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1973-10-04 - Orange Coast Pilot
' -· ----- • • Gas Punap Shutdown -for -C-oast ___ ......._.;. ___ _ ----· • • • • . • .. ~ -- -- ... . • • • • • . • • Elliott RooseveH -Sau~er Sighted r I• ' Labels Charges ·By. Park Ranger; •oastardly Hoax!' Milit.ar.y · Craft? DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4, -1973 • .. l'Ol.. "-lfOt, 177, 4 51CTIONS. 46 .. AGIS • • Wiff>'ll fie First? ... • Gas.oline Strike Still Up By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of lfll ~b' Pllot Staff "I'll close if everybody else does." That summarit.es the attitude of many Orange Coast gasoline station owners who view plans for a nationwide shut· down with the same uncertainty as their cuotomers. The strike now termed "vacation" to avoid anti·~t prosecution, is sr;heduled to begin,at .J.l:l,O 8.jm. Fri~ay. . · few -deale"rs ,contacted by the ·Dail~ Pllot:1odjl)! .dllclared they were ready to han1 JQUt-itle ' ·~ Fishing" sign. But others said tbey might if ev¢ryone on . . -' . • Ill Air their comer did. . "I doh't think we will have a very suc- cessful strike," predicted Phil Evans, chairman of the Costa Mesa Service Sta- tion and Garage Owners Committee. The dealers are not sufficiently organized and the risk is too great, in bis opinion. Evans explained that many dealers are worried about breaking their station leases with the .oll companies and also ·about losing money while the pumps are locked up. . Most oil ·cornpany •leaseS·prohibit "Sta- tions from closing for more than -t8 con- secutive hours. . "If they '.ci.JJ ·up here and ask· me: what . they shpuld do, I tell them it's up to them. Ch . c l' -d ' It's the\r money that's invested. and if arge a w .. they want to go fishing , no ooe can stop them," he said. Ev&ru1 said he would remain open 'V ·z H , because "my customers are rver:y. very i e oax important to me" but added that he also woul<f shut down if all the others did. l Bill· Bay, ll director of the pro-strike By Rooseve ·t International Service Station Dealers . AssociaUon, said be definitely would · close hi! MissJon Viejo Mobil station thls WASHINGTON (AP) -Elliot! weekend. ' Roosevelt returned to the witness chair "What the hell, vte can't survive on today to tell a Senate subcommittee that what we make so we might as well go on allegations he plotted a po Ii t t ca I vacation. Many of the fellows are going aMUsinaUon and received st 01 e n down the tubes real fa st"wlth these new securities are "a vile and dastardly price increases and we are·all hurting," Bay said. boaX." I . Badd f ' Roosevelt Oew back to the United Y a ed that he is in onn1ng States from his ranch in Portugal to deny dealers callln~ for advice on remaining Wednesday that he was involved in an open or closmg that he personally is alleged ·assassination plot aimed at the going on vacation. "But I'm not telling of he B h lhell) that's what they should do, too. If prime min ister l a amas. they decide to go on vacation, I'm telling Roosevelt a former mayor of Miami Beach, liv~ on a small ranch outside them they damn well better read their the brolhe r lease because lhey had better come back Lisbon, Portugal. He is r 0 from their vacation and open up for a former congres,,man James RQosevelt of while before the f8 hours run out," Bay Newport Beach. Id Convicted stock swindler Louis P. 88 · Ma'trlana told the rommlttee about the Bay was at a mass meeting of dealers In Los Angeles Wednesday where the alleged assassination plot two weeks ago strike won the acclamation of about 1,000 and Roosevelt promptly asked that he lie de 1 • be( th -ltt a ers. ~ allowed to appear ore e oomm ee "I think that pretty much paints the ln an attempt to clear his name. (See GAS J' Z) Roosevelt today rebutted accusationS, • age made after he fmisbed testimony wednelday, that he was ~votv~ In Il- legal securities tran&actions. Those allegafiOns Came from another convicted stock swindler, Pally A, Lepera. The son of the late President Franklin D Roosevelt again urged lbe Senate ~rmanent tnvesllgat.ion subcommittee to prosecuteJUs a~rs for perjury. "l am stating to ypu that I absolutelY. deny each and every one of the three alleged transactions falsely" tesUfied to_,. under oath by Patsy Lepera and to strenuousl)_' strcu to lbc subcommittee (See 'llOAX', Page.!) • I TINY PRIMATE DIES AT ZOO SAN DIEGO (AP ) -A baby tarsier has died at San Diego's roo two days 11'hort or the record three weeks o( life ror any born in cap- tivity. The rare j)rin1ale weighed less than an ounce. lt died Tuesday. • .. ·new ""'""uccessor Tummy Tauter .v-. -~4: Uf'tltttpMft This device, worn by two Chicag9 models, is called a "tummy tutor." lt toots when your tummy hangs out. The belt with a small plastic box sounds a bun: ·er when you ~lax your stomach muscles. April Seidlitz (left) and Sheri Crain show how it works. Parl{ Ranger Sees Huge Flying Ob ject TUPELO, Mis. (UPI) -A National Park Service ranger said Wednesday night he saw a flying saucer the size of a tw<H>edroom house hover over this arta· for aboUt 15 minutes flashing "red, green and yellow llghJs.•.• ''I've been "dealing "Wittt the plibUc.for years and I know-people-exagerate and see what they want to see. but I know l saw this," said Tho pi a s E. Westmoteland. West,.noreland, a ninger for the Tupelo subdistrict of the Natcltet Tr a c e Parkway, said three rangers were with him ""'hen he saw the strange craft. "Our theory is that It's Mmte highly secret experimental aircraft the Air Forc6 is tryJng oot and doesn't want the pLblic lo know about," s al d \Vestmoreland. Another unidtnt.ified flying "object was reported Wednesday nigh! near ·cr<en- ville, S.C. ' ;: . Fletcher W. Ross , a photographer for the Greenville News, was among an estima~ 100 persons who reported seeing the object which reportedly had ' . , Pollee Arrest Alleged Killer 'NEW YORK {UPI) -Thirty shotgun· tbttng polk:emen 1mashed throug h the door of a tenement apartment in Brooklyn Wednesday nloht and captured Henry BroWn, an alleged police kilfer and member of the militant Black Liberation Army who escaped from a hospital clinic n week ago. police said. Four men were also al'rC!led. No shots were fired In the qu!Ck struggle.. but an old .38-callber pistol was recovered in the apartment later, oUlcers said. · fl ashing red and white fi ghts . ''lt was a long way oU, miles off." said Ross. "It was Impossible to see any design from thal distance." The National Weather Service at Greenville-Spananburg Airport s a i d nothing unusual had been seen on radar and a spokesman sakl: he believed the olr jcct was the planet Venus. Highway patrolmen. policemen and a sheriff all reported seeing strange Oying objects over northeastern Miulsslppi Wednesday night. Similar sightings have been reported in sout hern Georgia and parts of Ttnncssee in recent weeks. Most o( the lsitest rtports \Vl're around lhe Tupelo arra. although radio st.ations from Corinth. 50 1ni\cs to the north. and Kosciusko. 100 miles to the sonth. !lllid they \•:ere swamped with calls from persons who said lhey sighted. uniden- tified nying object> (UFOs L I ar e . Indictment Now Totals 4 3 Counts BALTIMORE (AP) N. Dale Anderson, the Democrat wJto succeeded Vice President Spiro T. Agnew as chief executive o( Baltimore County, was charged today with failing to pay suf.- ficient income tix for the years 1969 through 1972. The new indictment su p e rs e des charges_ brought Aug. 23 by the speciaJ - grand Jury investigating Agnew in an alleged political corruption scanctaf , U.S. LIBRARY MULLING BURR INDICTMENT, Page 4 Ander:;on p~viously was charged with exto~1on, ~r1bery and conspiracy in co11- nect~on wuh kickbacks he allegedly received rrom contractors doing busin~ with the county. · Assistant U.S. Attorney Ronald S. Lieb- man said the new indictment repeals the 39 original counts and adds four more for income tax evasion. The ~yeAc-oJd Anderson.is accused of owing the governnle nt $67 ,833 in income tax. Liebman said the new Indictment r~sults from the grand jury probe "of k1&kbacks and other illegal payments (See AGNEW, Page %) Orange Coast • • Weather J\1ostly sunny Friday along the Orange Coast, following some low clouds in the morning. Highs at the beaches. 72, rising to 75 inland. Overnight lows 58 to 6.1. l,'\SHIE 'fODJ\ \' ·Evelyn Wagln-walked into a liquor store and calmly asked asked the clef'k to call an am- b1tlance. rour hours later tlle smoldering woman wa~ · dead. S~e story, Page 4. L.M. I t•• t C•tfl-• s, JI C•.--Cwittr u Cl•>·tliecl :it-4J C.,., C• 1' t r1n wDr-tt 01tt11 Nt!lcn 70 !-1Mri•I 1"111 I I Enl11llllll'l'ltfll 1f.JI Flna•c• 11-H For l"e llH•~ it Non:Ke:Ol>I tl A1111 L111dtn tt ' i • Mt'(ltt .. ,, Mttrtu1t l"Wllft tt Nl'ltorgt H""' t Or.n .. C-ty M l"l&. • SMrtl a•.:11 Stock Ml1'11tlt 12·tl Ttlt~fl1MI • Tll••"'" W.11 W"flltr I wome11-. Hew$ tJ-n Wtrfcl Mtw1 ' ' ' I AJLY PILOT s Thur~. October 4, 197J Farm, Food Products -~how Large Price Dip -.. ·~ . ~: .... • \YASIUNGTON !AP) -Farm and food product prices (ell a record 6 percent last month to lead tht biggest decline in over· all wholeSale prices in 25 years, the 1ovemment reported today. ·-:.Despite the ~rop, hov.·ever, wholesale ·• ptices were still 16.6 percent above a ; year aio- :~·: The big drop in wholesale food prices, expected to start showing up on supermarket shelves in coming weeks, indicates this year's great rood price rise may be slowing down. The Labor Oepartmcnl's \\'holesale Price Index showed the over-all decline in wholesale prices during September was 1.8 percent on an unadjusted basis and 1.$ percent when adjusted for ,._seam al variations. The over-all unadjusted decline last month was the most in any month since a 1.9 percent drop in February 1948. The seasonally adjusted drop last month matched the seasonally adjusted decline in February 1948. :~ : • .. • .· . ••• ·: : Fowl Play The sharp decline In fann producll reflected lower prices for livestock and com. fresh and dried vegetables, Uve poultry and eggs. Raw cotton and milk prices increased, however: September's drop in wholesale prices followed the biggest one-month rise in 27 years, a leap 01-5.8 percent from July to August, the period during which Presi· dent Nixon lifted the midsummer food price freeze. ~: ......... . -. -· . Chicken C1ioker in Court ... •: ! NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Fred A. Staten, a 37-year~ld entertainer whose =-~ ! professional name is Prince Keeyama, bas agreed to quit mistreating chickens ::--: until his court case ha~ been.decided. :':: : The charge in Criminal Dislritt Court was that he ''did criminally, negll- ~ 1; gently mistreat ·a chicken in such a manner as to cause unjustifiable physical Chairman Herbert Stein o[ t he President's Council of E c on o m i c AC.visers said the decline "was a welcome sign that the worst of the big 1973 surge of Inflation lS behind us." ~ ! pain, suffering and death of said chicken." ' :-• Two witnesses testlfied~Wednesday that Prince Keeyama, a voodoo priest, Steln said wholesale food prices have continued to decline since the September statistics were collected. But he cau- tioned consumers not to expect all of the wholesale decrease to be translated into an equal decline in retail food prices. ::-~ bit the chicken's bead off and drank Jts blood. :! i The case was continued when the state requested more time to produce :!. • anothe~ witness. but the entertainer agreed not to use a chicken professionally ·: ~ unttl the case is resolved. ::; : "It's up to the judge," he said. :: . ...._~~~~~~~~~~~~~__J "While wholesale food prices may not continue to declipe a resumplion of rapid increases should not be expected," Stein said. Teen-ager Held in Death Of ·o,vi1 -Motl1er iI1 Auto "And although the wholesale declines will not fully reflect at retail they wil l contribute to a leveling out of retail prices in ti¥! future," be added. Fann products. after leaping a record 23.l percent in August, fell 6 petcent in September, the sharpest one-month drop since February 1948. •. •• MlLPlTAS _(APl -A 17-year~ld boy h~ been booked for investigation or strangling his mother, police said. • The body or Glenna Allgood . 