tie vote on CommlMioner Dalzell's mo- Unless the Irvine Company appeals the tion to' deny, Taylor uted for a revote. dental to the City council, the land coold The final dental came on a J to I vote be developed under that existing zooing. with Chairman Shuptrine opposed. However, James Taylor, director ol Hurd said today the earlier motion to planning administration for the Irvine deny without forwarding commission- Company, asked dead Io ck e d com-drafted Condillons would have made the mlaSioners'"tcrvote--to deny-the 1.0nl.ng re--commisskm-Jook~ike a-bunch-of dnm- quest. -!See 1UR11.E, Pqe %) Appetite Lost Snake Ails A fter Eatin g Crow. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Elizabeth the crow-eating boa Is with us no more. The snake, a male, which made bead.lines several times last month, died Thursday. . The 6-foot, 2·inch reptile made the pages of the Ariiona Re- public when he got loose and ate a crow named Judy that barked like a do\uzabelh was captured and returned to bis owner: Tariimie Lou Whittlng'1ow of Phoenix. This, too, made tlie newspaper. A short time later, the snake diagorged Judy's body, and then refused to eat. • • Miss Wbittingslow said she called the Phoenix Zoo for advice. "They told me to put him in water to stimulate his appetite, she said. "So Wednesday night I put him in the bath tub. He drowned ." Senate Gives ---- Kissinger OK WASffiNGTON (AP) -The Senate today approved by a vote of 78 to 7 Henry A. Kissinger as ·secretary of state to succeed William l'. ~ . I Kissinger wW retain his White Home posi~ as the Presldmt'a nsslltant for natiooal security af. fain.. - Sen. J. w. Fulbright (!).Ark.), cha1rman or the Foreign Relations COmmlttee, led the drive to ap- prove President NiJ:on's nomlna- Uon. At the same time, Fulbright warned that the detente policy toward the Soviet Union which Kissinger helped sllape appeared to be coming apart. Lengthy Meetin g Between Agnew, Nixon Disclosed WASHINGTON -(AP)~ -Amid-coo- tinuing rumors that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew may be considering resigning, he and Pre'.sident Nixon held a lengthy private meeting Thursday afternoon, it WU disclosed !<>day. A White House spokesman said the President and the vice president "both agreed there would be no report or d.iSCUlllkln on the meeting." Further, the spokesman said, the two agreed that "there Would no be no discussion or comment on the various · rumors and stories based on unidentified sourees .... This referred to the continuing reports, including one from a hlgh Republican source, that there was a likelihood or Agnew's resigning ·in the very near future . 1be vice president faces possible chargea ct extortion, bribery, tu fraud and conspiracy stemming from the time (See AGNEW, Pore %) Tennis Voll~ys Continue Mat clt, of Sexes Continues With Libbers_, Male s By JAC!t CHAPPELL Ms. King that some headline writers ot -. Dtt" ""' it.., were calllna a Mt.·Match. 11Boy, that BITile Jean S:tng sent that "J'm elattd," ML Ferrell uld. ''ftat l!obbY Riggs heck to the bedroom where old man didn't bavo a cbanoo. he belon.!• and wbera he can't score "He wasn't laklnl! all thole vliamln either," Delores Ferrell chuckled !<>day. plll• just lo play tennis;• she added. "I Ms. Ferrell, a Laguna Belch artllt, Is m .. 11 a really aood tenni.I pla)'W doeln't tho mothe!' ol the ,.... ... , llberaUon have. to lake vltamln pills jusl to play movement In La81'"• Beaolt ai>d Orange ""'111. • Oollnly. (Related 1torles, Page 111).--"Wo all fell ~ far 111111, I moan "It doesn't-prove a damn tbll11." sai~ wbat'1 he goln1 to do for a llvtnc now?" Frank lntetlan(ll, pollUClll cartoonist, "You know, the . ..., be lal:eo - arUst, tenn!J olayer ond leadl111 Laguna pills -450 a day -)'9U know just keep. Buch malo c:hoiivtntst. ing btnuell I.a pill• 1J (Olar to 1C01I 55-year~ld man didn't prove anything for the "llbbies." But he acknowledged that the match may have a.ided women's liberation. "It was a fun tnatch and a hell of a ballyhoo, nobody else coU!d have pulled it ofr, 11 InttrtancU said. MJ. Femi! said Ibo tbOugbl-the malch did advance tbo -or tbe women's IDOJemeDt. ,.._'ftte trul.b ol the matter 11 that women ... now don't have to be afraid or excelling. Airport Complex Plan l.rvine Planners OK Hotel . ~ •. ~ l~t·-:F~J!:i\li the hearing w~icb be-al I ~paDf Miff.today r . t1 ot ~ a.fti. today, commissiorierS voted 1o Irvibe ·ilpproval to proceed. with the first redtiee the t'lelght of two, five-storY office pbua. ii-an -.al l .l'intllkia aquari' -1o lour-<tO!Y bolldlnp. Ali act- foot hbtel, office and shopping complu; ditional two-story office bullding was ap- near Orange County Airport. l><D"ed to rolJlpensale for the space lost. CitY planning commissioners approved 'J7le "buildings were shortened after Douglas Plaza. A 2011,000 square foot DobaJd Douglas Jr. said fire protection hotel and another 250,000 square feet of requirements for five story buildings offices', shops , restaurants, and banks are would be too costly. proposed on 50 acres at MacArthur The new city fire protection ordinance Boulevard and Campus Drive. is under study and it isn't koown how it Hayakawa Blames Profs For Riots in Sixties Dr. S. I. Hayakawa took a backward look 111.ursday ni ht at the riots that once faged on California's campu.&es-aod told an Orange County audience that be bas come to realir.e the major role played in them by "activists professors. "Few young people then or now would have the nerve to start fires, tate on the law and generally run riot without some behind the scenes support," be com· mente<t at-the iruiuat diflner of the~ St. Joseph Hospital Foundation. "Don't underestimate, as we once. did, the role that can be played in such af· fairs by the SflllpatheUc professor," he said. "They',re always behind the scenes as they were at (Cal State) San Fran· cisco but they're none the less effective." Hayakawa, who took over the uni- versity's presidency at lhO height ol the 1968 riots and left it for retirement three weeks ago, urged tbe nation's colleges and universities to recognize his premise that employment i1 as vital to the stu- dent as his education. The Canadian-born educator called for a massive reorganiz:atioo of child labor laws "to help the youngster who wants to hold down·a job and help the family wbo are helping blr.1 get his educ8.tlon." And he urged the unions to bait restric- tive practices that ber many young persons from the opportunity to talce up apprenticeship "that seem to be limited these days to the °young relaUves of journeymen or other uniOn members. "Education need no1 be by the book," llayakawa said. "It need not be words about words about wonb. Our young peo- ple should be encouraged to recognize the v a I u e that a rectmen ct school plus AUGUST PRICES . UP 1.8 PERCENT Consumer prices jumped 1.8 percent in August , !he sharpest ral~ ,or increase In 26 years. Food prlw -showing !he big· gest Increase since 1933 -causl!t the blame. . employment will have on their future think . "At any rate." Hayakawa gr.iMCd. "happy days are here again. "College girls are starting to look like girls, they even use lipstick now, they pick oot pretty dresses arid they seem, most of them, to have abandoned the creed of synthetic poverty that once dominated their lives. "Our old middle class values are baCi: in the limelight"," the syndicated 'col ... ~ umnist commented. "Yes, we have the c au s e s of environrnen a n d social injustice but young people today seem to have arrived at the elementary con- clusion that you hav,e to talk about these things before you can go out in the world and do something about them." It would be another step !orwanl if faculty members .at many schools oouJd slep out Of their' "unreal world" and "seek a closer working relatJonship with the public that does not hinge on Maoist IS.. HAYAKAWA, Page%) Staff to Rework Rules Changes At Irvine Par~s Community 1endce1 staff will rtwri.te proposed rules and regulations for Irvine city parks. 1be let;igthy list or "don'ts" banning moot . assemblies, hethlng In fountains, camping or:: eooi:tng, drunks and indecent dress will be reatated in a "more posiUve fashion," comrni•ioners d e c I d e d Wednesday nigbt. Paul Brady, Irvine community services dltector said commissioners reo;1ewed each of the proposed rules. They tt:wrote aome themselves, deleted outdated V1!rbiage and aslted alaff to cbeck legalities or some others, Brody uld. Agreeing rule• and regulations are.. nctded, Brady 18ld comml!Slonen sug. gelled they be returned as aoon as poMI· ble. will apply to the Douglas properties. Commissioners left the door open for in- creased highe r safety equipment re- quirement.! beyond automatic ~era in the hotel, 90mmission chairman Barry Shuptrine said !<>day, JI the city requires smoke detection, voice alarms or other improved fire safe- ty systems, they may be required in the hotel development. The first phase development includes (See HOTEL, Page II Teacher Backed On -Obscene Rap LOS ANGELES (AP.) -An elementary teacher should not have been fired for using obscene language and gestures, a Superior Court judge says. Judge David A. Thomas Thursday delayed until Oct. 26 a decision on Wlieilief tiiOPllmCiileJ!oaro of-.;auca- tiOO sliiiuld relnliatePfOb at Ion a r y teacher Charles Rogen, a retired Army' Colonel, and pay back salary for the three years since he was dismissed. Rogers made~ the gestures and used vulgar I a n g u a g e in the Tarnarisk E1ementary Sdlool's business office, where be had gooe to object to a payroll deduction. ltecall Fails PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP I -Secretary ol State Wesley Bolin officially closed the books on the 16-month-old recall cam- paign against Gov. Jack Williams Thurs- diy. He said petitions Jacked the valid 103,000 signatures required by law to force an election. or .. ge • • Wea ther lt will be fair and sui\ny Satur· day after the usual momins gloom, with slightly warmer days. Highs In the 70s at the beaches, rising to the 80s inland. Overnight lows 55-60. _ INSmE TODAY •Malcolm lttcDowell, f Te & .\ from "Clockwork Orange•' fome, h0$ joined forces with dlrectot Lfnd&ay A'nderson. Together the11 attack societt1 in the fil1r, "!Jh Lmky Alan!" Slaff Writer Thomas Palmer reviews the film in t¢at1'1 Weekender. At VWflef$ l ~ L..M...... .. 1 .. trM M catn.r.I• J C ..... ,_. U4, CMlla .a c~ ~ DMMI NtHOM It llllltrltl 1'111 I •I-• IJ.'1 Pw .... -.. .. ,. Tho~ vltw1 of !he great ba!Oe •100.jll(I a ·yea.," she said. -ol tho;;.;;! i10n1·Rlgg1 teM1n11atch 1-landl, -hot delloMd by the ~Y DIPI, ...,. ptheled 11111 lou, tald the matcldn( of a .. ,.. ... Id BUUe Jean Kina showed that a woman un bs beoutlfUI and feminine •ad sUll the best Iii the world.sod in her craft, and doesn't bavt to worry 1boul getunc a lt\isband or a lover because she had a If tbe government suslalned this rate !or ooe year , which ii highly IDllikely. the increase would be sn aw°"'""' !1.6 !l<r- c;ent over a twelve lllOlllb opao. See._llory Oii page 26 loday. • Alli city eta!! nt«ls to do now Is figure out how to say-.. non In more "posiUve" IHhloq. .. ~ 11 AH L...., 11 ... _ ' rnonihlfl In the wake ol the victory by prorealonal womsn tennil play<r with a (!ieo BIU3'JEAN, Pase t) '· l I • I I I ! ,Jt •All Y ~llOl IS Fdd>J, S.pumber 21, 1973 - l'rotaP .. el STUDENT ••• Girl Given Up American life. One lliinf lhe nollc<d right away, Ellante said, w1 the dJtference between llallan and American family lie. Doctor Gets Fibrosis Tot Billie Jean's Victory TouchesAil\Voinen ~ "Over there they ar~ much warm.tr, '-Md !amllie1 are much closer," Ellante explained. "Here, everybody goea 1 dif- ferent dttt<tlm .•. you haven't got Illa! family feeling." Ellante misses that closeness, but Irma kids him for being in "the older genera· uon.,, I . Young Italians find ~family tles "op- pressive," she said, and can hardly wail to get free to the student life of the By TOM BARLEY universities. 0t 1t11 D•ltt l'lltt Sl•ff "A diploma Is freedom," Eliante said. TIUS FAR FROa.t cha uvinistic male had $127 in bets riding on Billie Jean "But Ulere are ..too many scholars and King's racquet Thursday night. not enough jobs." But that isn't why [ was out dancing with my daughter In the middle of After Irma's year With the Jim Sandell Handy Street at 7:45 p.m. Champagne flowed in the Barley home ~t it wasn't famlly at 26922 Saliuar in Mission Viejo, because I have all the Bobby Riggs devotees in the county she will return to take her final exams courthouse on their knees in humility today. . and gradua~ from the Italian equivalent I've always believed that the woman has had a raw of high school . deal for far too long in a male-dominated society. And Then she ~pgs to P-W'Slle a career in I've always believed that it takes something on lhe lines either journalism or psychology. of anded · M th t tak Things ar~ looking up for women in the the beating Billie Jean h out to" Big ou 0 e nation notorious for its npress.ion of their cause off the woman's page and up front where it females, Irma said. belongs. It may well be that much of my reasoning stems from "The young people are getting away the· fact that my mother, a channing f'nglish widow of from the strict discipline of the man 81, once chained herself to the railings of the British uw:L•Y being boss in the honie," Inna said. The term "women's lib" has not caught Oil,· prime minister's home to show what she and her fellow suffragettes thought of male domination. . but the older word, "suffragettes" ts used for women seeking more rights. O.HY J'llot fllff l'lltl9 'JUST NOT PRACTICAL' Veteran Sheriff Mutlck From Pqae l SHERIFF. • • SHORTLY AFTER THAT she married my father, raised a fine family and Being a suffragette is not quite the left it for a time in World War 11 to stand in line with men an aircraft rac-same in Italy 8s in America, Irma said, enough control over the sheriff. FAIRFAX, Va. IAP) -0onnJe Marie Stnitll Is a ye11N>ld victim of cysllc fibrosis who ha.s a new tease on life because her pal'<l~la have volunlarUy given her away. Connie Is lhe daughler ol J1ob and Bon· nle Smith, who agreed Thursday ·!<> relin- quish control of Coonle because they can· not bear the financial and emotional burden ol raising a child wltll cysllc llbrvslo. Connie hu becon)e tjie legal ward o! Dr. Arnold Dunn of Fairfax-, a~l-year-old pediatrician who has treated Connie since she .was two month! old. Dunn is dlvorced and the lather of a U.ye11Mld child. "I feel pretty ~good 4bout It," Connie's falher~ald of lhe legal aclioo lbal J>lll bla daughter int<> lhe ' legal custody ol another man. "The_ only reason Dr .. Dunn is getting CJnnie is ~cause he can take care of her," Connie's father said. Cystic fibrosis .µi thought to involve an enzyme deficiency which affects the lungs and the pancreas. A thick mucuous develops in the lungs because the necessary enzyme.! are not present to break it doWJL 1be mucuous eventually develops into a condition similar to severe emphysema, causing dealh. The disease also prevents the pancreas. from providing the nece!isary enzymes the 'sto1nach needs to digest food, which means the vicUm can literally starve to death. • The disease is genetic, and both the mother and father must be carriers to produ~ a cystic fibrosis cblld. An estimated 2 to 5 percent ol the U.S. population are carriers; but there are no tests to determine who they are. Connie's parents lost their first child, Michele Lee, to cystic fibrosis. Although they were told there was an 80 percent chance that another child would have the disease, they decided to try again. "We wanted another baby," says Con· nie's 19 • year ~ old mother. "I thought maybe it wouldn't happen again." The mother has since ha.d herself sterilized. The Smiths 1lave sj)lit up since Con- nie's birth. "Not having the baby home broke us up," Connie's father says. "If the baby had been healthy, '"'e would have had a healthier home. Cystic fibrosis costs a lot of money, and you've got to have a lot of time and a whole Jot of patience." tory. They pounded out the parts for aircraft that shot down Hitler's Luftwaffe. In Italy, where old customs and laws ''After all, they control the purse Today; at a bright and breezy 81, she pounds out the calll!le of women's lib have barely begun to crack, taking a strings," he said. "If they don't like \\'hat ·from the podium of the local pensioner's club when she isn't busy flying to position for women's lib may mean great is being done, they can cut the budget. Britain's Channel Islands for a weekend away from it all or d"""1"." a sprightly physical danger and social abuse. "B t ·f h · t d th h "ff ........... 'ti "Everybody wants to .,0 to California," u 1 e w_ere appo1n e , . e s er1 fox trot at a Leeds night club on Saturday night. e Id be t th hl r th She told me the last lime I saw her that she very much admires what Inna said. When she learned the Golden ·wou serving a e "' m 0 e -women are doing in the world today to get theKffidOf reoogrilllon sfie Wtiif1o --sta_te~was-her·destination, she got-hearty-board," he said. "it would be -a day-to jail for. But she also said that Jt isn't enough. congratulations from everybody -in-day job \Vith the constant possibllity the ch!ding the Mi'S authorities; the officials board could fire him.'' JUDGE JOAN DEMPSEY KLEIN said the very l!lame thing la.st week at who issued her visa, and her family and A spokesman for Los Angeles County l\.lein Assails Congress, Press in-Long Beach Tall<: the state bar convention in Anaheim and the figures she gave us at that meet-friends. Sb "ff p 1 p·1 h ·d p·1 h f •-Several American stars have · won er1 e er I c ess sa1 I c ess ee1<1 By THOl\IAS PA ... ER ing are a disgrace to the legal profession. IM'I'• There are fewer than 30 women judges among the more than 1,100 jurists Italian hearts, Inna said. 'Ibose include much the same way. Pitchess has been o' IM o.u, l'lltt "'" in California. I didn't accept the male argument that day that there aren't Liz Taylor, Marlon Brando, Steve in office for more than 15 years and has Fonner White House director of com· enough qualified women ·m this state and I never will accept it. -McQueen, Henry Fooda, Ali McGraw, been a lawman since 1940. munications Herb Klein, who has re- l thought that Judge Klein ha'd the ideal answer. She urged women to Jerry Lewis, and naturally, Frank "As an elected official, the sheriff is joined the ranks of the press, criticized it vote for women and since they have 8 53-47 edge in the population percentage! Sinatra. responsible only to the people, not to the and Congress Thursday _night for letting it soUnds like a grand idea t~ me. . Jane Fonda ls also a favorite of many same political pressures as an appointed what he called an overobsession with young people. though she is greatly chief," said Lt. Lynn Poos, Pitchess' ad· --Watergate obscure more pressing prof>. oo IT, GIRLS. Get your qualified representatives to run for office and disapproved of by the church. ministrative assistant. lems. then flock to the voting booths and vote .them in. While visiting Eliante's restaurant, "An appointed chie[ is told by the Now vice president for Metromedia, I'll drink with you today to the vi1=tory of Billie Jean King but don't Jet Irma tried the food. board to jump and if he doesn't, he is out Inc. of Hollywood, Klein spoke at a joint her go it alone. Remember, there's a little twit like Bobby Riggs around every "h said my chicken was too tender," on the street," Poos said. "That doe sn't meeting of Orange County, Long Beach 1-----11-00=rn"'er"-'m~lhis mare=dOniiffatl!d1JOde -~Eliante-said-with-a-:laugh:-"In-ltaly,they-make-f~good..Jaw...enfor.cement~..Angeles-chaptets_of_Sigma..Delta like chicken raised running loose in the Poos said Pitchess has constantly Chi, the na tional journalistic society in fannyard. They can tell the taste of our stressed the fact that even though voters .Long Beach. · ' • Funeral Rites Slated assembly line chickens." could select an unqualified man as He said the Watergate scandal, which sheriff, there is nothing to prevent an ap- From Page I pointed man, despite supposed qualifica- tions, from doing a bad job. But the opinions held by the tv.·o elec ted lawmen were almost exactly op- posite those of Orange Coast police chiefs contacted today. From Page I BILLIE JEAN .•• For 'King of Gypsies' wbole30,000peoplewho l••ed heranda _ .gorg~ husband standing by the KOKOMO, Ind. (AP) -A funeral mass was to be offered today for Frank Ziko, described as king of the gypsies by the 35 relatives who have remained at 61.s side since hi! death Monday. The 1>00Y of Ziko, 51 , Kokomo , has lain in state in Niesen Hall CJf St. Joan of Arc ~tholic Church while the family , in keeping with gypsy tradition, conducted a three-day feast for-the dead. Surrounded by flowers and beneath a banner proclaiming, "Welcome to heaven my brother, Frank Ziko," the body was displayed at one end of the hall. At the other end was a long table stocked with fruit, vegetables, meat, cheese and wine. Near the table were cots and folding beds for the many children. Mourners included Ziko's eight sisters and five brothers. Incense burned near the body to dispel evil spirits. A rock band performed Wednesday night, with two of Ziko's relativea-playing--the-drum-and gulta.r while women danced. The relatives said. the gypsy king'.s realm includes aboul 10,000 full-blooded • .. 1.. .. • " aideltne.!I, you know,'' she said. gypsies in the United States. Tbeir king "She proved that you do not have to helps them in personal or financial dlf-\VOrry about being a women's libber, it liClll~es and Cl!JIMt be dethroned unlil isn'I going I<> make people bate you, il"s . death. going to make people love you better. Another feast commemorating Ziko "Women tend to think that men won't will be staged in six months and yet1 love you if you're too strong or too good at another on e in one year. your craft. Real men will, it's the Dakes that won't," she added. From Pagel AGNEW .•. he \vas a county executive and governor the visiting prime minister of Pakistan . The meeting behveen the two was not publi cly announced by the White House and the informaUon was obtained in response to a question th~t has been made repeatedly to the White House sinCe lhef eslgnaliori rum-Ors, &Slillfg whet her Nixon had had any l!IUbstanlial talks with Agnew. Mrs. King has set a standard of achievement that most women could relate to now, she said. Ms. Ferrell said she thought the. humour of tbe match was good for the move ment and did not detract from the seriousness of the "cause." "Levity is one of the things that American people love. The match was 'fun-hearted,' the more fun you can make out of a thing, the more tbey'will take to it. "Really strong persons can afford to laugh aLtllemsel•es." sbe_said. __ Interlandi agreed, and described the , match as a mental cleansing action the / nation needed after all the Watergate. ''At this point, I would rather see an appointed sheriff," said Costa , Mesa Chief Roger Neth. "l think he would have to have more qualifications t h a n just being a registered voter. I. have ~ strong belief in qualified lawmen because it is vital toda y." · . Netb's views were almost mirrored by Newport Beach Chief B. James Glavas, a past. president of the California Peace Officers Association. "The proposal by the Grand Jury is a step in the right direction ," he said. "It's about time the sheriff's office became part of professional law enforcement." • San Clemente Public Safety Director Clifford Murray said, "I simplY. believe the system we have for the selection of a chief of police works well be,tause a man 's pr9fessional qualifications are passed upon h)'. a committee of his peers. TURTLE ..• mies." The final denial passes along to city councilmen the lengthy llst or conditions approved by separate votes. The con- ditions reflect solutions to as many of the zoning concerns aa commlssioners co~ agree on. Dalzell said today he still thinks the plan "stinks." "The Irvine Company con- tinues to ignore the traffic circulation," ~lzell said, adding that be believes the overall density is too great. An Irvine Company spakesman said the village population projected for the new Turtle Rock zoning plan equals that set for the same amount of land planned in the 1964 Irvine Ranch general plan. That plan was adopted by county go vern- ment and stands today as the city's general land use plan for lhe southern hat£ of the city. he blamed on an overdelegation or authority in the '\\'bite 11ouse to people who lacked know ledge and experience. has Deen analyzed "beyond the bounds of human tolerance" and more than the public wants, The Nixon friend and former politlcal advise,..said the case is now the business of the grand jury and the courts. In reference lo the Watergate ta pes, Klei_n_said tbejssueis entirely-the courts' to deal with, but stressed he believes the Presidenl must have full confidentiality in his private discussions. "There is no such thing as half confidenUality," Klein said. The former edi tor of the San Diego Union also said the news media shollld Ofipose federal legislation to protect the confidentiality of news sources on the ground that il is a form of regulation that later could be used against the press. "But the case for state action in this area is strong," Klein added. (California ha:$ a shield law, protecting newsmen, as do 17 other states.J Klein expressed his dislike for the. degree or regulation the government presently exercises over the broadcast media. He specificall y assailed moves toward mandatory counteradvertising, bans on certain types of advertising and licensing of stations for three-year terms, as is now the law. He said the broadcast industry shou_ld push for rive-year lice nsing, charging that any infringement on complete freedom of the press is a "small step toward deprival of survival wilhout government .subsidy -and that's not freedom." From Page I A spokesman for Agnew said the vice president• asked for the meeting but refu:sed to say when. The sept. 1 meeting also was said to ha"ve been at Agnew's request. He said that more than advancing the cause of women's liberation, she helped tennis more, but he noted that her "pet· t)'bess" of not allowing Jack Kramer to comment on the game was "typical of a woman." The Beauty & Serenity Of Bamboo HAYAKAWA • • • theories," Hayakawa said. "Teaching has become an occupational hazard to many," he said . "Being a pro- fessor is too often an escape from life and that's wbt we find this sense of unrealism in so many of our college teachers." OUHI COAST " DAILY PILOT Tiit OrM!lll C..11 OA.ILY PIL.OT, wl!ll Wllldl It _......., '"-H,,_p,..,,, It llUbl....., by ""' Or•• Coio11 PllOllshlnG Comiitnv. ~pe. , ... "'91tlo!11 ............. lillond1y "'"'vol! Frlll.y, !or Cati• M9N, N .... PO<I 11,Kfl, H""'"""'" lMdll'-1•111· V11!ty, L~1111o1 ·~ frvlM/INl:llfttCt ll'ld S.11 Cl<tme<\!t/ 5"" ,1....., ~!It. A llflOl1 rwg1on1f "'9111111 k JIUMllMd kilvrd•V-..W Suncl1y1. ,,._ ,,lrlc!MI •lhlllftf ,i.n1 1$ •t :lJO Wttl .. , lt'l'Mt, CO.I• MtN, C.lllorfllf, HQt. lelMtt N. W1-4 J'tttllltllf and J'Wli.11.,. Jerlt l . C11rlty \l'le'f J'f'IStr:l ... I Ind G•nt••l Mafl,lfef Tilom•• K11¥il lllltar T1101t1•• A. M11tphl"• Mel!Hlnt ElllW Ch1r411 'H. leOI _,,. l lcherJ P. Nill ....... ltnl #MlllllN illlttrt - '--· ( A spokesman for the vice president, refusing any substantive oomment on the latest meeting, said be hoped the policy or silence "is not going to lead to direct speculations about the subject matter," apparently meaning the question of Agnew's possible resfgnation. The surpise developn:ent came, as Agnew's office was reporting·overwbelm- ing public support for him following the latest spate of reports that he might resign because of a political graft in- quiry. of Maryland. Agnew, who has denied any wrong- doing, refused to comment on the report but aides were emphatic in saying he "·ould not resign and was detenniDE<l to fight the case in court. \Yith the grand jury resumlng ill! secret deliberations ln Baltimore, U.S. Atty. George Beall Jr., wbo is le-g ·111e probe, has been in \Yashington in recent days conferring with Justice Department officials. The President and Agnew held thei( hour-long meeting in the Executive Of- fice Building. Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said both ag reed "that no one on the White House staff or the vice president's staff was authorized to discuss this matter." It was the (irst aubs~otlve face.-to-Cacc meeilng between the two slnc(! Sept. 1, when Nlion returned from a tw~Week stay in San Clemente and made a session wllh AIM\\' bla l!ral order of bu..iness in Wuhington. Since then, they have met on three oc- casions, but Whit.e House apokesmen ln- dicaled tlley did not have a chance for aoy subslanUal discussion. _ These appearances toge~r were at a S.pt. 7 Cabinel meeling in · lhe While House, at a re<:eption with member& of lhe Republ'*1 ~aUooal Conunltlet and slale GOP chairmen lhret day1 later and again ••Tuesday, nlghl'a stale dinner lor Ms. Ferrell said she thought the piglet that Ms. King handed Ri ggs prior to the game was "a much cuter gift than he deserved. "Let's face it, the symbol or anyone who is being obnoxious is a pig. Let's face it, he was being obnoxious. "It was a very precious gift when meat is so bard to find," she added. An unconquered lnterlandi said in clos. Ing, "I think Bi!Lie Jean King is a real sexpot. She turns me on." Frona Pqe I HOTEL : .. 303 moms of the Hilton Hotel to which another 200 rooms may he added at a later date, Douglas said today. • Along with fire protectlob, OOl'n- missioners' concerns centered on',parlilng Jot design and number or spaces. Finally, commissioners agreed to allow Douglas-crow to test smaller spaee.s for compact cars. Up to 20 percent of all parking spaces may be 7.5 feet wide ~n stead of the standard 8.5 feet. Douglas pointed out lhat with the energy crisis people are driving sm&Uer cars. "Why should we pave the world over with macadam?" Douglas asked. An on the spot' check of cars parked In the University High School lol during Ille hearing lltowed lbal ball lhe cars were compacta. tn the event a diffe rent ratio ex1sta In commercial parking lois, Douglas-Crow •greed I<> PIY for a eurvey and If later study showed the need for more or wider opaces they could he provided in future developmenl phases. · About half of · Ille 50-acre Douglas piroel at MacArthur. lloulevarved loday by lhe cl· ly. . ,. .. 227.00 169.00 233.50 , . . ls captured in tbe oriental mood ot Uiese occuion&.l tabln. Ftnlshed be11,.utlfully in oak with tmoked glus tope. Aad this dbtlnctl\l'e look to any room. Otoo.e from md tables, coffet!j tablH, 'iota tabltl, stack tables . • . wha,'leve:r your heart desires. Immediate de:Uvery ot '1>Ul'1e:. DREXEL-HERITAG&-HENREDON-WOODMA'RK-KARASlAN INTIRIORS WlllCDAYS I IATVlllAYS f.00 "' l 1JO NIDAY "Tll. t.00 233.50 ' NEWPORl BEACH e 1727 WlSTCLIP, DR., I 642·2Cl50 !Opell Su!Ml-v lt·l1JOI 1.AGUNA BEACH e )45 NORTH COAST HWY tOpt11 S1n1Cll•y 12.J1JOI <ff4·l511 -- -TORRANCI: e 2J649 H.AWTHO .. Ni ILVD. J71·127t ' ' 8 1 DARY PILOT -EDl'l'ORIAL PAGE Boundary Solution? The Irvine Unl!led Schwl Board is making an o!!er it-hopes Newport.Mesa Ulillllld Sthool District trustees will seriously consider. The offer prop-Oses a major trade of land in the hills above Corona de! Mar. Irvine oehool officials feel it could lead 1o reaolving a long standing boundary problem. Irvine ·trustees say they will give up .sections of Newport Beach's Harbor View Homes and Spyglass Hill developments that fall within their domain. Jn return, they'll take over the balance of North Ford and Philco- Ford Aeronutronic property now in Newport-Mesa. l On the surface, the idea appears worth a careful look by Newport-Mesa trustees. For one thing, youngsters in those tracts -about 200 to 300 of them from 200 homes at peak develop. ment -would be able to walk to school if they were brought into the Newport-Mesa district. Tbe way it stands now, they fa ce daily bus trips of 15 to 20 miles to inlan<t Irvine disttjct schools. . Secondly, it would bring the boundanes of the New· port-Mesa school di strict more in. line with the existing residentli.l areas of the city of Newport Beach - a goal lonif sought by some school and ci!Y officials. It may also mean a thaw between--Harbor Area schools and the Irvine district (formerly San Joaquin Elementary) in respect lo boundary adjustments. Rival· ries have been keen since earlier line changes took lucrative Newport Center out of San Joaqq.in's bailiwick and into Newport-Mesa's. But the trade in question has some deeper implica· lions that Newport-Mesa trustees will have to we igh now that the initiative has been handed to them. Busing those 200 to 300 students will be a signifi- cant cost for the Irvine district, and the disenchantment of parents and students alike with the, Inaccessibility of their schools will be a continuing problem. Clearly, the issue Is mulU-faceted and the dilem· '1!!§1 ls great. Trustees o! both districts must wei gh hu· "'16.an concerns of benefits to young .~hlldren against the colder, harder political and financial realities. But at least the proposal offers a basis for a re- newed attack on the problem, with the best educational solution the starting point. The Traffic Tangle It bas become all too clear In recent moriths that the County of Orange is giving developers enough rope to· strangle the traffic network of the Saddleback Val· ley. Rol),ds simply aren't keeping up with construction . Professional road and community planners for the county concede plannin g ha s been inadequate in the valley and construction has Katten almost irretrievably ahead of needed services -like streets. They claim it would take up to two years -for the road network to solve even the tnajor traffic problems if all developments stopped overnight. Obviously, traffic frustration is not in itself a criti· cal enough problem to warrant drastic action. And on- going road work will ease the problem to some degree. The real issue in this case is whether or not the county can come tO grip s with the changing problems of a growing population. 'fhus far, it :ippears political con· cerns have made common sense a fleeting thing. • • · Gran ted , the predicted assessed ·valuation of the Spyglass Hill and Harbor View Homes land now in the Irvine district is projected as twice that of Philc!)