35, was found TUesday night, an electrical cord twisted around her neck. Her clothing was tom and bruises on her face and elbows . . -indicated she struggled with her killer, officer3 said. ' PQUce said they took her son, Ronald, Into custody Wednesday after an in· vestigation appeared to conclude he falsified an account of his activities the nlght of the killing . Allgood is accused of strangling bis _mother in a fit ot anger as they argued in a garage behind their house, oHicers sa id. Mrs. Allcood's body was found in her car which wu parked tn a restaurant lot three blocks from the family home. Officers were summoned to the scene ~·j>y Ronald, his sister, Rhonda, 16, and :her boyfriend Randy F.dwards. 17. 'Ibey '.said they went to look for Mrs. Allgood wheil she failed to return home. From Pqe l ~'HOAX' ... that a vile and dastardly hoax has been 'perpetrated upon you and upon my good name which I seek to clear," said Roosevelt. He said he listened disbelief,. as Lepera "fabrications of lies'' committee Wedne9Clay . v.·ith "utter told th e to the sub- "It is evident that Lepera's demeanor before the subcommittee shov;s that he revels in crime and enjoys the reputation of being the biggest stock swindler in the country," said Rooseve,lt. "I on the other hand am ever mindful .Qf the name I bear and that the scan- , dal~ accusationc; made by this con- • victed felon, Patsy Lepera. has almost irrevocably tarnished my honored name _. -the honored name of my father - unless you gentlemen make an ar- finnative step and recommend to the Justice Department that Lepera and Mastriana. the .perpetrators o£ this hoax, be indicted for perjury," Roosevelt ad· dcd. Subcommittee Chairman Henry ?<.t Jackson. D-Wash., late r said that he v.-ould advise the committee to refer the matter IO the Justice Department. OlANCll COAST " DAILY PILOT TM Ori"" Coit! DAILY PILOT, wtlfl """ICll " CMlblMll "'-,. __ ,, It p;iOlltl'l«I .... 1M Or•nte , .. ,, r>vllllfl'l!>I °""""""'-ki»· -..:111-.. .... , •• 1111•••· -'t' "'""""" fl.,.l't', tor Co\11 MUI, H1wp0rl f111crt, ~ll'lllt11lon f111elllf°""l1!n V1ll1y, lqut11 ·-· lrYl.,./llOG~ ...... S.n CierMni./ a1n Jw111 C1pi11t1no. A 11,,.i. "9!tltlll ..i111on lt pW!ll""' $.l!vfM't'l ...ii SllNI•"' t,,. ptlrto:!HI pu•llolllrll ,Un! 11 11 lJO Wnl ••Y Slr"1, CMll M .... Callhornl1, tl!OI. R•'"'' N. W1.4 Pr .. 11111!111 ... ~ J1ck •. c~rl•v Viti PrHlft!lt ind 0..--11 M ..... .., Tho11111 K, ... n ...... Th'"''' A. M ~•11•in1 M1"'9I"' Edltor Cho•I" H. leot "ich1rd 'P, Noll Ai!llllM MlnltlnO !"-• "'""' CMll M-: HO ¥f'nl I•';" Sl•tt• N._i alNd'I: ml N.-T &lult'Wnl L ......... ltadl~ m l'l!"n t A-".,.,1,...,·1~11: '"" ,_,. eevi ........ S.n ~., :1111 '"'"' RI C1....W.. '"' Tel ...... ff14, Mt-4Jt1 a-""'4 "'""" .... '42·1671 ,,_ (-llt AP'MI _. • l...-. IN<' 4tt ... 4tl ,,.,.. toltrft Or""• C-f'f Ct-lllf• MO·lttt (onr4fot, 1ft1. Of•"" C"'" N l1'1>"" (i<flNn,. No -· , ... i... 111Yt1•••1otu • ..iiiorill -"" ... ..iott•ll--tl ~ ...... _, .. ""'~" wt!NM ._i.1 .... mlt1~ ef '""'"''''' ·~· JfetnCI CllH _, ... j1<1W t i (ftll .oM••· (llllOtnll , $ .... t(l"litfit!I l'I' U >fie, U U ....,,,""'' bT ,,..11 "·" mtnlfl1'1 ,,.11,1iry oe1tl.,.1lf~• U.61 mon1t11t • . - • They told police they thought she might have gone to meet her ex-husband, Jerald, at the·restaurant lot. Pol.ice im- mediately began searching £or Jerald Allgood and foond him at tile home ol W.. -~-Police Chief James Murray said Allgood was interviewed there and cleared. At the time of the murder, he said, Allgood was dining with his father. Police said Rhonda and Randy were in another room of the house and were unaware or any argument or incident in the garage. · Frot11 Pllfle l AGNEW ... made to public officials in Baltimore County." Agnew is under a S\milar investigation. The indictmenl was banded to U.S. Districl Judge Frank A. Kaufman who then directed the jury to return to ill deliberations, now centering on the Agnew phase of the probe. The government said Anderson failed to report $131,1&5 in income for the 11169- 72 period. It said Anderson reported total eam· ings of $109,875 whereas lbe indictment aUeges it should have been $241,060. Anderson, who pleaded Innocent to the first 39 counls of the indictment, was not available for comment. l\feanwhile. Agnew attended a Cabinet meeting at the White House today but a spokesman said there was no discussion during the 00.mlnute sessi@n of the vice president's case. Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson, whose Justice Department is presenting evidence to the Baltimore grand jury, also was seated at the Cabinet table. Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said after the meeting that "the entire vice presidential matter did not come up." Rather, he a aid, Presi· dent Nixon led a disCU.!Sion of issues in· volving various departments and agen- cies. The grand jury investigating Agnew resumed its inquiry today in Baltimore. The grand jury session. like those that preceded it, was held under the strictest of security restrictions. One of the day 's witnesses was Joel Kline, a l\1ootgomery County, Md., 1'ind developer. After appearing, Kline andlhis attorney. Stephen Sachs, talked to ne\\'smen but would not say anything about the substance of Kline's testimony. Sachs said Kline had not received im· munily fron1 prooecutlon for h is testimon y. It has been reported that Kllne told prosecutors be collected more lhu n $100,000 for Agnew and other Maryland politicians and disguised the source of the funds. However, sources close to the case have said those reports 'A'ere er· roneous. Prioes· of processed loodS and feeds also fell 6 percent last month. And when combined with the drop in prices or fann products, the over-all decline in the category o1 farm products and proceSsed foods and feeds was 6 per· cent on an unadjusted basis and 5.2 per- cent seasonally adjusted, both the biggest -declines on record-since-Uie-gov~nt began keeping these statistics in 1947. 'Ham' Payne Memorial Rites Set Saturday- A memorial service is scheduled Satur- day for retired lumber executive Eugene L. "iram'' Payne of Newport Beach, father of E. Lee Payne, cb i e f photographer for the Daily Pilot. Mr. Payne succumbed. Wednesday at St. Joseph Hospital in Orange after a three-year battle against leukemia. He was~. Mr. Payne was the fonner owner of Sien-a Lumber Products of Pasadena. A native Callfomian, be first came to Newport Bead! in 1937 when be worked as a carpenter during the cmstructiOn of Caltech's Kerckholl Marine Labora""Y at China Cove. He built bis own house on Balboa Island in 1937 at %35 Opal Ave. on a lot he bought for $600 that same ye·ar. He mov- ed his family permanently ID the Balboa Island home in 1960 after retiring from the lumber business. A former resident of Pasadena, Mr. Payne served as president of that. cilY'.s Junior Chamber of c.omm.eree and Ex- change Club. He al.so was active in the Tournament ol. Roses Association and, in 1941, received Pasadena's Distinguished Service Award in recognition o£ his service to the community. · In Newport Beach, he was active in the Newport Harbor E1change Club and the Shark Island Yacht Club. SUrvivon include bis widow, ~1adge. of the Balboa Island address; two sons, Lee ol Costa Mesa and Robert, an officer in the Merchant Marine who makes his home in Newport Beach, and four grandchildren. Saturday's memorial service is set for 11 a.m. at the Pacific View Memorial Park Chapel. Explosion Probed NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Coast Guardsmen are investigating the cause of an explosion Wednmay· aboard the tanker Texaco North Dakota which killed three men. Tu·o Crewmen v.·ere injured in the explosion on the ship, about 60 miles out ln the Gull of Mexico and heading for Port Arthur, TeX:! Threads Bared Gift of Cloth to Agneiv Probed ASHEVILLE , N.C. IAP) -The federal investigation of Vice Pn!s- ident Spiro T. Agnew is consi dering eve ry thread or evidence. . . lnternal Revenue Service agents have subpoenaed records re- laung to four yards of homespun cloth worth $16 given as a gift to Agnew and olher gove rnors attending the 1967 Southern Governors' Conrercncc he ld there. 1\gnew. then governor of ~1aryland, received the cloth compll· meats of Bilt rnore Industries. On Wednesday. ogeni. from the Charlotte Intelligence office of the JRS served a subpoena on Harry Blomberg. owner of Biltmore Industries. The !lubpoena ordered Blomberg to turn over records of 1he gi ns 10 lhc specia l grand jury invesligating allegations or wrong· doing agal n~t Agnew. . I Gang Removes Bard's Bust For 'Booty' STRATFORD-ON·AVON. Eng I and (UPI) -A gang of intruders removed a hblorlc bust' of William Shakespeare from jts re:itlng place above the Bard's tomb, pollce said today. They got nothing for their effort, but laid to rest yet another theory in the greatest literary mystery of all time. A pollce spokesman said the intruders broke into the Holy Trlnity Church Tues- day m:t ttmoved the marble bust and Its plinth, or base, causing superficial damage to the historic artwork. It was left in the church . "It was obviously a search for something," the spokesman said. "They were not vandals. They took u- treme care.. They took down the bust -it is so heavy that three large detectives had to pick it up again, and lbey had a deal or difficulty -and removed part of the plinth to see if it was hoRow. ''It was not." The intruders presumably W e r e searching for manuscripts of the great play~ that are now known a s Shakespeare's works. As far as has been determined, no such manuscripts exist. But a Washington journalist and broad- caster claimed last week that he decoded the inscription l.Uld~the bust in such a way to indicate that the bust itself bid Shakespeare's handwritten texts of bis plays. According to the experts, that theory bas now been shot down. In addition to lbe monetary value the manuscripts might have, they would figure prominently in the age-old con- troversy over whether Shakespeare himself actually was the author of the plays for which. he gets credit. ch Bay 'Dog Trial' Unde1· Way By FREDERICK SCUOEMEHL Of tM Dlll't Pli.t tlfff A 1'brte Arch Bay resident told a municipal court Wednesday that he log- ged 18 occasions in which he saws C. Dominic Shelton's dogs running off leash oo the private community's beach. Shelton, 5.1, of 22 La Senda Drive. is charged with 31 violations of a county ordinance that requires dogs to be lea!h. ed at all times. His long delayed trial on the charges opened Wedne~y before Judge Blair Barnette in SOuth County Municipal Court. Leon Dale, owner of another La Senda ~ Drive residence lhat overlqoks the beach, testified that he kept records belween November 1971 and May 1972 as to when he saw Shelton's female boxer, Jab- berwock or his male sheepdog, Ozyman· dias. Dale recited 10 instances in whith Shelton was with the dogs. On one occasion Shelton stood on the beach, looked toward Dale's balcony and made "several gestures that could be construed 'as obscene," the witness told the court. On April 5, 1972, Dale lestified, he took a series of color photogra1 .; showing the WU'eStraloed dogs and their master on tbe beacll. 1be photos were accepted as evidence by Judge Barnette. While on the beach, the dogs would tag along· as Shel too jogged or would run to other parts of the beachi Dale asserted. He also said they occasionally barked loudly and playfully fought with one another. Dale listed one date when one of '1he Coullty Esc.3.poo ~: :::O~ted on the beach near an ac- Dale is ooe of several property owners H l :J • , Col d who have granted easements lo the e u lil Ol'a 0 Becau•e It's Tlaere board o1 tile prive commWllty w allow Math teacher Will Summers ~~ to the beach from La Senda A convicted burglar who jumped the fence at Orange County's minimum security jail two months ago wa'il recap- ~ ~ayJ.L a Colorado motel after pol.ice fired teargas into hlS room-.-- Tyrus Milton Hardy. 20, v.•as serving a 230 day sentence at Theo Lacy Branch Jail when· he scaled a chain link fence around the facility in August and disap- peared, authorities said. He was jailed after a conviction on charges of burglary aod receiving stolen property. Lakewood, Colo., police said Wednesday they oornered Hai-dy &nd a woman iden· Ufied as lJnda Lee Hardy, 22, as the pair attempted io nm. Teargas was· uaed when they refused to surrender. Police said the woman was also arrested. Bill Faces Veto WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Wednesday passed a bill 'to provide $400 million in government subsidies next year to ailing urban mass transit systems, but the measure faces a possible presidential veto. The veto was predicted by House Republican Leader Gerald Ford of MiclUgan as a coalition or big~i ty congressmen steered the bill to nar- row 219-195 passage. NIXON TO FLORIDA FOR WEEKEND WASlDNGTON (UPI) -President Nixon arranged to fly to Key Biscayne, Fla. today for a long weekend of relax- ation and some work on his legislative program. Before departing, Nixon met with his Cabinet and covered a number of sub- Jects in an "open agenda." This Is Nixon's first trip out of the Washington area in five weeks. E/DRYER 139.95 90 DAY CASH descends gymnasium wall at An yone going to the beach, Dale Huntin2f,on Beach's Edison testified, must cross the portion of the High School during recent easement under his ownership . mountaineering demonstration....-~O:"Oli-•several _instances, I told him for students. (Shelton) that he was trespassing. 'It.e From Pagel GAS ... plt'ture of what is going to happen," be said. No mass rallies have been held in Orange County but there )lave been numerous smaller meetings of dealers serving the same nelgbt>Orhoods. "They're all .getting together and talk· ing about their vacations," Bay said. Teen Girls Held In Dad's Death. CHICAGO (AP) -Two ChiCllgo girls, aged 13 and 15, haVe been named in delinquency petitions for a l t e g e d I y shooting their 60-year-old father. Johnnie 1bomas, a cab driver, was fc.und fatally shot in the living room of his South Side bome Wednesday. He had been shot with his own .38-caliber revolver. Authorities said the girls at first sug- gested that he might have been killed in a robbery attempt. Later, they broke down and admitted they planned the kil\- iJl8 since Sunday when Thomas allegedly beat them, police said. E/DtlYER 169.95 warnings go back to October 1971," Dale told the court. Dale was e1pected to return to court this afternoon to face cross-e1aminal.ion by Shelton's attorney, William Sheffield of Santa Ana. Shelton, wearing tinted glasses and sporting an ascot, listened intcnUy Wednesday as Dale chronicled the alleg· ed violations of the lash law. .But after the trial recessed for the day, Sbeltoo bad a t:road smile for Photo.IJ"apllers and did not ·appear daunted by the testlriiony. "Some people are bird watchers. This guy is obviously a Shelton watcher," the mining magnate quipped. Children Put On Danger List BELFAST, Northern Ire tan d (AP) -The British army says it put 28 children, all believed to be under 15 y~s of age, on Its dangerous .l 1st of suspected ter- rorists. Two of the children were reported to be 9 years old. The army said the list, made public Wednesday night, includes both Roman Catholics a n d Protestants. It said many of the children are hardened s t r e e t fighters and. have planted bombs, shot at soldiers and taken part In armed holdups. The youngsters are called the "children of hate." 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Me~~one ~6-7788 ' I I Th11~y, &tobtr 4, l97j $ DAIL V PILlli • I -Proseciitor Also at Honie • ID 1Pulpit L• ,-• • By TOM BARLEY OI 1111 Deity P14-t Sr•n Many a criminal trial lawyer would have rubbed his eyes in disbelief this week if he had wilne!led the Superior Court naturalization ceremony f o r Orange County's newest Americans. Prosecutor Pat Brian at the podium? Yes. A growing number of defense at· tomeys will readily stipulate that they watched their case go out the wind.ow as the fire of a Brhin final argument to the jury demolished their chances. Pat Brian outside the courtroom is an affable, light hearted lawyer ever ready to exchange cut and thrust with newsmen on trial duty. But Deputy District Attorney Brian f:,ced with a judge and jury Is a muciless pusher Qf lbe people's case, a hard-driving advocate who never raus to remind a jury tbat what they do in the jury room la of just as much importance in I.he war on crime a1 the work of the patrolman on his beat. But neither man was present Wednesday in the C1!remonies presided over by three Superior C.Ourl judges. I1t1tead. Bishop Pat Brian of the Church ol Jesus Christ. of Latter Day Saints (Mormon) stepped forward . He reminded more than ISO new Americans that while they were pledging allegiance to a new nation it might be a good idea to renew their pledge to GOO. "Yes,' it seems to surprise people," Brian grinned outside t h e CCMJnroom. "But I don't see why. Certainly. I'm dLodicaled to_my job but J was dedicated to God and the chw-ch long before I took that job. "Frankly, I think It's a good com- bination," Brian said. "~ws are the very backbone af all religions and en· foreement of our man-made laws ls the backbone of our society." That message and many more in the same vein are·pounded out every Sunday from the pulpit of the Olurch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 23850 Los Alisos Blvd., El Toro. Brian quickly concedes that h i s church's name is a clumsy title that b¥ PROSECUTOR PAT BRIAN BECOMES BISHOP PAT BRIAN DURING NATURALIZATION CEREMONY "I-Was Dedicated-to God and-the·C hurch Long Befora-1 Took That-Job"-. - - • New U.S. Citi%eHs 33 From Coast Take · Oath Thi~-three residents o~ ej&h1 ~ge Coast ·communities becai:hi1,1A:merlcan citizens Wednesday in naturalization ceremonies presided over ~y three· Superior Court judges from tha:t area - Judges William C. Speirs and H. Warren Knight of Newport Beach and Everett W. Dickey of San Clemente. Led by Judge Dickey. they renounced allegiance to "all foreign princes .11.nd potentates" in the colorful county courtbouse ceremony and then filed with the three jurists to the nearby sunlit Plaza of the Flags for the traditional group photograph. Mormon Bishop Pat Brian of El Toro. that faith's stake president in that area and an Orange C.Ounty deputy district at· torney, led nearly 100 Orange County aliens in the religious observances lhal preceded the reciting of the new citizens' first pledge of allegiance as Americans. Beach )Uld Seal Beach had OQe resident eacti' at the 'ceremony: ' ·~It 8rita:in, as almost always, topped the list of contributing nations with eigh t former subjects of the quE:n tumii1g rrom the Unio n Jack to the S s and Stripes. West Germany, anothe .n:iajor pro- vider of new American stock, sent foor from the Deutschland and Japan. Argen· tina, Greece and South Korea had two each. · Thirteen nations were represented by one former subject each. They were : Austria. Bulgaria, Canada , Colombia, Chile. Ecuador. HW1gary. Jordan, the Netherlands. Mexico, The Philippine s Switzerland and Yugoslavia. The Orange Coast's 33 new Americans, in order of the contributing nations, were : ARGENTINA -Helen and Lui s Esteban Rocco, 1668 Rhode Island Circle, Costa Mes.11.. COLOMBIA --Flaminio Villamil, 361S Fem St., Irvine. \ CHILE -Lucia Gneco Rubio, 18731 Deodar St.. Fountain Valley. ECUADOR -· Ivonne Magdalena Maldonado. 22.8 Verano Place, Irvine. GREECE -Freeda Harrington, 4557 Ironwood Ave .. Seal Beach and Zoe Peter Dames, 25431 Remesa, Mission Viejo. HUNGARY -Esther Gyurik, 1701 Marlin Wa y, Newp.:1rt Beach. JAPAN - Kiyoko Melton. 18451 Tamarind St.. Fountain Valley, and Reiko lnamura Davis, 4321 Vale St .. Irvine. JORDAN -f\.tustafa Ahmad El Haj Khalil, 722 Weelo Drive, Costa Mesa. SOUTH KOREA -Chung Ja and Choong Hyun Baick, 19091 Croyden, Irvine. l\1EXICO -Mary Vega Tovar, 2094 Pomona Ave., Costa Mesa. never been popular wit~ many members of that ralth. }le prefers ··~1ormon Church" nnd he uses the centurles-okl 11· tie in evu, reference to his faith. That faith was k.indled in Utah, the Mormon heartland, and the young Pat Brian's love for tbe Mormon heritage grew as he helped his father, Arthur, raise his herds of Hereford cattle on the Brian acreage su rrounding Loa in Southern Utah. Brian, now 35, went on to Brigham Young University where he met Sherry, a Utah girl who is now his wife. His Jove for law took him to Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn., where be won bis law degree in 1116.5. The Brians who were two at BYU are now six at 24151 Laulhere Place, El Toro. Their daught.e.r, Darin, 9, helps her parents in wtiat Brian says is the monUi1nentaJ task of raising three boys, Derik,7, Kurt, 4, and Bret, 1. Brian did two years of missionary work for his church in Alaska before he began a university education aimed at the law aod he believes hi s experience wit h people at that time may have much to do with his undoubted success in talk- ing to a jury. "Those rooting for me call It sin- cerity," he gritlned. "But I'm often call - ed hard nosed and sometimes a lot worse by defense lawyers who apparently didn 't come to court prepared for a fight." Convicted killer Gig Peters said at the end of his second murder trial that he wanted lo dedicate his book -a dreamy, drug-induced diatribe labeled "Gig's Thoughts" -to the sandy-haired Utab nian. "You bet , man ," he told a newsman. "J want to put it right here on the flyleaf - and I'm dedicating it 'to Pat "Hang 'em High" Brian'." Pat Brian's laughter could be heard throughout the seventh floor of the COWl· ty courthouse. He later commented , in serious vein: ''Gig Peters kined his parents in Hun· tington Beach and 1 prosecuted him on those charges. He was found guilty and I intended from the first second the case was assigned to me to get that very verdict. Isn't that wha t I'm paid to do?" He drew the wrath of defense attorney Matthew Kurilich in a later murder trial when .Kurllicb repeatedly accused him-er waging a "personal vendetta" against hi!: client. "lt goes far beyond a simple mat- lei' 0£ pros€cutiOi'i,"ICur1llch ciiiTiplBihed. .. Baloney," Brian said. "A jury like~ nothing better than some good. plain speaking which is more than they get Crom today's de(ense attorneys. The man was clearly guilty, I made it clear that he was and the jury agreed with me - it's as simple as that." Brian brings that same courtroom zeal lo his work ¥ a bi1~p al. th!\ Mormon Oiurch and lie enjoys hfs faitli's title af "Stake President" far this area. And. the eotbusif:int UJaL lt;n4s him striding to the, courtroom witll &thing less than · a gdllty Ye1rdict 1iri 'bis sights often sees him ensconce his family in the Brians' Cessna aircraft at Orange County Airport. Their destination is Utah •and a weekend in the Mormon country that comes second only to their Orange Coun- ty h:Qme in the family's list of affections. "l's a sort of 'Land of my Fathers· longing that takes us back every so long," Brian said. "But my home is here and this is where I wish to pursue my career in the law and in the church." When Pat Bria n isn't pounding the courtroom podium he's pounding a P.1ormon Church pulpit. Either way. he says. it's the anly way you're going to convince some of the people listening to you. ' ' FAMILY GATHERS AT THE ORANGE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Pat Bria n, Sherry, Kurt, 4; and Bret , 1 J ~~~~--~~~~~--'--~~~~~~~~~~~ 'They're Necessary' Dana Harbor Sign Unit Puzzled Over Problems By JORN VALTERZA OI' IM o.111' 'II"' 5t•lf . . weeks will prepare a master plan of sort .. sho"'ing . a system of harbor !igru;, The number, location and content of t.eaman added . signs at Dana Harbor are proving a vex· "We·re not sure how much tho. ing problem for the special review board businessmen will like the plan, because set up to administer the rounty maritime the plan calls for announcing only the fa cility. · type of business rather than the official And in recent weeks the dispute name or the enterprise. 'l''e'd like to say between the Dana Harbor Review Board just 'restauranr or 'sportlishing· rather and harbor businessmen has focused oo than the actual name of the entity," he the use of signs to promote business at said. the harbor's retail eslablishments. Yet another sign issue has Cropped up Essentially, the county officials would in the harOOr. but that one does not in· rather see as few signs as possible and volve landlubbers. have suggested strongly thal along the Boaters. Leaman said. have com~ harbor's roadway, commercial llkllle plained lhis past summer ttiat a strange!'