-Ford. But then , Philco-:Ford i$ a commercial-industrial parcel with no children at all to support. In short, it is pure-profit-with-no-expense. Hist-orically,--r-esidential construction either loses money for school districts or barely breaks ... even. The pending county land use plan and growth pol·- icy may help, but it will take months or even years for any effect to be noted. The hard decision must be made-now either to slow down-the-pace--of-development or----keeJ>-things-going-as they are and risk irreversible consequences far greater than overcrowded roads. 'I wouldn 't want you to feel guilty b~cause you ----we&e-in a position te contribute to inflation!!_ Odd Na1nes Not Always A Handicap ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ Dear Gloomy Gus Is Sen. carpenter's "orgy of criti· clsm" anything like 1'wallowing in Watergate?" · .,.. C.J, GI_., o.,. CINI!"*'" .,, 1ubmllt.d br r.llelt" •1111 .. llft llffft!larflv ~ltct tllf •l•.-s of IH ..... ,....,. S""4 'tCIVr Hf ......,. te Oloemv GU1, Dflll'I' l"lkif, The headline read: "Odd Names Found to Handicap Pupils," and the story from San Diego went on to say that research by a psychologist at the State University showed that children with unusual names logical manner you can well imagine, such as Elmer or Hubert are likely lo be and I mused many years later on this discriminated against and brapded as grim cross ·he had to bear throughout "losers' names" by .g r·a d e .i .. ch o o I life, and commiserated on the sad plight teachers. of all those who carry unusual nan':les in· Other names used in the experiment, flicted by oblivious parents. besides Elmer and Hubert. were ce;cu, Well, a few weeks later I received a Blair, Gladys, Rhoda, Hillary, Percy, letter from him. He was then a major, or Gertrude, Bertha and Adelle. The study colonel, at some Air Force base, and he conc luded that children bearing such took genUe but firm exce~ion to my fi rst names were taunted by classmates, comment. "My name has been a great wl're less likely to be popular, and advantage to me," he wrote, "because received lower test scores from teache rs people always remember it and I am v.•hcn names were shuffied around on recalled wherever I go. I believe it has ident ical compositi ons. ,I, helped, rather than hindered. my career.'' .. I THINK this is an antiquated notlon, 1 And, certainly, 11, we reflect on famous and is no tonger true, if it ever \iras. names, it is dou,btful that "Dwight'' did Young people today pay little attention to any damage to Eisenhower, that "Adlai" firsl names, looking upon them as part of has hurt any of the distinguished the legacy banded down by generally Stevcnsons, or even that "Spiro" dragged SB fJsed Returns to Back 'Cheekru:s' Speech When Nixon Revealed His Tax Status WASHINGTON -W1ten Riehard M. Nixon wished to establish his rectitude as vice president he handed me copies Of his income tax returns and they were published in facsimile as part of a long article in the -no\v defunct Look maga· zine. Thinking this may have established a desirable precedent I later asked John F. Kennedy to do the ~me ttiing, but Sen· a tor Kennedy, .who was then in the ear~ Jy stages of running for JR'esldent, smil· lngly refused and changed the subject. President Nixon's earlier willinpiess·tq._ have the public see his income tax returns and his present reluctance to do so are understandable. ln the first ifl. stance it was revea1ed that Nixon had no significant income other than his govern· (rucHARD WILSQ~ ment pay, and no deductions of a material nature. His income tax returns supported the plausibility of his asser- tions that he had not benefited personally from the so-called "Nixon fWld" to promote his poliUcal fortunes and that his famous "Checkers speech" was believable. IN THE SECOND lilstance no such ben6ficial result is likely. On the face of his financial statement it would appear that his deductions, wholly legal and justifiable from that JXlint of view, could have reduced Ws tax liability to such an extent that the average taxpayer woulil suffer a severe twinge of his . 8lready a~ sense of justice. · 1 Nothing is more galling to someone . who is paying one third .of his total gross inco1ne in income taxes than to learn that. someone with many times his in· come is paying comparatively little or nothing, however justifiable under the tax code. I n t e r n a I Revenue Service reports there are more than 100 people with actual incOmes over $200,000 who are paying no taxes, and _heaven ·knows how many whose tax li!lbility is reduced to a ridiculously low level }>e(:ause of deductible investments; expenditures, credits and non-reportable items. IN GENERAL the principle that an in- dividual's 'tax returns are a sacred trust betWeen him ud a .fair government is ~d. But it is wideJ,y known that a heavy strain ls placed on· that trust. , PEiople far down the ladder at the }fhite House have claimed the right to ,. stuninon up_ for t~r inspection in· -dividual taz: returns. 'Ibe record of the Watergate bearings indicates an in- tention to scrutinize the tax returns of enemies o! the .administration and prtr tett others who were friends. - The heavens haven't fallen because some senators and congressmen have disclosed the full range of tbeir financial affai rs and there is no glariilg record of anyone's political fortun es having been adversely B.ffected. This is not the first instance in which a president has been involved in real estate transactions on a substantial scale. On a government salary Lyndon B. John son was able to build a fortune which far exceeded Nixon's heavily en· cumbered holdings. SINCE TffEltE evidently is nothing ii· legal in Nixon's transactions with his friends and tbe · Internal· Reveaoe Service, it might be argued that in this respect Nixon .is eatitled to at least as lnuch privacy as Johnsoo. But tile Presideot has already shown that Wlder other circumstances be was quite willing to :::ubmit his tax returns to public inspection, possibly the flrst high official who had ever .done so. It wasn't a bad precedent. Day Ca:re Centers for the Elderly 'lumb parents. and In no way the child's Agnew down to the Vire-Presidency. · fault. As fcir teachers:, grading by name To the Editor : Tom Barley reporting the speech made strictly far fun and constitute a very Wou ld be no more arb'.trary than grading "HUBERT" hasn't done Hurnp:r, ( J I J d J Dem ·'! ti f · · • I a ers They I've read seyeral articles recently by Municipa COurt u ge oan psey sm..... por on o rruru .... yc e r c . by neatness·or penm anship, which most any visible harm, and along with C · , MAILBOX Klein lo a State Bar meeting in Anaheim race because they have big brothers w.bo of them have always done. Hillary, and Percy, has rem ained alive about day care centers fof the elderly urging women.to run for elective offices. race and know that it's not a dangenlus Some years ago, in fact, I remi nisced for centuries as among the sturdiest o1 who are not.incapacitated enough to stay She speaks of the positive qualities of sport. The percentage of youngsters rac- about a grade-school mate of mine who AriglfrSaxon names. As for "Elmer," in bed or be in nursing homes, but not _ womea, thei r "empathy for other people ing because mom and dad waot them to v.•as ribbed mercUessly because his "Gertrude," "Gladys,'' and "Bertha," I quite reliable enough to be at borne all d -'-'· abl"m"' " is probably 2 nPfCenL I get letters .•• do G~rmarr11arCnts amed Stahl-gave him ~-O:oubt---thatanore---than--a-handful-of--diY3Io"'iie--:----otfeD-il'S -a---m a-1-r e r ol-Leti"er'°s"'r"o~m"r"e"'"e"r•s "<· a'-r"e'-t0'-01'c:Oomem..-'an ~r__ pr ........... .___ -1-kno--~-ever-.-. -. tfuin youiigsterSaU-overthe- the first name of ~lorst. chilcirEn have been bw;dened with these iheir being miserable and lonely for Normally writers should convf11 their Joan Dempsey Klein is ~ -w~l • wn U.S. wanting tOJmow where races are We kidded Horst Stahl in a scattr obsolescent names in the last 30 years. endless hours and unable to get out. '"nessages in 300 words or less. The judicial figure at the pinnae e 0 her pro-belng held in their areas and I don't ask . I d ! ti t fi fesslon. By what stran~e jou rn alistic them to wrt'te th-· letters. . rig it to con ense e ers o t space J d K · • •·~ ~ Nepotism Lingers On ONE .OF the advantages of this kind of or eliminate libei is ,.eserved. All standards were u 1ge e1n s remarruii The National Soapbox Derby incident center ts t_hat the person can_ be brought letters must ,·ncl"'-,.·g"•ture and relega ted to the back of the newspaper as unf t ate hut Mr v 11 11 an' h h ·-.... ·while Joan Brick is feature~ in headlines w or un • · on o m s h~me to his own room at n1gh·t1' litt at e mailing address, but Mmes may be across the tap of the first page? Is this article souilded as though this instance still has roots and some fanu Y e. withheld on Teq~st if sufficient 1 . · -1 · was as common among younpters as Working daughters , sons, etc. can reason i8' o.pparent. Poetry wtii not be reliab e news reportthmg 0°r !1"pmJ ant' aging Joajng baby teeUt We may have a few deposit them at the center and pick them published. of the news to suit e at Y 1 0 s own cheaters, but they only cheat themselves. \VASHINGTQN Members o f Cong ress used to bolster their family finances by pulli ng relatives on the public payroll. This practice, known as ucpotism, was outlawed six years ago. Yet a few veteran legisla tors are sJill handing out fa t federal paychecks to their relatives. . They get away w·i t h it , under a "grandfather'' clause, w h l c h permit~ relatives who were oil ''the payroll before 1967 to continue to collect govcm1nent salaries, 'But their employ· n1ent, thoujh quite legal, clearly vio· lutes the spirit of the law. Y ca.rs ago, when \Ve first started she.. 1 king the conFession· al payroll, hundreds Of relaUvea tell out '· Hke overripe fruit from a tree. Almost half of the members had relatives draw· Ing government pay. The spotlight ;r publicity :;ent most of them scurrying fo r other jobs. We con'linued our pnyroll seatC!bes until ' thP number of relatives was" down to horely 50. i,ie Jl(lSSage of the anti· nepotism Jaw finally drove all excepf a few hBngers on from the payroll. Here are the stubborn ~urvivors: -HOUSE ethics chairman Melvln Price, !Hll., is-stlll paytne his brother ftaymond a government salary over $14,000 a ye:i r. The arbUcr or con· grcs.sional ethics Insists lhis doesn't Violate the "spirit ot the law." -R<prcscntattVI!' Chct4tOllO•ld, D' Calif., the No. 2 man on lbe ethlca corD4 mittee, pays his receptionist-Wile Vernice a 112,500 House salary. -Representative Ken Gr11y, O.DL, the ' Beau BrummelJ of the Rouse. pays his rather, Thomas Gray, fiQ ,000 a year out of the public tlll to run his congressional office in West Frankfort, Ill. -REPRESENTATIVE Al Ullman, !). Ore., .aut in Une for the chairmanship of the powerful House Ways and Means Con.mUttee ,. married his appointments Secretary, Audrey, who as bls wife still dtaws '8,500 a year for "part-time work.'' -Representative Otto Passman, O.La., the ~tingiest man in Congress with foreign aid money, is more generous with Jils -brother Otis who draws a ·$15,000 --HOuae salary. Passman says he returns about '3,000 of bis payroll allotment to (the Treasury each month . His brother's \salary, therefore, is "a. helluvp· lot lower than what I could pay him." -·Representative Spark Matsunaga, ~ l.fawaJl, keeps his brother Andrew on the payrOu· for $14,000 as a "district direc· tor." -ReprtsentatJve Edward Patten, :O.N.J., pays hls wUe AMa an annual $13,500 to be his secretary. " -ON Tiil! SENATE -side, Sen: Mitton • Yoong, R-N.D., married his necullve soctetary, P8tricla, and continues to keep her oa the payroll 1 .. l t4,000 'a year. , up in the evening. Activities of all sorts prejudices? And the re are rule;s t0 control Cheating. would be offered, plus a decent lunch. D. Elias made lh~ sta\_ement that Max VIVIAN H. HALL Like Jt or not, we teach our youngsters to , cheat in many wa~. How many times THESE• CENTERS could be state, Polevsky, "Southern Calilornia's most Don't BlaMe Kids has Mr. Von Ho!Imiri 'jay}"alked or cut federal, city or privately owned. People potent elecUon financier," attained that in treat of another car or done somethlng able to pay should have to pay an ade-status "by donating $300,000 to George To the Editor: he knew. \Yas wrong, only to have the quate amount. McGovern's primary campaign in 1972." I just finished reading Von Hofbnari's person, slighted shake a Cist or shout a I think such centers would cut costs of Again quoting Mr. Elias, his (Palevsky's) colunm from ygur Sept, 13 edition. It "ntrno" phrase? And what about medical expenses, public and private, money '!"8S one of the, prime f<!ctors · · · was sent to me by a friend who felt it Watergate ? becaUSe the general health of these peo-which sewed up the Democratic nomina· was my duty to "talk-back" and I hav- ple would be better. And certainly they ti on for McGovern." to admit there is a lot to talk-back about.~ OOJirr COND~tN our youngsters. lt would lessen the friction between the MR. ELIAS must be wrong. How do 1 That friend, incidcntaQy, bils a chl1d hr used to be tha t all teenager' were bad! lonely oldsters and guilt-ridden relatives know ? Why. I listened for as long as my volved in mini.cycle racing and was quite Are we going to censu re them all now who really want to do the right thing but stomach coulO stand it to the Democratic shocked that someone ~uld confuse from toddlers on up? These children are are weary of the lonely complainers. "talk-a·lhon" on TV on Saturday and. Mr . issues that much. · underestimated enough by adults, but ML MYERS never by each other. · · f\fcGovern himself assured us that it was LET'S TAKE a loo~ •t Von Hoffman's MINICYCLE MAGAZINE only the dishonest Republicans who ac· column "The Sad Result Oi Teaching June: Reed llle6overn Funds To the Edjtor~ In your Sunday edition (Sept. 16) under Soutbem californta Focus, Mr. Thomas Wicks (/ •• • cepted large donatiom from "fat-cats" Everyone To Be a ~inner.'' He quotes I! Magazine Coordinator and his assurances were repeated by lot from the recent Sports lllustrated --many-of lheJltheLDO~le_@!l_LbppoJ'BJ>le article and h·e seems 'to· give-the· in). stars, none of whom, however, mentioned pression that an -1 .. 1---1e and minJ-blke the enormous amount recei.Yed from fat ·~,, .... unions to whom the Dtmocrat.s then. racing is crooked and-done only to teach · th Ir nln b cheating to our chlldren and give usmg. e own reaso g1 e c 8 ma satisfaction to their parents. We at obligated. Mi.niCycle m·agazine felt good about the Shame on Mr. Eli•s. flow could be say SJ)Orts Illustrated article lM!cause the such a thing about dear, pure George portions Mt. Von Hoffman mentlonOO McGovern. were the only, oDes we considered ARTHUR D. GASKIN dtl'Oflatory. Prejudice? Mlni-cycllng I• like any •port, yes. To the Editor: OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Veed, PtWUahff Thom a.J K eeuil, Editor Barbara Krtibic"- .Editorial Pago Edi tor The ettttorial ,page of the Dally Pilot Seeks to infonn and 1tbnul1.te l'tlldcrs by PI't'!>entinr on this '1-.a:e dtvtDe•~rnrnta.r>' on topic:'t' ol ln- 1eorcgt by ~ndlcaltd columniltt and cartoonitta, by pl'O\lfdq: a forum rar rttden' views anJ by 'Presetllh'Sr this newspaper"• opfnkwli Md idtas cm CUIT'fnt topics. The editorlal opin~ of thJ D&ily Pilot appeu only 1n tho tctitorW column at the 10p ol tM FOOTNOTE: Congressional sa laries, keeping pace· with inflatlon, have climbed ••dllrt.-tb.-pre .. nt-plnn•ele o114uoo-r~~~~~=S~~ a year. With all the fringe beaellls, this Is considered ample In most con· etltuencics to keep the wolf. frOm the '"'~!S1 According to the standards o f responsible journallsmt the most Im· portant news stories belong on the front page. In the Sept. 14 Pilot there ls an artlclo on prige one quoting a reJativcly unknown individual telling a group of men that they should devote more time to the raising of their 'daughters, as a. means of putting "women's llbe ration out of bustness/1 --The speaker-abo stated that women have less "internal stability" than men. There are wfuners, losers, cheaters and those wh9 go strlet!y by the book. Mr. Von ltoffman mentioned th•l one father started taking his son to races that presented trophies to all entrants. Know why? Because his son was doing the best he knew how, even though be w;tSn't win· ning, and the father knew it. His son only wanted some rccognJtlon -fot .. dolna bis best and a trophy was, in this ca se, the recognition he was after. Th11t's whY the father took his son lo those races. Not because thW athcr wanted that lltUc trophy. TWO. YEAR-91JlS and three-year-olds do race. But the "Pe~Wee'' races are ' page. Opinions tx~ by tbt t.'Ol- umnlltS &nd. t lrtoonl'lts and ~"' wrltmt att thtir own al)d no~ m(nt ot their vte,ri '1y 4\he ~ Pilot ihooMI be Wm..L Friday, September 21, 1973 door. BURIED on page Jl is an article by • r • • t I I \ I • ,~egents Stars Herald I Examine Budget Frank's R eturn LOS ANGELES (AP) University of Ca 11forn1 ·a Regents took a fint look Thursday at lhe proPQSed 1974- 75 University budget and im· mediately decided that a cursory examination was not enough. The budget, if passed Intact, would call for expenditures of $1.44 billion, up $70.6 million from the previous year's and one which inc1udes an ad- ( BRIEFS ) ditional $47 million in state funds. Rather than a s h o ·r t discussion session before ap- proval , as had been tradi- tjonal. the board agreed to schedule a speci<\l one-day sess ion to do nothing but con- si.der the pro_posed spending package in depth. · No date or location was set. e Signing ltlon,cfay SAN DIEGO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan said Thursday night .he 'ILsjgn_ California's death-penalty bin into law at a ceremony Afonday in Lo s Angeles. '111e bill, by Sen. George Deukmejlan (R-Long Beach), requires a death sentence for 11 specific types of murder. Its backers say it ineets the requirements of a 1972 U.S. Supreme Court decision which said a death sentenc.e ajJ- mini.stere.d at the j u r y • s di scretion was un· constitutional. e D11mall11'• Net SACRAlllENTO (AP) -A · candidate for li e ut en ant g-0vernor, state Sen. Mervyn M. Dymally iCH.m Angeles), says his net worth is $3), 160. Dymally issued a statement on his net worth Thursday. He had previouSly declared his in- tentioo or running for the Democratic nomination for governor in 1974. e Bill Vetoed SACRAlllENTO (AP I -The California Public U t i I I t i e s Commisiion will be able to continue secret deliberations on rate increases because of a bill vetoed by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Reagan said in his veto message Thursday he ques- tions whether the measure "would produce any real public benefit." He said it "c:ould ultimately pro v e detrimental to the public in· terest because of its adverse effect on rational, thorough and expeditious decision-mak- ing by the commission." CALIFORNIA Gasoline Protests Scheduled OAKLA ND (AP I representa tives or 3 , o o o Northern Califorrtia service stations say they will lock their pumps this weekend to protest Phase 4 gasoline price controls. (Related story, Page 26.) Panicky motorists Jn the San Francisco Bay area jammed many stations ·for a fill-up late Thursday and early today. MORE THAN SO can snarl· ed traffic for blocks around one San Francisco staUon...as drivers waited up to . an hour for a place at the pumps. An Oakland station telephoned police when motorists refused to leave· at closing time. At- tendants finally agreed to reopen and pump gas until their tanks ran dry. ~ A plan to close all day Saturday, Swiday and Monday \\'BS cheered Thursday night by sign-waving s t a t i o n operators attending a meeting here sponsored by t b e California SerVice S t a t i o n Association. About 1,000 station represen- tatives from as far away as San Luis Obispo, Fresno and Redding attended the meeting. A station representative in Eureka also telephoned to say Mme operators there would observe the weekend shut- down. Stat.ion operators agreed to reopen Tuesday, but only between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.~ 1ttANY STATION operators brandished signs r e a d i n g "Food Stamps for Dealers" • LOS ANGELES (AP) - --. Ffaiik Sinatra has made his comeback debut Crom retire- ment , taping a virtuoso performance for his televl$M>n special to be aired in November. The 57-ye.ar--~ old singer en- ded his twO- Y e ar retire-- n1en Thursday night with a s pecial for N BC, "01' Blue Eyes tsr..il_' Back," to be. - aired N'ov. 18. stNAntA The special, which a Is o features Gene Kelly, was taped before a celebrity-.slud- ded audience at Paramount Studio. Members of the au-- dience included Lucille Ball, Sammy Davis · Jr., Steve Lawrence · and Eydie Gorme, Milton Berle, Dick Van Dyke and Hope Lange. ATI'IRED in a tuxedo, Sinatra opened with "You Will Be My tr1usic," and was greeted by young people who were on two revo l ving lWlltables on the sound stage. "That's it, folks," Sinatra said, laughing after the first nWTiber. Then,-be· walked over-- to shake hands with actor Cesar Romero. Later, he recorded such Mngs as "I've Got You Under f\.1y Skin" and "1 Get a Kick Out of You." HALFWAY through the tap- ing, Sinatra walked off the stage for a break, declaring, "Jt's Mme lt1nd of hot in here." Wiping bis sweat- drenched face.., be said: "Boy, if you want to go on a diet, ·work here." Real Estate Group Joins Black Un.it SAN DIEGO (AP ) -The state's largest real estate associa tion is fonning ties with a group of ptedominantly black real estate agents. Directors of the Ca1ifomia Real Estate Association voted i.manimously Thursday to fonn a "joint venture association" with the California A!soclation of Real Estate Brokers, made up lll05!1y of Negroes, and "Pump Power Versus THE CREA is affiliated with Nixon Po,ver·• as they heard the National Association of John Huemmerich, executive Realtors. It will be working director of the N a t i o n a l with an affiliate of the Na- Congress of p e tr o I e U; m tional Association of Real Retailers, describe the shut· Estate Brokers, formed more than 25 years ago. down. California Real Estate Com- ,, We're going to lick Phase missioner Robert Karpe, who 4, v.•e're going to put profit in brought the groups together the station owners' pockets,'' for · exploratory talks two e Ttvo ftidirted said Huemmrich, who had years ago, said the joint ven- flown here f r 0 m his ture stops short of an actual LOS ANGELES {AP) p· h d merger, but a merger is possi- Two berilf• d · ha ittsburg · Pa., bea quarters. hie at the end or the four-year s s eput1es ve been lndicieO on mUftler "As an individual,.ill can..'.. timetable. __ ~ charges and suspended from make a Jiving in my service It calls for joint real estate the force in connection with an station 1 know what I'm going educatiooa1 programs next incident in which a customer to do," he said. "If I see a year, a single lobbying office at a Lakewood bar was shot to damned service station open in Sacramento in 1975, com- death. tomorrow, I'm going to be bined elections in 1976 and A Los Angeles County Grand disappointed." "full joint status" in 1977. Jury retwned the indictment ---'-----------__:. _______ _ Thursday against de p u ties James J. Lally, 25, and Bruce W. Newman, 26. Both deputies were off duty, out of uniform and were customers in the bar lhorUy before the shooting June 23 in the establishment's parking lot Woman, 60, Guilty SACRAMENTO (AP) Elaine Winston, 60, o f Sacramento, who pleaded l10 contest to charges oC defocing paintings of nude women at an art show, hu been placed on three years probatloo.--'- 11ie decisloo in mllllicipal court c.ame thls week after three Ca lifornia State University art s tu d e n t· s testified she marred their nude ·paintings with a-ayons and a liquid substance during • show In a public market. El Cajon Elks Drop Race Bit EL CAJON (AP) -The .El Cajon Elks Lodge hu joined · ~ • u'' ,, ... ,,. olhen in nearby San Dego Sta-y Arrives Ind EiK:inltu in vOllng w dll>P --r the ~:';:na.,7.,;:"1t•1<in\y" 1973 Rose Queen Sally Noren, right, greets the five- ~ slmlta! vol• ,.,;. taken In loot stuf!.ed dog ~eated by·Ch'\fles Schulz, c~eator July at the El~ Nallonal of the Peanuts cartoon strip, Schul z will be Convention, Elkt ln Ocean~de, Grand Marshal of the 1974 Tournament ol Roses however have v°'8d to retain Parade. \Vhenever Snoopy flies, he goes on child's tho clau;., h.•lf·fare Uckefj, usually in the company of a pretty airline steward'ess like Charly~ Jessop, , • I Sinatra, who ls noted for his fast and sure work, made only two nubs in taping the on~ hour special. Jn the first one, he missed the lyrics of "Winter in Manahattan " dur- ing a medley of song~ in a ,..saloon scene. The second flub came later in the medley. THE AUDIENCE w a s shown a J3-minute segment taped earlier with Gene Kelly that included clips from the 1943 movie they m.a de togelher, "Anchors Aweigh." Later, Kelly jolnedi Sinatra for a brief introduttion on stage and said: "We're all set as soon as Frank dUbs in those taps for me." Sinatra said be has a new album coming out and added that he was ending his two- year retirement-to return to 4 show business on his own terms. He to1d the audience that he did not find retiretnent alt that he expected it to be and that . he was under constant pressw-e to return to work. Ellsherg 4 Want Case Thrown 011t LOS ANGELES (UPI) - John Ehrlichman and three other former White House aides accused in the break-in of tJie office of D a ni e 1 Ellsberg's psychiatrist are at- tempting t.o have the case thrown out of court on grounds there is no evidence a burglary was committed. Attorney Joseph Ball in- troduced a motion to dismiss the indictment a g a i n s t Ehrlichman, joined quickly by lawyers for Egil Krogh, David Young and G. Gordon Liddy Thursday at a hearing before Superior Court Judge James G. Kolts. KOLTS SET Oct. 3 !or arguments on the matter .. Ball told newsmen there was "a serio1¥1 legal question whether a crime was committed -I know of no burglary." Ball was referring to lack of evidence that the ransacking of the office of Dr. Lewis Fielding, psychiatrist for the . Pentagon Papers defendant, produced any infonnation and statements by the "plwnbers squad" that nothing was removed from the files. · Llddy, militarily erect of bearing and his b 1 a c k mustache bristling, entered a plea of "n o t guilty"·· in a ringing tone Thursday when he was brought into court in custody of Los Ange l es deputies. Coastal Developer' Sent to Jail LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Malibu developer has become the first person ordered to jail under provisions of t he Coastal Zone Conservation Act. Edward ltlggins was ordered to serve five days in jail and fined $500 in Superior Court Thursday for failure to roll back development on modular houses he is develo~ ing near the Malibu coast. Sup e rior Court Judge Campbell Lucas handed down the sentence Aug. 23 but granted a month's stay to enable Higgins to roll back -development. Higgins said all but one house was vacant, occupied by a divorced woman with children who is searching for a new home. -,1 WOUid rather go-to 1•il than ttrow a poor divorced lady oul on the street/' Hig· gins told the court. The houses rent for $45 a month, spokesmen said . Zoo Crane Captured LOS ANGELES (UP!) -A wattled c r a n e valued at $150,000 which escaped from !he Los Ange!eJ Zoo Monday nJght was captured nearby tn Grilritb Park by an 8-man crew with a speclatnet Thurs- day night Zoo olllclals said the bird, a native ol South Africa wllh a wingspread of Rvtn feet in night , wu probably anxious to return to lta exhibit area for a good meal and offered -no resl11tonce. , • , Friday, Stptembet 21, 1973 n l The Treasury ' ;j/ • • ·e·ank· on the • Treasury for dependable DAILY PILOT II . ----- prescrtption • service· A prescription is serious business. And that is the way yours is al· ways trea.ted at-the Tre~~ury. Our prescription department uses only the finest, freshest drugs and is so fully stocked that we ar.e usually able to supply your ·needs without delay. Our pharmacists check and re -check every step of the way to 111ake certain that your doctor's order is followed pr~i$81y. They are dedica~ed .to serving your heallh needs. ' .• .Nitxttim~ y9u ~ave.a pr~scription to'>!' filled, bring it to the pro· fess1onal pharmacy In the Treasury. It's so convenient to Clo all your other shopping at the same time and the same place. You can bank Ofl . the Treasury. · '· use Y,9ur J.C. Pen"'Y Charge·Cll(d . . the reasury ~ . lamty -and food oenter BUENA PARK BeichatOrangethorpe Open Oolly t ;30 to 9:30 p.m. 8und1y 10 to 7, ORANGE . 700CltyOr,atGardenGroveBlvd. , Open 10-9 p,m, Dally Sundays 10 to 8, SANTA A. NA 3900 So. Bristol· No, of So . .Coast Plaza Open 10-t p.m. Dal lunda 10 toe 7 - • • ,, I • , •• • I I 7 7 ' • Buniingion Beaeh Fountain ·Valle ·- J Today's Final ~ N.Y. Stoeks -- VOL. 1>6, NO. 264, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1973 TEN CENTS Law· Officers Divided By WILLIAll SCHREIBER Of fllf I»lllY Piiot Stitt Appointed police chieCs like it but elected ones don't. The objCct of at- tention is an Orange County Grand Jury recommendation that the county sheriff be tiired, not elected. Professional law enforcement olficials were deeply divided on the report, which suggests better qualified lawmen could be found and appointed than those the voters choose. . Current Orange County Sheriff James Musick, who has been re-elected every · four years since 1948 iind will retire next year, says the theory is great but just not practical. "The position of sheriff must remain responsive to the public rathet than to a _ board or a few people,~· Musick said. "It's not a new idea that perhaps bet- . ter qualified people could be found to ap- point then those who i:un for an office but in act uality, the-board \VOUld wind ~p controlling every sheriff's department pollcy," be said. • The jury report, made public Thurs- day, suggested a five-member advisory panel be set up to screen candidat~s for the job. The panel would consist of three appointees of the Board ot S~pervisors, one police chief and one superior cow1 judge. But Musick said the board already bas enough control over the sheriff. on Hiring · of Sheriff ' . "After all, they control the purse strings," he said. "If they doo't l\ke wba\ is ·being done, they can cut the budget. "But if he were appointed, tbe sheriff would be serving at the whim of the board," he said. "It would be a day to day job with the constant possibility the board could fire him." A spokesman for Los Angeles County Sheriff Peter Pitchess said Pitchess feels much the same way. Pitchess bas been in office for more than ls years and bas been a lawman since IMO. "As an elected Official, the sheriff is responsible onJy to the people, not ~ the same political pressures as an appomted chief," said Lt. Lynn Poos, Pitches!' ad· ministrative assistant. "An appointed ohief is told by the board to jump and if he doesn't, he is out on the street," Poos said. "That doesn't make for good law enforcement." · Poos said Pitchess h85 constanUy !See SHERIFF, Page %) V al"ley Teachers Vp and Over Brian Haverlock, 13, of Fountain Valley, makes like Evel Knievel as he leaps 11 friends. Brian says he does it ''just for the fun of il'' His friends didn't say why they do it. His longest jump _has been 20 feet Poll Shows Most Stations " -Pa By IllLARY KA YE Of "'9 o.llY Pl ... S!•ff A salary impasse between teachers and the-Fowitain VaUey-School-District was settled 'lbursday nigh< when trustees granted a 5.2 percent pay raJse to all diStrict teachen. · The 5.2 percent tncrease was recom- mended by a three-man fact-finding com- mittee. The increase is the same given to all other district employes, in c•l u d 1 n g classified personnel a n d district ad- IJ)inistrators. AU of the pay raises will Skylab Crew All Confident Of S~hi' HOU8TON (UPI) -The 'Skylab Z utroiiaula said today they have ~ fidence in the disabled Apollo command ship they will ride home in Tuesday and that they will be fit enough after two months in space to walk out of their craft by themselves. Holding the first in-flight news con· ference of their so.day voyage, Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jitck R. Lousma cheerfully declared they haven't been bored durlng the longest sj)aceOight in history and wished they could stay for another two months. -. ' -pa-ss-e -ver cos"t the district $468,000. coyerage," said Mrs. Judy Lohman, Trustees also approved a recom-p~sident of the Fountain Valley Educa- mendation to provide two boors of "aide" tim Asoociation. • assistance when a class..:..reacbes-..35 ____T.wo_otber requests were turned down, studenli" and an additlooal tWo iiours hOwever. The teachers had requested when the~class contains 37 pupils. salary reclassification, an d had asked for The board also agr:eed to-study 25 days off per year for officers of the alternatives to the problem of clau·size, education association. ln addition to salary 8nd claia size··•&-' ' Neither request was recommended by justments, teachers were seeking" in· the committee in the solutions accepted creased fringe benefits. Trustees gra~.ted by the board .. a io.cent increase. Spokesmen £or both the teachers and . "We will be using a new insurance the board said they wer~ ~tisfied with company, ~hich offers us much better the outcome of the negollahoM. No Love Mat~h . . Libbers; ~aks Cont~nue Volley -• . °"'1!-t-" ... ~ . . . '.'.: ~~· "~3!~~t~e:. "Bl!y, ·U!al B!Dle Jean ·King ·-that BIDie Jean King showed that a. woman Bobby D'--•-~ k to the bedroom wlilre, can be be!uti!ul and feminine and still ~· !"