.' on signs should be avoided. to the harbor's waterways has !rouble But on lhe busiessman's side, lhe opin-finding facilities from his boat because ion is the reverse. of the lack of signs. Recent sessions of the revie\1' bo11rd. "We're going to correct that in a fC\f say harbor officials, have included weeks, too." he said . arguments from businessmen that their "The staff is designing a large sign signs should be installed on the harbor which will be set up at the harbor en· roadsides and median strips. trance directing boaters to the differ~I The consensus among the retailers is parts of the harbor and special mentloh. that the signs are necessary to let harbor "'ill be made of harbor patrol offices an visitors know where the shops are. the point near the entrance," he added. "It's not going to be an easy lhing to The suggestion. ironically, came from settle. because the board wants a clean. a Ventura Harbor official who recently uncluttered look and the businesmen in-toured Dana "by boat and lightly oom- sist their business depends on the signs." plained that Ille yachtsman visiting tha S<tid Larry Leaman, a harbor official and llarbor for the first time "·ou]d have a spokesman fo r the revie\¥ board. hard time finding their way around. The district staff is doing its own .. After that gripe."~ thought about tht evaluation Jf the dispute and in coming problem pretty hard." Leaman said. ~~~~~~~~--~~~~~ Representatives of the American Legion, the American Legion Auxiliary, the League af Women Voters, the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Elks Club welcomed the new Americans and urged the fledgling citizens to vote and exercise every other right arfordcd them by their new nation. AUSTRIA -Gerald Mayer, IS'ln Sier- ra Indez, Irvine. BRlTAJN - Henry, Marga ret , Lawrence. James and El i z abet h Loughery, all of 814 Congress St. and 853 Oak St.. Costa Mesa: Michael Maxwell, 21851 Oceanview Lane, Hu n ting ton Beach : Bernard Paul McCaughey. 995 Post Road, Costa Mesa, and Gordon Watson, 18740 Cordala Sl.. Fountain Valley. THE NETHERLANDS -Maarten Heinrich Welling, f)471 Sierra Verde Road, Irvine. THE PHILIPPINES -Victoria Fa· jardo Hansen , 5332 Caliente Drive, Hun- tington Beach. SWITZERLAND -Barbara. Verena His. 203 Mari gold . Corona del Mar. sofa bed ·sale! queen $399. now. • • • size Costa Mesa topped the list of con· tributing communities with Jl residents -five from one family -altending the ce ren1ony. Irvine and Huntington Beach tied for second spot with seven each from those areas. Fountain Valley provided three, Newp<>rt Beach sent two to the courthouse and Mission Viejo, Laguna BULGARIA -Minko Zostc hko w Mesetschkow, 6892 Rook Drive. Hun- tington Beach. CANADA -Elena Srebnik for Serge Srebnik, 980 Canyon View. Laguna Beach. NY Doctor's Disclosure Of Homosexuality Hailed BELLE MEAD, N.J. (AP) -The dlsclO!ure by a doctor and fonner New York Clty health official that he has been a homosexual for 30 years drew praise rrom fellow physic ians. Bike Fun Da y Set in Niguel A Bike F'un Day bas bee.n scheduled by the t..aguria Nlguel Jaycees beginning at lO a,m. ~. 11 •l the Alpha Beta Center. 30252 Crown Valley Parkway. Laguna Niguel. Pree hamburgers and Frtncb fries will be otrered1ly a local drtva-1n and a varit- IY of bike skill event.s are planned. TrOphles will be awanic?d to first, sec- ond. and thirU>lace rkien. Tile Orange Coonty Slteriff'S Depart· mtnf wtll be" on hand to register blkes ·find the Au tomobile Club ol Southern C1Ufomla will be testing bike sflfcty. ·rr1w will be offrre<I by Mlssinn Cyclery of Mission Viejo. Cer1Ulcates for free lce-cre11m cones will given to the first 100 1klll1 test parUc.i panis. Dr. Howard J. Brown. 49, received sus· tained applause Wednesday from an au· dience of about ·600 medical men at a symposium here On human sexuallty .. Several in the audience said such an acknowledgement was long overdue. Dr. Gustav R. Schmiege, a Che rry HUI. N.C .. psychiatrist, said it was refreshing to hear sucb a disclosure fro1n "an in· telligent person in a responsible position. "'It's nice to see someone or this caliber who is not seeklng pobllcity. It's a lot better than noisy demonstrators." The director of J)lychiatry al the l\10n· mouth (N.J.), Medical Center. Dr. Harry Brunt. said he fell Brown's "speech woolri have tremendous impact. "l applaud It. It's long overdue," Blunt said. Brown urged his fcUow docton to help patltnLI acctpt rather than conceal homosexuality. He said medicine should forget the idea that homosexuality can be l!J'aled by psychotherapy. Brown, a bachelor, served 18 months as heelth servicee-Miminlstrator in the administration of New York Mayor Jolm V. Llnd~Ay. Now lln 1WOCl1te professor of clinlcul mccUchu~ ot the New York University Medical School , he sold he \\'i!hcd be hod acknowledged h I s homosexuality years, 9~1) WEST GERMANY -Christine Anaya, 3000 Fi1\more Way, Apt. 85, Costa Mesa; Uwe Klaus Hansen, 5332 Caliente Drive, Muntingto n Beach: Frieda Theresa Knorr, ~t Balmoral Drive, Huntington Beach and Renate Garfat, 16211 Parkside Lane, Huntington Beach. YUGOSLAVIA -Dragica. Rad.isle Bengin, 6862 Auburn Drive, Huntington Beach. House to Probe Presidential Estate Expenses \VASHJNGTON (UPI) -A House com- mittee says it plans to hold a hearing next Wednesday on government spending for presidential homes. Chairman Chet Holifield of the House Governnient Ope.rations Committee said the hearing on Pres ident Nixon's homes and those ot previous presidents would be conducted tw. Rep. Jack Brooks (D-Tex. ), ' chainnan ol'lhe panel's subcommittee on government activiiies. . During 1he Nixon administration. Brooks said, more than $10 millian had been reported as having been spent on items such as the heating system, sewer line. den furniture, lawn sprinklen and other improvements on Nixon·s penional property. "Any expenditure of public funds on private property imposes a parUcular burden on government afficials lo be ~pecially vigilant to assure that the runds are e:tt>ended for clearly leC\llity or other purposes absolutely essential to the operation of the pmldency," Brook!! safd. Nixon appeared somewhat Irritated when askL'<i al his news conferenee Wednesday about expenditures tor In- stallation or an electrical heating system and landscaping 3t his San Clemente ~laU~ .. • Open as bed • cl ual size ... 834·9. • These are very comfortable sofa beds for sitting and sleeping. • A wide selection of fabrics and colors to choose from. • Reversible back. and seat cushions. ~ H.J .. GAI\f\Eff fLIRNffURE PROFESSIONAL INTE RIOR DESIGNERS Open Mol'I. Thur,, & Frl. Eve1. 221 S HARBOR Bl VD. COSTA MESA. CALIF. l1tursd.d1. Oclobu 4. ll}/J Just ~ Coasting,~ J Motive "Sought -ID Torch Death ' ';· :@ wUh Tom nrphine .~ • I ~lowing Up $hop Center • !SHOPPING SPREE DEPT. - development of new shopping com;ilexes ong our Orange Coast appear to be in f some roogh sledding in t h e days ad under rules belQg impo.sed by the ate coastal commission. As most folk.s a re aware. the state astal commission was set up as a sort super-planning commission under the ctums of Proposition 20, the coastal trol act passed by tile voters last I'lovember. l&ince it. was new in the gqvernment bUsiness. the roastal commission had some trouble getting un-tracked in the tprly going. Thus it has been difficult to *oond-guess the outfit. Now. however, !me patterns do seem to be emerging. ONE OF 1110SE patterns seems to be at the commissioners are going to be i*etty tough on any large construction J:tojects proposed. : A recent example came bef0:re the d>mmissi on meeting up in Long Beach to <tinsider the application for a Laguna E¥'ach shopping complex koo\\"n as l.Jaguna Village Baiaar. 1The Bazaar is the brainchild of a BOSTON lAP) -Evelyn \\'agler \'.'as a Slranger in town. The 24-ycar-old white \\'Oman from Chicago arrived last weekend 1-0 look ror a job. She n1oved into the cily'!I Roxbury sec· lion, which is predominantly black, and took up housekeeping with [rlends, some black. some white. JUST ft10MEl\'TS before she died Tueklay nighl , Evelyn Wagler, her body atlame, walked into a liquor !tore and calmly asked the clerk to call an am· bulance. "lier face wru black," said the clerk, Fred Cortney. "It was amuing she could even talk. Her clothes were smoldering. Her skin was peeling. She walked in and said, 'Will you please call an am· bulance?' Then she turned around and walked out, just like nothing happened." Televisio11 Towe1· Topples Evelyn Wagler had been set on fire by six black youths, police say. 1'1ey said the trouble started about a half hour before when Mrs. Wagler set off down Blue Hill Avenue in 'Roxbury to get gesoline ror her stalled car. BEFORE SHE . could finiBb her IS. minute walk, poll~ aid the six young blacks jumped her, dragged her behind an apartment buildlng apd forced her to lE' guna shaker·and·mover named l<tark iunbiner \tho sclec1ed a 1.8-acrc site on st High\vay at Bluebird Canyyn drive which once housed Carpenter's Day and Night Market. 'ft·hich had a mot· tD of. "We ·11ave It If You Can Find IL" Which in itseU is another story. ) ANYW AV. MR. GmfBINER proposed It build the $2.9 million Bazaa r there and fill it with art and craft shops and the like Which \\'OUld be filling for a place called tlle Art Colony. He pretty well got all the <flprovals from Laguna city government. ~n he went before the coastal com· niission this week. A motor·home ca mper was among the casualties \Vednesday when the 2,000.!oot KCRG television tower collapsed near Rowley, Iowa, killing five workmen. Cause of the tragedy haS not yet been determined but it appears 'something broke' while support irons were being replaced. U.S. Library Studying 'The first problem came vihen the com· raission looked at Gumbincr's proposed Pflrlting. His plans called for 262 · auto spaces. The commi ssion staff said he needed 413. Thi s is 1he new standard eStablished by the city of Los Angeles. tlle staff explained. Aaron Burr Indictment Such a sta ndard hasn't been voted on lP,' the commission. But , the staff ei<- plaincd. it's the new rule in Los Angel es -so it sounds ni ce. ·OUR ORANGE cour-.'TY Fifth District SfJpervisor Ron Caspers also sits on the cpastal commission and he sat through rnost'of this lengthy debate. 'Voting time. ho"·ever. didn·1 arrive un· tH after the rommissioners had taken a tireak for evening repast. And Coin· riissioner Ron didn"t bother to show up after dinner. \Vhen they voted on the Laguna Village aaiaar, it won six yeas and five nays . So it gol approved. right~ \\Prong. l!nder the P,roposition 20 rules. it needed seven ytas. So you \1·in lhe majority vote and yPU still lose. :CONTACTED LATER about his post· dJnner absence, Supervisor Caspers sug· gl!sled that S\JCh matters '''ere prl'tlY rouch his own business and besides that. ~ thinks Laguna has a lousy business r1Js1rict anyway. This should make him \'l'ry popular in the Art Colony. 1 Indeed. Laguna has been on a shoppi ng d!:nter kick in recent li mes. A place ldio\.rn as Forest ;\ve nue !\1alt just open· ell. Ano1her kno11TI as Village Fair is air ~O~'ed and under v.:ay. The aforemen· t~ncd Village Bazaar rnay yet get in to l ~e ball game via the appeal routt:. And lf"O more. The Lumber Yard an d The <l>Jony, have yet to clear local officia ls <I-id appear before the heady a1mosj)hcrc of the coastal commission. , \Vhen those developers reach that lofty )X)Sition, they mighl consider a ne1v tat:- tlc . Have Ron Caspers' dinner brought in to ti;m TRENTON. N.J. !UPI) A spokesma n for the New Jersey state archives department \Vednesday said 1hat copies of an indictment against Vice President Aaron Burr, lVho was indicted for killing Alexander Hamilton in a duel have been sent to Washington at the re- quest of a research division of the Library or Congress. He said he did not know if the call for the 169--ycar-old documents came in con· nection 1\"ilh the Watergate hearings or the court proceedings against Vice Presi· dent Spiro T. Agnew. BURR "'AS indicted in Bergen County, N.J., in 1804 for slaying Hamilton. the fonner secretary of the treasury , with a pistol shot in .. the right side or the belly .. near the short ribs of the aforesaid." The duel came aher 15 years of political \varring, but it v:as not until allegedly libelous statements b y An1erican Killed In Chile Strife \VASHI NGTON (UPl1 -The body or an American student, Frank Teru ggi of Des Pla ines, Ill., arrested by Chileari armed forces St>pt. 20. has been round in a rnorgu.e in Santiago. the State Depart· n1cnt confirmed . Teruggi. a former student at Caltech \1·as believed to be the first Amcric<1n killed in the recent military overthrow of the Chilean government . The Stale Department annoW1ctd late \\!cdnesday positive idenlification was made by Chilean dentists brought to the morgue by U.S. consular officials. Hamilton were printed In the press that Burr issued the challenge. They met the morning of JuJy 11 in a clearing in the town of Weehawken, on the same spot where Hamilton's son~ Phillip,. was ~laiJ:I in a duel three years earlier. Although an indictment was returned against Burr, it was later quashed because Hamilton died in New York City. The move to invalidate the indictment was said tQ have come after influential friends of Burr 'applied pressure on the governor of New Jersey. A SPOKES~tAN for the state Library Archives and History Division said the Library of Congress asked for the records late last week. The papers, which are in remarkably good condition, were copied and mailed early this week to Ylashington. They consist of 10 pages, in· eluding typewritten copies of the original docwnent. The indictment said the vice president shot Hamilton while "being moved and seduced by the instigation of the Devil." The New Jersey attorney general and the state supreme court, however, ap- parently did not believe the "true bill" was valid bec~use of th.is wording; ''. , . in the year aforesaid at the Township and in the County aforesaid the said Alexander Hamilton or the said Mortal wounds died.'' Hamilton died in New York, and not in Bergen County. THE PRESS branded Burr as a murderer, ho\\· ever, and the vice presi· dent ned to Pennsylvania. After being threatened with lynching there, he again fled , this time"'to the South. He returned to Washington for his re· maining months in office and died in 1836 after a number of other adventures. Mississippi Valley Wet Tlt11uderstor11is F ollotv Rain, Darnaging Tornado • " " U" Wl•1Hl 11010(•~1 Cl O t ,...,,. w~• """' r.o.,, • 1111111"''" t . If• •,. "° • lt··•C'"f IG IWI~ .0 "'~11""<.I m~I '" II <tYll• d!.,,.r "''' (~!ffn ,. •o c.' • • '" c...,..,f', ""O rn•Ol!I •••Vt ~ ....... ~ ... ·•qfd h'I A c•r lolJn<I """~ p., "ittov ··•it •• ro"''""' • 1 • "' .,., r°"lld •f'JIC!t Ill I..