!""' the best in the world' 'and in her craft, he bel"1"9 and ·wbere ~ can, score =·t bave to worry about getting either," De1m:el Fettell cbadltd today. • or _a Jover 1>eel\Ule abe bad: a Ms. Ferrell, a Laguna Beach artist, ii ,000 people who loved her and a the mother . cl. the women's liberation JIVl'llOOUS husband standing by the movement bt Lagwut Beach and Orange Bidelines, you know,'' she saJd. County. (Related stories, Page 20). ' "~ proved that yoa do not have to O.llY l'I"' Staff P!Mf• 'JUST NOT PRACTICAL' Veter1n Sheriff Musick Nixon, Agnew' Hold ungthy • Discussion WASHINGTON ~AP),,-Amid c:on- liouing ruplOrs thjll Vlc:el PreaiOO!t Spiro T. Agnew.may~ c:ontiderlng ,resignlng, !lo pd l'resldeut Nixon beld a lengthy private meeting Thursday afternoon, it was disclosed !O<iaY· A White House spokelman said the President and tlie vloe preJldent "ooth agreed there would be no report or discussion on the meeting." Further, the spokesman said, Ule two agr'eed tblt "there would no be no discussion or comment on the various "It doesn't prove a damn thing,'' said ~ITY about being a women's libber, it Frank Interlandi, political cartoonllt, isn't going to make people hate you, it 's rumors and stories based on unidentified artist, te.nnis player and leading Laguna going to make people love you better; sources.,, Beach male chauvinist. "Women tend to think that men won 't 1be opposing views of the great batUe love-you if you're too strong or too good at 'I!lis referred to the continuing reports, of the sexes, the King-Riggs tennis match your craft. Real men will, it's the flakes Including one from a high Republican Thursday night, were gathered this that. won't,'' she added. soUrce, that there was a likelihood of ' morning in the wake of the victory by ~. King has set a standard of Agnew's resigning in the very near Ms. King that some headline writers achievement that most women could future. . were calling a Ms.·Match. te1ate to now, she said. The · id t f ·bl "I'm elated," Ms. Ferren· said. •"That Ms. Ferrell sa1'd she thought the vice pres en aces poss1 e charges of extorUon, bribery, tax fraud ol~, man di~'t ba~e a chance. . humour of the match was good for the and conspiracy stemming from thttime . H~ wasn t taking .al!, those vita~ movement and did not detract from the he was a county executive and governor pills 1ust to play tenrus , she added. I seriousness of the "call!e." the visiUng prime minister of Pakistan. I , ~ I ·' Will Stay Open Saturday "W.e know we're going to be able to walk out of the spacecraft," mission . commander Bean said as he and bis crewmates sat around their dining room table. "We probably_ are going to have some problems (readapting to gravity) because we've been up here in a zero. gravity environment for two months." Gwiott, tJie sci"e.nfist, said none o(,the space . pilots Jacked things to do when mean a really .~ood ~ Pla¥.er dQesn't "Levity is one of the things that The meetiiJg between the two 'WIS not v~_to_take_vitamilLJ>illl-J'!'l-to-play-Ammoan-people-lovr.'111e11U1tctrwas--pubUcly llliDOOnce<l-bT!hewiiiteH'-ouseiiii-~--'I tennis. · 'filn-hearted,' the more fun you can make and the information was -obtained in 1ly L-PETER KRIEG Of fllf Oal!Y Pll•I Sllfl Mototjsts along the Orange Coast wilt find most service stations open for business.this weekend 1but they're likely to hear ·a lot of gnunbling from the nlan pumping their ga.soline. -weba ve-any gasoline to sell," Jarrett said. But he pointed out that it is not gasoline that puts any profits in his pockets. A sur.vey of station owners today disclosed that almost all of them plan to be open Saturday, while some will con·. tinue to shut down Sunday as they have~ been doing since gas rationing started · last SJ>!'ing. (Related •totjes, Pages 5, 26) Station owners differed on.their outlook of Phale Four price controls Imposed by the Federal Cost ' of Living Council but none of them were happy. .. Kimo Jarrett who runs a Mobil station at Beach Bou1evard and Slater Avenue in Huntington Beach said nobody un- derstands the .service .station business. "We'll be open depending on whether Grandson Kicks Gra1idmother Out After 20 Years SAN CARLOS iUPl) -Maria Sullivan, .90, says her grandson has obtained an evicUon order to throw her out of the home in which she has Jived for two -, decades. Earl Perry, 51, the grandson, was unavailable for comment. Mn. SUiiivan, who is parllal)y ~llnd and p1rUally paralyzed from a stroke, claims that -s11e deeded the house to Par· ry slJ years ago''·~• .. a verbal agreement that Ille be allowed to live there. , Perry's attorney says that his client Is not onJy seeking bis grandmother's evic- tion but also $1,125 in back rent. 'l1)e matter will be heard In court Oct. 2"but Mrs. Perry wlll stay In the house until then . She uld Thursday, "I Wish I could die and go to heaven.where l can1t be kichied ou t." -. "It's µit allied product:s, the lubes and the oil changes and the tires and bat- teries we se11," Jarrett said. 1'We were selling 90,000 gallons a month last.year and that meant so many prospective customers for our back room business. "Then the government came in and told the oil companies to distribute gasoline regionally so, everybody shares. "We'v~ been . r'stricted to 50,000 gaUons.'' Jarret* :.S~id, "and most im- portant1y, that cuts the number of people crossing our driveway that we have the op)lC!l'tunily to sell thtogs to. "Initially, the dealers increued their prices two centa a gallon to olfaet this revenue Joss. They actually started mak· ing money on gasoline for the first time. They did not have to worry about selling accessories at a 40 percent profit," he said. "Then Phase Four came along and they not only restricted the amount or g8soline you c'an sell but they tell you how much money' you can make. "The first day or Phase Four, Mobil raised its cost to dealers a penny a gallon and we can't pass that on to the customers. --''We're cut to six cents a gallon gi:oss profit. We have to pay J.5 cents a gallon ror rent -some1 pay two cents -and that tuts our gross to about four cent& a gallon. "We net $2,000 a month at 50,000 gallOI\! bUt "" flave to P"Y wage&, utlllUes, taxes and h>lurance cut of that, 11 he said. , "If 'a station owner has a good mech.rnlc be can aur11lve. But 11 tbere'r no good bactroom, he can't. "It takts four employet to pump tllat 1nuCh ras and IJve.got to pay them l~.ll $500 a month. Jarrett said shutting down ts not the aMwcr • .But he's not sure Wbat ia; other..- th an outright liftl•g ol contl'Ols and elimination of government interference in pttvatc enterprtsc .... He '"Id be tried to Ignore the freeze IS.. 0.\SOIJNE, l'lge ZI ' their flight plan wasn't full. , 0 As far as whe;ther or not we're getting bored, absolutely not," Garriott said. ''I'd like to have·anolber two months . You can amuse yourself indefinitely thinking ol things." . ~ Garriott and Lousma, already h'.alfway through their workday when they answered reporters' questions rad~oed up from the ground, conducted their last earth resources picture.taking sweep and studied the sun for the last time today. Garriott added that the value of the Skylab program to those back home on earth would be shown "most im· mediately" [rom the earth re90Ul"Ce photography passes, but everything the spacemen were doing would be useful. Bean said although th< Apollo ferry ship that carried the crew into space bas Jost half its steering rockets, he has con· fidence in a new set of re-entry pro- cedures worked out on the ground. "The re-enter procedures have been worked out by a number of people. They look pretty straightforward. I doni an- ticipate any problems flt all with the command module or with the execution of the procedures.'' "We're sorry to see this pass get here," Lolfsma said at the beginning or the 36-mlnute -fWeep. "It's the last one. We've real,ly enjoyed doing EREP (earth resources)." It was the S9th earth survey of the two. month space \•oyage., collecting data on !See SKYLAB, Page Z) AUGUST PRICES UP 1.8 PERCENT "W,e all f~lt sorry for ~ I me~ out of a thing, the more they will take to response to a question that has been w~.at s he going to do for a liVing now? it. _ made repeatedly, to· the wijhe House . You know, the way be takes those "Really strong persons can afford to since the resigria:tion nunors asking pills~ -450 a ~y "'.""'~kilo!' just keep-laugh et themselves," sbe said. • whether Nixon had had ariy sJbtitantial mg himsell m,, pills '-! gomg to cost Interlandi agreed, and descnbed the talki with Agnew. · $100,000 a ~111:, ·she wd. .. ma~ch as a mental c1eans1ng acUon the .A spokesman for Agnew said the vice Interland1, somewhat deflated b)t" the nation needed after all the Watergate. president asked for the meeting but loss, said· the matching of a 29-year~Jd He said tliat more than advancing the refused k> say when. 1be Sept 1 meeting professionB:I woman ~ player wl~ a cause of women's liberatlOn, sfie helped also was said to have beeli' at Agnew's 55-y~~~-<ild ~ didn t prove anything for tennis ,!'l°re, but he ~ that her ''pet-request. . the libbies. But be a~wledg~ ~t IYJiess of not allowmg Jae~ JU:amer to A spokesman for the vi~ President, t~ m~tch may ·have Bided womens comment on the game was typical of a refll!ing any substantive comment on the liberation. l\'oman." -latest meeting said be hoped the li "It was a fun match and a hell of ~ Ms. Ferr~Jl· said she thought the piglet of silence "is Dot going to lead 10-~re~ bal~hoo, nobody else could have pulled 1t that Ms. King banded Riggs prior to the speculations about the subject m'atter .. off, lnterlandi said. game was "a much cuter glft than ~ apparently meaning the quesUOn ~f Ms. Ferrell said she thought th< match deserved. A • "bl -- did advance tbe causes .of the women's ''Let's face it, the symbol of anyone ~: s poss~ . e dresielognation. movement. (See BIUJE JEAN Pege 1,. surprlSe ev pment came as • !See AGNEW, Pqe I/ *** ***' Tennis Match Steals Show At School Board Meeting " The top item at the Fouii.taln Valley school board meeting Thursday night was a teruUs match. And it_ wasn't even on the agenda. The big sobool new. ol ~ evening, the settling of the teacher salary dispute, played second fiddle to Blllle Jean King's victory ov~ Bob\>)',Rlgp. - Perhaps It was beca""' the school board president Is SbeUa Meyen. Or because the di•trict'1 director cl. yOUth and community affairs Is Dr. Patricia Clark. Or maybe It wu becaUJ< most ol at the men in the room. Bob Sancbis, assistant superintendant for educational services, bore the brunt or the women's triumph during the recess. A loyal Riggs fan , Sanchis ad- niiUed be lost some bucks on tbe match, to the obvious dellibt of the women present. "8'rvts him rich! for backing that bralllinlr, old man," said one young, feniiile teacller In th< audle!lco. .Or~e Cout • • Weailler It wilJ he ialr'and sunny Satur- day alter. the usual morning gloom , with slightly warmer days. HigM in the 70s at the beaches, rising to the 80s inland. OVerni.gbt lows~- INSWE TODAY Corisumer prices jumped 1.8 percent in the teachers and parent• in the Audience. Auaust, the lharpeat rate or ln'crease in were womcri. ' For I'll Clark, the revence WU sw .. t. She bad be<n toullng the ability of BllUe Jeao:to. her male -.0, receiving only sneers and laughter In reply. Thurs- day night, she basked In the victory. • Matcolm McDowtlt1 f,. es h from "Clock1Dork Oranoe•1 fam e, has joined /otcts i'With dit"ector Lindsay A•dmon; Together th•V nltack sodelJ In the film, "Oh Lucky Mtm!" Staff Writer Thomas Pal...,. rmews the film In today's Wtt~<llder. 26 years. Food prices -•bowing the big· Whatever It was, pandomonium broke gest· increase alnce 1933 -caught I.he looae when the final score was ·announced b•·-by a jubilant Pat Clark. Women _ .. e. ---~ ~ Jrllie government sustained this rate hff>lighout the room lnierrupfea p~ !or one year, which is higbly 1D11ikel)I, the cetdlngs with • loud, hat>W ovation lor lncrtase would be an awesome %1.S per· Biiiie Jean. - cent over a twelve month IJ>lll. See story The noise finally quieted down, bUI the on po-211 t""•• women proceeded to spend the eftlllng •• .._.' grlmllDg, smtrkln( and lloldnc -mooUy . ' " And president Sheila Meyers, Obviously pleased ot the 011t11>me, relerre(I to Or. Clark as "Billie. Jean Cltrk" throughout the remainder · of the evening. The women in tfie audience were delighted. nie men, grinning in embarrassment, took the jibes fairly Wtll. But it was ol>- violnlY a night !or _... tn the Foun- tain Valley School Diitilct. • % DAILY PILOT • Billie Jeari's Victory Toucl1es All Women By TOM BARLEY Of ... 0.11' Pf1el Stet! Tms FAR FRO~I chauvini.stic male had $121 in bel.9 riding on Billie Jean King's racqllet Thursday night. But that isn·t \\1hy I was out dancing with my daughter Jn the mlddl~ of Handy Street at 7:~5 p.m. Champagne flowed in the Barley home but It wasn't because I have all the Bobby Riggs devotees in the county · -- courthouse on their kneeS in humility today. I've always believed that the woman bas had a raw deal for far too · Jong in a male-dominated society. And I've always believed that it takes something on the lines of the beating Billie Jean handed out to Big ltfouth to lake their cause off the woman's page and up front where it belongs. It may "'ell be that much of my reasoning st.ems from the fac t that my mother, a charming English widow o( 81, once chained herself to the railings of the British aA11:Lrv prime minister's home to show what she and her fellow suffragettes thought of male domination. Several Ouncea Of Preve11tio11 NAPI..ES, II•IY (UPI) -An- Bitulca. arrtlled . oo d r u n k e.n. ~ dlJturbance dwies, blam .. (I all on cholerl and tolevtslon. A Iawytr for Blfllko A14 TblJro. day be would argue In court lhal hls client heard on television that wine and beer offered a degree of prot~tlon against Italy's cbOlera outbreak. The lawyer said tht progr_am did not say how much win e and his client, being a teetot aler, did not know one quart was too much for hom. From Pqe J SHERIFF • • • .. . Child Given • To Doctor I For 'Life' • • • • Klein .Raps 'Ohsessi()n' On Scandal i'AIRFAX, Va. (AP I -Connie Marie SmJth is a year~ld victim of cystic fibrosis Who has a new lease on ure By TlfO~tAS PALMER 01 111, 01111 PJtol Still ;f::~~r ~~a~~nts have volunta rily Former White House di rector of com- Connie is th4' daughter of Bob and Bon· municatlons Herb' Klein, who has re- nie Smith, who agreed Thursday to relln-Joined the ranks of the press, criticized It qulsb control of Connie because they can-and Congress Thursday night for letting not bear the financial and emotional what he called an overobsession with burden of raising a child with cystic Watergate obscure more pressing prob- fibrosis. leml{. Connie has become theJegat ward of Now vice 'president !or Metromedia, Dr. Arnold Dunn of Fairfax, a 41-year-old Inc. of Iiollywood, Klein spoke at a joint pediatrician who has treated Connie meeting of Orange County. Long Beach since she \vas two months old. Dunn is and Los Angeles chapters of Sigma Delta stressed the fact that even though voters divorced and the father of a 12-year·old c,11., 'uor s111t 'tte1e Chi, the national journalistic society, in could select an unqualified man as child. . 'OVEROBSESSION' Long Beach. sheriff, there is nothing to prevent an air "I feel pretty good about it." CoMie's Preit critic Klein • He said the Watergate scandal, which pointed nlan , despite suppo. sed q.uali!ica· father said of the legal action that put his he blamed on an overdelegation of daughter into the legal custody of authority in the White House to pt!ople tlons, from doing a bad job. another man. who lacked knowledge and experience, ·~ut the opinions held by the two ''The only reason Dr. Dunn is ge tting Front Page J has been analyzed "beyond the bounds of elected lawmen were -almost exactly oir Connie is because he can take care of , human tolerance" and more than the po.site those of Orange Coast police chiefs her," C'.onnie's father said. AGNEW puQlic wants. Cystic fibrosis is thought to involve an • • • 1'ie Nixon friend and form er political contacted t~ay. enzyme deficiency which affects Jhe adviser said the case ls now the business "At this Point, ·1 would rather see an , lungs and the pancreas. Agnew's office was reporting overwhelm-of the grand jury and the courts. SHORTLY AFTER THAT she married my father, raised a ftne family and left· it for a time in World War JI to stand in line with men an aircraft fac- tory. They pounded out the parb for aircraft that shot down Hitler's Luftwaffe. Today, at a bright and breezy 81, she pouods out the cause of women's lib from the podium of the local penalo~er'.s club when she isn't busy flying to Britain's Channel Islands for a weekend away from it an or dancing a sprightly fox trot at a Leeds night club on Saturday night. appointed sheriff," said Costa Mesa A thick mucuous develops in the lungs · bl' tr ht f 11 . lb ln reference to. the Watergate tapes, -Chief Roger Neth. "I think he would have because the necessary ennrmes are not ing pu IC suppor or m 0 owmg e Klein said the Issue is entirely the courts' to have more qualifications than just present to break it down.MJThe mucuous latest spate of reports that be might to deal with, but stressed he believes the She told me the last time I saw her that she very much admires what W6men-arn!olng 'in the world--todayio get-the-kind of·recognitlon-lhe went-to jail for. But·she also said that it isn't enough. JUDGE JOAN DEMPSEY KLEIN said the very same thing last week ~t fJle state bar convention ln Anaheim and the figures she gave us at that meet· lng are a. disgrace to the legal .proJesslon. · There are fewer than 30 women judges among the more than 1.100 jurists In Clllfornia. I didn't accept the ~e argument that day that lhere aren't enough qualified women in this state and I never will accept it. I thought that Judge Klein had the tdeal answer. She urged women to vote for women and since they have a 53-47 edge ln the population percentages it sounds like a grand idea to me. DO IT. G~. Get your qualified representatives to run for office and then flock to the voting booths and vote them in. · · I'll drink with you today to the victory of Billie Jean King but don't let her go It alone. Remember, there's a little twit like Bobby Riggs around every comer in this male-dominated society. Hayakawa Blames.Profs ' !!For Riots in; the Sixtie ~·~-,., ... -7 "" ,.. • ~ 'l,r. " ' l Dr. S. l. Hayakawa took a backward ~ook Thursday night at the riots that once : .taged on California's campuses and told : 4'n Orange Co1111ly audleooe lbat he bU ; .r:ome to 'realize the mAJOr rote played lri. ; •hem by "activist,, professors. • ~ "Few young people then or now would ! lhave the nerve to start fires, take on the : aw and generally run riot without some : behind the scenes support," he com~ ; imen ted at the annual dinner of the St. : \Yoseph Hospital Foundation . : ~ "Don't underestimate, as we once did, : lhe role that can be played in such af- : -fairs by the sympathetic professor," he i 'Family Tlteat.er ~~et for College • •• 1-'---·-.~!~dam--and Even." a mini-drama , will - ~ lbe staged at Golden West College in Hun- ~ ·~ton Be··'· T .sduy at 7:30 p.m. ~ ~ The play is not an ordinary dramatic j iPf'Oduction however. It is i..rt of a. four- ,.. J)&l'l series called "Crises in the Farni· : Jy," presented by Golden West Evening : College. ; ' The series, open to the public without ; 1cbarge, will be presented in the com· ~munity theater al the college. : ; The .first program, "Adam and Even," :: iconcems the patterns of prejudlee that • ~prevent equal employment opportunities ~ tror women. Plays · for Living, a p~ :• esslonal theater group from Los E ;,Angeles, will be perfonning. ~ •: .... --------...... ~ r OlA.liil•l COAST Ml ;. i ;: l .. ' :: .... '• ?= ·: .. .. • . ; { :· . : DAILY PILOT Tiit Orll'>l't (,,_)I D"IL'I' PILOT w!ll! whlCI• It CIOl'Jllllrled.ll'!t Nt*t·PrtH. !I Plfl>li"'*' by ltlt' Ort199 C&t51 Pvblltlll"; COll'l""l'· s.,... r1lt "lllOn1 ''' PUb!li.lllO, Morldty ttiroUQll FrlNY, for (Ol!t Mnt, Nt""1IOl"f 8tt(lo, H1Mllntton Bt 1telo/,Ollt!!tl!1 Val HI~. L~urwo 11..C., tnlnels.cldltbKll •r.d S.11 CfefMntt/ .,., J1111n C•Pi•lr•nt. A alngle rwoilNI •U~ 11 Ollfll"neo S..lllNl•'f'S • .,.. Sl,ltl(lt yl. 1'hot ..,iMID&I jll,lflU1nl"" ollnl I• •I J.XI WH I .. ,.,ltl'"I, Goll• M.,1, c.11to1nt1, t1t:lt. 1 AeDt,t N. Wt1d Prftld~t l lld P11t1ll1n.r J•ck R.. C11rl1v Y}ct P rnlOIMI •'IO C.lf\lftl Mln.,ff Tho"''' K1tYi1' ldl!ot Tho"''' A. M111phl111 M1n191f13 ldlNot dl•1I" H. L6et . R.iclr.11, P. N•ll M•l"tnl M1,...1no f:-!1111• T•IT'f CoYillt w.t ONllll C-IY f:dl..,. N ...... w .._.Office t ~~••cl\ lo1ili1Y•f4 M•ffillf I ,,o .••• 7t0, t2WI LtflMI ~ =:: .... _ c.lm ,._t • w.1 ''' ltrftl .. ~ lilldll U NIWOOf'I twltYIN 1o1ft-..,..., ... klfl II C•fl'llM 1111r ,..,,, ., 17141 '4J..41Jf aaa m.r1 .wszlf•"' wt.1•11 ...._ .... onNit et.tr c-_... _, .. ~ ,..,,, or.,.. C..•t ~llMnt ~ .... -• ..,... llltllo~ ....... llittwW ....... ~ ~..._... Mi"tlol "'" .. •• f 1 ......... tl*lel ,.,.. ... ~ .......... ....,.... ._.. -== ..... CMiM Alht. ~ ,.,~ .,.. _...., a,IJ .....,..., W -NI IJ "*""'"'' ipi\111.-y •1111w11Mt•M ....... 1 said '"lhey're always behind the scenes as they were at"(C&I State) San Fran· clsco but they 1re none the less effectiye." Hayakawa, who took over -~be 'lu!i.z :t versity's presidency at the heighf of.th• 1968 riots and left it for retirement three weeks ago, urged the nation's colleges and universities to recognize bis premise that employment is as vital to the stu· dent as his education. The Canadian-born ~ducator called for a massive reorganization of child labor laws "to help the youngster who wants to hold down a job and help the family who are helping hir.1 get his education." And he urged the unions to halt restric· live practices that bar many young persons from the opportMJly to lake up apprenUct!ltip "lhat seem to he limited thfl!P days to the young reiaUvea of journeymen or other union members. "Education need not be by the book,1' HayaKaWa said. 'It Jiee<I -not De woi"ils about words about wonts. Our young peer pie should be encouraged to recoen!ze the v a l u e that a regimen of school plus employment ·will have on Uieir future thinking. "At any rate," J-Iayakawa grinned, "happy days are here again. · · "College girls are starting to look like girls,~ they even use lipstick now, they pick out pretty dre$ses and they seem, most of them, to have abandoned tJJe creed of synthetic poverty that once dominated their lives . "Our old middle clas.s values are back in the limelight," the syndicated col- umnist commented. "Yes, we have the c a us es of environmen and social injustice but youn:-people today seem to have arrived at the elementary con· clusion that YJU have to talk about these things before you can go out in the world and do something about them." It would be another step forward if faculty members at many schools could step out of their "unreal world" and ''seek a.closer \i,'Ofklng relationship with the pUblic that"does not hinge on Maoi st theories," !.Jayakawa said. "T~aching has become an occupational hazard to many," be said. "Being a pro- fessor is too often an escape from life and that's why we find this sense or unrealism in so many of our co!Jege teachers.'' From Pagel SKYLAB ..• 10,800 mlles of earth from Mexico, up the east coast ol the United Stales, across the AUantlc and over Europe and North Africa. The IW'VeY Included studies of Insect Inles\allon of the Rio Grande Valley of Texa11, l'Olo!D' 1tudles ol the Swl" Alps and lbe Afac triangle area of Ethiopia, volcanoes In llOllthem'ltaly and erooion In the Atchafalaya Ba~n of oouthtm Loultlana • "We noUced the volcono at iile llOUlb end ol Siclly wu putU., 0\11 a llllle smoke," reported Betn. being a registered voter. I have a strong eventually develops into a condition resign because of a political graft in· President must have full confidentiality ootlie 1 ftodin q~~lified lawmen because it is similar to severe emphysema, causing quiry. , in his private discussions. "There is no Vt a ay. death. Qf Maeyland. su~h thing as half conlidenUallty," Klein N=~-::i~~:i~m=;~!-·-: v Thi aiSe~~ -jlso pic~;ntsthe p~·~~e~s --Agne~.-Whirh8s -defifecf-itfy-='Wl'Ong: --~dhe ·fo~~r ~ltor ~f -the San Di~go· past president of the California Peace from provtdtng the necessary enzrn:ies doing. refused to comment on the report Union also said the news Qledia should Officers Association. the stomach .n~ds to d!gest food, 'vhich but aides were emphatic in saying he oppose federal legislation to protect the ''The proposal by the Grand Jury is a means the v1ct1m can literally starve to \\'Ould nol resign 3.nd was determined to con!identialit~ ~r news sources on ~he step in the right direction," he said. ''It's death. . . . fig ht the case in couft ground that it 1s a form of rtptlatlOCI about time the sheriff's office became The disease is genetic, and ~th the . . . . that Jater could be used agamst the part of professional law enforct?nent." mother and faUl~r m.ust ~ car.r1ers to ~Ith the grand 3ury resuming 1Ls press. San Clemente Public Safety Director produce a cystic fibrosis child. An secret deliberations in Baltimore, U.S. "But the case for state action in this Clif!ord Murray sai,d, "I simply believe estlmat~ 2 to 5 .perce nt of the U.S. Atty. George Beall Jr., who is Jeadlng the area is strong," Klein added. (California the system we b·ave for the selection of a popl,,llahon are ~arr1ers; but there are no probe, has been in Washington in recent has a shield law, protecting newsmen, u chief o( police works well . because a tests ~ ~etenrune who they. are. . d f . 'lb J tl De t do 17 other statet:.) man's professional qualifications are ~rues parents l~t thelr. first .child, ays con erring wi us ce par ment Klein erpressed his df.slike for the passed upon by 8 committee of his peers. Michele Lee, to cystic. fibrosis. Although officials. degree of regulation the government "The concept of an elected sheriff goes they were told there '."as an 80 percent 'l'.he President ed Agnew held their presently exercises over the broadcast back to the days tlf the founding of the ~ance that another child would. have the hour-long meeting in the Executive Of-media. He specifically assailed ·moves Old West when the sheriff was it ... the di~ase, they decided to try agam. fi ce Building. Deputy White Hollie Press toward mandatory counteradvertising, head 0£ a whole shire (area), so to . ,we wanted another baby," says Con-Secretary Gerald L. Warren sald both bans on certain types of advertising and speak." rues 19. -year ·,old mother. '.'I ,!bought agreed "that no one on the Wblte House licensing of staUons for three-year terms, New Laguna Beach Police Chief Frank maybe it wouldn t hapl,>(!n again . staff or the vice presldent1s staff was '8S is now the law. Schopen said the appointment procedure T~~ mother has since had herself authorized to discuss this matter." tle said the broadcast industry should offers the opportunity to get the most sterilized.. It was the first substantii•e face-to-face push for fi~e-year licensing, charging qualified man. .'J'!ie ~m1ths have split up since Con· ineeting between the two since Sept. J, that any infrlngeme~t. o~. complete "l)uring elections, people don't really nie s birth. when Nixon returned from a two-week freedom of t~e press is a. small. step have an opi¥)Ctunity to see the qualifica-stay iq San Clemente and made 3 session toward depr1val. of survival ~1thout lions of a person, just the person," he with Agnew his firs t order of busin«!:M in government subsidy -and thats not said. . Two Teen Girls Washington fre<do:n ." Costa Mesa's Neth said he would com· Since the~, they have met on three oc-. Responding to a question, Klein said he , pleteJ7 reverse his position if the elected casions, but White House spokesmen in· d!d 114?t resent the . fact ~hat his ; olli-.of sheriff bad requirements for ' Hurt 1' n Crash dica(ed they did not have • chance for dis<:us11ons wilb Pre!!!d~nt N!x~n ~ad law enforcement background and otht!r any substanUal discussion. been taped, though ~e said he did not ap- 1'minlmum qualifications." -. . . These appearances together were at a prove of the recording of telephone con- " In that case, I think the choice should Two leen·age girls were tnJured Thurs-Se t 1 Cabinet tiog · the Wblte versations. detlftitely be up to the voters," be said. day morning when their s;a! eoWded with Ji:~e. at ce:1et. . m mem of He saict t'1e ~cordings were for AcCO\'dlng to the Grind juiy, all, another au10 ne¥ lhe l'difn lJ!gh ~ : 'ihe Republ~ N~Jt kt~llld leglllmote historical parpoaes. y~ta@• of an elected l'betiff would i;. campus. . -mm ee If Jt bad not been for NlJon's preoc. cJ1Jd6, tlimmation Qf. fra g ment e 4·, Driver Kathy Jo Woodbury, 16. of turn state GOP chrurmen th~ee days later and cupations With the war Jn Southeast Asia dupliCated"'":irrra,.,· non-systematic ap;. La Naranja Court, Fountain Valley, and agatn at Tuesday nights state dlntler for and improving relations with China . proaches by lawmen, developtnent of her passenger; Mari.an Ritt. 14, of 19271 .. Kle in said, the President probably would sophisUcated teclmiques for Information Cindy Lane, Huntington !leach, were Par·k Study Slated : ha'< observed the problems In his ad- gathering and more controlled command listed in satisfactory condition today at ministration . during tactical situations. Pacifica Hospital. The newsman added that while certain Centralized record keeping, establish· Police said their car collided with an tl-1embers of the Fountain Valley City members of the press were responsible ment of a major crlme investigation auto driven by Rlkki Le& Patrick, 18, of Council and Parks and Recreation Com· for breaking open the Watergate story, it force and other advantages were also 9102 Christine Drive, Huntington Beach, mission will conduct a study session would be wrong to credit the press as a outlined in the report. at the intersection of Magnolia Street and Tuesday to discuss pla ns for the recrea-whole. He said he has observed a decline The jur_y recommends that immediate Hamilton Avenue. lion complex at Mil e Square Park. in investigative rcpcrting and he legislative action to facilitate the Patrick did . not report any injuries in The meeting is scheduled for 1 p.m. in deplored the proliferation of stories from changeover. be taken through a recom-the 7:30 a.m. crash, according to police. city council chamt>;ers. unidentified sources. mendation by the Board of Supervisors or by a countywide initiative. FromPflfJel GltSOLINE -: •• but was caught at it. "We got into trouble . Boy, they can put a Jot of pressure on you," he said. He sai d the government took no action other than to force him to roll ~ck prices, which he did . Jarrett's feelings were echoed by several owners and Ken Netzband who also operates a Mobil station at 3100 E. Coast Highway in Nevtport Beach coff. firmed that the dealer meetings he had attended found most service station owners determin ed to stay open as long as they can. "Most of us feel it would hurt ourselves and our customers and we would not really be gaining an ything by closing down in protest," he said . Dan Brobeck, who operates Dan's Chevron al 15972 Euclid Ave., Foun- tain Valley, said he plans to be open Saturday but will close on Sunday as usual. "If everybody else shuts down to pro- tesL I will too," he said, adding that he doesn't think that-is likely to happen. Ray Lanon , owner of Newport Gul f, 1920 W. Balboa Blvd. in Newport Beach, said he has escaped nitionin~ and added, "I'm not protesting anytlting. • Larson did complain about the squeeze on proflt.s and said that Gulf jUst raised his prices nlnG-tenths of a ceat Thursday and ha can 't do anything about his lid of S9.1 cents for his lowest priced gas- bllne. ()per.pfors ol. service staUons in Coeta M.S. Indicated they wlll be open for buslne$5 as usual, too. . Doug Evlin1 who worb al Rtllly'a Aroo, 1898 Newport Blvd., aald his llalfon wW probably clooe Sunday but 81ld II hall been doing that all alq. l'~PageJ BILLIE JEAN ... who 11 being obnoxious la a pl1. Lot's· face. it, he was belna obnoxloU5. "It wu a •"11 pr«Jous glll wheo meat ls so bard to find," she added • An llllCOllquered Inwrlandl Mid In c1.,.., 1111, "I think 8IIU. JWJ Kllf1 I» a ,..al aexpot. She turns me on:" .:. ( The Beauty & SoNlnity 01 Bamboo 1,9.00 233.50 ••• i!\ c11pt11r~ in thf'l oriental mood ot these occuionkl tables. fb\IJbed beautifully In oak with smoked gla111 topc. Add. 1hls dl11tinclive look to any roor11. Choo1e hom t'nd tables, coCfee . tables, sofa tabltt. 1tack tables . . . whatev~r yoor heart deatrts. lmmedlate delivery ot count:. OREXEL-HER!TAGE-HENREDON-WOOOMARK-KARASlAN INTER10RS WDIDAYS & SATlllDAYS t :OO to l1JO NIDAY 'TIL ,t:OO • 233.50 NEWPORT BEACH e 1721 WESTCLIF' D-.. 642·2050 \OrJt SuM•v 12.s1lOl LAGUNA lEACH e J45 NOlltt:f COAST HWY • IOpe,. SuMey 12.11JO) 494·61fl TORR>oNCE e 2>"4t HAW1HOlllN&..-ILVO. J7t·l219 • ' • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE . • - N~ Long~r Ignored Huntington Beach's elderly citizens have been an t..olated, ign9red segment of the population. Problems among thi6 group of citizens are severe, yet.relatively few reco~e thl!. . The Orange County Council on Aging has termed HUQtington Beach a "target area" -citing its lack or sufficient social services tor senior citizens. There are a handful or individual senior citizen or- ganizations within the community, each struggling to r.iovtde services and recreational opportunities for at east a Umlted number of elderly individual,!. But until recently these groups have failed to join together. Nor have Huntington Beach's city agencies provided any support for individual projects. An all-inclUSive council finally was formed less than two months ago, the Huntington Beacb1Council on Aging. Although it lacked any specific official sanction, the Council began to mull over various solutions to senior citizens' problems in the community. Members.hip for the Council was drawn from in· dividi.ial organizations dealing with the elderly, in addi- Uon to public officials from the library, recreation de- partment and Community SerVices Council. This week the Council came before the City Coun· cil requesting, and receiving, official sanction to operate as a cit)' agency. Food is the number one problem among the elderly -<leflned by federa!Jaw_as.li5..years_oLage_anJLabJ!Ye. Many are just too poor, or too weak, t.o feed themselves satisfactorily. Adequate housing and transportation also rank high on the list of needs. perpetual boredom that plagues many among the elderly. A higher education proposal, to send senior citizens back to college, also is being looked into. , If the Council can help translonn Huntington Beach into a comfortable place for its senior clUzen~, it will need and' merit substantial support from the city. SanCtJoning the Council was a good beginning, but the support must not stop there. ' Mo ney No Suhstituie Lot size, which in the past has been a very sensitive issue in Fountain Valley, is becoming an issue again. At stake this time is the use of Planned Develop:. ment (PD) zones by developers who have not fulfilled requirements set by law for this zoning. The PDs were established to allow develope rs to utilize small lots in return for incorporation of innov a· tive design concepts. The idea was to exchange the tradi· tional private yards for common open space or park area. It worked well until last year when Classic Homes came up with a PD design that did not include the open space. The developer proposed to pay the city for the park land not included in hi s development so the city could buy a park elsewhere. Now tlie plan..has_backfired. Councilmen tried to apply the same principle to another tract and have ended up as defendants in two related law. suits. A third de· veloper submitted a PD without open space, but council· men turned him down . It is something they should have·done the fi rst time the idea was brought up. Money is no substitute for open space, especially if you're one of the owners of a hou se The Council on A~ing is attempting to initiate pro- grams and support eruting services, such as Meals on Wb~ls, .