• "'"·" '\, •• ,, ol $f<'l•l\.i. ''' :.lOCi "' {~' ,~, • .i~•• dt11r-.yl'd •I • o!tAlfC•~· ~ lltill ·~11, .... ,.., Ill•'""" ~""'''"' 9f'O\lfld C~"''~ 10:.Q<H•~ 1)1'! m tll'f rtvl" hi MIHOl,ll'f, '"°"" ~"d lll+n(ll"• A tltl~· ' ' S1111, ~10011. Tlde5 TMVfllOAY '"'" 1"0h ,,~, "·"'· • l S11:ond low 11:SI p.m. 0.t llfllOAY Plr$! ~ifll , . ,,Ot • II\. J,t F!nl 10W .. , • • .• . . llill t • ..t: J.I lt(;or!GI lllfll ..••.•.. , Jilt D,m, ~.f kOl!d low ' t2Jlt ··""· 0.1 Ill" fllMt t:JO •.tn, ltlt •~J:3 p.m, Moon ••ttt 111• p,.ITI, kh U!.U '''"' . I Heavy Desertion Rate Plaguing Cambodian Armv .I 'PHNOM PENH (UPI ) -The Cam- bodiin army was reported plagued today by desertions as Communist force$ tightened their squeeze on Phnom Penh with a series of actions near the suburbs. Presi dent Lon Nol appealed for vohm· teer.s to bolster the capital's defenses. Col. Hang Vive, governor of Kompon Tralach province, told a UP1 reporter he (..__I_N_S_H_OR_T._ •• _. _) has issued orders to milit¥Y police man· ning barricades heh.ind government lines along lf1ghway 5, 27 miles northwest of Phnom Penh, to shoot deserters who refuse to return to their posts. The repor~r talked to one such group of a dozen runaways brought back from the southern front village of Oudong. where they had left their posts, to Sala Lekpram, 27 miles northwest of the capital. The 12 said they had left because 11\\·c are staying here only to to wait to be killed. There are no reinforcements." e Nixon Taxes WASHINGTON (UPI) -A White }fouse spokesman has refused to con· !inn or deny a report in the Providence, R.I., Journal·Bulletin alleging that Presi· dent Nixon paid very smalJ income taxes in 1971 and 197Z. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said Wednesday that Nixon filed his tax returns in accordance with "normal, lega l procedure." e Clo1ul Clears NEW NOl\WA Y, Alta. !UPI ) -Gas company experts today said they capped a runaway natural gas well that spewed out deadly hydrogen-sulfide fumes and forced SCIO persons to fiee their homes. The cloud had bkiwn away this mom· ing and there was no threat ol any poisoning. e Ner1'e Gas WASHINGTON (AP). -The Army says It has decided to destroy the 500,000 gallons of nerve gas stored near a civilian airport at the Rocky Mountain Arsenal in Denver, Colo. Secretary of the Army Howard H. Calloway said Wednesdaf the gas Would be destroyed because it was not needed. e Texas Scandal DAl.J...AS '(UPI ) -Fonner Anomey Gene ral John N. Mitchell testified WednesdRy the Justice Departm'nt prepa~ a list of persons implieated in the Te1as stock fraud scanda.1. and lbe list included the governor, the Ue11ten.ant governor and tbe speaktr of the Texas House. ~1itchell's tesUmony came during a pretrial hearing on a motion filed by defendants in the federal stock fraud case who ar' ~kJng to hive conspiracy and mall fraud charges against them dropped. e Lippman Better NEW YORK t UPI) -Walltr Upp. mann, the retired columnist~ w a s in satisfactory condition today after suf· fering 11 stroke. Earlier, the M-year.4>1d ·dean of Amerlcen journalism bad been listed In crttlcal condition. drench htrs,lf with the aasolihe she car· rite!. Then they flicked a match and Jell her to burn. Mrs. Wagl,r. who was separated from her husband, hid spent the day Tuesday riding around Boston looking for a job. On her way back home thal night, her car ran out of g8s, two bloCks from the house. 1t·was abOut 9 p.m. She walked down Wayne Strfft, where her friends' neat Soviets Get Palestinian Threat Note • From Wire SerVfets A Beirut newspaper today reported a threat by a Palestine guerrilla group to attack: Soviet embassies unless the Kremlin bans Jewish emigration to Israel. (See ttlated story, Page 22.) It was the first such threat aJaln.sl the Soviet Union, the Arabs' most 1nnuential backer. and there was condslderable doubt that the report was authentic. THE NEWSPAPER An Nahar said it received the warning in a letter Wednes-- day ,night signed by the Eagles ol the. . Palestine Revolution, the group that ex· tarted a promise from the Austrian govemment ·last weekend to clOJe the transit camp near Vienna for Soviet Jews bound for Israel. However the threat was not reported by the proguerTLlla newspaper Al Mohar· rer, which ei:clusively reported all previous dedaratioM by the Eagles, or by any other Beirut newspaper-. Tbere y.>as no way to check the authen· ti city ol the Jette' received by An Nahar. But it oontradicted a Previous statement attributed to the Eagles in which . they said their kidnaping of three Soviet Jewish emigres and an Austrian guard last weekend was not an aggressive act against the Soviet Union: Meanwhile, Austrian Interior Minister Otto Rmh said in an interview published today senior officials in his rountry are working m a program to speed the now of Russian J e w s migrating through Austria to Jsrael. RUSH SAID the program calls for the Austrian Embassy in Moscow t o coordinate the movement of Soviet emigrants to Austria so that they can quickly be placed on planes nying to Israel. The plan is designed to avoid the need for Russian emigrant.s staying in transit camps such as Schoenau Castle, which the Austrian government has vowed to close down. The IJl-Sfle was still in opera· lion ~OOay. ~ pr~es~l.ng arrival; from Ru.ssilt, and there was no indication when It would be closed. · • Fra~as red house is located, to get the gasoline. The street, Jlke most tn that . part of the Roxbury section, hod shifted fronl predominantly Jewi3h to overwhelmingly black over the past dozen yearv. Only one white family remains. The only nearby service station was closed1 so Evelyn \Vagler walked 11 blocks in the opposite direction. UIG WJllTE lamps Ill the street, and il was quiet. But a few houses away, lt merged with Blue Hill Avenue, a teem· ing , crimt!·ridden thorough!are . The avenue w11s alive at midevening. Knots of young men and boys moved in and out of the shadows or treeS that line the sidewalk in front of apartment buildings. Drunks slurred offers to aell doJ)e. Couples strolled. Sirens sounded up and down the avenue. She had to hurry past liquor stores. funeral parlors. soul 'food 'restaurant! and beauty shops. Men loitered in doorways. People stood and talked at the corner:s. Her walk halfway ~pleted, Mrs. \\'agler bought a small can of gas and started back. She •walked through Oak Hall, 9ne of the many bustling business districts on the avenue. A few seconds later, at 505 Blue Hill Ave., she was stopped. She was only steps from the state welfare office. where some of her roomma tes work, and she was within sight of the Episcopal church on the corner of Wayne Street. IT.WAS HERE, police said, that the six young blaclls jumped Mrs. Wagler. Police said ~trs. Wagler told them later in the hospital that the six dragged her into a litler·filled vacant lot behind a yellow brick apartment house. They told her to pour the gasoline on herself. and when she refused. they threatened her, investigators said. So then she doused herself with gas, and they set her afire, police said. Police !1,aid there was no known motive. Apparently neither robbery nor sexual • assault was involved. No arrests h a v e been made. ·Mrs. Wagler rolled on the grow\d. throwing dirt on the flames. Then she got up. She was smoldering, and her Jong dark hair was burned to her blackened scalp. When. Mrs. Wagler got on!o the sidewalk, she walked in a daze past two apartment buildings, a sand\\'ich shop. a laundry and a record store. Then she crossed a street. passed the drunks who hang out in front of the liquor store -end politely asked for help. "S0~1EONE YELLED, 'Get a b!ank et. Get a blanket to throw over her,'" the liquor store clerk said. By the time the clerk called police and got the blanket, four store customers had picked off the remains of her sweatshirt and cOvered her with a coat. At 9:39 P·I!!· a police ambulance picked her up and look Her l o Boston City lJospilal. · About four hours later, Evelyn Wagler "·as pro~ounced dead. at U.N. -Diplornats Engage in Shove Match UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -U.N. diplomats, shouting "fool" and "liar." engaged in an undiplomatic shoving match Wednesday on the General Assembly floor over a Soviet appeal for the life of a Commuaist leader im· prisoned in Chile. THE FRACAS erupted when Soviet Ambassador Yakov A. Malik asked U.N. officia\s to intercede with Chile's military jW1ta to prevent the execution of Luis Corvalan, head of the Chilean Com· muntst party, As soon as Malik. made the appeal. Chilean Ambassador Raul Bazan ap- proached the dais with an objection . Malik cut him off, contending Bazan was not, as the rules require, confining himSelf to a point of order. J Saudi Arabian Ambassador Jamil ,M. Baroody, who has 1a long reputatiOO of moving into such situations, then;Bsked the assembly to drop the disput~ 'Wilbout hearing the 10 Soviet bloc speakers before the Chilean's tum came. BAZAN STOOD at !be side of the rostrum while Baroody talked. When the Sa udi Arabian referred to conditions in Chile after the coup, Bazan was heard to say, "Fool!'' Baroody, who is over 70, pushed his way over to Bazan at the side or the speakers' stand and , thrusting his body toward the younger man, vigorously shook h.is linger at him. "Say you apologize,., Baroody said. ''Nobody has ever called me a fool." •·You are a liar," Bazan retorted. Then the shoving started and F'. Brad· f6rd Morse. the U.S. undersecretary of stale in charge of General Assembly af· fairs, left his sca t on the high dais to in· tercede , acting like a boxi ng referee. ASSEMBLY PRESIDENT L e o p o 1 d Benites eventually ruled that Bazan had to wait his tum to speak after Malik and the Soviet bloc delegates were heard. U,J,...._ CHILE'S DAVI LA !LEFT) ARGUES WITH ARAB BAROODY U.N. Untler-roltry Mol'A (top) Broke Up Dlipulo : ..... ' ·- DAILY PILOT ' 'Do11ble ltJt1rder' , We1uly's Effort,s Barely Accepted Police Hunt Copter Snipe ~ LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Wendy Berlowitz, 25, the fonner 0 k I a h o m a school- teacher who has been baring Indians To Hold Acreage .. OAKLAND (UP I) -Crime her brea!Ls in public tn 1 technicians today examined crusade for monotone suit bullet fragments for clues to tans, brought her campaign the sniper who shot the pilot of here Wednesday. a police helicopter which A crowd of about 500 crashed, killlng him and his gathered in a Century City patrolman observer. • helicopter," a police sergeant several loud reJ'.M)rts just said. "Guider died or thennal before the crash. burns due to carbon monoxide poisoning." Guider, son o_r a retired Gain, calling the deaths of Piedmont Pol 1 c e chier. the t w o officers a •·double volunteered as an observer murder." ordered all a\•aUable ~sd_:y night replacing a regular officer who was of duly. In April he was coot- mended for h.is work alter a Navy jet Clghler.tiornbei crashed in nearby Alanlccni killing 11 persons. • IVINTERHAVEN (AP) - The Quechan Indians say they'll "hold" 152 acres of land which Imperial County subleased last week to a private developer and may go to court to establish their claim to it. plaza to see Mrs. Berlowiti Police Chief Charles Gain take off her bikini top. She put said Wednesday that the on a jacket about 30 seconds fragments were taken from later, on the advice of her the head or Wendell Troyer, detectives into the case. \ This was the second ground attack on a law enforcement chopper in the San Francisoo Bay Area in 11 months. lawyer. 