•'l..•!lei!!p.iJQ J>i:!J1g]19( m~a)~ to s_hut~n,s. Tlfe-COUl!til1Tml!'plannlnorogramsto·rebeve tM ---on~m:alM . --~ -· H • ----~ '1 wouldn 't want you to feel gililty because you · we.re in a position to conhibtlte-to inflation!~ Odd Names Not Always Vse~ Ret11rns to Back 'Checkers' Speech A Handicap ~YDNEYJ.HARBI~. . ' Dear Gloomy Gus Whoever wrote that cat license law never tried to "own" a cat. B.11. GIMmY Ow ~ •n hll!Tllrttd by ,.....,.. ... .. Ml MC..-lly ntltd Ille \llirws el ftM _,.,.. Ind rMilr "' ,...,. "' OllM!y .... Denr Pllet. ~ The headline read : "Ckfd Names Found 10 Haocllcap Pupils," aDd the. fJgry from San Diego went on to say that researcll by a psychologist at the State University · showed that children with unusual names logical manner you can well imagine, such as Elmer or Hubert are lllely to be and I mused many years later on this discriminated against and brlo:ted ·as grim Cl'08S he had to bear lhroutbout "losera' names" by grade -sch o o I life, and commiserated on the sad plight teachers. , of all those who carry unusual names in· Other names used In the experiment, llicted by oblivious parenLs. besides Elmer aDd Hubert, were Cecil, Well, 8 few weeks later I received a Blair, Gladys~ Rhoda, Hillary, Percy, letter from him. He W.11.s then a major, or Gertrude, Be rtha and Adelle. The study colonel, •t some Air Force base, and he concluded· that children bearing such took gentle but firm exceptiorl to my first rwnes were taWlled by classmates, comment. "My name has been a great were less likely to be popular, and advantage to me," he wrote, "betause received lower test scores from teachers people always remember it and I am when names were shufned around on recalled wherever I go. I believe it has identical compositions. helped, rather than hindered, my When Nixon Revealed ·His Tax Status WASHINGTON -wnen Richard M. Nixon wished to establish his rectitude as vice president he handed me copies of his income tax returns and they were published in facsimile as part of a long article in the now defunct Look maga- zine. Thinking this may have established a I desirable precedent I later asked J ohn F. Kennedy to do the same thing, but Sen- ator Kennedy, who was then Jn the ear- ly stages of running for president, smil- inilY refused and changed the subjed. P.resident Nixon's earlier willingnes, io have the public . see his income tas: returns and his present reluctance to do so are understandable. ln the first In- stance it was revealed that Nixon had no significant inrome other than his govern- (rucHARD WILSO~ ment pay, and no deductions of a material nature. His income_ tax returns supported the plausibility of his asser- tions that he had not benefited .personally from the so-called "Nixon fund" to promote his political fortunes and that his famous -''Clleckers sptech" was believable. IN THE SECOND instance. no such ~neficial result Is likely. o0 the" face of his financial statement it would appeat that his deductions, wholly legal and. justifiable from that point of view, couldi have reduced bis tax liability to such ah extent that the average taxpayer would suffer a severe twinge of -~s~ Blieacty aching sense of justice. -1 Nothing is more galling to someone who Is paying one third of bis total Bross income in income taxes than to team 1ne heavens haven't fallen because that someone with many times his in· some senators and congressmen ha ve come is paying comparalively little or disclose<l lhe full range of their financial nothing, however justifiable under the atfalrs and there is no glaring record of tax code. Intern a 1 Revenue Service . anyone's political fortunes having been reports there are more than 100 people adversely affected. with actual incomes over $200,000 who This is not the first lnstance in which a are paying no taxes,· and heaven knows president has been involved in real estate how many whose tax liability is reduced transactions on It substantial scale. to a ridiculously low level because of On a government salary Lyndon B. deductible investments, ez:pendltures, JQhnson was able to build a fortwre credits and non-reportable lterm. which far exceeded Nixon's heavily en· -IN GENERAL the prinaPJetbatanU.:--annbered-boldiog~- divldual's tax returns are a sacred trust. SINCE THERE evlderrtly Is notblng ii· .. Aeer& b1m end a fair government Is legal in Nixon's lransactJoos with Ilia IGUnct But it is wideli known that a friends and the Internal Revenue heavy strain is placed on that trust. Service, it might be argued that in this People far <iwn the ladder at · tbe mpect Nlxon is entitled to at least as. ~le , Home have claimed the right to mucli privacy as Johnson. ' · 1 ~n up for their· inspection in· But the President has already 'shown diYidual tax returns. The record of the that under other circumstances he was Watergate hearings indicates an in-. quite willing to :::ubmlt his tax: returns to t.e'Dtion to scrutiqize the tax returns of public inspection, passibly the first high enemies of the administration and p~ official who had ever done so. , tect otben who were friends. It wasn't a bad precedent. career.'' I TBINK this is an antiquated nolioD, And, certainly, lf we reflect on famous and is no longer true, if it ever was. names, it is doubtfUl that "Dwight" did Young people today pay little attention to any damage to Eisenhower, that "Adlai" first names, looking upon them as part of has hurt any of the distinguished lhe legacy handed down by generally stevensons, or even that "Spiro" dragged dumb parents, and in no way lhe child's Agnew down to the Vlce-Presidency. Day Care Centers for_ the Elderly fault. As for teachers, grading by name To the Editor : would be no more arbitrary than grading "BUBERT" hasn't done Humphrey I've read several articles recently about day care centers for the elderly by neatness or penmanship, which most any visible harm, and along with Cecil, of them have always done . Hillary, and Percy; has remained alive Some year.s ago, in fact, I reminisced for centuritiris ~ng the sturdiest of who are not incapacitated enough to stay about a erade-school mate of mine who Ang10-Slxon names. As for "Ebner,'' in bed or be in nursing homes, but nol was. tibbed_mercilessly_btcause his "Gertnidet.'' "Glad ." and "Bertha,"J ~ite reliable enough to be at home all German parents named S~hl gave hiffi d~btth1t more han-a----h8.!fd!ul0 f day ~IODe-:-onen-it'S a ma Clti_ Or the first name of Horst. children Dave been burdened with these their being miserable and lonely for We kidded Horst Stahl in a scato-ob90lescent names in the Iitst 30 years. end.less hours and unable to get out. ? ~~ 1 ONE OF the advantages of this kind of center Is that the person can t>e.ibrought home to his own room at niCht, so that he still has roots and some family llfe. Nepotism Lin gers On WASHINGTON Members of Congress used to bolster their family rinances by putting relatives on the public payroll. This practice, known as nepotism, was outlawed six years ago. Yet a few vcterRn legislators are still handing out fat reaeral paychecks to their relaUvei. They get> away w i t b it under a "grandfather" clause, w h l. c b permits retatwes wbo Were on ·the payroll before 1967 to continue to collect government satru:Jes. But thclr employ- ment, though quite legal, clearly vio- lates ·the splrlt of the· law. Years 'ngo, when we first 3tarteit Sha• king the COllf1'0'8lon· al payroll, bundrildl of 11!lallves !ell' out like overripe .fruit lrom a tree. Almo.\I half ol lhe mtmben bad relaUves clraw· ing 1overnment pay. The opotlighl '.I publlctty sent most ol tbtm ICUl?)'lng for olher Jobi. We continued our ~yroll searches unttl the number of re1aUves was down to barely 50. The -ae ol the onti- nep(ltism Jaw finally drove all except a few bansers on from the payroll. Here are the stubborn survtvors: -UOUSE ethics chalrm•n Melvin Price, O.lll., ls stlll paying bis brother Raymond a government salary over $14,000 ft yea r. The arbiter or con· ,re•lonal ethics lnslltl lb1a: doean'l violate the "s~lrit of the l1w.'' -Representot~~ Cbel llolllleld, [). Calli .. the No. a maa on the ethics com· mlllee, poy1 bis recepHonbt-w!le Vernice a 112,500 Hou,se salary. -Representative Ken Gray, J>-lll., the ,.. Beau Brummell of the House, pays his father, Thomas Gray, $20,000 a yea r out of the public tUI to run bis congreMional office iD West Frankfort, Ill. -REPRESENTATIVE Al Ullman, [). Ore., next In line fOI' the chairmanship of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee, married his appointments secretary, Audrey, who as his wife still draWs $8,500 a year for .. part-time work." -RepresentaUve Otto Passman, !).La., the stingiei\ man in Congress with foreign aid moneY, is more generqus with lUs brother Otis, who draws a $15,000 House salary. Passman says he returns about $S1000 of his payroll allot.ment to the Treasury each month . His brother's salary, therefore, is "a helluva lot lower than what I could pay him.'' -Reprt$entatlve Spark Matsuna;a, [). HawalJ, keeps his broth<lr Andrew on lbe payroll for $14,000 as a "district direc- tor.'' -11epmentatlve Edward Pallen D-N.J.1 pays his wife Anna an annuai $13,500 to be his aecrotary. -ON mil illNATB llde, s... Mlltoo Young, R-N.D., married hla executlvo secretary,. PatrJcla, and conUnue) lo keep her on the payroll for $141000' a year. FOOTNOTE: Congressional salaries,' keeping pace with lnOatlon, have climbed iteadiry to the prtseat plnnocle of .,U,500 a year. With all the fringe benefits, this Is considered ample In mOst oon- stltucitcles fo keep the wolf from the door. . ... Working daughters, sons, etc. can deposit them at the center .and pick them up in the evening. Activities of all sorts would be offered, plus a decent lunch. Tll!SE CENTERS could be slate, federal, city or privately owned. People able to pay should have to pay an ade- quate amount. l think such centers would cut costs of medical expenses, public and private, because the general health of these peo- ple would be better. And certainly they would lessen the friction between the lonely oldsters and guilt-ridden relatives who ttally want to do the right thing but are weary of the lonely complainers. M.L. MYERS Don't Blnnae <Kids To the Editor : I just f.ini shed ttadJng Von Hoffman's colWM from )'OUr Sept. 13 edition. Jt was stmt to me by a frh~nd who felt It was my duty to "talk-back'' and I have to admit there is a lot,.to talk-back about . That friend, incident411y, has a child In- volved tn mini-cycle racing and was quite shocked that someone could confuse issues that much. LET'S TAKE a look at Von llolfman's column · "The Sad Result of Teaching Evi!ryone To Be a Winner." He quotes a lot from the recent Sporla Illustrated article and be seems to give the Im· pression that all mini-cycle aod mJnl-blke racing ts crooked and done only to teach cheating to our children and give satisfaction to their parents. We at Mhl!Cycle magazine !ell good abool the Spotts Illustra ted article befa usc -the porUona Mr. Von Hof(mnn mcntJoncd were the only ones ~'we consldt.rcll derOgl(tory. • Mini-cyclin~ is like any sport, yes, There are wfnners, l~rs. cheatcr11 and MAILBOX- L"etters. fi om -reaaenare wercome. NoTm4Uy writers 3houfd conve11 t11eir .,.essage3 in ·soo words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. AU letters must include signature and mailing address, but names may be withheld on · reque1t if sufficient reason ii apparent. Poetry will not be published. · those who go strictly by the book. Mr. Von Hoffman mentioned that one fat her started taking hia son to races that presented trophies to all entrants. Know wkly? Because his son was doing the best he knew bow,' even though he wasn't win· ning, and the f,tber knew it.1His son only wanted some recognition for doing his best and a trophy was, in this case, the recognition he was after. That's why the father took hl.1 son to those races. Not because the father wanted that little trophy. TWO-YEAR-OLDS and three-year-olds do race. But the "Pee-Wee" races are strictly for fun anti constitute a very small portion of mini-cycle racers. They race because they have big brothers who race and know that It's not a dangerous sport. The percentage of )'®J\gsters ti<c- ing because mom and dad want them to is probably 2 percent. I get lellers ••. do I ever .. , (rom youngsters all over the U.S. wanting to know where r•ces are being held in thei r areas and I don 't ask them to wtjtc those lettm. The National Soapbox Derby lncldent was unfortunate, but Mr. Von Hoffman's article sounded as though this Instance was as common amoog youngsters as losing baby teeth. We may have a few cheaters, but they ooly cheat the111Hlve1. And there are rules to control cheating. Uke It or not, we teach our youngsters to cheot in many ways. How many""iimes ha! Mr. Von Hoffman jaywalked or cut in front of another car or done something ~c knew wai:; wro11g. only to ba.ve tbC per900 slighted · sh~ke a ft st .or .shout a "no-no'' phrase? And what about Watergate? • DON'T CONDEMN our yowigsten . It u..ct to be that all ttecaam were bad! Arc we going to censure them all now from toddlers oo up? These children are underestima ted enough by ad ults, but never by each other. E.g., we want to hold the line on property tues, but we couldn't do '..hat II we pro- vide eight acres of parks per 1,000 residen ts. 2. Tbe Iona ol the cloCument doesn'I ~UNICYCLE MAGAZINE June Reed Magazine Coordinator legally force us to do things that cause ____ .conflict.bet.ween.goals,or_open. us to.-legal ---11 prob!<_1ns~ Prejudice? To the Editor: ACC1lrdlng to the standards o f responsible journalism, the most im· portant news stories belong on the front page. In the Sept. 14 Pilot there ls an article on page one quoting a relatively unknown Individual telling a group o( men that they should devote more time to the raising of their daughters, as a means of putting "women's liberation out of business." The speaker also stated that women have less "internal stability" than men . 'BURIED on page 11 is an article by Tom Barley reporting the speech made by Municipal Court Judge Joan Dempoey Klein to a State Bar meeting in Anaheim urging women to nm for eledive offices. She speaks of the positive qualities of women, their "empethy for other people and their problems." Joan Dempsey Klein ls a well-known judicial figure at the pinnade of her pn> lessloo. By what strange ~alist!c standards were Judge K1etq s remarks relegated to the back of the newspaper whife Joan Brick is featund in headlines across the top ot lhe first pege? Is this reliable news reporting or Is it managing of the news to suit the Daily Pilot's own prejudices? VIVIAN It HALL Plct1 F at1 To the EdllDr: The auzens Goals and Objectives Commllt .. put a lot of time and work in- to er•!Btlng their monwnentaJ plan on whit Huntington Beach should be bke. They are juslly proud and want to see !heir efforts bear fruit. This plan "'11 many exeellcnt Ideas. \Ve'd immediately want a lot of these goals it ,no cost were involved. COUNCU. membcra Uke Ideas ln tht pl&l\. And they showed prudence and a hlah sen" o( rcspoaslbil\ly In eva luat1n1 !he plan 10 decide the bes! approach. The council tried to make sure that: I, lmplemanU!lf! one goal wouldn't des troy ch1nco1 ol m~ anolht : ao•l. . , •• 3. The plan can be used as flexible directions to guide city officials in their planning, decisions and actions, Al Coen merits our thanks for his honesty and forthrightness Jn meticulous- ly forewarning us -so that we're careful to avoid legal problems. Bartlett, Coen. ""' Matney and probably othen tried to \ assure that costs are reasonable. JACK \GREEN painted out that pulling these goals in the master plan "·ould have required the excessive time and ex- pense of an environmental impacl report. It also would have resulted in endless NWorking of the plan. 'lbese might have prevented the necessary flexibllity and possibly hindered tbe efiectlve use of the goals and objectives. The City has alre.::..y considered many of the plan ideas and implemented quite a few. The Citizens Goals and Objectives Pia. will serve as valuable guidelines far future planning, deci.!llons and actions. LEONARD WRIGHT Ol AN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. Wted, PubU.Mr Thom0.1 Keeuil, Editor Barbara Krcibich .Editoriol Page Editor The et!Horta.l ,111a9 of th@ D1.ny Pilot 'setk• to lnfonn and 1Un1ul&t• readers by ~sentt,. oo thi1. peae dlverse."commenta.ry" en topics ot in. tmst by S)'l"ldlcattd columnl111 •lid ca:rt00h1st1, by prOY\dfna a ronim lor rtaders' view• •nd by prtaentlng thi1 newapaPtf'• oplnkwul and ideas on current topics. The edilorl&l opan;on. ot the Dally Piiot appev only tn 1hft editorial rotumn •t t~ 00p o< tf\e pe.ae. Oplnlona expreutd by the col- , umn\sts and cartoonJsts and letter writers t.re Uielr O'ltt'1\ and nQ endorll"- mfnl of their vlc!Y.'t by 'Ole Daily Pilot .,,,.,Id "' - Friday, September 21, 1973 • • • Regents Examine Budget Stars Herald Frank's Return · LOS ANGELES IA PI - University of Cali fornia Regents took a first look Thursday at the proMSed 1974-~ 75 University budget and inl· CALIFORNIA mediately decided that a 1 cursory 1examinalio~ ,,·as not '--------~ enough. ' 'J?1e budge t, if passed intact, would call for expenditures of $1.44 billion, up $70.6 million from the previous year's and one which includes an ad- ( BRIEFS ) ditional $47 million in state funds . Gasolilie Protests Scheduled OAKLA ND CAP) representati ves or 3 '0 0 0 Northern California service stations say they will lock their pumps this weekend to protest Phase.-4 gasoline price controls. (Related story, Page 26.) !.<JS ANGELES (AP) - Frank Sinatra has mad...nLs comeback debut fro'm retire- ment, ta~lng a • vi r t u,o s o performBlfC for hll television special to be aired • i n November. The 57-year- old sirlger en-. ded his two- y e ar retlre- n1en Thursday night with a s pec la I for NBC, "01' Blue Eyes Is..&., • Back," to be. aired Nov. 18. 11NATltA The special. which a I s o features Gene Ke Uy, was taped before a celebrity.-stud- ded audience at Paramount Studio. Members of the au- dience included Lucille Ball sammy Davis Jr., Stev~ Lawrence and Eydie Gorme Milton Berle, Dick Van Dyk~ and Hope Lange. Rather than a 1 h o r t discussion session before ap- proval, as had been tradi- tional, the board agreed to schedule a special one-day session to do nothing but con- sider the propused spending package in depth. Panicky motorists ln the San ATI1RED in a tuxedo No date or location was set. Sinatra. who ls noted for his fast and sure work, made only two Oub! in taping the one- hour special. In the first one, he missed the lyrl" or "Winter in Manahat~" dur- ing a medley ·of ttO~ in a saloon !cene. The s Oub came later in the medle . I\ I mE At.fblENCE w a s shown a 13-minute segment taped earlier with Gene Kelly that included clips from the 1943 movie they m ad e together, "Anchors Aweigh." Later, Kelly joined Sinatra for a brief introduction on stage and said: "We're all set as soon as Frank dubs in those laps for me.'' Sinatra said he bu a new album ·coming out and added that be was ending his two- year retirement to return to show business on his own terms . He told the audience that he did not find retirement all that he expected It to be and that he was under constant pressure to return to work. Francisco Bay area jammed Sinatra opened With "You Will many stations for a fill-up late Be My Mmic," and was • S,lgnlttg JH011da11 Thursday and early Wday. greeted by young people who Ell he were on two revo l ving_, S 1•g 4 SAN DIEGO (AP) -Gov. l\IORE THAN SO car9 snarl-turntables on the sound stage. R;onald Reagan said Thursday ed traffic for blocks around "That's i.t. folks,'' Sina.tra 1------llight...be~Wign . Calilornia's . . said, laughing after the first want Case death-penalty bill into law at a oue-San-Franctsco--!ltalion-es--number:-'11\en,~he walked Over--- -• • Ceremony 1tiooday in L 0 s drivers v.•aited up to an hour to shake hands with actor Angeles. for a place at the pumps. An Cesar Romero. Later, he The b~I. by Sen. George" Oakland station telC1_>honed recorded such songs 8:5 .:'I've Deukme11an (R-Long Beach), Police when motorists refused ~l You U!M1er P..ty Skm .~nd requires a death sentence for to leave at closing time. At-I Get a Kick Out of You. 11 specific types of murder. Ill backers say it meets the tendants finally agreed to requirements of a 1972 U.S. reopen and pump gas until Supreme Court decision which their tanks: ran dry. HALFWAY through the tap- ing, Sinatra walked off the stage for a break, declaring, "It's some kind of hot . in here." Wiping bis sweat· drenched face, he said: "Boy, if you want to go on a diet, work here." said a death .sentence ad-A plan to close all day minlJtered .at the jury's Saturd ..... _.:1 and d · di scretion was un· ay,.-~1.uuay Mon ay ,constitutional. was cheered Thursday night e D11maU11'• Net SACRAMENTO (API -A candidate for tie u tenant governor, state Sen. Mervyn M. Dymally (lH.os Angeles), says his net worth is $20,160. Dymally issued a statement on his net worth Thursday. He had previously declared tiis in- tention of running for the Democratic nomination for governor in 1974. eBJUVetoed SACRAMENTO (AP) -The California Public U l l I i t i e s Commission will be able to continue secret deliberations on rate increases because of a bill vetoed by Gov. Ronald Reagan. -Reagan said in his veto message Thursday he ques- tions whether the measure "would produce any real public benefit." He said it "could ultimately pr o v e detrimentaJ to the public in- terest because of its adverse effect on rational, thorough and expeditious decision-mak- lng by the commission." by sign-waving s t a t i o n operators attending a meetqig here sponsored by t h e California Service St a t i'o n Association. About 1,000 station represen- tatives from as far a.way as San Luis Obispo, Fresno and Redding atlended the meeting. A station represenfatjve in Eureka also telephoned to say some operators. there would observe the weekend .OOt· down. Station operator• agreed to reopen Tuesday, but only between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. . ' • ' Real Estate Group Joins Black Unit SAN DIEGO (AP) -The sta~'s 13rgest real estate association is forming ties with a group of predominantly black real estate agents. Directors of the California Real Estate Association voted unanlmously-Tbursday to fonn a "joint venture association" MANY STATION operators with the Califprilia AssoclaUOn brandished signs re a d·i n g of. Real Estat~.Brokers, made "Food Stamps for Dealers" up mostly of Negroes.· and "Pump Power Versus THE CREA is affiliated with Nixon Power"· as they heard the National Association of John HueITUnerich, executive Realtors. It will be working director of the N a t i o n a I with an affiliate of the Na.- Congress of P e t r o I e lll m tional Association of Real Retailers, desa'ibe the shut· Estate Brokers, formed more than 25 years ago. down. California Real Estate Cotn+ • TICO Indicted "We're going to lick Phase missioner Robert Karpe, who 4, we're going to put p-ofit in brought the groups together the station ovmers' pockets,'' for exploratory talks two said Huemmrich, who had years ago, said the joint ven-fl ture stops short of an actual LOS ANGELES (AP) ~wn here fr 0 m his merger, but a merger is possi- Two sheriff's deputies have Plttsburgh, Pa., headquarter.I:. ble at the end of the four-year Oeen indicted l>n murder-"As an_individual. iU can:t _time.tab~..... _ _ charges and suspended .. rrom make a Jiving in my service It calls for joint real estate the force in connection with an station I know what I'm going educational programs next incident ln which a customer to do," he said. "If I see a year, a single lobbying office at a Lakewood bar was shot to damned service station open in Sacramento in 1975, com· death. tomorrow , I'm going to be bined elections in 1976 and A Los Angeles County Grand disappointed." "full joint status" in 19Tl. Jury returned the indictment __ ;.;_ _________ :__ _____ _ Tbursday against d e p u t i es James J . Lally, 25, and Bruce W. Newman, 26. Both deputies were off duty, out of uniform , and were customers in the bar llhortly before the shooting' June ~ in the establishment's l parking lot. • Woman, 60, Guilty . SACRAMENTO (AP) -t /'J, Elalne Winston, 00. of . Sacramento, who pleaded no , contest to charges of defacing j paintings or nude women at an ~· art show, has t)een placed oit . three years probation. 1be decision In municipal court came this week after three C·•lifornia State UnJvenily art s t u d e n t s testilied she marred their nude paintings with crayons and a liquid substance during a abow in a public markel El Cajon Elks Drop Race Bit EL CAJON (AP) -The El Cajon ElkJ Lodge ha• joined olllen >n nearby Son Diego Staoopy Arrive. oad Enclnltas lnwtlng.to drop the exclusionary "whites only" l 973 Rose Queen Sally Noren; right, greets the flve- membershlp clau10. foot st uffed dog· created 'bY Charles Schulz -crearor A similar vote was cak!n tn of the "Peanuts" cartoon strip Schulz 'will be July u the Elks National G d M . · Convention. Elks In O..nslde, ran arshal of.the 1974 Tournament ot Ro~ -ver, !;av• VOIOd.to retaln Parade. W~enever Snoopy !lies, ho goes on cbll,d s the clawe · half-fare UCJ<ets, usually In the company of.a pretty · airline stewardess like Charlyn Jessop. ' Tlu·o,m Ont LOS • ANGELES (UPI) - John Ebrliclunan and three other fonner White House aides accused in the break-in of the office of Danie') EDsberg's psychiatrist are at~ tempting to have the case thrown out or court on grounqs there is no evidence a burglary was committed. Attorney Joseph Ball in- troduced a motion to dismiss the indictment a g a I n s t Ehrliclunan, joined quickl y by lawyers for Egil Krogh, David Young and G. Gordon Liddy Thursday at a bearing before Superior Court Judge ~ames G. Kolts. KOLTS SET Oct. 3 for arguments on the matter. Ball told newsmen there wu "a serious legal question whether a crime was committed -I knciw of no burglary." Ball was referring to lack of evidence that the ransacking of the office or Dr. Lewis . Fielding, psychiatriat for the Pei:itagon Papers defendant, produced any information and statements by the "plumbers squad" that nothing was removed from the files. Liddy, militarily erect of bearing and his b J a c k mustache bristling, entered a plea of "n o t guilty" in a ringing tone Thursday when he was brought into court in custody of Los A n g e I e s deputies. Coastal tleveloper Sent to Jail LOS ANGELES (AP) ,... A Malibu developer has become the first person ordered to jail under provisions of t he Coastal 1.one Conservation Act. Edward Higgin s was ordered to serve five days in jail and fined $500 in Superior Court Thursday for failure to roll back development on modular houses he is develop- ing near the Malibu coast. Su)> er Io r Court Judge Campbell Lucas handed down the sentence Aug. 23 but granted a month's stay to enable Higgins to roll back development. Higgins said all but one house was vacant, occupied by a divorced woman w I t h children who Is searching for a new home. "I v.-ould rather go to jail than throw a poor divor<:ed lady out on the street," Hig- gins told the court. 1be houses rent for $4S a month, spokesmen said. Zoo Crane Captured LOS ANGELES '(UPI) -A · watUed c r a n e valued flt 1150,000 which eSClped from the Lot Angeles ·Zoo Monday night was capturid nearby In Gr~lith Park by en a-man crew with a special net Thurs- day night. Zoo offlctala seld the blrdt a native of &outh Africa with a wingspread of 1JCven feet in filgh~ was probably antlou! to return to tta eihlblt arta for a good meol end ottered no resistance. , l'rlday, Septtmbtr 21, }q73 DAILY PILOf 5 , .. The Treasury Treasury for , dependable . . ·~ - pr·e-scription service • A prescription is serious business. And that is the way yours is al·. ways treated at the Treasury. Our prescription department uses only the finest. freshest dr11gs and Is so fully stocked that we are ·usually able to supply your needs without delay. Our pharmacists check and re-che~k every step of the way to make certain that your doctor's order 1s followed precisely. They are dedicated to servlng;your health needs. ._Next time YC?U h~ve ~ prescription to be fi.11~. bri'1& It. to the pro· fess1onal pharmacy In the Treasury. It's so convellie'nt to dd ill your other shopping at -the same time and the same place. You can ""nk on . the Treasury. :: . _..,,.., •·• • u .. your J.C. Penney Charge-Card .. -• . . reasury I &trtty SlO(e Mid rood center BUENA PARK · 11Nchato11ngethorpo Open Diiiy 8;311to8"41 p.m. lllndly 10 to 7 ORANG C 700CityDr.atGardenGroveBlvd. .,. . oPen 1°"9 R,m. Dally Sunda;a.10 to!\ SA NITA Aa.rA 3900So. l!riatol ·No. of So. Coast Plau ......... iiiiiiiiij'iiiij r~··"·--------10.mttlipii.mii.iiiDa Sundt 10 tot - --• r • • .... ., ., • " 1· •• ' • . ' . ,, ... " ... . .. • '" f) !(. "' •J I) .., .. I ' ' . ,, ,, I/ ! - VOL 66; NO. 264, <4 SECTIONS, 52 P>,GES ' • • ,, ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA FRIDA:! EPTEMBER 21, 1973 • . Today's Final N.V. Stocks N TEN CENTS ·Local Libb~r Hits:. Biggs I Cannonball By JACK CHAPPELL Of .. .o.itr ... .., ll•ff "Boy, that Billle Jean King sent that Bobby Riggi back to the bedroom where he belongs and where he can't score either," Delores Ferrell chucilecl today. Ms. Ferrell, a Laguna Beach artist, is the mother of the women's liberation movement in Lagqna Beach and Orange County. (Related atories, Page 20). "It doesn't proye a damn thing," said Frank lilterlaudl, palltlcal cartoonist, -. ' . artist, tennis player and leading' Laguna Beach male chauvini!t. The oppoalng views of the great battle of the sexes, the K1ng·Riggs tennis match 1bursday night , were gathered this momlng In the wake of the victory by Ms. King that some head1ine writers weri <?filing a Ms.·Match. "I'm elated," Ms. Ferrell said. "Tha t old man didn't have a chance. "He wasn't taking all those vitamin pills just to play tennis," she added. ··1 mean a really good tennis player doesn't have to take vitamin pill! just to play ttnnls. "We all felt sorry for him, I mean wha t's he going to do for a living nOwt" "You know, the way he takes those pills -450 a day -you know just keep- ing himself in pills WI going to cost $100,000 a yea,," she said. • lnterlandi, somewhat deflated-by the loss, said the matching of a 29-year-o]d professional woman tennis player with a SS.yea r-old man didn't prove anything for the "libbies." But he acknowtedged that the match may have aided women's liberation. "It was a fun match and a hell or a ballyhoo, nobody else could have pulled it off,'' Jnterlan di said. Ms. Ferrell said she th0ught the match did advance the causes of the women's movement .. The trut h of the n1attcr is that women now don't have to be afraid of excelling. Billie Jean King showed that a woman can be beautiful and feminine and still the best in the world and in her craft , and doesn't have to worry abOut getting a husband or a lover because she had a v.·hole 30,000 people who loved her and a gorgeous husband standing by the sidelines, yo u kno w.'' she said. "She proved that you do not have to "·orry about being a v.·omen's libber. it isn't going to make people hate you , it's going to make people love you better. ''\\'omen tend to think that men won't love you if you're too stron g or too good at your craft. Real men v.·ill. it's the flakes that \\'On't," she added. 1ilrs. King has set a standard of achievement that most v.·omen could relate to TIO\\', she said. II.l s. Ferrell s.iid she thought the humour of the match \Va~ good for the movement and did not detract from th<' (See BILLIE J~AN, Page %1 A Hired Sheriff? toeal-Lawmen Di-vided on-Issue By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of Ill• D .. IY "''' Staff Appointed police chiefs like it but elected ones don't. The object of al· tention is an Or ange County Grand Jury recommendation that the county sherlil be hired, not elected. Professional law enforcement officials were deeply divided on the report, which suggests better qualified lawmen could be found and appointed .than those the voters choose. Current Orange County Sherill James l\fusick, who has been r~1ected every four years since 1948 and will retire next year, says the theory is great but just not practical. "The position of sheriff must remain responsive to the public ralber than to a board or a few.peop1e," Musick said. Poos said Pitc hess has constantly stressed the fact that even though voters could select an unqualified man as sheriff, there is nothing to prevent an ap- pointed man. des pite supposed qualifica· tions, from doing a bad job. But the opinions held by the two elected lawmen were almost exactly o~ posite those or Orange Coast police chiefs contacted today. "At this point. T would rather see an appointed sheriff," said Costa lo.1esa. Chief Roger Neth. "l think he v.·ould have to have more qualifications t han jusl being a registered voter. I h~ve a strong belief in qualified lawmen because it is vita l today." Neth's views were almost mirrored by Newport Beach Chief B. James Glavas, a past president of the California Peace Officers Association . "The proposal by the Grand Jury is a step in the right direction," he said. "lt'1 !See SHERIFF, Page I) Duplex Requirement Citizen Panel Pushes f. OIJtt l"u.t Staff l"tlole llACK.SIDE OF PROMONTORY PQINT APARTMENTS OVERLOOK BUSY COAST HIGHWAY Irvine Company Admits NoiN 1 P1"9b'em in 'Low Rent District' of N9W Development "It's not a new idea that perhaps bet- ter qualified people could be found to ap- point then those who run for an office but in actuality, the board would wind up For 3 Parking Places I -,Lengthy Meeting Between Agne Nixon Disclose W ASlllNGTON (AP) -Ami con- tinuing .rumors that Vice President seiro. T. Apew may be considering resigning, be and Pmideol Nixon beld a lengthy pfivate meeting Thursday afternoon, it WU disclosed today. A. White House spokesman said the President and the vice president ,.both agreed there 1fOUld be no report or cliscuaioo oo the meeting." Furtber, the !J>Okesnuul said, the two qreed that "there would no be no diJCUSSion or comment oft the various _rumors and stories based on unidentified .......... nus referred to the continuing reports, including one from a high Republican source, that lhere was a likelihood of Agliew's resigning in the . very near ~future. 1be ·vice president faces possible ~rges of extortion, bribery, .tax fraud and conspiracy stemmln& ·fR>m tbe time M , was a county executive and governor the visiting prime minister of Pakistan. The meeting betweto tbe·two was not pUbllcly announced by'tlle Wbite lloule ana the irumnatlon .... obtalnec! In response to a question that b.M been made re:peatedly to the White House since the feliination rumors, asking whether ]'ijxOll had had any substantial talks wlthAPow. . fo spokesman ftr A ..... llld'the ice p1Pident asked, fOt the meeting bul ""'8ed to ,.Y when. The Sepf, I meeting i1eo was said to have been at Agnew's request. · 1 <A 1pok:esman for tfle viCe president, (See AGNEW, Pqe I) • " , .. Anything Goes ,L j l1i Trash · Run Old reCrigtratora, worn .out tnat- 1 ....... and broRn~- • items loo large for regular trash • collection -will all . be welcome this Saturday. in a,.,.pecial West Newport trasti «illectldh. Trucks will be making tpecial n1111 to accommodote fall lloo,.. , cleaning beclJ>nlng at 10 a.m. They / will oe<epl any neatly bundlod pile ' of Lrash, city olflclaJ1 says, except • bulkllng malerlala like lumber, co- ment and '°"· loclucled In the collection are the Finley tract, Balboa QM, Newport Island, the aru bounded by New- port PJer, 39th Street, Newport. Boulovard, and Balboo Boufe\'anl, and the ..... bounded by 30th 3\m:t, 471~ Street, Balboa BouJe. llnl and tilt bay. ...., ,,,1-......:....-.-.-:.__ ________ ..J ' " cootrolling every sheriff's department . ·NDiJJe-Tests Cn~d·'11·~"'!t:;~~.i:'1i:~d=~ panel be set up to screen crurdldates for the job. The panel would consist of three N P B ippolnteel of the Board of Supervisors, ear romontory ay ;:,r.11ce cflief and one superior oourt 1 · But Mtlsick said the board already bas J enough control over lhe sheriff. The Irvine Company said loday it is The m01t expensive units are highest on "After all, they control the purse conducting extensive studies of traffic the bill, and overlook the harbor and string1,11 he said. "ll they don't like what noise along Pacific Coast ID.ghway next manmade Promontory lagoon. is being done, they can cut the budget. to its~ new Promontory Bay apartment According to lhe company spokesman, "But if be were.ieppointed, the sheriff comptel in N........._. BeaCb. the apartments closest to the highway would be serving at the whim of ·lhe "'"t"'' • will probably gel the same type of in· board," he said. "Jt would be a day to The exclusive units, which will rent for sulatlon as the company's Part West day job with the constant possibility the anywhere from $300 for a one-bedroom Apartl1\ents adjacent to the San Diego board could fire him." studio to $1,000 or higher for big IUIUl'y Freeway at Culver Drive in IrVine. A spokesman for Los Angeles County apartments, ,;m be ablelded from noise "The Insulation is on walls closest to Sheriff Peter Pitchess said Pitchess feels the freeway is something like nine inches much the same way. Pitchess has been by heavy ~tilon, a co mp an y thick,'' the spokesman said. "That brings iD; office for mor~ than 15 years and bas spokesman said. the noise down well within the range of t>e;n 3 lawman smce 1~· , . ~me sections of tbe bin.top complex, comfort to the occupants.'" -AB ~n elected offic1al, tbe sheriff 1s .. .;..i1 ... ,1 .. ~1 .. 'those resiXJOStble only to the people, not to the ~ ........... '-3 . at the end closest to The problem that has yet to be solved. same political -~s an appointed h-e""'"-1ntBSe'CUon-of Baystde~Drlv-e--aoo--a~-to-tbe company's~ con--cruet;" satd-U:· -;""Pi~sr-aa: Coast Highway, bang near one of the sliltants,,_LS wh•t f? do about Uie windows minlstrative assistant. noises! most crowded stretches of road o~looking ~.highway at Promontory "An appointed chief is told by the in to~. Pomt. . . board to jump and if he doesn't, he is out "They were built there to take ad· At the Park West .Ap.artmen~, Jesting-on the street,'' Poos said. "That doesn't vantage of a view of the Upper Bay b t ly referred to b~ critics as Fort De· mate for good Jaw etiforcement." ' unfortunately noise is a problem' ,,u ' fiance," .. the. building closest to the · • • a freeway lS windowless. company spates~ ~Id. The Promontory Point units that were 'l'be cheapes.t uruts m the "!>mplex also built to enjoy Upper Bay views have win· happen to be clo!lest to the noisy, heavl!Y· dows that face the noisy street. trafficked highway, the spokesman said. "We haven't resolved that, but we are Most Stations Will Stay Open , SUn:ey. Rev~ls By L. PETER KRIEG or Ille Dlfty,... Alff working an a number of alternatives," the spakesman said. Certain types or sound-proof window units are being considered· but each will have lo be tes ted when the apartments are closer to com pletion, the spokesman said. "We think we can come up with somethin g that will cul the'noise and still provide the view," the spokesman added , n<KlnJ: that all the units are alr-coodi- uoaea. That makes windows that open ·un- necessary unleu needed under fire AUGUST PRICES UP 1.8 PERCENT !onsumer 1 pri~ jumped i.a percent in Augwt, the sharpest rate of increase in 26 years. Food prices -showing the big· gest increase since 1933 -caught the blame. If the government sustained this rate for one year, which ts highly tmlikely the increase would be an awesome 21.6 1per- cent over a twelve month span. See story oo Page 26 today. IJt..' ' , By JOHN ZALLER or Ille 0.llY ~li.t SIMf Duplexes built in Newport Beach would be required to have garage space for at least three cars under a new set of pro. DOied" deve)opment standaNb issued ftUr.:lay by a citizens ~ttee. Hayakawa Cites Professor Roles In 1968 Riots Dr. S. J. Hayakawa took a backward look 1bursday night at the riots that once raged on California's campuses and told an Oran ge C»unty audience that he has come to realize the major role played in them by "act ivist professors. -!!Few young people then-or now would- have the nerve to start fires, take on the law and generally run riot without some behind the scenes support," he com- mented at the annual dinner of the St: Joseph Hospital Found ation . "Don't underestimate, as we once did, the role that can be played in such af· fai rs by the sympathetic professor," be said. "They're always behind the scenes as they were at (Cal State) San Fran- cisco but they're none the les& effecUve." Hayakawa, who took over the uni- versity's presidency at lhe height of the 1968 riots and left it for retirement three weeks ago , urged the nation's colleges and universities lo recognize his premise that employm ent is aS 'vital to the stu- dent as his education. The Caoad.ian--bom educator called for a massive reorganization of child labor laws "to help the youngster who wants to hold do\vn a job and help the family who (See HAYAKAWA, Page Z) Motbrists alt.Ilg the Orange Coast win nnc1 most senrice atltlous open for business this weekend but they're likely to hear a lot of grwnbllng from the man pumping their gaaoline. regulatioos. T b e Promootory Point aportments oow In the framing ltages should be open by next spring; the company said. Bartholomae Widow Sues A 1urvey of staUon owners today disclosed that almost all of them plan to be open Saturday, while aome will con-- Un~ to shut down Sunday as they ha ve been doing since gas ralionlng started last spring. (Related stories, Pages ~. 16) Stalloo ownen differed on their outlook of Phase Four prU:e controls lmpooed by tl]e Federal Cost ol UvJng Councll but none of th.em were happy. Kimo Jarrett who runs a Mobil elation at Beach Boulevard and Slater Avenue in Hwitlngtoo Beach aald nobody tn>- deratanU the oervtce atatlon bualnesa. "We11 be open depending on whether we have any guollne to sell.'' Jarrett said. But he pointed out that It hr oot guollne thal puta any prollla In bla pocketl. • "lt'r lbe al.., prudacto, the lubea and the •ll changes and the u .... ·abll blt- terles we sell, 0 Jarrett aald. • .. We were aelllna 90,000 gallonl a mooth wt year and that meant ., many proopective Cllltomera forour baci room bu;I-. - ' Senate Gives . Kissinger ·OK WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate today approved~by a vote of 78 to 7 Henry A. Kissinger a.s secretary of Stale to succeed WOilam P, Rogers. Kissinger will retain his White Hoose position as !he Preald,nt 'a assistant for national security af· f1lr1. Sen. J. w. IMbrlgbl CO.Ark.), duiinnan of the Forelgn Rolallon! Committee, led lhe drivo to ap- ""'"' President NIJOn's nomlna· lion. At the ,...ie tim e, Fulbright warned that lhe detente policy towird the Soviet Unio~ which Klalnger helped shape appeertd to be comiJlC apart. Son, Cites $50,000 Fraud A mother sued her son for $50,000 Thursday in an Orange County Superior Court la)fsuit tha t revived memories or the tilling nearly 10 years ago or Newpa,rt Beach multi-millionaire William A. Bartholomae. Bartholomae's widow, Sara Leova Bartholomae, seeks the damages from. her 10n, William A. Bartholomae Jr., with the allegation th•t he delraudi:d her of her home an Santa Ana's Heliotrope Drive. Mrs. Bartbolomae states ln the actlon that she borrowod 16.500 lrom her 10n •Ix ye1r1 ago and at lhat Ume gave him a deed on the home as ~rlty. But U was dearly undentood, she claims, that the deed was a token1ofrerlng and w~ not to be utilized in any other way. Mn. Bartholomae lllltes abe repaid the loan, retrieved her deed and a quilclalm ' • • doc ument , from be.r son, but never recorded the qullclaim action. Sbe later found, she stai.., that the borne had been sold to one or three parties named In ·the lawsuit as subsidiary defendanta:. Airs. Bartholomae seeks nulllftcation of the transactions that led to the loc$ o1 her home and she accuoes her ""' and the other . defendants of CODlplrlng to defraud ber of her property. Her husband waa stabbed to death In the kitchen of hla !800,eoo .....,front b6mo in January 11164. 'Ibo sister of lila brotber's wile, Spanltb-bom MllDOla Gallardo, was . later tried f o r manslaughler In 0r.,,.. Oounty Superior Oourt. - Mrs. Gallardo, 32, .,., c( .. recf of the charges a"'! lell Orange Countr fer bcr native Spam ohor11y 1fttt the y returned a venllct of tcqulllal. \ 1 And since the parking requirements throughout old Newport Beach and Cor- ona de! Mar would be tied to• butt~ size. larger projects might be required to have parking space for four, five or six cars. However the recommendation still fa11s !hart of the requirements of lhe South C.oast Regional 1.one Cooservatton Com· mision, which has demanded four spaces per duplex in most cases. The ·citizens committee report also calls for more open space on duplex and triplex developments, additional parks in West Newport and Corona del Mar, and lower heigfil limits in some areas. The citizens committee on Development Standards was appointed earlier this summer to guide the city through. the complex job of deciding just how strict it ought to be on new developments in !he West Newport , Balboa Peninsula, and old Qlrooa def Mar sectioos of ~· The committee didn't Include •BalbOR Island in Its study. ; i '· • 'lbe·key-recommendatloo• 6f'the ~ mitlee involves the suggestion of tighter parking requirements for new deve~ ments , in okter aections of town . The cur- rent ctty standard ii: one space per unit. which works out to two spaces per duplex. The commi:tlee has recommended a fonnllla. tha~ ties the n~ber of parking spaces required to the me ol the unit being constructed. Otticials ln the city's Community De- velopment Department said that in Practice, the formulas wiU meB/I virtual. ly every new duplex will need at least three P3rk.lng spaces and that in many cases tour' spaces will be required. The formulas also apply to single fam· Uy ~es, so that a very large one- lamUy home might be required 10 h"'• (See STANl>AKDS, Page %1 ('-ut • Weather lt will be fair and sunny Satur· day after the usual morning gloom, with slightly warmer days, High&. in the 70s at the beaches, rising to lhc. 80s inl<Jnd• Overnight lows-55-60. • INSIDt: TODA\' f.1atcolm i'tcDowtU, Jr c & h fro m "Clockwork Orange·~ /amt!, ltas joined forces with <lirtctor Lind.say A r1d.e rson. Toget.!Je r thty oitack socie ty i11 tl1t film. "Oli Lucky ftlan!" Staff \V riter Tl1oma.s Palmt r reuiews the film ill today's \Veekender. At Yf\lf Wnlt J M .... ~ ,._JS l ,M. In• 1• MlllMI "lllMll ff • .. ,1.. ,, ""ti.1111 ,...., ' (ttlltrlll• J Cl•ttll.., 11..Jt or.-." '".,' 1•·11 llll~lnrHrt 11.U ,.,..kl • ,.,.,,.. 1M4 Cron•••• • Sl'Mll M•tlltll 1'-ll 0111t1 Htllttt tt Tttl'Vltl.ii I) lllli!CllUI l"Mt 4 n .. ,.,, Mon "lt1•Mt U.1f WMtlt9t -, l'w lflt I t<«• t-lt .,_., HM 17•11 ,,_K_ 11 Wtl'M Hrw1 f AM '-"""' 11 W ... Mkf l't.Jf MtltiMll ' I I • ' ~;: UJ.1ILT PJLO T N , rre111Pflf#el CdM· Units Delayed -·sBERIFF ... Pla1a1aers AP,rovai - Cannery. Village Corona del !llar M111eowners \1·on another di•c1slor1 1'hursday from t~ Newporl Beaeh' Planning Commlsalon to delay (.'(ln!tructlon of ti: muJti·famlly unit ot1 lhe blufr~ overlooking Bayside Drivt>. Tht! cornrnls:-1on voted 5 to I to delay a four·unfl aparin1ent building at 3-18 Dahlia Place pending completion of th~ city's new pollcJes on development stand- ard!. Till> ('O!nn1isslo11 actC'd after receiving a pelition from a neighborhood resident, (ieorge Freeman, "'hich C<1ntain€'d 34 sign<itures and argued that the apar1n1l·11ts "·ould create too much densi· ly. c0ntributr lo traffic congestion and violate the city's standards for setbacks from propert y lines. F'ree1nan is part-owner of a nearby 11- unit condominium development, he said al the n1eeeling. Two "'eeks ago, planning com- missioners held up a second multi-unit project in the same area -an 18-unit condominium on Carnation Avenue overlooking Bayside Drive -when homeowners objected to it. The Carnation Avenue pro j e. ct, hov.'ever, conformed to all city re· quirements and was endorsed by the planning starts v.·ho made no rccrnn· mendation this time. Commissioners agreed Thursday ' that the Dahlia Place project -because of an irregular Jot shape -did not conform to city standards for setbacks from pro!>" erty lines. The applicant for the project, llarvey Pease, said he had revised his plans three times to bring them as nearly into .. "* * * Planners Deny Smaller Parking Slot Proposal Reversing a prebedent, the Nev;port Beach Planning Conunission Thursday refused to. Jet· a Newport Center developer use undersized parking stalls to accommodate compact cars. • Commissioners voting to deny the re- quest argued that the city should see how tWt. previous permits to build undersized parking slots work out before they at>" conformance wllh city standards ali possibfe. " "l feel this project 'n'Ould be a real asset td the area," Pease told com· 1nissi_oners. --~ · . ., 1 · Freeman, however, argued thlt an ex .. iSting hou.-;e on the property. which Pease now li ves in, was a "slum-type unit " that \\'as in danger of falling off the cliff. Pease :mmediately stood up and replied that he resented this kind of personal attack. Conlmission Otairman \Vill.iom Agee said, "The project is just too dense, in my opinion. .. The developer says il would not be * econamlca!ly 1,.11bla to build the project any smaller. To me that just n1earts thilt oo Won't moke enough money ii he builds . It s~Uef," liall See!y, tho only commissioner to support lhe proposal. argued Iha! lbe project had exec~ ... parking arid wouldn 't cause a serious increase tu the area's traffic problcnu. "The i''l of building extra uni!s' in an area that is already nearly con1plctcly developed doesn't bother me .1' The final commission decision was to delay the prOje<:t without pfejudice until Oct. 4. . '. " Newport Beach Planners Will Bow tQ_ 'Act of God' Newport Bearh p I a n 11 i n g com· missioners prid e thc1nsr!vcs on their ability lo deal \lilh rag€'r developers, angry homeo\1•ners. or \Vhatev('r tlse comes along. Hul 111hC'n it comes to acts of God, !hey bo1v out. Commissioners Thursday were asked to approve ~ setback variance for apartments by an old house in Corona del ~1ar. The Comn1unity Development Depart· ment recom mended approval of the permit but only under a special con· dition. · If the old home were ever destroyed by an act of man, it could not be rebuilt. Baade hurrying through the city charter, bylaws, and ordinances. But he could find no references to acts of God. "Perhaps we don 't have juristicti'on over acts of God/' Pnrker sugge~\ed. Chairman Ag~. still 'trying to' .end the discussion, was getting impatient. If the commission insisted On defining precisely what was and was not an act of God, it might be there all night, Agee saitl. Commissioners eventually rejected the request. • From Page I But if destroyed by "an act of God," reconstruction would be allowed. HAYAKAWA That touched off quite a debate. • • ,• "If the earth moved and the house slid are helping hir.1 get his education." down the hill. that might be an act of And he urged the wtions to halt restric- God. But if the house slid down the hill tive practices that bar many young because the houie was too heavy, that persons from the opportunity to ·take up might not be an act of God," Com·· apprenticeshlp "lhat seem to be limited missioner Jim Parker noted. these days to the young relative·s of .. I don't think we need to get into this," journeymen or other union 111M1bers. said Chairman Bill Agee. " •Cit Y "Education need not be by the book." ordinances must contain definitions of Hayakawa said. "It need not be words' what an act of God C<1nsists of." about words about words. Our young peo- That sent Assistant City Attorney Dave pie should be encouraged to recognize the ft i::f i::f va l ue that a regimen of school plus employment will have on their future _ prove any more. PJ D J • thinking The requ~st came Crom Great Weste,rn 3DllCfS e ay "At ~ny rate," Jlayakawa grinned, Bank, which wanted to enlarge Its "happy days are here again. land~caplng area at tfle e~ of the Off• D • • "College girls are starting to Jook like pa~~e~~:·t was de~ed Ol1 a 3.3 vote, ice ec1s1on girls, they even use lipstick now, they with Commissioners Wilham Agee, Don , . pick out pretty dresses and they seem, Be kley and Wilham Hazewinkel vorng ~e"port Beach p Jann 1 n g com· n1ost of them, l°: have . abandoned the c ' . 1 .-mw1oners Thursday postponed con-creed of synthetic poverty that once to deny and ConurusSJoners .. Hall Seely, •. sideration ol a $650,000 office building dominated their lives. Ja'!les Parker. and Jackie Heather ;t":PJ'dJO:~ for construction near jhe "OUr old middle class values are back votmg to approve. Joseph Rosener was ~Vefai.Jfe.11 on :!M_;,~i~U apru:tro~t• --in the . limelight," the syndicated col4 riot present. _.. .. ,:-TJI "diCfilOii"'Tff" Jbade~b .... 'if:3i .;;: lU1Uli.st commented. "Yes, we have t~ ' The request was to build 20 percent of p.m. when commiSsioners ruled it was c a u s e s of environmen a n d social the bnak's parking slots 15 feet by 7·5 too late to begin consideration of a major injustice but youni: people tOO.ay seem to feet. Parklhg stalls are normally 18 feet item. have arrived at t.he elem entary · con· by nine feet. Also delayed Thursday night at the re-clusion t.hat yJu have to talk about these "The idea is to keep the whole city quest of the applicants were proposals to thin~ bef9~ you ca~go out in the world~ from being paved over as a parking lot," sell liquor at the Balboa Inn, to bui(d a '' and.(Jq ~pinething a~t them." ':: argued Commissioner Heatber in ·favor rour-unit condominium at 413 East'" It wodld 1>e anothU' step forward if'• of t.he request. Balboa Boulevard. and to establ1'sh • r It hers at many scboo~ could · "I'm not ·going to feel comfortable with " acu Y mem . . 1 planned community development district step out o( their "unreal "«Ul1 " and this idea until I've seen it work out in as a preliminary to construction of "seek a closer \.\'Orking reJatlon'!h!p with ,· practice." countered Commissioner apartments near the Newporter Inn by the public that does not hinge OD Maoist Hazewinkel. the Irvine Company. theories," !-layakawa said. Community Development D i re c t o r Richard Hogen said it would be about a y~ before the city had any concrete ex~ perience with the compact car parking jj:peces. Cancer Victim Back to Prison? o'll!LLINGS, Mont. (AP) -Eleven months 'agQ, Alfred Mickens, 47, serving an elgbkyear term at Leavenworth for interlt.ate transportation of females fpr immoraJ purposes, was paroled to return lei Billings because he had termlnal cancer. ._ Late Wednesday. a jury found ~1ickens guilty of contributing to the delinquency of1 a rurlaway girl. He will be sentence<( sept. 25,· possibly to die behind bars .- Pllice said when they searched t.f~ckens' home March 16, they found the J&-_par-old runaway girl under a trap do!'r. r ,. I I OU.Hal COAST " DAILY PILOT \ Billie Jean's Victory TouchesAllWoinen By TOM BARLEY 01 tne D•llY Pilat St.If THIS FAR FROM chauvinistic male had $127 in bets riding on Billie Jean King's racquet Thursday night. But that isp't why I was out dancing with my daughter in the middle or Handy Street at 7:45 p.m. Champagne flowed in the Barley home but it wasn 't because I have: ~I the Bobby Riggs devotees in the county courthouse on their knees in humility today. I've always believed that the v.•oman has had a ra\11 deal for far too long in a male-dominated society. And rve always believed that it takes something on the Jines of lhe beating Billie Jean handed out to Big Mouth to take I n.,cw-.,,.. c-.1 0•1Lv PILOT, w1111 ..,,ic~ their cause off the woman's page and up front where it t a. _....... lfl• N~Preu, 11 l>Vbll$11ed &t belongs. t ... 0r.,... co1u1 l'yllfllfl~ co..,....nv. S•P•· It may well be that much of my reasoning stems rron1 MIMI •"" lldl1atit.i...Moni1•1~-l-~Hhe fact that 111y u1ottrer;-a, -charminD-EngUsh~widow....o" -~J...:>~ 1f'rl!Wy, .... CMl• M ... , Ht~I BIKll, ~·e :-~-8eKllll'"""'•"' v111ev, L••Y"• 81, once chained herself to the railings of the British IARLIY ,,_..,, 1m..1hdolt1t1M~ _. San cr.-1,1 prime minister's borne to show what she and her fellow suffragettes &bought '-" .._ c..r .. ,,.... ,, 11no11 re91C>Ml of male domination. · WIM •• .,alltfltoll SahlnllYI Ind S\ll'ldt'!'t. /Jr. ~· J>Ublltlllftll ... nl 11 I I »0 W91l ,.., •!""'• c...11 M-. e.1Hom11, •n». SJIORTLY AFi'ER TJIAT she married my father, raised a fine family and left it for a time in \Vorld War JI to stand in line with n1co an aircraft rac· I -Ro!Mrt N •. WttC l Th d d £ ' f .,,,.~ld1r11 •nd PW1111w ory. ey poun e out lhe parts or aircraft that sho t down llltler's LU1tweffe1 t "'''" ~. c .. rl•v 'foday, at a bright and breezy 81, she pounds out the cause of wo~s Jib vtu ,.,.w....,-' c.-·•1 "'111•t•r from the podiu m of the' local pensioner's club when she Isn't busy flying-to t Tha111:;11!''"il Brilain 's Channel l~lands for a.weekend away Crom it all or dancing a sprightly • 1)•"''' "'· MurphJ~, fox trot ut a Leeds night club on Saturday night. ) • ' M•IHl•lrlf rcuar She told me the last time I saw her that she very much admires what l l. ,,,,, Kti•t ~omen are doing in the "-'Orld tOdaY to get the kltid of reCilgnltion she wen't to ·"' 1 ...,..n Mec11 CltV ''1"' Jail for. But she also said that fl Isn't enough. ( ... .,.,. .... Offk.• l llJJ N••,.ri ••111•••'' JUl'.>GE JOAN DEJ\IPSEV KLEIN said lhc very same thing last week ot ••lffflfMd'••11,.o. ••• 1a1s. tl6•l the state bar convention in Anaheim and the figures she aave us at lhat meet-! , dlMr o.... ing are a disgrace to the legal profession. , °'''¥.!tit »> .... , .. 'I',..... There are rewer than 30 women judge.a among the more than 1,100 jUriats ~= :;::: :!:,[;'::,. ~:."'!:..,,, in California . I dldn1t accept the male argument that day that there aren't .,.,. c""*'9t: w Mar111 '' ""'1"° .... , enough qualified women in thls state and I never wilt accept It. 1•11l 11 f714J 6JJ"'4JJI J thought that Judge Klcln had the ideal answer. She urged women to , d tw .U-1Lls1 M2-S671 vote fo r women and since they have a 53-47 edge in the population percenta1es ~ 1rn. Or•noe c.tt Pu1111t111 .. , it sounds like a grand Idea to me. • frte flfwl 190l'lt1, lllW!ftlltM, _,.... .,. edytf'fu.,.,. "-"'"' "'"'w" ""'"*" N*MI "'' DO IT, GllU.S . Get your qualUied representatives to run for olflce and_ • -wtallt ._. then flock to the votin1r booths and vote them in. · ~,,.:.-...:= ... 1:,.~1~~~~ ~ I'll drink with you today to lhc victory or Billie Jean King but ~otft let :tz•:1~.-~11,.:~.~""' 111~11 h~r go It alone. Remember, there'! a llttle twit like Bobby Rigas arourid evety corner in this male-dominated aociety . • T 4• ' about. ttme !he aborlll'1 9£llce liif..,. ~rl ol pnileamnoflal' !l!lfOrtemtnl." S.n Clemente Publtc ilalely Dlr«lor, , Clllfl>nl Mw'ray salll, "l simply bellev• tha systof1) we have fJlr UM ·se11ct.1ooior a;v -Off• chief ol 'poUl'O wot,q well beoouie a , man•; proltoilGatl ACll'"UOcatl<W ?"' -·1ces-pw0clupon by 11,~ttee ol bll peera. • "~ '<lOncepl ol an IJf<fed sheriff goes back to the days of ttie founding of the . Old West when the she.riff was It ... the head of a whole shire (3rea), so to speak." New Laguna Beach PoUce Chief r·rank Schopen said the appointment procedure offers the opportunJty to get the most qualified man. .. During electlons, ptople don't really have an opportunity to see the qualifica· tions of a person, just the person," he said. Costa 'Mesa's Neth said he would com· pletely reverse his pasition jf the elected office of . sheriff had requirements for a law eqforcement background and other "minimum qualifications." . "In that case, I think the choice should definitely be up to the voters," he said. According to the Grand Jury, ad· van tages of an elected sheriff 'vould in- A three-story, 74-wiit offiOO•bu.iJding In the Cannery Ylll~H . sectlon ot old Newport was 3pproved Thursday by the Newport .Beach Planning Commission. The project still faces review by the city ctuncU. . The only oppositloi1 on the S.1 vote cam:e from Planning Com m I s·s Ion Chairman William Agee, who argued that the 35-foot building would be too big in relation· to the surroundirig small shops. "The charm of the cannery Village is the atmosphere created by the small shops," Agee said. "This project could go just as well if it were 25 percent smaller," Agee sald. * * * Front Pqe I clude elimination or r rag m'e n led.-STANDARDS duplicated a n d non-systematic · ap-r • • • proaches by lawmen. development o sophisticated teclmiques for inrormation gathering and more o:>ntrolled command during tactical situations. Centralized . record keeping, establish· ment of a major crime investigation force and other advantages were also outlined in the report. three. four or five parking spaces .. Both the planning commission and the city council have delayed several pro- jects in recent weeks ~hding release or the recommendations of the citizenS ad· visory committee. The report was passed out Thursday aftemOon at a planning commission study session. It will be formally presented to the city council at its regular meeting The jury recommends that immediate legislative action to facilitate the changeover be taken through a recom- mendation by the Board of Supervisors or ':r a countywide ini~e. Monday night. .., ~--"'The suggestea standards: From~qe I AGNEW ... refusing any substantive comment on the latest meeting, said he hoped the policy of silence "is not going to lead to direct specullit.ions .about the subject matter," apparenUy meaning the question of Agiiew's possible resignation. The surprise development came as Agnew's' office was reportlng overwhelm- ing public support for him following the latest spate of reports that he might resign because of a political graft in·· quiry. of ~1aryland. Agnew, who has denied any 'vrong- doing. refused to com1nent on the report but aides v.•ere emphatic in saying he would not resign and was determined to fight the case in court. \Vilh the grand jury resuming its secret deliberations in Baltimore, U.S. Atty, George Beall Jr., who is leading the probe, has been in Washington tn recent days conferring with Justice Department officials. The President and Agnew held their hour-long meeting in the Executive Of· lice Building. Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said both agreed "that no one on the Wl.J)te House staff or the vice president's staff was authorized to discuss thiS matter." lt was the first substantive face-to-face meeting between the two .since Sept. 1, when Nixon returned from a tw~Week stay In San Clemente and made a session with Agnew his first order of business in Washington. ' -For duplexes in West Newport and the Balboa Peninsula, three garage spaces would be required for any buildiiig con~ faining less than 2,400 square feet. One additional garage space v.•ould be re- quired for each additionaJ 600 square feet. ' , -For duplexe:;, in Corona del l\.1.ar. four spaces would be required for any struc- ture less than 3.000 square feet, and an additiona l space for each additional 600 square feet. ~ -For triplex:es .in all three' area!, ~ SP,aces for. units less than 2,400 square feet and one additional space for each additional 400 squ~ feet of floor space. Planning commissioners praised the advisory committee for speEidy oon\ple- tioo of Its work, but reserved comment on the recommendations pend.Ing furth4 er study. ~ Margot Skilling, chainnan of the com· missiQn, told commissioners the idea of tying parking ~ces to building size \\'as based on common sense. "What sense does it make to a single family with seven bedrooms and only one required parking' space v.'hile a duplex \Yilh a totalof four bedrooms has to have four parking spaces?" she asked. The committee also recommended that city-owned property along Bayside Drive under the pedestrian overpass in Corona de! Mar an4 the old Pacific El~ right-of-way 1in West Newport be kept as open space. New Initiative? .. JERUSALEM (UPT) -An Israeli of· ficial said today his government expected the United States to launch a new in- itiative soon to end the Middle · East crisis. Political soul'Ci!s in Cairo said the Egyptian government was unaware of any such plans. A Okayed I However, other commi~sioners poln!ed out that th e project conf<>r;ned to . 'the city's dcnsit)' codes, that tt . provide~ more parking thnn was rcquU'ed . nnO that it appeared to be well-designed. "I've considered the s_cale, bUlk, and height of the building and I do think ll is appropriate for the areA," said Com· 1nissioner Don Beckley. Co1n1nissioner Jackie !leather agreed. saying that the proposed two-bui,l1dil~g ptQject would be. "overshadowed 1n scale by the ten·slory Lido Apartment lower nearby. The 74 office uflits will be marketed a~ commercial condominiums . The lwo bulldings, located at the in· tcrsection or 32nd Street and Larayetle Avenue. just behind City Hall, will con· lain 57,000 square feet of floor s~ace and two stories of underground parking. Richard Kuri, who represented the prn·- jcct owners before the planning com~ mission. said the offi ce units would havr hand-crafted hardv>'ood paneling indoors and should attract high quality owners. The city's C.Ommunity Development Department staff recommended ~p?roval of the project. including perm1ss1on IG exceed Newport Beach's basic 28-foot height allowance. Commi!;lliorler Agee objecJed to . the project several times during~the hearing, arguing· at. qne pOtnt: . 4 • ''We're~posed-to-ha~-~tr~rfic-con· gestion pro:tilem on ~ periJ~su~a, ~t yet the staff never ob'jects to any project on the grounds that it Will Bd<t to the traffic problem." , .. Community Developml!nt D 1 re c t o r Richard Hogan replied : . . · "The area is zoned to ac~pt this kind of project. The only way to stop ad· dltional traffic Is: to stop all develop- ·ment." ' · Ji Ft'Om, P119e l i BILLIE JEAN ••• serioumess of the "cause." "Levity is ·one of the things that American people love. ~ match was 'fun-hearted ,• the tnofe fun You can make out of a thing, the more they will take to It. "Really •strong persons can afford to laugh at themselves," she said .. Jnterlandi agreed, and described th€' match as a mental cleansing action the nalion needed atter all the Watergate. He said that more than advancing the cause ·of Women's liberation . she helped tennis more, but he noted that her "pet· tyi.ess" of not allowing Jack Kramer to comment on tlie game was '"typical of a woman." Ms. Ferrell said she thought the piglet that Ms. King handed Riggs prior to the game was ''a much cuter gift Uuul he deserved. "Let's face it, the symbol of anyone '"'ho Is being obnoxious is a pig. Let's face it, he wM being obnoxious. ''It was a very precious gift when meat is so hard to fmd," she added . An unconqut.red tnterlandl said in clos· 'l ing, "I think Billie Jean King Is a real sexPot. She turns me on." CA-P-TUREfJ! The Beauty & Serenity Of Bamboo .169.00 233.50 ..