47, a 22-year veteran of the Police Department and the SOME OF the men in the holder of a comm er c I a I A-SAN J\tATEO County audience shouted "take it an belkopter instructor's license. Sheriff's deputy was wounded off." Others shouted "Put tt by a juvenile with a high- back on" at the diminutive TROYER DIED from the powered rine in November. Mrs. Berlowltz. ·bullet wound while the His deputy observer took con- Sbe bas said in the past that observer, David G. Guider, 26, trol of the copter and landed it she Ls fighting for the right of a decorated Vielnam war safely near Stanford Universi- w ome n t 0 1 u 0 b a t·b e combat veteran who joined the ty. The sniper Was arrested barebreaated. "My hU!lband force four years ago, died and convicted. bu a beautifW tan on bis from burns suffered when the The Oakland Police Depart- chest and I have strap chopper crashed T u e s d a Y ment craft crastied a short YOUR SUPPORTING GIFT GUARANTEES ltefph19 Cl li111ftGllJtatla11 CClllM tfl'O¥tJh So11tll C-.t Caf111111111lty · Haspltal'1 •w "Uwl91J T'lltt Praqram." Wrlft' or call f•r datalb todar. CA.LL MR. JIM HIND 499-1311 Ext. 600 marks," she complained. night in a parking lot. distance from a restaurant She baa been arrested' in "Officer Troyer apparently and near busy Foothill SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Norm an, Oklahoma, Albu· 500 ATTEND UNYEILING IN LOS ANGELES was in shock and hemor-Boulevard. Several cars ":ere "The Quechan people have realized a point of frustration where we will do anything to protect our own interests," tribal cbielt.ain Elmer Savilla told newsmen. querque, and Sao Francisco. rhaging from the wound and damaged. l1172 Coat Hlqhway, Sovth Log111tc11, Callfonlla f2677 Police we.re in ~e crowd,-~~-W_•_n_d~y_Be~rl_o_w_ih---,C_o_n_tl_n_u•_•_H_•_r_C~r~u~sa~d~•:..._~~__.:w=a=s__:un:•:b:l•:..._t:•__:l:an:d:_:'b:e~~W:i:tn:e:•~~s'....'.s~ai~d-t:hc~y~h~ea~r~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ watching her Wednesday, but! Sheriff Oren Fox said he pl:ans no immediate actioo. Meanwhile, about 30 of the In- dian males worked Wednesday to clear off underbrush. A FE\V WHITES in campers and cars were chased from the land seven m i l e s southwest of the Indians' reservation ¥t'hich c o v e r s slighlly less than 9,000 acres of land along the Q:ilorado River north of Winterhaven. Savilla claims 43,000 acres of land l~luding a portion of nearby Yuma, Ariz, but he said "the government · has turned a deaf ear" to the claim. The disputed 152 acres was leased to Imperial County by the Imperial Irrigation District, whh;:h says tt. holds ti- tle to the land. Overnight campsites are planned by the developer. SAVD..LA SAID an attorney has been hired by the tribe -who-may seek-a preliminary injunction against the develop- ment. After arriving with a bulldozer Tuesday, the IndJans posted four· guards and put up ''Do trespa~g" signs but the guards were gone Wednesday. Savilla said the Indians would occupy the land dally, driving back and forth from their homes. - she was not arrested. Cary Grant Wins Round In Battle LOS ANGELES (AP) -The continuing court battle con- cerning the 7-year-old daugh ter o! actor Cary Grant and actress Dyan Cannon mov_ed cloSef' to coocluslon with the ruling that Jennifer Grant must attend the school chosen by her father. Superior Court Judge Jack Swink ruled Wedne!lday that Jennifer go to the Montessori School of Santa Monica, a slightly more tradition a I school than the experimental Pluralistic School No. 1 favored by Mis! cannon. The latter school features cbildrin - aged 6 lo 12 in one classroom. Mis9 Cannon, 35, bas had custody of the child aince their divorce five years ago. Grant, 69, has visitation rights. "1i:ie two are to.appear next W~esday ., ,here when rr.t- tomeys argue w'hlch pareht should k~ physical custody of Jennifer s passport. Laborer, 26, Booked On Kidnap Charge LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 2.6-year-old laborer has been booked for investigation of k:idnaping a 12-year-old suburban Norwalk schoolgirl who escaped after a truck driver who witnessed the ab- duction sounded t h e alann, sheriff's deputies said. Orval! Willis, of suburban Bellnower, was b o o k e d Wednesday when he volun- tarily appeared at a local substation, deputies s a i d . Reagan Still 'Undecided' SACRAMENTO (AP) - Borrowing a line from Scarlett O'Hara, Gov. Ronald Reagan says he will think about run- ning for President -later. "I know a !-0! of people are talkini about that, but it'• too far ahead," the Republican governor told a group of high rchool studenti .Wedne.>lay. Then the former movie ac- tor &aid1 "I'm a little like Scarlett O;Hara in 'Gone With the Wind.' 'I'll think about that later on'." Willis had been sought earlier at his home on the basis ol a license nwnber or a van-type vehicle. TRUCK DRfVER Joseph Veoti, 39, gave police the license number after following the van which he said had been driven across the girl's path at an alleyway. The driver pulled her into the van and drove to a nearby supermarket parking Io t where he allegedly tried to kiss her, deputies reported. TI1e trucker said he tried to block the van but it sped away. soon slowing for a cor- ner where the girl jwnped out. On 2· Boards SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan bas named Peter D. Hannaford of. Piedmont u a member of two agencies planning .the Lake Tahoe area. Hannaford~ 41, was named to the CaDfomia- Nevada Tahoe Regional Plan- ning Agency and t b e California Tahoe R e g i o o a I Planning Agency. Upon presentatlon of this coupon, and the purchase of one hour of horse rental time, the bearer will be entitled to one· half hour free horse rental time at: 1\mepcan .-'-Rl~Ing ~PGwld~ Lake Forest Saddle Club 25201 Trebuco Road El Toro, Celllornla 92830 (714) 837·0701 ' H 008ST ViLLaGe WISHON· HARRELL STONEWARE ' l•~ly ....,1qu, tOllltl>Dll ol htllllt~•lhm POUtrv, mto;rtmr, Ind pllnt'- TIME LIFE ~!.2~~! .. Sini'9tltln Df' complete Mrles ~~ 1ubsuiptian. c..rne in a!Mi browM MEROtA.NTIL.E BL.DG. • J SS7·Jl7J I E~-~Hdqtrs:? .. . --ifj\.1971 -~ ~ Sovlti CoostYilo9' :. Siftta;,., ,.'(71•) w-nis "fllli VILIAGf A COLLECTION· OF QUAINT SHOPS NOW OPEN A complete -Pint Shop. Over 10,000 pairs to choose from. 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UNUSUAL GIFTS AND APPAREL FROM AROUND THE WORLD Ttlf; nu. 11;F. CLOSES 6 p.m. SATURDAYS WINE ' CHEESE O•<OINAl C0t.Cl~15 IN 8RONlC:. o•,ss ~NO COl'f'!• I,,, "" ~ ' ' l""' ~"' " I' I" '"'~" ' ' " ' ""'"" . .,.,, '"'"'' ~ ·~ " " . )'. ' .. ' ~~"". ' ~ CULINARY : .. •• : • · ."'" ' · Cul1n.uy. Etc.. IS OVER 60 SHOPS ETC. . ' . ~ . '' ~·· 5572223 AnliQues and Plants LOCATED NEXT TO SOUTH COAST PLAZA • • 6 --- DAILY PU...OT ED ITORIAL PAGE • Upper Bay After years of gove rnment inaction, the logjam over Upper Newport Bay last week showed signs ol breaking up.· \Vhile there has not been any definitive action, a hectic five days produced several major developments. In chronological order, they were: -The Orange Co unty Grand Jury accused the Board of Supervisors of footdragging in the effort to bring the Upper Bay into public ownership. -Supervisor Ralph Clark denied the lootdragging, but quickly issu ed a press release saying he was willing · to pool county interests in the Back Bay with state and federal officials working to put together a nature pre- serve. This amounted to a major new county policy. Subsequently, Supervisors Robert Battin and Ronald Caspers endorsed the iljlea. -\Vith a majority of the five-man Board of Super· visors on the record in favor of pooling interests with the state, an official from the state Department of Fish and Game revealed he has achieved informal agreement among government agencies studying the bay on a con· cept for bringing the· bay intq public ownership. -The Upper Newport Bay Field Cornmitt.ee, a conglomerate of about a dozen government agencies, voted to endorse the concept of bay dredging, establish· ing nature study centers, and trying to acquire about 140 acres of uplands in addition to the actual wetlands of the bay. If these preliminary developments hold up, they will represent a major breakthrough in the effort to make the Back Bay public. Coming as they did in the short space of a few days, after months of inaction, their im· pact was little short of sensational. Potential stumbling block.. include the millions of dollars in back taxes allegedly owed by the Irvine Com- pany, the preseriptiv.e rights suit being pressed by the county to establish public rights in the Back Bay, and the Irvine Company's questioned title to three Upper Bay marsh islands. When these difficulties are considered in light of • the unpredictability of the Board of Supervisors, it 1s clear that all of last week's progress could evaporate overnight unless everyone involved continues to play his ccirds with a cool band ......:.. and on top of lhe table. But at least now everyone seems to be pulling in the same direction. Deadline for Voters Throughout the coming month, California. vOt~rs can expect to be assailed with a volley of argumel!_tS for and against Gov. Reagan,.s Tax Jnitiative -Propo- sition 1 on the Nov. 6 ballot. The initiative promises to be one of the hottest is- sues of the year, and by Nov. 6 most voters probably will be eager to make their voices beard at the polls. They should note, however, that this Sunday is the registration deadline for the Nov. 6 election d~te. To accommodate new voters and those who may have moved or otherwise changed their registration «tatus, the Registrar. of Voters office at 1119 E. Chest· nut Ave., Santa Ana, will remain open until 9 p.m. t~ night and Friday and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. In addition, many local city halls have deputy registrars on duty during regular' weekday business hours. , But all those who have worked on the Upper New· port Bay issue should not let these signs of success go to their heads just yet. A number of problems are un· resolved. New voters who will be 18 by Nov. 6 are entitled to register. But don't l}liss the deadline. J''TIS AN ILL WINI> WHl<H BLOWS NO MAN '5001>.' Restoring Presidential Contacts ·With Congress, Public "\Ve'vt got to make the Prefide nt, pound funds , J think it would help check whoever he is, remember tliat he is the tendency of Presidents and their staff an ordinary mortal, not some kind of to operate totally independenUy of the monarch." Tllat's the view of Demo-public and Congress. I have nµlde other cratic Sen. Walter Mondale of Min· suggestions deslg'ned to get more of the nesota, o man who candidly admits he decision-ma king power back into the ex- i.t thinking about seeki1ig the Demo-ecutive agencies so there will be more erotic presidential nomination in 1976. public dialogue wilh Congress and the f.Ie_is intervietoe.d by_t_fle_e_ditors_2/ _American people. TIU! Washngton Monthly. Jn recent years,-tlfe"""'Ni ttonal Security Q: In a recent speec11 yoa pn>po1ed Council, for ex~mple, bas evolved. fr:om a _ ' very small advlSOry staff to nolhi.ng less some ln1titutionaJ clluges deslped to than 8 competing Department of State make tbt Ptesklent more att1>unlablc to and Defense, all rolled Jnto one. The the public ucl die Congrn1. But cu Budget ijureau used to be a sbarea agen-. legillattve Unkerln«i prevent lb e White cy between Congress 8.nd tile executive House from resembling an Imperial branch, and Congress didn't feel it need· ·court? ed its own budget agency. Now the A: In my speech I offered suggestions Budget Bureau has become a v£.ry about how to deal with this problem in an private, personal arm of the pres)dency. institutional ~ Some might work and This pattern is also displayed by the others might not. If we enad legislation Domestic Co1mcil, where I believe much limiting the President's ability to make of the impoundment strategy and war, executive agreements and to im· presidential vetoes originated. Now we It's Time to Brace For Tl1e '7 4 Political Deluge Now that the 1973 sessioo of the legislature is a piece of bad history, the "full-time" legislators and politicians have departed Babylon for the hustings. After all, the 1974 primaries are just Mound the calendar. Only 2&1 days away. If you think Sac- ramento was a mess this year wait till next year. Politics will really reign, a deluge! For all the p r omises and preachments coming out of Watergate. the , more things change the more they are the same. Right now. the Democratic candidates have a co'mmon cause. 