• 11 captumt In the oMental mood or tht'.'fte occa.•lonnl tables. flnl1hed betutlflllly In oak "'lth iunoked gJa11 tops. Add thl!! dletlncl.lvc look to any roon1. Choose from ("nd tables, coffee tables, 1ofa ~bles, atack table!l . . . whatever your heart desires. Immediate delivery of coune. DREXEL-HERIT AGE-.HENREDON-WOOOMAltK-kARAS1 AN lftTERlo•s ·WUKDAYS..& SATURDAYS f 100 i. l:JO FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 I '" ------ NEWPORl BEACH e· · 1127 WlSTCllFJ. Oil. '''1·2050 !Ope" S111Mf1y 12·11JOI --LAGUNA BEACH e· 14! NO.TH CO.A. S1 HWY I01M1t S1titdl, 12·1il0t 494·6111 fORRANCE e U~t Hl,)VlHORNI IL'IO. ----:111. l)Jt 6 ) • • .... ---. • ' DAR.Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Boun d ary Solution? The Irvine Unified School Board is makJng an offer il hopes Newport.Mesa Unified ScboOl District trustees will seriousl7 consider. The offer proposes a major trade of land in the hil ls above Corona del-1.tar. l!vlne·school officia~feel lt could lead .W resolving a long stand;ng boundary pr~blem. !?fine. trustees say they will glVe' up 60cUons ?f Newport Beach's Harbor View Homes and Spyglass Hill developments that fall within their domain . In return, they'll take over the balance of North Ford and Philco- Ford Aeronutronlc property now in Newporl·Mesa. On the surface, the idea appears worth a careful look by Newport-Mesa trvstees. For one thing, youngsters in thbse tracts -about 200 to 300 of them from 200 homes at peak develop· ment -would be able to walk to school if they were brought Into the Newport-~esa district. The way il stands now, they face daily bus trips of 15 lo 20 miles to Inland Irvine district schools. Secondly, it would bring the boundaries of the New. port-Mesa school district more in line with the existing residential areas of the city of Newport Beach -a goal Jong sought by some school and city officials. It may also mean a thaw between Harbor Area schools and the Irvine district (formerly San Joaquin Elementary) in respect to boundary adjustments. Rival· ries have been keen since earlier line changes took lucrative Newport Center out of San Joaquin's bailiwick and into Newport-Mesa's. But the trade in question has. some deeper implica- tions that NewJ?Ort·lrfesa trustees will have to weigh now that the initiative has been handed to them . Granted, the predicted assessed valuation of the Spyglass Hill and Harbor View Homes land now in the Irvine district is projected as twice that of Philco-Ford. But then, Philco-Ford is a commercial-industrial parcel with no children at all to support. In short, it ls pure profit with no · expense. Historically, residential conslruction-elther loses-money-for-school-districts or barely breaks even. Busing those 200 lo 300 students will be a signili· cant cost for the Irvine district, and the dJsenchantment of parents and students alike with the lnacressi bility of their schools will be a continuing problem. -Cleariy, the issue is malU·fa<eted and the dilem- ma is great. Trustees of both dlstricts must weigh hu· man concerns of benefits to young children against lhe colder, harder political and financial rea1ities. But at least the proposal often a basis for a re- newed attack on the problem, with the best edueaUonal soJutlon the startin~ point . Space for· the Futm·e The question or . how badly Newport Beach resi· dents want open space and recreational fa cilities may be answered before the end or the year when city fath- ers adopt a final general plan recreation and open space element. The key section of the plan was unveiled for the firsf time this week at a joint meeting of city councilmen and planning commissioners. In a draft proposal, city planners set the price tag on optimum park development by 1990 at $6 million . The open space element embarks on the public hearing process Oct. 25, voicing concerns with preser. vation of enoUgb open land in the city to make life satis- factory when the population hits 90,000 or more. It poses priority park projects ranging in comple- tion dates from 1975 to 1990. Planners claim they are the bare necessity. Political considerations will no doubt bear on the final open space product. Voters have already once re· jected big park bond issues. The open space element is vital to the general plan as a whole. It is state-mandated, but more than that, it must-be an-expresston·o1 lh'O wl1Jof·11re-pe-opllf'lo make their city the best possible place to live. ' • 'I wouldn~ want you to feel gtJilty because you were jn a position to contribute to inflation!' • Odd Names I Vsed Returns to Back *'Checkers' Speech •' • Not Always Dea1· Gloomy Gu s When Nixon Revealed His Tax Statu's 1 A Handicap ~IDNEY J.HARRI~ The headline read : "Odd Names Found to HaDdicap Puplll," Ind the st<wy from Sjln Diego wenr on to say that research by a psychologist at J.he State University showed that children with unusual names such as Elmer or Hubert arc likely to be discriminaled against and branded as "losen' names·: by grade ·lchool teachers. Other names used in the experiment, besides Elmer and Hubert, were cecu, Blair. Gladys, Rhoda , Hillary, Percy, Gertrude, Bertha and Adelle. 'l'he study conclllded that c~Udren bearing sUch first names were launled by classmates, were leSs likely to be popular, and received lower test scores from teachers when names were shuffled around on identical compositions. ... l..THINK this is an antiquated notion, and I.a no longer true, If it ever was. Young people today pay little attention to first names, looking upon them as part of the legacy handed down by generally dumb parents, and in no way the child's fault. AA for teachers, grading by name would be no more arbitrary than JUadina: by neatness or ~anship, wbiclt most or them have ilways done. Some years ago, in fact, t reminisced about a grade-school mate of mine w~ was ribbed mercilessly because his German parenta named Stahl gave him tl'ie flfSt l'l:ame or llorst. We kidded Horst Stahl in a scat~ Loo~ like Newport Beach apart· ment owners have found the an- swer to the density problem - they've raised the rent so high no one can afford to live here. S.L. 0._.'I' Ovt ~mtlltl .,. wbrl'llllM tow ,.....,. &Ml fe W --11y reflect ttle ...._ et .... .. ••• "". send .,., ,., -.... ......., hit Dall)' .. 11.1. logical manner you can well imagine, and I mused many years later on Utis grim cro.51 he had to bear throughout ·life, and rommiserated on the sad plight of all those who carry UDUsual names iil· flicted by oblivious pan!lts. ' Well, a few weeks later I received a Jetter from him. He was then a major, or ·colonel, at some Air Force base, and he too1' genUe bUt firm exception 4to my comment. "My name has been a great advantage to me." he wrote, "because people always rememt>er it and t .am recalled wherever I go. t believe it has helped, rather than ·hindered, my career." . 1 And, certainly, If we re.fleet on famous 'names, it is doubtful that "Dwight" did any damage to Eisenhower, that "Adlai" has hurt any or the distinguished Stevensons, or even that "Spiro" dragged Agnew down to the Vice-Presidency. WASHINGTON -When Ricllard M. Nixon wished to establish his rectitude as vice president he handed me copies of his income tax . returns and they were published in facsimile as part of a long article in the now defunct Look maga-~--..... zine. Thinking lhis may have established a desirable precedent I later asked John F. Kennedy to do the same thing, but Sen- a.tor Kennedy, who was then in the ear· Jy stages of running for presidellt, smW ingly refused and changed the subject. President Nixon's earlier willlngnesa to 11... the public see his inc<Jme tax returns and his present reluctance to do so are underslandable. In the first J.n. stance it was revealed that Nixon had no significant income other than his govern· ment pay, and no deductions of a material nature. Hi s income tax returns suppocted the plausibility of his asSer- tions . that he had not benefited personally from the so.called "Nixon fund" to promote ti.s political fortunes and that his famous "Cleckers speech" was believable. income In Income taxes than to Jeam The heavens haven't fa11en bealUSe that someone with many times his In· some senators and congressmen have come Is paying comparatively little or disclosed the fuU range of their financia l nothlne, however justifiable under the affairs and there is no glaring record o( tax code. I n t e r n a I Revenue Service anyone's political fortunea having been reports there are more than 100 people adversely affected. with actual incomes over $200,000 who Tf\is is not the first instance in which a are paying no taxes, and 1heaven knows president has been involved In real estate how many whose tax liability is reduced transactions on a substantial scale. to a ridiculously low level because of On a government aalary Lyndon B . deductible investment.!, expenditures:, Johnson was able to. build a fortune credits and noo-rePortable items. which far exceeded Nlxoc's heavily en- IN GENERAL the prindple lbal an in-cumbered holdings. dlvldual's lu returns are a sacred trust SINCE TIIERE evidently b oothlng ll· IN THE SECOND instance no such beiwem him end a fair government Is · legal In Nixon's transactions with lU beneficial resuit-Js likelyc()n \he face·of .~. BUI ll Is wtaely-lli0\i11 thli!•-ea-,.;· eiiil3 and the Iiiliirnil Rov- hls financial stalement it would appear,;-beavy strain II placed 01rlhal llusl. Service, it migtil be argtied lhai,in U!ls thal bJs deductiom, wbolly legal and -People far down the ladder at the respect Nixon is entitled to at lealt as justifiable from that~~ ?f view, could White House have claimed t.be right to much privacy as Johnton. have reduced b1s tax li.abili_ty to such an summon up for their Wpection in· But the Preslden( has already shown extent Iha\ the average taxpayer would .. \IMdual lax rel11111S. The record of the that under other clreumstances ~ Wis suffer a .aevere lwinle ~f 'hll; ~dy . Walei:pte heorlngs lridlcates an in-quite willing to t ulxnlt his tax relitrii1 tO adllng ...,. of Justice. n.Duon lo serutlnlze the tax returns of pubUo inspectloo, poos!bty the first' l!lgh Nothing is more galling ~ someOne enemies ot the a'dmlnJstratJon and pro-official who had ever done so. · who is paying one third of his total il'.06S ---. tect 9tbera who.were friends. It wasn't a bad precedent. Day Care Centers ,for the Elderly "RUBERT" hasn 't done Hmnphrey To. the Editor : . come from two groups: Tboee who want a any ' visible harm, aild along with CecU, Ive read several articles recenUy precedent aet So they can build big}}. already ocourred. The Bicycle Trail c.ommittee recommended closing the oceanfront sidewalk during the summer months, regulatin& the speed limit and establishing other controls. --umary, -and ~;-IW' rernatned alive~ eboul-day-care =le.I for the elderly MAJLBOX clemlty condominiums on their own prop- for centaries, u ·-'tbe sturdies.& .,.,. • who are not incapacitated enough to st•v erty, and thole who-still th Ink it Is a --,... ~ question of being pro-or antl-Fun 1.ooe. Anglo-Saxon names. As for "Elmer,." in bed or be.in nllrsing homes, but not . We need waste no wwda on the first "Gertrude," "Gladys," and "Bertha /' y-quite reliable enough to be at borne all group; the second 1s dwindling as· the ~bt that more than a handful of day alone. Often it's a matter of Let~a j~ re~LQT..LUIClcomi-.,-wont gets around. - children-have been burdened with these-tliefr -remg miserable and loDe!Y fOr·-'""'ormazfu writers sh.ould conwr thd'r I want to thank all the people who took obs6lescent names in the last 30 years. endless hoW'S and unable to get out. "?!essages in 300 words or le.u . The the trouble to return their post cards. -. Nepotism Lingers On ONEJ>F the advantages of this kind of nght to .conden:se le~ters to fit space About 40 percent of the recipients did so; center h that the person can be brought or eliminate ~ibel ts ':fServed. All that is a very good percentage. The vote home to his own room at night, ao that be let~ers must incJU<U aignature and (as of Sept. 13) was 601 no, to 335 yes. I still has roots and some family life, maihng address, but 11G!'1t'S ~y be believe this ratio will have an effect on withhel~ on request if ~ufficient the Coastal Commiss ion. I hope we can \Vorking daughters, sons, etc. can reas~n is apparent. Poetru wiU not be then get on with the long-delayed con. -0. A bicycle trail la expenal•e to build and ·maintain. Becau.se it would have to be coostructed-!n-nnd,Oj)edal-equtp-- menl would be needed. A tlMoot, - erly constructed trail with Ught1, l!IM, etc. would cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. Maintenance thereafter is high because of blowing sand, etc. c. Ordinances and traffic Janes govern- ing speed, now of bicycles, parking, etc. cannot be enforced by the e,q.ting per'IODDel of the police department. There aren't enough police officers to spare. WASHINGTON Members o f Congress used to bolster their family finances by putting relatives on the public payroll. This practlce, known as nepotism, was outlawed six years ago. Yet a few veteran legislators are still handing out fat federal paychecks to their relatives. They ge t away w J t b U under a "grandfather" clause., · w h i c h permits relative~ _fwho lftre on the payroll before t"7 to coollnuc to collect government 1al1rle1. But their employ- ment; though quite legal, clearly vio· Jates the spirit of the law. Years ngo~ when we ttrst started 100- l<ing the conareuio• ' . al payroll, hundreds ol .,,1auves !ell oul like overripe fruit from a tree. Almn$l half 'ol thc membtra had relatJ ves draw- ing aovernment pay. The spotlight ;f pubUclty sent mo1tl of them scurrying r,. other jobs. We cont£nued our payroll selll'C:hes until the number of relatives was down to ba,.ly 50. The PBSllll!e of the • aoti· nePotlsm law finally drove 1111 except a few bangers on from the payroll. llere are the stubborn survtvon; -• HOUSE ethics chairman Melvin Price, IJ.lll ., Is still payll18 his brother Raymond a goverhmen~ salary over 114,000 I year. Tho ¥hllcr of con· greatonal ethics lnals!I this 'docso'i violate the "spirit of tho law." -ReprcsenlaUve pie!. Holifield, IJ. cam., n~ No. 2 lnln on lhe olhlcs com· mlttee, pays his rteeptlonllll·wifo Vomtce a $l2;500 House·salary. ~ Repre»CtitaUve Ken Gray, O.lll., the Beau Brummell of the 11ouse, pays his father, Thomas Gray, $20.000 a yea r oul or the public Lill to run his congressional office in West Frankfort, lU. -REPRESENTA'l1Vli: Al UUman, IJ. Ore., next in line for the chairmanship of the powerful House Ways ~d Means Committee, married his. appointments secretary, Audrey, who as his ·wife stlll ara,.s $8,500 a year for "p"'rt·time work." .,.,. -Representative Otto Pas'.sman, D-La ., the stingiest man In Congress "'ith foreign aid money, is more generous wltb his brother Otis who draws a $15,000 Houae .salary. Passman says be returns abotit $.1'1000 of til s payro ll allotment to the Treasury each month. His bf9ther's salary, therefore, is "a heUuva lot lower than Wbat I could pay him." -Representative Spark. Matsunaga , .0. HawaU, keeps his brother Andrew on the payroll for $14,000 as a hdlstrlct direc- tor." -Representative Edward Palten. 0-N.J., pays his wife Anna an '111ual 113,500 lo be his secretary. • -ON THE SllNATE side, Sen. Milton Young, R-N.D., married his executive secretary, Patricia, a.nd contlnues to keep 'her on the 'payroll for 114,llOll a Year. • < -FOOTNOTE: Congressional snlarie11 keeping pace with Inflation, have climbed steadily to the prcliClll pjnnaclo ol $42,SQO a y .. r. Wllll all the frlni• bti>oflts, this Is: constderlcl ample tn most con- stituencies to keep tho woU from the door. deposit them at the center and pick them published. sll'\lctive pl8lls for Balboa. up in the evening. Activities of all sorts ALLAN BEEK would be offered, plus a. decent lunch. THESE CENTERS could be state, ~eral, city or privately owned. People able to pay should have to pay an adf'o quate amount. J think such centers 'A-'ould cut costs of medical· expenses, public and private, because the general health of these peo- ple would be better. And certainly they would lessen the friction between the lonely oldsters and guilt-ridden relatives who really want to do the right thing but are weary of the lonely complainers. ,; M.L. MYERS Fun Zone Fut ure To the Editor: The fight against the condominiums Is a fi'ght ror a well-planned redevelopment oi Balboa ~ lh spite of recent headlines, It is not a fight to preserve the Balboa Fun Zoflt!. The Fun Zone is doomed by the laws of economics. It does not make enough profit, so it must go, Some people think it was a menace, and some think It was a civic asset, but neither opinion has any cCrect on the laws of supply and dt- mand which make the decision. TU&, QUESTION berort U! ls, "Whal shAll replace the Fun Zone?" This Is part of the larger question ''What aort of redevelopme.nt 5hall occur . ln Central Balbo~?" This question is so lmPortant that the city council has designated Cen- tral Balboa as an aren for special study .Jn preparine our new general plan. Preliminary studies advocate keepin1 a commercifll district as the heart or lbe area. .A joigt n1~etlng of interested homeowners trom the Central Newport and Ptnlnsula POlnt Assoclailons "'nched the same conclusion. Pulling a hlgh-Oenslty coodomlnlwri on ' the Fun Zone site would sabotage these d. Any asphalt or. concrete strip down plans for a coherent redevelopment of B ike Buanl• lbs oceanfront would be unattractive and the area. 11\e condominium proposal ls To the Editor: dimlnlsh the natural beauty of· our lovely such grossly bad planning that it has A great deal has been said In your beaches. Must we pave every square foot been rejected by : tbe city Tidelands newspaper concerning the establishment of Newport Beac;h and cover everything Admlnistralof', the city's economic co~ 1 al the -·•-t ""'· with concrete or asphalt? '" ol bike tral s oog ~-Ill -sultants ; the city stall; the city planning Balboa Peninsula. All of the editorials, IN A l\.10RE general fashion, the commission; the Peninsula Po l n t which I have seen, unreeerved1y support citizens opposed to an oceanfront trail Association; the Central N e w Po rt the creation of tbefJe traUs. feel that Newport Bell ch Is changing - Associati on; the 'Balboa Is I and 1 am a resident o( Ne'lfPOl't Beach and bas changed . It is no longer a summer Improvement Anoclation; over 64 per. I served on the CiUleftl Bicycle Trail resort town , it is a residential com- cent of the registered voters on the Committee for about a year. We dl1-munlty. They strive to perpetuate this at- peninsula who cared to vote on the ques-cussed the oceanfront trail at Jqtb, mosphere._ They argue -the be-.ch can tlon. many times. ~ · still be en1oyed by all"'t:ltizens. It Is al.so In conflict with the general As 8 newspaper wttb a.fePutauon for WIWAM J . TIERNAN plan policies ~dx-ad.Qpt.ed..bll..th!;. •• 1air,....,.y..._allollld_....i.publllh.lllo-·--··----------.. --········--·-----city, and with the pollcl., the COU11cli sci re .. oos why 'the e1tabl~enl of ocean- forth in . enacting a buildlng moratorium front bike trails has been and will con- 011 the peninsula. And ftnally, ii ls ac-tinue to be opposed by 1 subatanuat num· tually illegal under the height llmltatlon ber of the cltlzens of Newport Beach. ordinance, which sets a height Umlt of "8 Let's face it -a bicycle ls a vehicle. It rcet lh that district. competes for space. It contUtutes a IN SPITE or all this, four or the seven members of the city council voted in favor of lhe condominium, so we citizens are now forced to look to the "dlstant, appointed" Coastal Commission to pl"O- tect us from our "responsible, locally· elected" city counci l. It seems that four ol our councilmen will sUll fall for the old developer's triclt of letting your property become as big an eyesore as po.t- sibfe before you ask for something il- legal. This method of blackm•lling a city council Is known ettiong developers as "ripening", and It works even here. The Fun Zone owners have for ytars been following 8 policy or forcing the property to become mo-down. Now we nre being asked to reward them -With lllgber density than we would grant to anyone elte. Support !or toe condominiums _ h.q hazard to pedestrians, and Is in tum lhrealened by vehicular tr•Ulc. TO SUPERIMPOSE, lherefo.,,, a net-k ol trails along lhe Balboa ---IUld pertlcularly the ...... front , Is to do • only at the expen" ol the pedestrlan-..-t, with coterminous dangen to the bleyclo rider at the 111me lime. Moro portlcular'1, U..el<n, some ol lho ,.......,. for oppoeln1 an oceanfront trall are as follow•: a. lt Is dangerous to pedestrla!U and to the little toddlcra and young children who run around the .beach. ,,,e existing sldewelk along much of the oceanfront ts an example of .poor planning. Why ~petunle or ex tend this folly? The !jowport Bench eollce Department can verify the hazards and t"he fact that aeVf!ral sertoos accidents l n v o I v Ing pedeslri1n.s and llltle chlldren ha"" OI AN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. Weed , PubU!ht1' Thuma.1 KttvU, EditM Barbara Kreibtcll Ed.itoriol Pooc Editor The editorial :Pll'-'tl' ot 1~ Dally Pilot 'leeks to Inform and stimulate rnders by presentinic on 1J1it pqe dtvt~l~rnentM)'on !op4cs ol tn- t~st by l}'ndlcatf'd columnists and cartoonists, by Pl'0'-1dins a ronim rot' l'ff.dtrt' views •"II by pttff'ntlnst thll nt\1.-Spaptr'• opinions and ldtas m current top!e11. The edltcwi-.1· cplnklint of the Daily Pilot •PPttr only In the editorial rolumn at the top Ol the page. Oplnlonl txpttased by the eof. umnla~ and canonnilt.I find. letlt!' v.-rltttt are their own and no endol1.t.- mcnt or thtlr \'llM .. by the Dall.)' PUot lhWk! ba. lt.ftrft'd. ~'riday, September 21, 1973 ' • -R~gents Examine 'Budget S'tars Herald Frank's Return -L0s ANGELES (AP) - University of California Regents took a first look Thursday al lb• propoged 1974- 75 University budget and im- mediately 1 decided that a ~ examination was not d!Ollgb. The budget, If passed Intact, would call for expenditures of $1.44 billion, up f10 .6 million from the previous year's and ane which includes an ad- '( BRIEFS ) . . . CALIFORNIA _,_. Gasoline Protests Scheduled " 0 A KL A ND (AP) dillonal $47 million Jn slate funds. representatives or 3, o o o Rather than a •sh 0 rt Northern California service discussion session before ap-stations say they will lock proval, as had been tradi-their pumps this "·eekend to tional, the board agreed to protest Phase 4 gasoline price schedule a special one-da y controls. (Related story, Page aess 1d ionthto do nothing but con· 26.) s er e proposed spending p 'cky l · Is · the San package In depth. . ~ mo ortS w. No date or location was set. FranctSco Bay area Jammed many stations for a fill-up jate e Signing Monday Thursday and early today. SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Gov. Jl.fORE THAN SO cars snarl- Ronald Reagan said Thursday ed traffic for blocks around night he'll sign California's one San Francisco Station as -.Cleitn:penilty""tsln·into-Jaw·at a drivers waited up to an hour ce1eruuny 1'-tonday in Los Angeles. for a place at the pumps. An The bill, by Sen. George Oakland station telephoned Deukmejian CR-Long BeachJ, police When motorists refused requires a death sentence for to leave at closing time. At· 11 specific types of murder. Its backers say it meets the tendants finally agreed to requirements of a 1972 U.S. reopen and pump gas until Supreme Court decision which their tanks ran dry. aaid a death senlence ad-A plan to close all day ministered at the J u r-y ' s . Saturday, Sunday and Monday d iscretion was un-constitutional. was ~red Thursday night e D11mall11'• Net by sign-waving s t a t i o n operators attending a meeting here sponsored by t b '! California Service S t a t l o n Association. LOS ANGE~ES (AP) - Frank Sinatra has made bis comeback debut from retife. ment, taping a virtuoso performance for his television_ special to be aired J nl November. The 57-year· old singer en- ded his two- Y e ar retire. men Thursday night with a speci al for NBC, ''01' ~ Blue Eyes ls ... , Back," to be. aired Nov. 18. s1NATltA The special, which a Is o features Gene Kelly, was taped before a celebrity-stud· ded audience at Paramount Studio. Members of the au- dience Included Lucille Ball, Sammy Davis Jr., Steve La"Tence and Eydie Gonne, Milton Berle, Dick Van Dyke and Hope Lange. - ATTIRED in a tuxedo, Sinatra opened with "You Will Be My Music," and was greeted by young people who were on two r evo lv ing turntables on tbe sound stage. "That_:s it, folks," Sinatra said, laughing after the first . n~ber ..._~n, he walked over lo shake hands with actor Cesar Romero. Later , he recorded such songs as "I've Got You Under My Skin" and "I.Get a Kick Out of You." RALFW AY through the tap- ing, Sinatra walked off the stage for a break, declaring, "lt'a some kind of bot in here." Wiping bis sweat- drenched face, he sakl: "Boy, if you want to go on a diet, work here.'' Real Estate Sinatra, who ls noted ror his rast and Sure wort, made ooly two flubs In taping the one- hour special. In the fint one, he mls.sed the lyrics or "Winter 1n Manahattan," dur· ing a medley of ·aongs lh a saloon scene. The second Dub came later in the medley. THE AUDIENCE w a s shown a 13-mlnute segment taped earlier with Gene Kelly that included clips from the 1943 movie they m a d e together, "Anchors Aweigh." Later, Kelly joined Sinatra for a brief introduction on stage and said: "We're all set as soon as Frank dubs in those taps for me." Sinatra said he bas a new album coming out 8nd. added that he was ending his two- year retirement-to return to show business on his own tenns. He told the audience that be did not find retirement all that be expected it to be and that he was under constant pressure to return to work. Ellsherg 4 Want Case . Thrown Out • LOS ANGELES (UPI) - John Ehrlichrnan and three other former White House aides accused 1n the break-in of the office of Danie~ E11sberg's psychiatrist are.at- tempting to have the case thrown out of court on grounds there is no evidence a burglary was commlUed. Attorney Joseph Ball in· troduced a motion to dismiss the indictment a g 8 i n s t Ehrlichman, joined quickly by lawyers for Egil Krogh, David SACRAMENTO (AP) -A candidate for lieutenant governor, state Sen. Mervyn M. DymaJJy (!H.os Angeles ); says his net worth is ~.160. t.bout 1,111111 stalion represen· Group Jo:nS Young and G. Gordon Liddy tatives from as /ar away 2s ., Thursday at a hearing before San Luis Obispo, Fresno and Superior Court Judge James Dyma)ly issued a statement on his net worth Thursday. He had previously declan!d his in- tention of running for the Democratic nomination for governor in 1974. Reddlngauendedlherneetlng. Black Unit G. KollS. A station representative in KOLTS SET Oct. 3 for Eureka also telephoned to say SAN DIEGO (AP) _ The arguments on the 'matler. Ball eBIUVetoetl some operators there would slate's large!l real estate told newsmen there was "a omerve the weekend shut· association is forming ties serious legal question whether down. Station 0 per a t 0 r 1 with a group of predominantly . a crime was committed -l agreed to reopen Tuesday, but bl~:i:1rs es~t~~g~ornJa 1m:;ll 0!: r:=·~ lack of only between 8:30 a.m. and . Real Estate Association voted evidence tbat tbe ransacking 4:30 p.m. wiinimously Thursday to form of the office of Dr. Lewis SACRAMENTO (API -The Californla Public U l I 11 l i • s Commission will be able to continue secret deliberations on rate increase:!I because of a bill vetoed by Gov. Ronald !!&&_an. MANY STATION operators brandished signj r e ad· in g "Food Stamps for Dealers" and "Piiffip Power Versus Nixon Power" as they beard John Huemmerich, execuUve director of. the Nationa l. a "joi!lt venture association" Fielding, psychiatrist for the with the California Association Pentagon Pa~ defendant, or Real Estate Brokers, made produced any information and up mostly of Negroes. statement! by the "plumbers squad" that nothing was removed from-the-files. Congress or Petrole111m Retailers, describe the shut- down. THE CREA· is affiliated with the National Association of Realtors. It will be working with an affiliate of the Na- tional Association of Real Estate Brokers, formed more than 25 years a~o. California Real Estate Com- Reagan said in hi! veto message ThW'Sday he ques- tions whether the measure '"would produce any real pub!Jc benefit." He said it "could ultimately p r o v e detrimental to the public in- terest because of its adverse effect on rational, thorough and expeditious decision-mak- ing by the commission." e T-ftuHetetl "We're going to lick Phase missioner Robert Karpe, who. 4, ~·e're going to put profit in brought the groups together the station owners' pockets," for ·exploratory talks two said Huemmrich, who bad years ago, said the joint ven- flown here f r 0 m his tW'e stops short of an actual LOS ANGELES (AP) merger, but a merger is possi· Two sheriff's deputies Jiave PiUsburgh. Pa., he;i:dquarters. hie at the end of the four-year -Ileen ffiaicted-on-murder _"& an individ_ual, j(_ I can't time:t@le. charges and auspended from make a living in my service It -calls for joint real esiite the force in connection with an station I kno"· "flat I'm going educational programs next inckient in which a customer to do,'' he said. "lf I see a year, a single lobbying office at a Lakewood bar was shot to damned service station open in Sacramento in 1975, com·· death. tomorrow, I'm golng to be bined elections in 1976 and A Los Angeles County Grand __ di_'sa_ppo_ln_l_ed_.'_' ______ "_!u_ll_:.io_ln_l_s_ta_tus_"_in_l_977_. _ Jury returned the indictment Thunday against deputies James J. Lally, 25, and Bruce W. Newman, 26. Both deputies were off duty, out of uniform and were customers in the bar obortly before lhe shooting June 23 in the establishment's L parking lot. ., . ' Woman,60, ~uilty I .,, SACllAMENTO (AP) -I .; Elaine Wiaston, 60, o f , Saoramenlo, who pleaded no ' Liddy, mllilarily erect of bearing and bis b I a c k mustache bristling, entered a plea of "no t guilty" in a ringing tone Thursday when he was brought into court in custody of Los Angeles deputies. Coastal Devel~er Sent to Jail LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Malibu developer has become the first person ordered lo jail \Older provisions of t h e Coastal Zooe Conservation Act. Edward Higgins wa s ordered to serve five days in jail and fined $500 in Superior Court Thursday for failure to roll back development on modular houses be is develop- ing near the Malibu coast. Superior Court Judge Campbell Lucas handed down the sentence Aug. 23 but granted a month's stay to enable Higgins to roll back development. Higgins said all bul one house was vacant,..occupled by a divorced woman w Ith children wh:> Is seardllng for a ,_ .. __, .. _d&l~ta'"C:tmrgerotltefaci:ng~ •• • • ~ ' pmnungs of nude women at an ~ " 111'1 .OOW, has been placed on ~--new-horne:----M-M#M _____ ._ IJnft years probation. ,,,. decision In nnmlcil>al court came this week aftet- three California State University art s t u d e n t s teslllled she marred their nude polntlngs wi th cr.,ons one! a liquid substance during a lbow in a public market. El Cajon Elks . Drop Race Bif EL CAJON (AP) -The El/ Cajon Elb LoilflO lid joined ..... _ :n.:.~f:to~~ Snoopy Arrive• . =.......,,"whiles only'' 1973 Rose Queen Sally Noren, rlgbt, greets the fiv1> ;.;;;;;1:,ii.:U:, taken l!l-foo~ stuf!,ed dog ~,reated by Cha_rles Schulz, c~tot JulY ll lhe Elka Nallonal or the Peanuts cartoon strip. Schulz will . b.J ~ilon Elka in Oceansi d• Grand Marshal or the 1974 Tournament or Roses bu•eter, ~ve voted to retalD Parade. \\'.'henever Snoopy flies, he goes on child's Ille ....... • h!':{·fare tickets, us~aUy in the company ol a pretty airline stewardess like Charlyn Jessop. "l would rather go to jail than throw a poor divorced lady out on the street," Rig· gins told the·coort. The houses rent for $45 a month, spokesmen said. Zoo Crane Captured LOS "ANGELES (UPI) ~A wattJed c r a n e valued at $150,111111 which escaped from U,. Lo• Angeles Zoo l\londay night was captured nearby In Griffith Park by an a.man crew with a special net Thurs- day night. Zoo olrlclals oald the bird, a naUve or South Africa with a wlrtgspread of seven feet-in - flight, wu probably anxious lo return to tt1 exhibit area for a goo<! meal _,and oflertd no resistance. Frld,.y, Stpttmbof 21, 1973 • "· n • l The Treasury • ,'// • Ban .k on ·the ' Treasury for dependable ' pre·scri ptiOn service DAILY PILOT' lS -·· ·-- A prescription is serious' business. And that is the way yours is.al· ways treated at the Treasury. Our.pre~rlptlon department uses only the finest. freshest drugs and is so ful!y stocked that we are usually able to supply your needs without del~y. Our pharmacists check and re-check every step of. the way to make certain that your doctot's ordei: is follo,:ted preciSely. 'they are.dedicated to serving ;,o.ur health . I . , ' II 0 • ' .. J ' ' • • ----n'*ed· ·------------------· ---· -~ r -. ""' ... -.. -... M---------··-.. --------.. ·~------------.. ---~·· ' Next time you have a prescription to be fllled, briftl It to the pro· fesiional pharmacy in the l'reasu..Y. It's so convenlent to do all your ·Other shopping at the same tiine and the same place. You can bank on . the Treasury. . • . - Use youre,J.C. ,..nney Charge-Card ·~ . " . tbe reasury lamly SIOfe11(Cl locd Ot!!'llef . . BUENA PARK 11Rctt1to .. ngethorpe · Ope~ D•llJ 1:ao 10 '"° p.m.1unc1ay 10 to 7 ORANGE 700Clrypr.1IG1rdenGroveBlvd. · op.n 11),!_p,m. Dally Sundaya 10 t.o ~ SANTA ANA • 3900 so1::~:~·0~:i~~~~ .. --------~-....--~!ii!-. • .. • • · . ' • I • • - - VOL 661 NO. 264, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES . , • • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, ·1973 I a • Local ~ibbf!~ Hits Biggs . . . 'By JACK CHAPPELL Of .. C•llY Pntf lfaff ''Boy, tha~ Billie Jean King sent that Bobby Riggs back to the bedroom where he belongs and where he can't score either," Delores Ferrell chuckled today. artist. tennis player and leadlna Laguna Beach mtle chauvinist. The opposing views of tbe great battle of tbe sex'.es, the King-Riggs tenni1 match Thursday night, were gathered this morning in the wake of the victory by Ms. King that some headline writers were calling a Ms.-Match. "I'm elai<d," Ms. Ferrell said. "That old man didn't have a chance. mean a really good tennis player·doesn't have to take vitamin pllls just to play tennis. "We all fel t sorry for him, \ mean what's he going to do for a Jiving now?" "You know, the way he takes those pil1s -450 a day -you know ju11t keep- ing himself in piUs is going 1o C05l $100,000 a yeaf," she said. 55--year-<J\d man didn't prove anything for lhe "libbics." But he acknowledged that the match may have aided women's liberation. • "It was a tun match and a helJ or a ballyhoo, nobody else could have pulled it off," lnterlandi said. Ms. Ferrell said she thought lhe match did advance the causes or the women's movement. Billie Jean King showed that a "·oman can be beautlful and feminine and still the best in the world and in her craft. and doeSn't hayc to worry about getting a husband or a Jover because she bad a \vhote 30,000 people who loved her and a gorgeous husband standing by the sidelines, you know," she said. Today's Flaal N.Y. Stocks c TEN ceNTS "\I/omen tend to think that men wo1i't love you if you're too strong or too good at your craft. Heal men \Vil!, it's the flake.~ that "'on't," she added. ti.·trs. King has set a standard or achievement that n1ost \vomen could relate to now, she said. Ms. Ferrell,' a Laguna Beach artist, Is the mother of the women's liberation movemenUILLqw'laJleach and Oran~ County. (Related/stories, Page 20). "It doesft't .pro\oe a damn lhinj," said "Fnn~ In~~· politiCaJ cartoonist, "He wasn't taking all those vitamin pills just to play tennis;'' abe added. "l lnlerlandi, somewhat deflated...b)Ltbe loss, said the matching of a ?;9,.yeaMld professional woman· tennis player with a • "Tbe truth of the matter is that women now don 't have to be afraid of excelling. "She proved that you do not have to v.·orry about being a women's 1ibber, it isn't going 10 -make people bate -you, it's going to make people love you better. Ms. Ferrell said she thought the humoUr of the match was good for the movement and <lid not detract from the !See BILLIE JEAN, Page 21 A Hired s .heriff? By WILLIAM SCHREIBER 01 llM D•ltw Pll91 Slllff Appointed police chiefs like it but elected ones don't. 'Mle object of at- tention is ·an Orange County Grand Jury recommendation that the county slij!riff be hired, not elected . ' Professional law enforcement officials were deep ly divided on the report, which suggests better qualified lawmen could be found and appointed than those the voters choose. Poos said Pilchess has constantly stressed the fa ct that even though voters could select an unqualified man 11! sheriff, there is nothing to prevent an ap- pointed man, des pite supposed Qualifica- tions, from doing a bad job. But the opinions held by the two elected Jawmen were almost exactly op- posite those of Orange Coast police chiefs contacted today. "At this point. I would rather see an appointed sheriff," said Costa Mesa Chief Roger Neth. "l think he would have to have more qualifications t h a n just being a registered voter. l .have a strong belief in qualified lawmen because it is vital today .'' , Neth's views were almost mirrored by Newport Beach Chief B. Jamea Glavas, a pasl president of the California Peace Officers Association. "The proposal by the Grand Jury is a step ln the right direction ," he said. "It's (See SHERIFF, Page %) Current Orange County Sherill James ~fusick, who has been re-e1ecled every four years since 1948 and will retire next year, says the theory is great but just nol practical. . Chan~e io ~ive "The PoSition of sheriff must remain responsive to the public rather than to a board or a fei,v people," Musick said. "It's not a new idea that perhaps bet- ter qualified people could be found to ap- Parents Give Ill Child to Doctor . England's Gerald W\ngrove, repu1ed4' the top·auto- mobile model D)abt in the worltl, "'CO;:c:res his ver· aloa ol 1912 :U-with the real IJ 1! BriW CUnningham •ill!> m111eum in Costa Mesa. Wm· > ' . . grove, on his firsl trip to the U.S., is touring-several auto museums to take photos-; make sketches and gather specifications for the scale models be builds. ' , point tbep those who run for an office but in •~tuall\y,.Jlle board,,would Jrind , up contrvllfllg every sherilra deparjnient poliq, u-iiid. -,.. FAIR.'li'AX, Va. (AP ) -Connie Marie Smith ls a year-old victim o[ cystic fibrosis who has a new leaSe on life be1:4use bet parents have volu$riJy given her aWJ,y. ., ~ Connie is the daughter oC Bob and Bon- riie Smith, who agreed Thursday to relin- The llllT 1'Porl, madelPaJ,i;c 1'ut> day, suggested a .five-meinber advteory panel be. setup lo soreen candid&!~ for the job. The panel ·would consist of th apPolnteel of the Board of Supervlaon, ;:gr.Ice chief and one superior court Hayakawa Cites DougllU, -Crow Pres' 1· den;<t. l\.TIX· o' n, -... -.gn. ew B•t MU$i<:k_$llid the b:>ard already hti LIL l ii n enough control over the sheriff. -P-rofessor Roles "After all, they control the purse Co. mp-'-.... Gets strings , .. be said ... u tbey don't like what u:.., . is being dooe, they can cul the budgeL 1· 1968 Ri c f . L h M "But ~ he were appointed, the sherlll n ots Phase I. Okay on er m . engt y eet . ::i:t, .. behe ~~·1~\.~dw~ ta/':! Dr. s. I. Hayakawa took a backward 1 day job with the constant possibility the look Thursday night at lhe riots that once DoUglu -Crow lrvnie Development board could fire him." Company early today rectlVed city of WASlflNGTON (AP) -Amid con-source, that there was a likelihood ·of A spokesman for Los Angeles County raged on California's campuses and told Jrvine apProval to ~ With the first tinuing rumon that ViCt President Spiro 'Agnew's re~ftg n the very nea r Sheriff Peter Pitchess said Pitcbess feels an Orange County audience that he has pbue Of an eventual 1.2 million squB.re T. Agnew may be cmsldering resigning, ·future . much the sa me way. Pitchess has been come to realize the major role played in foot bD_tt),_ office and -~pping complex ~ and President Nixon held a lengthy . The vice president faces po~ble in office for more than JS years and bas them by "activist professors. near 9range County Airport been a lawman since 1940. ''Few young people then or now would ~timing-~ approved-private meeting Thursday afternoon, it charges of extortion, bribery, tax frautl "As an elected official, the sheriff Is have the nerve to start fires, take on the . _ Plaza. A 260,000r square ·foot was illi'clOSea toaay. and-conspiracy--stemmJng lrom-tbe:l1e r~le onl~he people, not to the Jaw and eneraJly run riot without some and another 250,000 aquare feet .of A While House spokesman said the he was a county executive and gov or .same po ffiCiil pressures as an app6inted behind the scene5support:'' he "Cdm--...m. ~shops, restaurants, and banks are President and the vice president' "both the viii..:""« pr' inu> minister ol Pakistan. chief," said Lt. Lynn Poos Pitcbess' ad-mented at the annual dinner of the St. ""'li -.....-ministrative assistant. '' pro on 50 aerea at MacArthur agreed there would be no report or 'lbe meeting Bet~ the two was not "An appointed chief is told by the Joseph Hospital Foundation. ~ ~e ~~=·:: h.gan at 1 discu~joo on the meeting." Publicly announied by the White House board to jump and if be doesn't, be is out "Don't underestimate, as we once did, a.m., today, eommi!siOners 1'oted •to Further, the 'spokesman said, the ·two and the information was obtained in on the street," Poos said. "That doesn't the role that can be played in such af- ed h "the make for good law enforcement." fairs by the sympatheUc professor,'' he. redlJCe ·the height of two , five-story office a~e . t at re \\'ould no be. no response to a question that has been said. "They're always behind the scenes towirl tQ four-story bul1dings. An ad-dl8~Usswn or Cf:>mment on_ t™: vai:1~us made repeatedly to the White House as they were a~ (Cal State) San Fran~ \ltli'!W !w<>Story office building was ap-nunon~nd stories-h&&ed bn urudentif1ed since the . resignation "TWTiors, .Sting A U GU ST PRICES cisco but they're none the less e!fective." proved to compensate for the space lost. 50Urcet.. whether Nixon had had any substantial Hayakawa, who took over the 1.ttli• ~ building! were shortened after 1bi& referred to the continuing reports, versity's presidency at the height of the Dolilkl Douglas Jr. &Bid fire protection including one from a high Republican talks with Agnew. UP 1.8 PERCENT t968 rio~ and left it for retirement three J"tquirements for five story_,. bUUd.ings A spok.esman for .Agnew said the vice weeks ago, urged the nation's colleges wOlild be too costly. · president asked for the meeting but Consumer Prices jumped l.S percent in and universities to recognize his premise Tbe new city fire protection ordinance Most Stati.OllS refused to say when. The Sept. 1 meeting August,· the sharpest rate of irlcrease ·m that employment ls as vital to the -stu-11 und~r study and It isn't kntwD bow it also was said to have been at Agnew's 26 dent as his education. wUJ apply to the Dou&Zas properties. , ·request. ye~rs. Food ~rices -showing the big· The Canadian-born. educator called for ~nen left the, door open for in4 W fil S fay .ON>n, A spokesman for the vice president, ~f!~~~crease sm~ 1933 -caught· the a massive reorganlzatlon of child Jabor peued higher safety : lq\dpment re-r :-reruslng.any substantive comment Q_D the If the government sustained this rate Jaws "to help the youngster who wants to q\llre.ments beyGod auto:mlUc sprint1ers · t latest meeting. said he hoped the policy f hold down a Job and help the family who JD fbe hotel, ~ cha1nnaD Harry S R ea} of silence "is not going to lead to direct ·or one year' which is highly unlikely, the are helping hlr.l get his education." ' quish control ot Connie because they can- not bear the financial and emotibnal burden of raising a child wi~ cysUc fibrosis. Connie has become Ule leslll nra of Dr. Arnold Dunn ol Fairfax, a .fl-year-old pediat rician who h8s treated Connie since she was two months old: Iklnn is divOrced and the father of a 12-year-old child. "I feel pretty good about it,'' Conftie's father siid of the legal actioo that put his daughter into the legal custody of another man . ~ _ _ "The only reason Dr. Dwm is getting Connie is because be can take care of her," Connie's father said. CysUc fibrosis is thought to involve an enzyme deficiency · which afreets the lungs and t~ pancreas. A thick mucuous develops in the IWlgs because the necessary enzymes are not present to break it down. The mucuous eventually develops into a condition similar to severe emphysema, caus ing death. The disease also prevents .the pancreas from providing the neceaary enzymes the stomach needs to digest food, which means the-victim~can--literally star:ve-to- death. The disease Is genetic, and both the mother and father must be carriers to produce a cystic fibrosis child. An estimated 2 to 5 percent of the U.S. population are carriers; but tbefe are no tests to determine who they are. Connie's parents lost their 'first child, -Mlche.le Lee, io cy~lic fibrosis. Although they wer~ told there was an 80 percent chance that another child wou1d have the <lisease, they deci®d to try again. "We wanted another baby," says Con- nie's 19 • year -old motber. "I thought maybe it wouldn't' happen again." The mother has sihce had~ hcrsrl! sterilized. The Smiths n.ie's birth. have . split up since Con- Shuptrine saicttoday. • urvey ev s speeulations about the subject matter," Jncrease would be an awesome 21·6 per-And he urged tbe uniOns to hilt restrie- 11 the city requires smoke detection, apparently meaning the question of cent over a twelve month span. See story tive practices that bar many young voiJt alarms or other jmproved lire safe-By L. PETER DIEG Agnew's possible resignation. on Page 28 today· persons from the oJ>lXlrtunity to take up Orange Coat lJ' l)'ltep!I, they may be required in the Df 111e hllY '"*' si.tt apprenticeship "that seetn to be limited 4 • . ..--... W .de¥tlopment.....---.... -=. Motorist.!' alq the Orange Coast wJll .. these days to the young relatives of • • n.e first phaae developme'nt 1nCilidei-·~rioo-tfiOst"'Sei-Vi~lnnfattf-~-far'--... -D:---.. ~~..i'"' w • d s joumeymen or other union members. drooma of the Hilton Hotel to which buslneS3 this w .. kend but thcy!Te likely nfi'"""11•0~ID"fff1TD-1 ·onr-ueiii!·--·....,,!•.Eclueation-.need.JJOU>e..bl!-il!A.11®.!I~.'...--------.....W.eatber Ii· ,(See J;IOTEL, f81e t) to hear a lot of grumbling 1from the man aJ. 9' ' ·.1..1.~Q..._,. n 0 Hayakawa srud ... It need not be words ••• -............ ·-"-- " pumping their gasoline. .. about words about wor~s. Our young peo--It will be !air and sunny Satur- ' Senate Gi'Ves -' Kissinger OK WAS!!INGTON (AP) -Tbe S.nate today approved by a v6te ol 1 '11 to 7 Heriry A. Kloslnger as aecretll')' of Slate to succee<! WlDlam P. floten, : Kiaslnger will retain his White •'BOUR poeftloo 11 the President's 1al1tanL for· natlooal secarlty af, fairs. S.n. J. W. Fulbright-(O.Artc.), <halnnan of the JCINlgn llflaUoos Committee, led lhe drive to &Jr pro~ Pretldtnt Nixon's nomina~ !Ion. At tlwi-Wile llnll;-l'tllbrlg!rt· warned that the clttente policy toward the Soviet UnlOI\ which Kl&1lr1ger helped shape appeared to be comlng aport. • ~\ • I A survey of station owners today pie should be encouraged to recognize the day after ihe usual mominG dlsclosed that almost all of them plan to · s Ci $ 5 o 000 F d v a) u e that a. regimen of school plus gloom, with slightly warmer da_ys. he open Sa turda y. while some will COii· 0 n, !CS ' rau emp~yment Will have on their future Highs in the 70s at the beaches, Unu.e to shut dow_n Sunday as they have thinking. rising to the 80s inland. Overnight been doing since gas raliOning started ~ .. "At at:!Y rate," Hayakawa e_rinr!ed, Jov.'S ~. lut spring. (Related stori.., Pilges 5 26) happy days are here again. Station owners dilfered On their. ot1rloo1t A mother sued her, son for '50,(1()) document lrom bu aon, but never "College girls are starting to look like of Phue Four price controls lmpdsed by Thursday In an Orange County SUperior recorded the quitclaim action. She later girls, they even u,,e lipstick now, they the Federal Cost of Living Council but Court lawsuit that revived memories of rouild, she state:i, that the home had been plci: out pretty dr~s and they seem , none of 1nem were happy the kl1llng nearly 10 years ago of sold to one. of three patties named in the most of them, to have abandoned the Klmo Jarrett who runs ~ Mob~ •talion Newport Beach multl·millionnlre William lawsuit as subsidiary defendants. ere~ of synthetic poverty that once at Beac~ Boulevard and Slater AVCnue In A. Bartholomae. Mrs . Bartholomae see.ks nullification or dominated their lives. Huntington Beach said nobody un-Bartbolomae's widow, Sara Leova the transacUons that led to the loss of ''Our old middle class values are back dentandl the aervica station business. Bartholomae1 seeks the damages from her home and she accuses hc.r son and In the limelight.'' t~ syndicated col- "We'll be open depending on whether her son, William A. Bartholomae Jr., the other defendants of conspiring to umnlst commented. Yes, we have the we have any gaeoline to sell,'' Jarrett with the allegation that he defrauded her defraud her of her property. c a.us.es of envlronmen an d social said. But he pointed out lhat it ls not of her )lom:e an 8antl" Ana's Heliotrope Her husband was stabbed to death .in hlJUSUce ~t you.nt-pcople today seem to gasoll~ that puts any proflta: ln b. Drlvt. ·the kitchen of his $600,000 oceanfront have 1rr1ved at the elementary con- ketl 15 MrL Barthol0:rpae states in the-actkm home In January 1964. The sister of his cluslon that YJU have; to talk about these l'°,';11~'t1re Uied __,,_.. ............. , t~t lhl borrowed 16,500 from· her son six brother's wife, Spanish-born Manola things before you can go out In the world • • " ............. , U.PAl'llll' and )'ee~ and at that time gave. him a QaUardo, was later trtcd t or and do something about them." -the-olJ,..ehangff and-the. tires' and ba • deed on the home as 11Crurlty. But it was manslaughter in Orange County Superior It would be another step forward if • teries we sell," Jarrett said. clearl)i .understood, she olalms, that the C6urt. , faculty membcra at many schools could 1 "We were selling 90,000 gallons a deed wa1 a to~.of(cring &nd was not to Mrs. CaUardo, 32,~was cleared of the step out of their 11tm~al worla" and month last yeat' and that IDMAt.., many be utlltr.eG in any other way. charac.1 aod !cit Orange County fOr her "seek a closer worldna relalion.ship with · • prospective customers for our bac:t·room Mfl> Bartho~ma~ states she repaid the native Spoln lhortly al\er tilt jury the pubUc that does nol hllli• on Maoist buiinea. IOla. 1•1£ved Mr-deed and a quitclaim returned a vordict or acquittal.· tSee HAYAKAWA , P1ge t) • .. • INSIDE TODAY Malcolm McDowell, Jr es 1~ from "Ctockwork Ora·nge" jam.~, has joined forces with director Liudsay A11der~o11. Together the11 a~tac1e society in the /Un•1 "Oh Luckt1 Man!'' Staff Wri!tfr Tl1011w Palmer -revitWI the filrn. i1~ todav'• \Veekendel. .t.1 Ywr knl9 J Mo'"-'4»J L.M. h"rlll 11 ~'"4 fl•llllll ti aN!hll M N~ liM'ln 4 C•lllwlll• I Ort!IH CM .... 1 .. 11 Cl•nlllM U·lt l nl.wrlftB 11.JI Ctll'llc:. » SW" Jt.Jt Cl'Mi-rlll Jt SIMI! MM111l1 ff·IT OMlll Nell<• It t1l1vlllM l l 111111.i'I.. ..... ' -n-1« .M-ll J'lllMC:e U.U WM!llff 4 "'" !M" ._..,.-t-1t w"'"'" ,.,.... ,,.,, ......_. 11 Wtri. N... ' Allll UllMrl 1' ....... ...._ Jt JI Mtlllae• • f ~z DAILY PILOT t F'fldly, Stpttrnbtr 21 , 1973 Arsonist Committed A Santa Ana man, who authoritit'.S ailege Is Callfomj&'s most notorious arsonist, today is confined as insane. Patrick W. Russ, 40, was ordered com- mitted to1 Atascadero State Hospital Wed- nesday by Suta Barbara County authorities, atter he confessed to setting a d1sa.strous 1970 blaze. "He may be doing UU. for the publicl· ty," ·a spokesman for the Los Angeles County P'lre Department said today. "We still ar<n't certain." Russ, confined In New York 's Attica State Prison for 7"2 years following a 1957 blaze, claims he started the. Malibu Canyon fire. 'lbe fire spread and combined with a coul)le of other brush fires, ultimately killing 10 persons, charring 435,000 acres and destroying 43 homes. Billie Jean's Victory • Touches All Women By TOM BARLEY 0t Ille ~It .. llot Stiff _ THIS fi'AR FROrtt chauvinistic male had $127 In bets riding on Billie Jean King 's racquet Thursday night. But that isn't why I was out dancing with my daughter in the midd1e of Handy Street at 7:45 p.m. Champagne nowed in the Barley home but it wasn't because I have all the Bobby Riggs devotees in the county courthouse on their knees in humilil y today. I've always believed that the woman has had a raw deal for far too long in a male-dominated society. And J'\'e al\\'ays belie ved that it takes somethi ng on the lines of the beating Billie Jean handed out to Big lttoulh to take ... their cause of£ the woman 's page and up fronl where it belongs. Jt may \\'ell be tha t n1ucb of my reasoning sterns from the fact that my mother, a charming English widow of 81 , once chained herselr to the railings of the British •ARLEY prime ministe r's ho1ne to show what she and her fellow suffragettes thought of male domination. Russ is reportedly a man who carries a burden afterward, requiring him to ron· fess. He set his first damaging fire ~:hen he was 8 yean old. Santa Barbara C.ounty Deputy District SHORTI.Y AFTER THAT she married my father, raised a fine family and Attorney1WilllaJn Mc:Craken claims Russ left it for a time in World War II to stand in line with men an aircraft fac- confessed selUng the Romero Canyon tory. They pounded out the parts for aircraft that shot down Hitler's Luftwaffe. fire near Montecilo Oct 6, 1971, because Today, at a bright and breezy 81, she pounds out the cause of women's lib of a domestlc dispute. f~m . tbe podium of the local pensioner's club when she isn't busy flying to He said, it was testified, that he touch-Bnt I Ch 11 I d f k nd f . II ed off the 17.S million blaze that killed ams anne s an s or a wee e away rom il a or daneing a sprightly fox trot at a Leeds night club on Saturday night. Tire Dust Studied As Hazard ' ~--..... ca\end•" - TONIGHT COSTA MESA CIVIC PLA YllOUSE - "l1er f'atal Bea uty" or "A Shop Girl '.~ By JACK'. CHAPPELL Honor." Fri. and Sal. 8:30 p.1T1. Tlckcl~ ot in. o.irw ,.1~ ,,.,, $2. Reservations 834-f~OO \Vaftlng down the sidewalks, setlling on 0CC FRIDAY NIGHT FlLMS -"Mfln the trees, black powdery tire dust is in the Wilderness." Forum, 7 p.1n. Adm. floating on the breei.e in l1guna Beach. 1· • · "WONDERf'UL WOR\.p OP · ORGAN I( it.can build up an ebony nlm on the MUSIC" -"The Walti ... " Orville pendulbus 1eaves of a baiiana tree on Foster lecturer. OCC SCience •ran, 7:3n. Forest Avenue, what is it doing lo the 9:3£1 p.m. lungs o( human beings on Forest "EAT TIIE WEEDS -EDIBLE Wll.ll , Avenue? .. PLANTS" -"'Foraging In the Forest ." Charlotte Clarke, lecturer, OCC Science The Lagwia Beach City Council, con· Lecture 2, 7.9 p.m. fronted with the possible peril of tire dust MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACIN{i fallout from the wheels rolling through -Fairgrounds, 8: IS p.m. town, ordered the city staff to check on "THE TAVERN" -South Coast h otllY '11'1 11•11 '"'"' Repertory Theater thru Sun. 8 p.m. \\' at health studies are W1aer way. 'JUST NOT PRACTICAL~ FOOTBALL -Costa Mesa vs . Footh ill Although the matter was scheduled for Veteran Sheriff Musick al Tustin High, 8 p.m. Estancia at Vista, an airing at the Wednesday council 7:45 p.m. Newport Harbor vs. Corona de! meeting, the staff report came in at the SATURDAY, SEPT. 2% last minute, and the council ordered it F~tn Pqe l UBRARY STORY HOUR -Snake carrie<I to the Oct. 3 session. 1 Show by Tony Nichols, I p.m. fi'ilms for The COW1cil 's concern about tire dust SHERIFF all oges. 10:30 a.m. and other noxious emissions of the';.. • • • UCI LECTURE -"Folk Songs and au tomobile was raised by Bruce Hopping; Dances Around .the World." first of chairman 0£ the Kalos Kagat,hos Foun· · about time the l!lheriff's of floe became series, Multi Pul1>0Se; Room San Joaquin dation. · 1 part of professional law enforcement." School, 4861 Mlcbelson Rd., Irvine, 9 Hopping previously has been suceessrul ·San Clemente Public Safety Dlrector a.m.·12 noon . Adm. '6- in getting the council to ban smoking in <:ll(.ford Murray said, "I simply believe OCC SATURDAY NIGHT FILMS - council ~mbers, although m~ at' a· th~ system 'il'.e have for the selection of a qutmpagne i;-remiere -Cartoon nlaht, recent smular request before the ·school chief of police works well because a vintage cartoOn.s, Forum, 7 p.m. AMt. board, he was rebuffed. man's professional qualifications are $l0cc FOOTBALL ocx; ' --Tho '!-11-ef(o:Uirected h)L.Skip .. COn:~~ed -~bY-!l~[tee_oJJ1!,j ll!OW~ _ . -vs. LA ner, director of the department,,. of "The concept of M elecfed sheriff · goeS Harbor.teBard Staditmr,!'7~. four firefighters, seriously injured two __ She told me th~ last time I saw her that she very much admires what t-----..i11ern-tHt-cttarrfd-15,000 -acres · becaiuse~.\-wo. . tnert"are daihg-ttr-ttte. · Wbrld_ :.tooay--to·get-=the-tdmt-of recognrl.tion she went-to-- of a fight with hls wife. ~ 1 f B t h also d ha Russ said he wanted 10 get even with ]at or. u s e sai t l 1t isn't enough. ' the world, Deputy Dislricl Attorney JUDG~ McCraken said. .i:. JOAN DEl\tPSEY KLEIN said the very same thing last week nt Santa Ana Fire Department arson· in-~he state b:3r convention in Anaheim and the figures she gave us at that meet· vesUa;atonJ said today that Russ, who 1ng are a disgrace to the legal profession. cduldllve out his life in the state hospital There are fewer than 30 women judges among lhe more than 1 JOO jurists for the criminally insane, is still facing in California. I didn't accept the male argument that day that there aren't Orange County charges. enough qualified women in this state and I never will accept it. The Grand Jury indicted him on three I thought that Judge Klein had the ideal answer. She urged women to count! ot attempted murder and one of vote for women and since they have a 53-47 edge in the population percentages aJ'IOn for a 1971 blaze that caused $18,000 it sounds like a grand idea to me. damage to his family home. Russ was then reportedly tryin g to kill DO IT• GIRLS. Get your qualified representatives to run for office and his wife and two cblldren who were in· then flock to the voting booths and vote them in. side the residence. I 'll .drink with you today to the victory of Billie Jean King but don't let Santa Barbara Superior ~rt Judge her go it alone. Remember, there's a little twit like Bobby Riggs around every Flody C. Dodson refused to accept Russ' corner in this male-dominated soci ety. guilty plea on tbe latest arson charges ...,,..,....,_.,,.....,._..., ___ .,,.....,._..., _______ ,..,._ the defendant answered Wednesday. He found him guilty by reason of in· l!anity prior to committing him to the hospital reserved for C a I i f o r n i a • s criminally Insane or mentally disordered sex offenders. Had Russ been sent to prison, he could be paroled in. 20 months, 1W oman Injured As Auto Skids Klein .Assails Cong1·ess, Pres~ in Long Jleach Talk . ~· =-·•·:"':~!':;;· -;;;,:;;:·n f t'' ..... If it 'had not been for Nixon's preoc~., Of ..... Dellt' 'it". lttfl cupat.ions with the war in Southeast Asia Fo!111er White House. director of com· and improving relations with China, murucatlons Herb Klein, who has re--h.1ein said, the President probably would In Mesa D;tch joined the ranks ol the press, cr;tlcized It I h~ve oboerve~ tire proble!llS In his ad, ~ and Congress Thursday n;ght fo(\~\llnl •. iillnlsttal!Oft. ' --- : .•. :.. l ' .... -.,hilt he called an overobsessiorr·wtth -• · · ·~A woman whose car skidded into a con· Watergate obscure more pressing prob- crete.COsta Mesa drainage ditch suffered le~~~ vice president for Metromedia. MO«liJ3ng leg Injuries Thursday night. Inc. of Hollywood, Klein spoKe 3t a joint Launa .B•esman , 41, of 977 Valencia meeting of Orange County, Long Beach Drive, was listed in fair condition today and Los Angeles cha pters of Sigma Delta 6t Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, where lhe Was treate<I for severe abrasions and Chi, the national joumaJistic society, in lnajor loss of blood. Long Beach. ~ Pol.lee found Mn. Baesman in her bat· He said the Watergate scandal. which "· he· blamed on an overdelegation of i.t:red sedan at the bottom of tbe-ditch authority in the White House to people idja~nt to Sunrlower Avenue east of who lacked knowledge and experience, Bristol Street following the 10 :15 p.m. ac-has been analyzed "beyond the bounds af Cident. human tolerance" and more than the Sbe said she thought she saw a car public wants. ~ pulling out from nearby The · f · I @rtments, swerved and lost control, Nixon r1end and ormer political QIWling \her eastboUnd car lo plunge into adviser said the case is now the business the U.foot-Oeep ditch. at the grand jury and the courts. i,lnvestigalors said the car skidded In reference to the W3tergate tapes, h fl f h K1ein said the issue is entirely the courts• nearly 80 feel along t e oor 0 t e con--to deal \\'ith, but stressed he believes the cwete culvert. " • ~chaffe1· Resigns ··sAN DIEGO (AP)'-'-Art &haller bas resigned from the Democratic county Central Committee after /'wtjUng a newspaper advertisement 'tailing for funds for the impeachment of President Nixon, Stephen Giiiis, the Democrats' San Diego c.ounty chairman, said Thurs- dly the Committee felt the fund-raising Wis unwise. OIAN•I COAST <• DAILY PILOT President mu st have full confldent1allty in his priva te discussions. "There is no such thing as half confidentiality ," K.Jein said. The former editor af the San Diego Union also said the news media should 011pose federal legislat ion to protect the confidentlality of news sources on tbe ground tha' It is a form of regulation that Ja ter could be used against the press. "'But the case for state action in this area is strong," Klein added. (CalUomia has a shield Jaw, protecting newsmen, as do 17 other states.) Klein expressed his dislike for the degree of regul3tlon the government presently exercises over the broad cast media. He specifically assailed moves toward mandatory counterad vertising, bans on etrlaln types of adverUsing and licensing of stations for three-year terms, as is now the law. Ne'v Executives Officially OK'd By Mesa Chamber Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce directors have approved a slate of newly· J elected officials for installation next month at the group's annual banquet. Tabulation of mail ballots recently re- named the prior-year's executive panel to their positions, Mortuary execu tive Eugene 0 . Bergeron will serve as president. Others are Vaughn Redding, first vice presi· dent; Werner Escher, second vice presi- dent; Ray Russell , treasurer, and Joe Metcalf, past president. The panel will be in.stalled· Oct. 26 in annuaJ awards banquet ceremonies. During Thursday's joint meeting with the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com- merce, Costa lt1esa business leaders ap- proved a previous city counci l action. They are sending .a telegram to Gov . Ronald Reagan emphasizing support of a council resolution urging veto of Senate Bill 400, which would give more muscle lo public employes. Terms of the bill would allow collecUve bargaining and provide for binding arbitration imposed on public agencies and their emp\oyes, such as teachers and municipal workers. · From Pa9e J ---He-11akl-tbe.brottdce ... ·lndustr.y .• ohowkl ---D·ff;.l'.-·IE-.JJ2..l.,N· -..•. ' push for five-yea r licensing , charging D 1L .J L.tl. • • • that any infringement on complete freedom of the press is a "small step seriousness of the "cause." toward deprlval of survival wltholll "Levity is ane of the things that government subsidy -and that's not American people love. The. malch was freedom." 'fun·bearted,' the more fun you can mike Responding to a question, Klein said he out of a thlng, the! more they will lake to did nol resent the fact that llis It. di11Cussions with President Nixon had "Really strong per80ns can afford to been taped, though he said be did not a~ laugh al lhemselves," 11he said. 1 prove of the recording of telephone con-tnterlandi agreed, and described the versations. match as a mental cleansing action the He sakt the recordings wtrc for n"Uon needed after all the Watergate. legitimate historical purposes. lte said that more than advancing the Front Page J HOTEL ... another 200 rooms may be added at 11 later date, Oousla~ said tode.y. Along with fire pr6tecUon, oom- mlsslonera' concel'.l'll centered on parking lot design and number of spaces. Finally, commilllonera agreed to allow Douglas-Crow to test mnatl"""'1paeel for • compact car1. Up to 20 pe.rctnl of a11 parking apaces may be 7.5 fee l wlde :n, &lead al the standard 8.5 reel. • cause of women's Ubttatlon, she helped tennis more, but he noted that het "pet· lYJ1ess" of not allowina Jack Kramer to comment on the game was "typical of a woman." . Ms. Ferrell said sire thought the piglet lhat Ms. King handed Riggs prior to tire game was "a much cuter glft than he deserved . "Let's face lt, the symbol of an'yone who Is being obnoxious Is a plg.1Let's face it, he was being obnoxious. "It was a very precious gift when meat ls 10 hard -lb nncl,'' she 1cltlecl-, . AD unconqlklred Interlandl said In clci.- lng, "! lbihk Billle Jean Kln.1 .Is a real sex pot. She IGrnJ me an." · ' n1 arine environment, found that studies back to the days of the founding of the on tire dust are being conducted in Ann Old West when the sheriff was it ... the Artior, Mich., and North Carolina. head or a whole shire (area), so to There has been fear that because some speak." chemicals used in manufacture of tires New Leguna Beach Police Chief Frank cause Cjlncer In lab animals, tire dust Schopen said the appointment procedure could be tt•rniful to humans. offers the opportunity to get the rooY Local_health authorities aren't equip-qualified man. ped to ~onilor tire dust fallout, but the "During elections, people don't reallJ staff learned studies are under way in have an opportunity lo see the quallfica· Orange . C0W1ty to measure the carbon tJooa of a person, just the person," be monos.lde spewed out by autos. said. ' coata Mesa's Neth sald·he would com· Kidnap Shooting Victim Improves; Suspect in Court.' A young girl wounded in a dramatic Santa Ana Heights kidnap confrontation 10 days ago contihued lo irdprove today. · as arraignment of a suspect charged in the case occurred in court. Denine Baeseman, 17, of Pasadena , was taken off the serious condition list at Costa lt1esa Memorial' Hospital -and p~ nounced now in fair con~ti,Qn. 1 Her companion andi fcql.Ulintanc;e. i1arco Desilva) 20, of 3505 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, howe~er. remains in se rious condition from his wounds. The two yoong people were taken hos· !age du ring a bizarre filght and police chase by a man who claimed he was ·aJ. ready trying ta escape the law. Both were accidentally \vounded by police when the kidnaper forced a showdown. Gordon D. Cra\!kl'rd, 29, who bad been slaying in Hunlington Beach, was schedu led for arraignment in Harbor Judicial District Court today on 14 felony counts filed following his capture. plelely · revene bis position if the elected office of sheriff had requirements for a law enforcement background and other "minimum qualifications." "In that case. I lhlnk ihe choice should definitely be up lo the voters," he said. · According to the Grand Jury, ad-- vanlafes of an elected sheriff Would in- clude elimination of f r a g m e n t e d , duplicated a n d non-systematic ap- proaches by lawmen , development or sophisticated techniques for informa tion gathering and more controlled corrunand during tactlcaJ Situations. Cen tralized record kee ping, csiablish· ment of a major crime investigation force and other advantages were also outlined in !he report. The jury recommends that immedia1' legislative ~ctlon to fa~llitate ~ changeover tie tikttt tbrrugh a reoom· me nd ation by the Board or Supervisors or by a county'.Ai1de inltlaUve. New Initiative? -. JERUSALEM (U PI ) -An Israeli of- ficial sai d today his government expected the United States to launch a new in· itiative soon to end the Middle East crisis. PoHUcal sources in Ca!