11ley sally forth in force to do battle against Gov. Reagan's tax-spend limitation. But, that marriage of conventence will COOle to a speedy annulment on Nov. 7 -the day after the special election on Prop. I. THEN C0~1ES the tootb--and·claw bat· tie for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. North vs. Sooth. Left vs. far· ltft. Old vs. new. And , conservative Democrats will have nowhere to go. Secretary of State Edmund G. Bro.,,.TI, Jr .... is the front runner in the race for governor. as of now. He rides the crest of his father's name and the wave of prop- aganda that pours forth from u•hat "1ls once the Secretary of Slate's offict. AMcmbly Speaker Bob l\.1oretti and San Francisco ~layor Joseph Alioto figure the more expo.sure Buster Brown gels the less popular he \\ill be. They plan to see Dear Gloon1y Gus Thing!I wouldn't be so gloomy if thf" Daily Pilot ran Herb Caen 's CGI· umn ev(!ry day instead ol only on Saturday. M. A.C. GI""'" 0111 torrllllf!U'f lf"I kltlmlltM tJ ,.....,, ...... ...i 11Klh"""1tv r.tl.i;t 1111 Y!IW\ tf ftilf ~ ..... -"' _ _., •• o.....,, Out, ~11'1' ,1111. ( RUS WA LTON ) that he gets exposed. I think that's real thoughty of them. ' YOU CAN BET the pres.wre will really be on those Democratic also-rans - State Senator George ~1 o s co n e , Congressman Jerome Waldie, and UC Regent William Roth -to .abort their guberna torial campaigns and get behind either Alioto or MoreW. It will be a "Stor Buster Brown" alliance. ' That battle could leave the Democrat! tom and bleeding. Or, at least, bruised. And that might be the only chance for Republicans next year. What with ' Watergate and the cost of living and the state's huge Democratic registration. next year does not add up to the year of the elephant. Rpublican Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke holds a tenuous lead in ·the polls for governor. lle's the GOP's grassroots candidate since his tiff v.i th the Republican king· makers. RElNECKE'S biggest. threat comes from State Attorney General Evelle J. Younger. Younger, a cralty, cagey politi· cian. is now starting to call in his political debts and rally his supporters. "Evelle Younger is my name: law Bnd order js my game." Rufnors are that 90me key members of Gov. Reagan's kitchen cabinet are edging fO\li'ard Younger. An Indication of whether that is fact or fancy may come, appropriately, on Halloween night. That's when Younger holds his big trick«-treat fUJld rai..er in Los Angeles. If the fat cats show up for Iha.I one you'll know where ~ GOP establishment 11tand1. State Controller Houston Flournoy Is alrt:ady off and puffing for Governor. He has a king way to go. The latest Cllifornla Polls give him throe percent of the GOP vote. Floumoy'1 people p<edlcl that will ~ up to 12 percent to l& percent by the first o! next year. FLOURNOV'S big Job Is to •UMlct enough con.<;ervalive Republicans to pull him through the primary. He's working Ofl it. His recent shift to 5ll.pport Gav. Reagan's tax measure has sent Bob Findl climbing the walls. Finch ls flOW the lone potentlAI GOP rubem11torlal c11ndidate in optn opposition to the in- itiative. And. ll's cold out there! I \ ( WllERETHEY STAND ) see a number of Dom~tlc Council members have been indicted because of the Ellsber~ ~reak-in. Q: 'Ille whole myattqoe aurrowid lng the White 8H:Se helps coarince Preskte11b: they are differe nt from ordinary men. Wt-t lnereallng the risk of .... s1. aadoa, wbat Can be dtne to r.emlnd tile Presldf.lit wlud lt'i llke to 10 groeery shopping or wait in 1lae for aa airliDe Uckel? •• A: I kntw \lillat you're talkiq ~t. One or the best ways to keep the Pres1· dent informed is force him into greater dialogue vilth Congress. because. we want to be el~. I recognize th is is not the same as forcing a President to face rush- Garage Sale: From Fad to Institution 'The middle class has fO\Dld another plaything. It's called tbe garage sale and it's the kind of booming, do-it-yourself enterprise that appeals to the trendy and would-be trendy sets, nostalgia buffs and bargain hunters. If you're looking for a few 1920s wine bottles, an old bathtub or Victorian sofa, a 1947 prom book, some first-edition Hemingways, a dilapidated victrola or anything else that can't be fow\d. at the suburban shopping mall, con.suit your local paper for the garage sale nearest you. Or, if yoo'd like to get rid of Aunt Agatha's memorabilia, bold your own. FO!f' THE AMATEUR entrepreneur, there are a number of books on bow to SUC'Ceed in t h e garage sale business:. Publishers like Charles Scribner and EDITORIAL RESEARCH Praeger put out guides for holding these sales. Jean and J lm Young's The Garage Sale Manual advises buyel'J on how to spot valuable ite~. It also counsels sellers on what articles will appeal to their cllentele and how the merchandise should be displayed. James Michael Ulman's How to Hold a Garage Sale of· fers tips on when, where and how to !ell and advertise and what prices to chai'ge. For those unable t~ £_OPe wt~_ running their own garage salesi there are pro- fesslonaJs -somelimes called "home fumi sbing brokers " -who, for a com· mission, are more than happy to organize and manage them. Spurred on by department store owners fearful of the competition and n<lghborhood groups concerned that garage sales are bec)riiffig too com- mercial, local officials are cracking down on the 11mount of adverti&i.ng that ce.o be done and lht number of sales that can be ,. held . Dallas and Minneapolis Umlt In· divlduaJs to twO garage salts a ye11t. The wealthy Chicago suburb ot Highland Park al)o~-s only one. DESPIT~ tilt limitation. the 1arage sale boom I& unlikely to stow down. The aeareh for a genuine bargain In these ln· f11lionary limes will no doubt e.nrourage more sellers lo offer the l\OUSebold good> stored in their attics. hour traffic, but ~think a sensitive Pres!· dent can understand what life is like for the average citizen. One of the things I am toying with - but I don't know bow to enforce It -is to require a biweekly presidential news con-- ference of at least two hours, 80 reporters could ask follow.up questions and not be pressed for Ume. 1 lhinlt hav- ing to do this every two week& ~might force a President to face reality. Right now, whenever times get tough, the President goes underground. He wants to WQrk out the answers i:n private aod then appear only whea" he .. bu everything neaUy packaged. I am afziild you couldn't pass a law to require preu conferenrei, ~. and that .lf1 yqu could Jh•. ~ ...,,ictn'l ply iiQY. attention Tu it. · Q: Do y 0 II WU Waterpie ••• ebang:ed lite public's attllude toward tM. office of tbe presidency? A: I wonder if, alter Watergate an~ the awful Vietnam ·war, the AJnerican people couldn't be persuaded once again to look at the type of person they are electing President. To ask themselves questions like: • Is the guy honest? , • ts he a normal human being? • Is be the kind <i person who could be flattered into 'absurdity? · • Is he the kind ol per300 who would escape from reality? • Is be a big enough man to take bad ·news· without shooting the. messenger? I believe that if the American' people are willini' t(>.. consider questions like ~,"'"m&ybe:X·.wterent type of •politi· clan, will com.:'°"'ard. · Q:-You aUt.tbe....PresidtDt,;.Do~ be forcecl bato g:reaier coated w I th c..pe.. Bat bow cu Con&m• place UJ real prtaare on tbe Presldea t wben It seems to defer to t.~ White HOQICI 10 often? A: What you are Implying is that Congress is partly responsible for the problem, and you are obviously correct. For a long time -maybe because World War ll and the cold war scared us - Co n g r e s s permitted a preddentjal system of government to develop, wherein its traditional war-ma~g and trealy·making powers fell Into diause. We've got to stop this trend . 1 think the Senate deserve. about a C.plus for ita ef. forts so far. About two weeks ago I offered an amendment -which was defeat.eel -to ~iminate the •ts .mUlion White Home ·~cial projects'' fwld. The·\Vhite House showed its contempt of tbe CongreA list year by rerustng to reveal what i~ did with the money-many think it was uaed in th e Watergate scandal -but it wanted more anyway. And wibelievably, the Senate said, "Here's some more.'' Lack of Support Causing Schis1n Agnew Issue Hurts Ni_xon WASHING TON -The inability of· President Nixon and the Justice Depart- ment to find a clean way out of the dirty in.fighting now swirling about Vice Presi- dent Spiro Agnew Is raising a serious new challenge to Mr. Ni:ion's once vaunted political judgment, so badly scarred in the Water· gate scandals. Worse yet, the seeming lack of any viable political pol· Icy tnslde "the White House to deal with lhe swelling Agnew problem threatens a schism that may well harden anti-Nlx· on sentiment within the party's pro. Agnew right wing. The rea90n: Mr. Nixon's failuie to give Agnew the kind of enthusiast!C' support be gave to bis former top White House aide.s. As one Republican state chainnan told us: "It looks like the President Is not doing right by Agnew. He should stand up *Ide him publlcly, or call !or his resignation, but not try to shoot him down In a White House ambush." FAIRLY OR NOT, Republican politi· cians of all ideological yersuasions are now leveling quiet but forceful criticism not at Agnew but at Richard M. Nlxon for what one described as "a badly Wlrks • 'lights out/' ( ~ANS·NOVAK ) botched job of politics.·• The botch: with the White House perceived as having decided, however reluctantly, that Agnew mu.st go and with most Republicans convinced that the White House Itself has been secretly and unacrupulously promoting that theme, Agnew ls suddenly revealed as having no intention lO quit "THEY THOUGHT they could Pat Gray him right out or there ," one shrewd Midwest Republican pro complains. "'Ibey should have known that Agnew is not Pat Gray." 1be nomination of L. Patrick Gr.,-to succeed J. Edgar Hoover as head of the FBI was withdrawn by Mr. Nixon at Gray's own request after be got caught in lhe coils of Watergate. "1th the \1Jce Preslden~ events ,,. operattn& on a different wavelength, at least for the present. Having rejected all pressures to Ql!it, Agnew Is now found by a Newsweek poll taken by Dr. George Gallup to be the beneficiary or a huge 66 percent ol the public who think he should not resign. More important, only 40 percent credit the President with acting "talrly" toward his Vice Presldent. THAT PRO-AGNEW sentiment is r1is· 1ng questions among IOme Republican leaden u to whether the Vice President now may try to exploit his political strength at the Pnooldenl's expeNe. AIJ>ew has been on the reCeiv\ng 'end ol phone callJ, lettan and penonal contacts wlthJDllll' llidt fol!g_wer& who aro trying tO mate bJm speek out far more for<e!Ully, In hil OWD behalf. But Ai!Jew Is moving with great exu· Uon. Agnew lnUmatts aay he ~ worries that any tUon by him to rally party ind publlc 1Upport could have one dangerous result: forclnB votirt to choose between him and Pmldmt iq1xon. 1•1bat1a the last tldftg"' want u ol to- day," one such AiJ*V supporter told ua. "II we do that, both o! UJ will lose In the erid." Bur IN the race o1 what ihe Am<f'I camp -togelber with mOll of polltkAl Wuhlnaton -beUevea to be i hard· noMd White Hoo»bMod1 anU.Agnew operation, with hi.I rulgnatlon as the ~ ject1ve, Agnew's uncustoa1ary rtttraint may not last much loriftt. He msy u~ber some of the hot Agnew rhetoric, but his most ardent backers aren't sure. Moreover, the formation of an Agnew "defense fund," &MOWl.ced late last week, coold offer him a national vehicle to demonstrate public support. Yet, Agnew 's aides are curiously loath -u of today -to exploit the defense fund. One of the Vice President's oldest and strongest political allies, a Southern par- ty leader , has not been asked to do a single thing on behalf of the Vice Presi.