& said the Egyptian government was unaware of any such plans. f'romP .. eJ HAYAKAWA • • • theori.~s," !layakav.·a said . "Teaching bas become an occupational hazard lo many," he said. "Being a pro- fessor is toq often an escape from life ' and that's why we find this sense of unrealism in so many ol our college teachers." Schools Receive Early Childhood · $100,035 Gl'ant The Newport-Mesa Unified School Oiltrlct has been awarded $100,035 from the state Early Childhood Education Program, officials announced Thursday. Tha..grant~ which can be spent only for kindergarten through th;rd grade child· ren, applies only lo Pomona, Whittier, and Victoria schools. Funds will be uJed to hlre extra teaching aides, to give the chlldren ad· diUonal health care, and to beef up reading programs. According lo Provisions or the stale. financed Early ChUdhood program the district must apply Its fUnds to chlidren with the greatest need, as determined by standardized state tests. The Early Childhood program dlifert lrom the Newport·Mesa di.stri c t' s preschool program•for four-year-old& and from the d1strictwi& effort to beef up the third grade reading program, both or v.•hich are funded without state support . CAPTURED! • Tho Beauty & Serenity Of Bamboo 227.00 233.50 ...... ------·-----· ...... ·""!~---------·-......... 169.00 . . . Is CAptured tn the oriental mood of these occMlonsl Uibles. f'lnlshed bceutltu1l)' In on.k with smoked glus topa. Add this dl1tlncUve loo K to any room. Choose from f'nd tableA, coffee tables. sota tables. stack t•blts . . . whatever )'OUr heart dtaires. lmm<!dlatc delivery of cours,, 213.50 DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARAS\AN ---------- -· INTERIORS -· --WllllDA'~ & SATUIDA-YH.00 te loJO HIDAY 'TIL t :OO , NEWPORl BEACH e 1121 WESTCllFI-DI. 642·2050 10,..11 S11ndty 12·11JOI LAGUNA BEACH e 1<45 NORTH C6ASl HWY tO,t11 S1111dty lt-l1JOI 494.6s11 • ' • ' DAD .Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE· ' Accent • on Reading • The Newport-Mesa Unllled School DIStrlct is mak· ing the public commilment that every child leaving the third grade this spring will have the ability to read self felt in the schools. students with the most serious " reading difficulties have been ldentllled, and as the year progresses, their teachers wlll give them the special al· tention they peed to catch up with tbetr classmates by June. adequately. ' . The commitment, it seems, amounts to a promise that readin~ failure ·will be eliminated in this group o! children, and for ail other children who follow tbem into the third grade. . This is certainly a sw~pmg pledge for a school 1ystem to make, but officials at Newport-Mesa indicate that they are completely serious in making it. How well the Newpo~Mesa district's intense com· mitment to reading works out will be a subject of great interest to the community. Certainly everyone will want to wish the district the best of luck in carrying through on its promises. But final judgment must be reserved until late spring when year.end test results in reading for this year's thlrd graders are announced. Until then, the distn~t will have plenty o( work to do. Firs~ district officials point out they are pouring an additional $250,000 this year into the third grade reading programs at its 26 elemenlaJY. schools: These funds can be spent only on P!Ojects to improve 1nstruc· lion for thir~ graders. . Double Benefit Although different schools may use their money for different purposes, officials say the main thrust or Silting problems in -the Upper Bay could wor k out the new program will be to individualize the teaching favorably for Costa Mesa if the deposits are dredged out of reading to a degree not previously achieved in the and used as fill dirt on the Corona del Mar Freeway district. project. In announcing the new reading program, officials Such a plan makes good sense. There now seems to have made clear that the onus of the program will not be strong S\J.pport for the idea from environmentalists be on children to learn to read or else, but on the school · familiar with the Upper llay:'And a plan to do the dredg· system itself. · _. ing in conjunction with a freeway project which requires That is, the district is determined that its upgraded thousands of tons of fill should save taxpayers hundreds reading program will be so successful that the 15 to 20 of thousanils of dollars. . percent of children who now read at a level far below The biggest problem at this point is time. The De· their ability will be able to overcome their problems partment of Transportation wants to open bids on the and read at normal capacity. . . freeway construction project in December, and it has to The decision to concentrate on third grade reading know whether or not to include a requirement for bay was made because third grade is the last time children dredging. are given intensive instruction in reading. After that, · The Board of Supervisors, which must next review the emphasis changes from "learning to read" to "read· the proposal, should keep this in mind and give the idea ing to learn other subject.S/1 the prompt consideration it deserves. Thus it is not surprising that If a child bas not . The proposal offers an excellent opportunity for 'I wouldn't want you to feel gtlilty because you were iD a position_to_contri~ to inflation!' -learned-to-read-adequatel)Lby_tbe_end--'li the third ---C'th'Oeeis'O'u!"peryjsors to show that they are serious about pre· grade. he may never do so. servingthTDaCK'tiay, anastate liTglfway.officiatsto prove· The new emphasis on reading already is making it· they are serious about saving. the taxpayer's money. c Odd Names Not Always A Handicap ~YDNEY J.HARBI~ The headline read: "Odd Name1 Found to Handicap Pupils," and lhe story from San DiegO went on to say that research by a psycbologist at the State University showed that children with unusual names such as Elmer or Hubert are llke'ly to be discriminated against and brinded as "losers' names" by g ~ad e ·•;~ho o I teachers. -T. - Other names used in the experiment, besides Elmer and Hubert, were c:ecll, Blair, Gladys, Rhoda,· Hillary, Percy, Gertrude, ·Bertha: '"'1· Adelle. The study concluded that children bearmg such first names were taunted by classmates, were less liktly to , be popular, and received lower test scores from teachers when names .were shUffled around on identical compositions. I THINK this is an antiquated notion, and is no longer true, µ it ever. was. Young people today pay little attention to first names, looking upon them as part of the legacy handed down by generally dumb parents, and in no way the child's fault. As for teachers, grading by name would be no.more arbitrary than gradlng by neatness or penmanship, which most of them have always done. Some years ago, in fact, I reminlsced about 1a gradf.school mate of mine who was ..ribbed merclle.u_ly_ because h~ German parents named Stahl gave lilin the first qame of Horst. We kidded Horst Stahl ln a ac1to- Dear Gloomy Gus If the city really wants to make Costa Mesa more attractiv~, how about cleaning out the weedS along the wire fence on old Newport Boulevard from 17th Street south? A.S. logical manner you can well imagine, and I mused many years later on this grim cross he had to bear throughout life, and commiserated on the 54~ plight of all those who carry unusual names in- flicted by oblivious parents. Well, a few weeka later I received a letter.from'. him. He was then a major, or colontl, .at same Air .Fote. base1 and he took -genUe but firm exceptiora to my comment. "My name has been a great advantage lo me," he wrote, "because people always remember it and I am ~alled wherever I go. I believe it has helped, rather than hindered, my career.'' And, certainly, If we ttfled on famo~ names, it is doubtful that "Dwight" did any damage tO Eisenhower, that "Adlai" has hurt any of the distinguished Stevensons, or even that "Spiro" dragged Aa:new down to the Vice-Presidency. "HUBERT'' hasn't done Hwnphrey any visible harm, and along with Cecil, IIlllary, aod Percy, bu remained alive !or centmies as llD<Xll the sturdiest of Angl~nan:ies. -A! for "Elmer," "Gertrude," "Gladys,'' and "Bertha," I diiiitit-tliit ofe'1ban a handlul cfu.iateD hive. been burdened with these obsolescut names in the last 30 years. llsed Returns to Back 'Checkers' Speech When ·Nixon Revealed-.His Tax Status ; WASIIlNGTON -When Richard M. Nixon wished to establish his rectitude as vice president he handed me copies or his income tax returns and they were published in facsimile as part of a long article in the now d~funct Look maga-~ -zme. Thinking this may have established a :.ti} _F desirable precedent L '°?' I later asked John F. Kennedy to do the same thing, but sen- ator Kennedy, who was then in the ear-.• ly stages of running for president, smil- ingly rel~ and changed lhe subject. President Nixon's earlier willingneSB to have tbe public see his income Uit-:C returns and his present reluctance to di> so are understandable. In the ftrst in- stance it was revealed that Nixon had ·no significant inoome other than his govern· (rucHARD WIISO~ ment pay, and no deductions of a material nature. His income tax returns supparted the plausibility of his asset· lions that he had not benefited personally from the so-called "Nixon fund" to promote his pollUcal fortunes and that his lamoll! "Oteckers speech" was believable. income in income taxes than to learn that someone with many times his in· come is paying comparatively little or 1:1othing, however justifiable Wlder the taX code. I n t e r n a I Revenue Service reports f.here are more than 100 people . with ,actual. incomes · over -$200,000 who are paying no taxes, and heaven knows how many whose tax liability is reduced to a ridiculously low level because of deducUble investments, expendltures, credits and non-reportable Items. IN GENERAL the principle that an in- dividual's tax returns are a sacred trust IN THE SECOND inslanoe no. such )>l:l"'"" hint and a fair ,government I• beneficial result is likely. On lhe face CJ! -d. But It ~<widely known that a his financial statement it would appear Miiv§' strain is p1aced on that trust. that .his deductions, wbolly legal and People far down the ladder at tbe justi£iable from that Point of view, could WNte House have claimed the right to have reduced bis tax liablllt)'. to s,µch *1. : IUllVMI1 up for their. inspection in- ut<nuhat the aver.,e ta-· .'l!OOlil • dl~ tax returns The reeord of \be suffer a :severe twltigi~ or bl!i'.nadf W•terrate beartng; Indicates an in- acl\lng ,.... of justice. tefllinn to scrlillnlze the tax n!tums of Nothing is more galllng to someone llM!Dlles of the admlnlotraUon and pro- wbo is paying one third ol his total S-tect otbez:s who were friends. The heavens haven 't fallen beea111t some senators and congressmen have disclosed the full range of their financlal affairs and there is no glarlng record of anyone's political fortunes having been adversely affected. This is not the first instance In .which a . president has been involved in real estate transactions on a substantial scale. On a government salary Lyndon B. John!on was able to build a. fortune which far exceeded Nixon's heavily en· cumbered holdings. SINCE TIIERE evidently is nothing II· legal in Nixon's transactions with bit friends and the lntefual Rev .... Service, it might be argued that 'In tbl.s reapect Nixon is ~Utle<;l to at least as much privacy as .TOhnson. But the P resident has-alreacly..aho!!n that under other circumstances he MS quite willing to cubmit his tax returns to public Inspection, possibly the firot high official who had ever done so. It wasn't a bad precedent. Day Care Centers for the Elderly To the Editor: Tom Barley reporting the speech made strictly for fun and constitute a very I've read several articles recently by Municipal Court Judge Joan Dempsey small portion of mini-cycle racers. They about day care centers for the elderly MAILBOX Klein to a Statt Bar meeting in Anaheim race becad ~ thethay ha1v~ bigotbrotdbers who urging women to run for elective offices. race an NIUW t t s n a angeroo.s wbo are not incapacitated enough to stay 8be speaks of. the positive qualltie! of. sport. The percentage of youngsters rac-- ln bed or be 1n nursing homes, but not --women their "empathy for other people ing because mom and dad want them to quite reliable enough to be at home all ~ and ~lr probiems.'' is probably 2 percent. I get lettera ..• do day 810tle."" Often It's a-nra-t!·e r ot--I;etters-tmm-readers ere weJ.conw......--.rc Dempsey Klein-ii -a wel~ ever ... from youneters all O".'!f the_ their being miserable and lonely for Norma.Uy writers 1hould conuq their-l df.n 1 fi c th pinnacle of btt"pn; -u;s.: wanfini tO imiw wtiUe race.rare endless hours and WI.able to get out. '1essages in 300 word.! or Z.ss. TM f u ia ~ure~t estrange joumallltlc , betng held in their areas and I don,'.t aak . right to condense letters ·to fit .space ess on. Y Kl . , 0 · them to write thote letters. N epotisni Lingers On ONE OF the advantages of this kind of or eliminate libel ii reserved All standards were Judie ems remar 'Ibe National soapbox Derby incident center ls ~bat the perllOD can be brought letters mwt include tignature" and relegated to the baci of the newsp~per W8! unfortunate, but Mr. Von Hoffman's home to his own room at night, ao that he mailing addres.s but names may be while Joan Brick ls featured in headli~ article SOWlded as though this instance still has roots and some family life. withheld on fequest if sufficient acr:oss the lop of lh_e flrst.~ge? Is ~s was as common amoni youngsters as Working daughters, sons, etc. can reason ii apparent. Poetry wiU not be reliable news reporting or 11 it m8?ag g losing baby teeth. We may have a few WASHINGTON Members or Cong~s used to bolster their family finanet!s by putting relatives on the public payroll. This practice, known as nepotism, was outlawed six years ago. Vet a few veteran legislators are still handing out fet federal paychecks to their relatlvef. They get away w l t b tt under a "grandfather" clause, w h l c b permits relat1ves who were on the payroll before 1967 to continue to colleet government salaries. But their employ- ment, though quite (JACK ANDERSON) deposit them at the center and pick them publis hed. ot the news to suit the Dally Pilots own cheaters, but they only cheat themselves. up in the evening. Activities of all sorts prejudices? And there are rules tO control cheating. would be offered, plus a decent lunch. D. Elias made the statement that Max VIVIAN H. HAU. Uke It or not, we teach our youngsters to · cheat in many ways. HoW many times mESE . CENTERS could be state, Palevsky, "Soulhem Calllornia's most Don't Blame Kftls bas Mr. Von Hoffman jaywalked or cut · federal, city ~ privately owned. People potent election financier," attained that in front of another car or done something abte to pay stiould have to pay an ade-status "by donating '300,000 to George To the Editor: .. he knew was wrong, only to have the Beau Brummell of the House, pays his quate amount. McGovern's primary campaign ln l972." t just finished readlog Von Hoffman'• per!lOn slighted shake a fist or shout a father, Thomas Gray, $20,000 a year out I think such centers would cut costs of Again quoting Mr. Ellu, hit (Palevsky's) column from your Sept. 1! ediUoo. It "n~no" phrase? And what about of the public till to run h11 congreutonal • medical expenses, public and private, money was one of the·primt factors · · · was sent to me by a friend who felt It Watergate? Q office la West Frankfort, Ill. because the general health of these peo-which sewed up the Democratlc nomlna· was my duty to "talk·beck" and I hive 1 ple would be better. And certainly they tlon for McGovern." to admit there Is a Jot to talk·back about. DON'T CONDEMN our youngsters. It .-REPRESENTA11VE Al. Ullman, ~ would lessen the friction between the MR. EUAS must be wrong. How do 1 That friend, Incidentally, baa a child tn-used to be .that all teenagers were bad! Ore .. next ln llne for the chairmanstup lonely old.!ters and guilt.ridden relatives know? Why, I listened for as long as my volved ln mini-cycle raclna and Was quite Are we gomg to censure the~ aJI now ot the powerful House Ways and Means who really want to do the right thing but stomach could stand it to the Democratic shocked that someone could confuse from tod.dlers on up? Th~e children are CoaunJttee, married his appointments are weary or the lonely complainers . "talk..a·thon" on TV on Saturday and Mr. issues that much. underest101ated enough by adults, but t A dr h hi II 1·11 ML MYERS never by each other. secre ary, u ey, w o as s w e s 1 • • McGovern himself assW'cd us that It was LET'S TAKE a look at Von Hortman'• MlNICYCLE ~1AGAZ1NE ----le&alt clear i<t---~ latcs the spirit of :~ .. $8,500 a year for "part~time ..r-.,,,., F d only tbe dishonest Republica~, who a~; column "The Sad Result ot Teaching June Reed .. -.-.. ---;-ewu~Milnll'fr!-'Otti aS'!tnan;----!f:!::.M.9~~~~!:'~~--!''-'"="-s ___ -ecepted . large donations from fat.cats Everyone To Be a Winner.11 He quotes a htagazine Coordinator ,.. n<l··hii·-...w:aoces..,w.ere...repeattd •. bl'.~1ot -lrom--lhe-·recen liporta...Ju.alratod---·..------------the law. Ve~ ago1 wben ... we first started sW king the consreulon·.. , al payroll, bundredJ of relaUvet !ell out like overripe (rult from a tree. Almost ha lf of the members bad relatives draw- ing a;overnment pay. The spotllght ·.( publicity sent most of tbem scurrying ror other jobs. 'Ve continued OW' payroll searches untll thP. number or relaUves was down to barely 50. The pa1Sage of the anil- nepotlsm lJw finally drove all except a rew hangers on from the payroll. Here are the stubborn survivors: _ JIOUSE ethics chairman Melvin Price. D-Ill .. is stJll payitl( his brother Raymond a government ulary over $14,000 a ytmr. The arbit(!r of CO~· gresolonal ethics Jnsl!U this doeln I violate 1he "spirit of.tbeJ~w.'' • _ Reprcscntau.. Chet Holllleld, D- calll .. the No. 2 man on tbe •lhlcs com· mluee,.pays.hlu~PJl.2!)~ Vernice a fU ,500 House salary. -Repr.,.cntaUve Ken Groy, D-Ill ., the 0.La:., the stingiest man in Congress with To the Editor: many of the other noble and honorable article and he seems to\\a:tve the Im· ,__ fore.ign old money, is more generous with In your Sunday edition (Sept. 16) under star&, none of whom, however, mentioned pression that all mln.1-eycle And minl-blb o•AN61 com his-brother Otis who draw1 R fl5,000 sOuthem Oellfonlia Focus, Mr. Thomas ttw;-enormous amount_r_ecelved from fat . g is crooked ....... done QriJy to teach HOU8 ·salary. Paa!man says he returns unions to whom the Democrafi q,e.o, racm . ...eJ_ • about 13,ooo of his payroll allotment to using thejr own reasonJna b e c 8 m e cheating to our chlldren and live tMe Trul\ll'1 each month. Hls brother'• 1ftelc• obliglted ' satisfaction to thelr parenta. We at I th rel · " •-11 1 1 1 · . MlntCycle m:aguine lelt good about tbe -.Representative Spark Matsunaga, D-McGovern DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. \Vctd, Publilh<r Thoma• Kttvil, Editor Barbara /("reibich Editorial Paae Edi!or sa acy, e ore, 1s a 11e uva o ower / /; Shame on Mr. Elias. How could he say Sports Illustrated arUcle because the thari what I could pay him." / such a thing about dear, pure George porUonl Mr. Von Hoffman mentioned Hawaii, kee-his brother Andrew on the · THUR GASKIN were the only ones we considered ~ AR D. derocatory. f:.~fl ror $14,000 as a 0 dlstrlct direc-~ Mini.cycling 11 like any s:port, yei. The Nltor1al ,.paac of the' Daily n. tall Ed rd p t -••• Prejudke? There ~ wlnnert, loseri, cheatert and Pliot ~ks to lntonn and stimulatfl -l\lllpresen ve wa a ten, ~· those who go ltrtctly. by the book. Mr. readers by pttsenlil'lif on th ls Pl&• O.N.J., pays hls wife Anna an annual To the Editor: Von Hoffman mentJoned that one father dlv•rae •C"Omm"ntftry' on iuplcs ol. ln.- fl3,li00 to be }lls secretary· According lo the standards o f started takin1 his son to races that tft'l:st by $)'f'l(lica ted <.vlumnlsta •nd SBN • U 'bl j !Ism the t I phi Kno ca.rtoonilts, by providlni • fonim for -ON 111! ATE .de, Sen. M ton respoDSl e ouma , mos m· presented tro es to all entrants. w readtn' vll!Ws and by pm:cntlnr th is Youna, J\.N.D., married hla executive portant newa stories beJong on the front · why? Because his son waa doing the beat nenpt.per'• opln.ioN and ideu on secre:tary, Patricia, and continues to pa(le. In the Sept. 14 Pilot there Is an he knew how, evtn though he wasn't win-current toplcs. The editorial opinklnl keep her on the payroll for $J4,000 1 article on p&ge one quotlna a relaUvcly nlng, and the father knew it. His eon only ot the Dall1 Pilot ~ on!J' in the year. unknown individual telling a group or wanted some recognition for doing his tdhorial mtumn at the top °' aw men that they should devote more time · best and a trophy was, In thi s case, the pq:e. Opinions txpt'l!lifd by tht COi· FOOTNOTE: Congressional salar~ul to the raising oC their daught.en, u a recogniUon he was after. Tbat11 wtiy the umnistt Md ea.rtoonltta and lortttr keepln1 pace with inflation, have cllmoea means of putting "wom(!n'11iberatk>n out f1ther took hll son to those races. Not wrltm ar. thtirown and no~ •teadllY to tb-e present pinnacle of M,500 -or businca." The· speaker also stated btcaute the rather wanu,i 'that little ·m~nt ol thtlr "'"-by 'ttM DaQJ • yw. Wllll all' e Trlfiie1iOJl81 , -that wome!!"have-ie!t·"lnlemohta " lloplijl.----1-Pllo< -"" lnhlml. __ 11 COlllitlered ample In most con-than stltuencJ..-to keep-the-woll-lrom the _ .>Ii~ . men. TW().YEAMLDS and three-year-old• Friday, September 21 , 1973 · deor. .. BUlllBD on-pall" IH1•1n arllcle by--do rtet.-Bul-t "Pff.W " ace1-•r1•-•·=--=----=-.....;;="-"==---- • ' . . . R egents Examine B ~get CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES CAP) UnJverslty or California Regents took a first look Thursday at the proposed 1974- 75 University budget and im- mediately decided that a cursory examination was not ..... .._ ______ _,, dlOUgh. The budget, if passed Intact, would call for expenditures of $1.4~ billion, up $70.6 million from \he previ~ year's and one which Includes an ad- [ __ B_RI_EF_S __,) ditional $47 million in state funds. Rather than a s h o r t discussion session before ap- proval, as had been-tradi- tional, the board agreed to schedule. a special one-day session i.o do nothing but con- sider the proposed spending package in depth. No date or location was set. e Signing Monday SAN DIEGO (AP) -Gov. Gasoline Protests Scheduled OAKLAND (AP) representatives of 3 , 0 0 O Northern California service stations say they will lock their pumJl6 this weekend to protest Phase 4 gasoline price controls. (Related story, Page 26.) Panicky motorists In the San Francisco Bay area jammed many stations for a fill·up late Thursday and early today. Sta-rs Hera ld ' Frank's Return LOS ANGELES (AP) - Frank Sinatra. has made hi.! comeback debut from retire- ment, taplng~a virtuoso performance for his television •P•claL to be aired I n November. The 57-year- old singer en- ded his two-- Y e ar retire- msn Thursday""'"' night with a specia l for \~~.· NBC , "01' Blue Eyes lslllllllll ' "" Back," to be . aired Nov . 18. SINAT•A The special. which a Is o features Gene Kelly, was taped before .a celebrity-stud· ded audience al Paramount Studio. Members of the au- dience included Lucille Ball, Sammy Davis Jr., Steve Lawrenoe aQd Eydie Gonne, Milton Berle, Dick Van Dyke and Hope Lange. ATTIRED In a tuxedo, Sinatra opened with "You Will Be My A1usic," and was Sinatra, who i. no~ for his fast and sure work, ma~ only two flubs in taplng the one- hour special. In the flNlt one, he mis.W the lyrics of "Winter in Manahattan," dur· ing a medley of songs in a saloon scene. 'Ille second Dub came later in the medley, THE AUDIENCE w a s shown a 13-minute segment taped earlier wJth Gene Kelly that included clips from the 1943 movie they m a d e together, "Anchors Aweigh." Later, Kelly joined Sinatra for a brier introduction on stage and said: "We're all set as soon as Frank dubs in those taps for me." Sinatra said he has a new album coming out and added that be was ending his two- year retirement to return to show businw on his own tenns. He told the audience that he did not find retirement all that he expected It to be and that he was under constant press\U'e to return to work. greeted by young people who were . on two revolving EllslJerg 4 turn tables on the sound stage. ''That's it, folks ," Sinatra R;onald Reagan said Thursday •----•ru1gl!llbLhe!ll-Bigtl-California's deatb:J>enally bill into law at a ceremony Monday in L o s Angeles. MORE THAN 50 cars snarl- ed traffic for ~locks around one San-Francisco-station-es dri\•ers waited up to an hour for a place at the pump!. An Oak1and station telephoned police when motorists refused to leave at closing time. At- tendants finally agreed to reopen and pump gas until their tanks ran dry. said, laughing after the first \YT ant Case number. 'lbeir,he-walked-ove~-'--.. to shake hands with actor ... Cesar Romero. Later, he TL-,0 0 t recorded such songs as 11J've Ill wn 11 'nle bill, by sen. George Denlanejian (R-I.ong Beach). requires a death sentence for 11 1peclfic types of murder. Itl backers say it meets the requirements of a 1972 U.S. Supreme Court decision which said a de8th sentence ad- ministered at the j u r y ' s d iscretion was un- constitutional. ·• D111nally's Net SACRAMENTO (AP ) - A candidate for lieutenant governor, state Sen. Mervyn M. Dymally (D-µ,s Angeles), says bis net worth is sro, 160. Oymally Wued a statement on his net worth Thursday. He had previously declared his in- tention of running for the Democratic nomination for governor in 1974. eBIUVe toed SACRAMENTO (AP) -The CaJifomia Pubtic U l i Ii t'i es Commlssk>n will be able to continue secret deliberations on rate inereases because of a bill vetoed by Gov. Ronald Reagan., Reagan said In his veto message Thursday he ques- tions whether the measure "wouki produce any real pu~lic benefit." He said it "'could ultimately p r o v e detrimental to the public in· terest because of its adverse effect on rational, thorough and expeditious detjsion-mak- ing by the oommis:Sion. '' A plan to close all day Saturday, Sunday and Monday was cheered 'Thursday night by sign-waving s t a t i o n operators attending a meeting here sponsored by th e California Service S t a t i o n Assoc~tion. About 1,000 station represen· tatives from as far away as San Luis Obispo, Fresoo and Redding attended the meeting. A s~tion representative in Eureka also telephoned to say some operators there would observe the weekend shut· down. Station ope rat or • ' agreed to reopen Tuesday, but onir between 1:30 ,a.m. and 4:30 p.m. MANY STATION operators brandished sl~ ·r e a d l n g "Food Stamps for Dealers" Got You Under My Skin" and "I Get a Kick Out of You." HALFWAY through the tap- ing, Sinatra walked .off the stage for a break, declaring, "It's some kind of hot in here." Wiping his sweat- drenched face, be said: "Boy, if you want to go on a diet, work here." Real Estate Group Joins Black Unit SAN DIEGO (AP) -The state's largest real estate aSSC?Ciation L! forming ties with a group of predomlnanUy black reAI estate agent!. Directors of the Calllom.ta Real Estate Association voled unanimously Thursday to fonn a "joint venture association" with the Calirornia Association of Real Estate Broken, made up mostly ol Negroes. and "Pump Power Versus TIIE CREA is afftliated. with Nixon Power" as they heard the National Association of John Huemmerich, executive Realtors. It will be working director of the N a t i o n a I with an affiliate of the Na- Congress of P e t r O I e U, m tlonal Association of Real Retailers, describe the shut-Estate Brokers, formed more than 25 years ago. down. Callfomia Real Estate Com· "We're going to lick Phase missioner Robert Karpe, who 4, we're going to put profit in brought the groups together the station owners' pockets," for exploratory talks two said" Huemmrich, wOO had years ago , said the joint ven· e Two Indicted flown here fr 0 m his ture stops short of an actual LOS ANGELES (AP) p · burgh p headq merger, but a merger is possi· Two sheriff's deputies have itts ' a., uarters. ble at the eod of the four-year l:>een tndi~ed -0n -murder ~ an~indiyidual, if I can't tU:rie!ab_I~. _ charges and suspended from make a living in my servic!' It caHs for joint real estile tti.e force in connection with an station I know what I'm going educational programs next Incident in which a customer to do," be said. "If I see a year, a slngle1 lobbying office at a Lakewood bar was shot to damned service station open in Sacramento in 1975, com- deatb -tomorrow, I'm golng to be bined elections Jn 1978 and A ~s Angeles County Grand · disappointed." "full joint status" in 1977. Jury returned the indictment _ _:.;_ ________ _: ___ .....:__.....:__ 'nrursday against d e p u t i es James J . Lally. 25. and Bruce W. Newman, 26. BOth deputies were oH duty, out of uniform and were customers in the bar shortly before the shooting June 23 In the establishment's ) parking lot. Woman,60, . Guilty " SACRAM.ENTO (AP) - · Elaine Winston, 60, o I \<:;. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - John Ebrlichman and thtte other fonner White House aides accused ln the break-in of the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychlalrist are at- . tempting to have the case thrown out of court on grounds there is no evidence a burglary was committed. Attorney Joseph Ball in· troduced a motion to dismiss the indictment a g a J n s t Ebrlichman, joined quickly by lawyers for Egil Krogh, David Young and G. GOTdon Liddy Thursday at a bearing before Superior Court Judge James G. Kolts. KOLTS SET Oct. 3 for arguments on the matter. Ball told newsmen there was "a serious legal question whether a crime was committed - I know of no bLD"glary." Ball was referring to lack of evidence that the ransacking of the office of Dr. Lewis Fielding, psychiatrist for the Pentagon Papers defendant, produced any information and statements tiy the "plumbers squad" that nothing was removed from the files. Liddy, militarily erect of bearing and his b I a c k mustache bristling, entered a plea of "n o t guilty" in a ringing tone Thursday when he was brought into court in custody of Los Angel es de~ties. Coastal Qe_veloper Sent to Jail LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Malibu developer has become the first per900 ordered to jail under provisions of t h e Coastal 1.one Conservation Act. Edward Higgins was ordered to serve five days in jail and fined ;500 in Superior C.Ourt 'lbursday for failure to roll back development on modular bou3e;S he is develop- ing near the Malibu coast. Superior Court Judge Campbell Lucas handed doWn the sentence Aug. 2.1 but granted a month's stay to enable Higgins to roll back development. Higgins said all but one -howle--wa.a-vacanl, occupied by a divorced woman w I t h children who Is searching for a Sacramento, who pleaded no :t~ _,. ...... -,-·-conte&i.,io~harges.oLdetaclng ..._._, paintings of nude women at an --.. new-borne ------~~·--·----·--... "I would rather go to jail than throw a poor divorced lady out on the street," Hig- gins told the court. art show, has been placed on three years probation. 'nle declsjon in municipal court came this week after three California State University art s t u d e n t 11 tesUfied she marred their nude paintings with crayons and a liquid substance during 1 sho)' in a public market. El Cajon Elks Drop Race Bit EL CAJON (AP) -The El Cljoa Elks Lodge has joined • -u,1 ''""""- Oil*.! 1n ne•rbY s.n Diego Snoopy Arriv es a ~nltas In voting to drop =:="whites only" 1973 Rose Queen Sally Noren, right, greets the five-·A~mU•r vote U:.U taken..· loot stuffed dog created by Charles Schulz, creator July at the Elka Nation~ 1-the-"Peanuts"-cartoon trip. Schult wUI . be c.avention. Elks In Oceanside Grand Marshal or the 1974 Tournament or Ro .. s ~ --lluWever, !lave voted to retal~ Parade: Whenever Snoopy flies, ho eoes on child's Ille -lfalf-fiil'e'tlckets; usually In the company· or a preity plrline stewardess like Charlyn Jessop. • I The houses -rent for $45 a month, spokesmen said. Zoo Crane Ca ptured LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A wattled c r a n e valued f't 1150,000 which escaped from the Loa Angeles 1.oo Monday night was captured nearby ln Grtflith Park by an a.man· crew with a special net Thurs· day night. · zoo officials aald the bird, a native of South Africa with a 'WlnjfSpreatt· or . ven-feet ·In Olgllt, was probably anxious to return to !ti exhibit trea for a goOil meal and o!f•rod no resistance. • Friday, 5tp"'1\bef 21, 1973 • -. c;:t -- ·- .n ( The Treasury ,/I • Treasury for dependable ---------- prescript ion service DAIL V PILOT <ft .. • • , •. \ '" • I .. ' ,, •• .. A prescription is serious business. And that Is the way yours is.JI· ways treated. at the Trea.$ury. Our prescription departnft!nt uses only the finest. freshest dru.1s. and is so fully stocked that we are usually able to supply your needs without delay. Our pharmacists check and re-<:~k-every-step C?L the wa1_to_ma ke certain thf t your doctor's or.der 1s·folloyted prec1~ly: Th~y are dedicated to serving your neatth-•-- --needsr--·-.. -----.. --------·--------.. ··-··-.. ·--.. ---·-----· · .... ---··--·· .. -----··· .. ··~ --~··-·-...... -.............. .. , _N§xt-tlil!Uou h~ve·a prescription to be filled, bri111 it to the pro· fess1onal ·ph~rmacy 1n tne T~e-asury. It's so convenient to do all your other shopping atthesamet1meand the same place. You cai:i bank on . the Treasury. Use yo ur J.C. Penney Charge-Card , .~.he. 1J"~~§!!r"Y BUENA PARK BeachatOrangethorp• · Op•n Dallj t:30 to t:30 p.m. Sunday 10 to 7 ORANGE 700Clty Dr.atGudenGroveatvd. • Open 1.o-9 p,m . Dally Sundays 10 to• ,.---_,SA .. IT A _A·_ .. , 3900 So. Bilotol. No. of So. Cod Plaza ITl"P\ :I~ ft .. lffp;tn:D•ltJ'IU 1tte• • . . . , . .. ' • 7