- dent. FOR PRESIDENT Nlxon. lbe worsen- ing Agnew problem J>OSe1 only hard ques- tions. Top White House aides insist, publicly and privately, that the White House has had absolutely nothln&-to. do with the attempted ambush of the Vice President and the continuing leaks of kickback horror stories. Some highly placed Republican pol!Uclans agree. · But with the White HoUse Watergate denials still fresh. these White House denials of any share in the Agnew am· bush are simply mt believed, parti.et1· larly not by Republican politicians ao deeply embittered by Wateraate. Thus one legacy of W&tergate is to feed the suspicion that Mr. Nixon and the White House really are laying the plot for the Agnew ambush, further impairing thl President's mo~uthqrijy to deal with his latest crisis. OIAM .. COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt~N. Wied, l'llbillher Tll6tn41 ICe<t>U, Editor Bartlara. Krtibich Editorial Page Editor The edltorlat :Pl&e of 1M' na111· Pi»t «eka to lnlonn. and lltlmtitate ~ by PtfRlrtlnr oa 'hil Ne dtVne lc:ammm.ry· on IOpict or tn- ttf'Ht by Ondlcated c.'Olwnni111 and cartooni.ta, by provklhls • ftx'lnn fQI' ... ..... Vl-ond by~lh~ ncnp1prr's opUdons -.nd ideu • Cllmlnt toptca. The editorial opltl.bll of IM o.ib-PllOt qipeer on,ly in the edltarill OOlwnn at U. "'f) ol the pqe. Oplnionl ~PitMd b)' U1e l'QI.. wnnilta and ct.t1CIClnlim and leUet" wrHm ate thelr O'flll Ind no....._. ntmt of 1helt ~... by tho Daill P!lo<_ .. _ Thurs<ay, OctQber 4, l973 '1 ·. '1 .. b w u g b l• t • ~ n I F I • I 1. i ' r I I I ·white· House Tie·d . ' ' To H~ghes Airl~ne LAS VEGAS -Phantom bHllonaire ltoward Hughes went through the back door of the White House In 1969 to gain presidential apprnval for his purchase of Air West. Because the airline Is an in· temational carrier with routes to canada and l\fexlco, the sa le had ta have President Nixon's okay.' The backdoor approach was made by Richard Danner, a Hughes hotelman, to the President's sidekick. Bebe Rebozo, Desnlte Hughes' noor management of Tran! Warld Airlines, the Civil Aeronautics Board approved the Air West deal an June 15. 1969. Nixon siimed the papen sl1 days later. . ..<>~''\' (JACKAN~EasoN)' ' made a separate 9,0QO-mile during our e a f 1 l e r in- swing to Vancouver, Canada, vestig8tlo.n, George Clifford and to sootbern California. had a Jong conversation with I Dooald. . In the outskirts o Van-"John Meiet called me.and couver, he IQCated John "feier, said Hughes wanted to buy' Air a former Hughes consultant, West," Donald said. 0 1 called who contended that .t b e Pat J;IUlings and the Chairman President's brother, Donald (of Alr West ). He sakl Hilllngs · Nixon, had also l!layed a-role wa. okay I<> sWil>g the deal. in the Air IV.est deal. • • !Ullinp put it>!Ogether, but It • • wouldn't have &QM tbrougb if THIS Ill THE same bro~r ·1 didn't call the ~-who stirred up a· natiopal con-; r \ lrQversy by ~·~~IJl:lO : ~'HU.LINGS Gar· $50,000. I rrom Hughes in.1956 an<1 ~t· think what r did' i! worth a ,ting up only a fll,000 lot , as fmder's fee.:· NOT LONG a ft e ~ w a r d , collateral. Although 'be never He said he believed Hu~es $50,000 from a Hughes gambl-paid back ~e loan and em-should give the ~atering con- ing casino was slipped to barrassed his f~s'brother, tract for the ·airline to the Rebozo bv Danner. St I I I Don Nixon continued to pro-Marriott corporation a hotel another $50,000 was passed rm.te business. de~ with the restlurant and cate,rh,g ehaln; from Danner to Reboro the Hughes organlZ8hon. . . wlliCh employs Donald as a followtng summer. As the Air West negoUaU~ vice president. Sources close to Robert approached a cli~ in 1969, We have affidavits from Maheu, 'who headed Hughes' Meier was suddenly ordered to people to wbQm Don Nlion.has Nevada operation in those keep Don Ni1on . out of the said he never became involved days, have told us about the transaction. "I was told." said in business deals without first secret payments. Meier, by Gen. FA Nigro of. checking with hi.a brother the Danner was chosen to seek the Hughes staff "to stay President. But White H~se Rebozo's intervention in the away from Don bee.a~ t~y sources have sworn to WI that Air West acquisition, they say· had the Air West mtu~U~ lbe President has taken pains because the two men had tmder control, aod they di~ t to keep Donald from getting known each other In 1ttiami. ~ant Don and my!elf screwing involved ln deafs which might LA.TER, at Hughes' behest, it up. embarrasa the White House. Maheu Instructed Danner \o ur WAS also told bf General This Is the reaso;n; aay ~hese hand over $50,000 to Rebozo. Nigro that Dick .Danner of the . sour~, that the President , .. -. • A.l.D. INTERIOR DESIGN Th111'lday, Oct.obtr 4, iq7) SAVE 20% ON CVSTOM UPHOLSTERED SOFAS LOVESEATS AND CHAIRS · ·SELECT FROM AN ASSORTMENT OF VELVETS, VINYLS, LINENS AND NYLON FABRICS ATT.SS DESIGN IV INTER10A FUF!N IS H IN GS T[L[P .. ONC S•lio·l••• . - DAILY PILOT Maheu insisted ithe money was Hughes qrganlzaUon w 8 s ordered wiretaps an h .1 s jiJ .,. intended .not as a bribe but as wo,rking along with ~ _brot~~he'.'.'..'.''.::"'.'.le~pl)one~· ~-___ ::__ __ ,---:,,.-----------------------------------~-----~-+ a belated contMbutU>n to Nix· Rebcno and that this liaison OJ)'s 1968 campaign. was more important than · That second $50.000 payoff working through Don Nixon." was made in Maheu' s Shortly thereafter, Meier presence. He claimed this was resigned from the Hughes a donaUon to the 1970 co~ staff. He is now being sued by gresslooal campaign. the Hughes .organi7.ation for A WRITE HOUSE his involvement in the ' purchase of minini: proeerties spokesman denied that Presi· for the eccentric bilUonalre. dent Niron ever received the SIOO,OOO from Hughes. Neither Meier is also under indictment Rebozo nor Danner could be on • tax evasion chai-ge. ' reached fQ.r comment. MEIER said Don Nixon had Investigators tor the Senate recruited e1-Rep-:-Patrlci-J: Watergate O>rnliUttee 11a re Hlllings (R-Calif.), a close trying to trace what hllpPened friend of Richard Nl1an's and to the moaey after It reached a director of Mr West, to Rebozo. Sources close to swing the Air West detL. We Rebcno _,Id uy Qtliy that he have seen billings.wblcb·td!<!!r ha• never divuted campaign that IUllings cbai:ced -~ money !nto his1own or tbe ·1·'f4,000 a ~Jint)egal 1 {~ Presldeot'1 persorial projects.. 'pluS expenses. • , .• One bill '"' $2,305.15 In-cluded diMers with IJltlte Hooae staff diembers and a "reception for -Wbtte, House staff and new officials cf Nix· on Administrati~." ., . THERE Ill " ALSO Int<rest In the Oanner-Rebozo dealings at the Securlties and Ex· change C.011\Q'\lssion, which 'Is secretly investigating 'Hughes'. acquisition oJ Air West. Our own investigation ~gan two years ago when we first niporied that 1100.000 had been siphoned from the Silver Slipper, a Hughes gambling emporium; and had been deli~red through Rebozo as a cash "campaign contribution" to President Niloo. AGAIN last week, I new to Las Vegas and Los Angeles seeking addiUonal tacts. My associate George C I i f f o r d Booktnan Sources close to the HugbeS ~ Operation claim HlJ!lng!I was pald far wortmk on a helicopter contract, not for the Air West deal. Htlllng1 couldn't be reacbe(rfor com- ment. A CALL I<> Don Nixon's unlisted telephone n u m be r produced a voice, sounding suspiciously like N i x o n ' s , which insiated Nixon wouldn't talk to UI. But in July l!lll, The Interviewers: How They Operate "I'm so sick cf llOlinding like hold forth so starkly as In myself with these Interviews. Brian's fun and fast account of I'm going to have some fun. some of the world'!I most Tbe thing I like best Is to sound famQUJ interviewers - like an Ojibway Indian, of Gearge Plimpton, Rex Reed, which I'm part." Gay Talese. Studs Terkel, and scores of other ltntghts of TBlS WAS told by Ernest the pad-and-pencll ar the Hemingway to a famous m.. micropbone. tervievier In the presence of A.E. Hotdmer, who repeated STRIPPED .r of their own It to Denis Brian when Brian private masks, the luminaries interviewed Hotchner. ~ who achieved fame a n d fusing? Not really. Interview· fortllne through their ability tQ Ing tntervlewen Is what It's coax other peop!e into reveal· all about ln Murde!'ffl and Ing their secrets are now coo. Other Friendly People by {ranted with some striking Denis Brian {McGraw-Hill, revelations about themselves. $7.95). Author Brian finds out what Truth or consequences are makes them tick: how the part of the interviewing Carfie, answers they give CODl"Pfre and nowhere does the trulh with the questions they ask. ______________ , Tux Rtnt1l1 & Mtns Wffr - SLACKS -51QGO SPORT co. -SJ9GG $JJITS __ '49" ALTERATIONS FOR tofEN' & WOMEN , MIRANDA ~ , .. ·t ' SENsORIT ·coMPACT JS • A,utom&tlc &poswe with t11n111l Oveuld• e Autmatlc Mtterl111 e · fltctronlc Sltutltr, Rlnt• 4 S.c. • 1/100 Ste. • Rant• f'lnd•r fec111tnr ' • Automatic Fla'slt SJste111 84.&6 MF&. LIST PRICE 129.95.._ ___ .. 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PRICE 9.95 MAXIE MITE STROBE • W11M TOM Flash T!lbt • EISJ ln1lall1llon • Powtred 117 Two 1.5V l"tnlltbt Baltttl•• • lltCJCllnt Tl111• 7·10 Set. • Oit-Oft ,$wltclt 9.26 OUR REG . PRICE 14.95 SO. COAST PLAZA-COSTA . MESA , • , 1J. DAILY PILOT .~kelton Planning To Wed ~ SAN t'RANCISCO (AP) - Funnyman nro Skellon has" announced that he and Lothian Toland, a Palm s .p r Jn g s sportswoman, will marry in the next fe,v da.Yll. Skelton, ""'ho recently ended a second marriage or 28 years, then steered his talk Wed· nesday from wedding plans and or.to what he called the sad state (lf American comedy. Declaring Americans are !Rlffering from "poverty of ~, laughter," I h e 60-year-old clown berated young rom- edians for using belittling ethnic humor and not wanting to really pu t out. SKELTON INTROOUCES NEW 'LITTLE RED' Comedian to,Marry Lothian Toland Soon Old Foe To Aid Alioto? -SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - On a sv.•eltering evening in Afia!lli Beach in July 1972, Frank Mankiewiecz helped mastermind a political coup that dumped Joseph Alioto from the Democratic NaUona1 Convention. Now, in this year of political His Thirst Was Fatal S1'0CKTON (~Pl - Hollis Smith, S4, awakened during the night and took several swigs from what he thought was a can of beer, the San Joaquin County coroner reported. What Hollis act u a fly drii.nk Saturday waa a aolvent used to ftush auto radiaton, the coroner's of- fico added Wedoesday, and be died Tuesday. upheaval, the tough-minded '---------~ mayor of San Francisco ls trying lo hire M3nklewlea lo guide his campaign tor governor of California. AIJOTO, 51, wants the former George McGovern strategist and political foe to help heal the wounds of the bitter tm catifornia presiden- tial primary and fashion a new coalition of Democrat.I. Wives Gain Equality In State I Fabric ShoM3;e 8 Jn Washington, Mankiewicz said Wednesday he Is considering the offer and will decide this fall after publica· lion of his book. NEWPORT A 11nlo•t Mltcti.. of_., ID~ , ....... ,...., ... , tnilll D '"''"'"~UM .,, • .., of knit l•llrln -.... 'flMlt ...... "' --of"""' __ , .... EYrt. 'Tll t l'rt. & s.t. '!II I•• CIDSDll ~'I' • I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I "' • COUPON WORTH $3.00 • • SEWING CLASSES-ENROLL NOWI • •s.n. SJ .OD O• Ottobff ... \lfTello• Of lottli hsk. •1 Streh:h CIDUetl. Joi• Tllo Tho11M•ds Of Wo .... •Who Hoff Lffnied Titew l11t'( S.Wl119 Tedleiq... • I I I • I • • • • • I • I I I I I • 2121 WESTCLJFF (17th & Irvine) NEWPORT IEACH (Oppoalt• WMtcllff Plaza) PHONE 645-5120 -GO LD ··VEIN . MIRROR TILE Gift ant rOOM o rich, glainarous look for pennies 10x10 iodl tiloL 4 9 c~ WITH TKll COi.Ott TILi COUPON -ARMSTRONG. CUSTOM EXCELON WALLPAPER NOW IN . 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' ' ' ' HAND TOOLS YOUR CHOICE 99c IA. WITMMS COlO. TILi COUPON TUI ENCLOSURE ( Shttt1rproof 9l1n pin._ 1!1;~! •11'1h!U!fl ftlll'lll 2795 DON 'T PAY FOR WASTE! BRING BACK UNUSED TILE FOR CASH REFUND ! COLOI D N••tot TILE 11 cumt '-•io ...... 1 ,_ i © Copyrl9ht 1973 Costa Mesa·· 2221 Harbor Blvd. • STO.RE HOURS: OPEN SUNDAY -11 a.m. • 5 p.m. IHURSDAY, FRIDAY -8 a.m.· 9 p.m • 645 1126 MON., TUES., WED., SAT. -I a.m. • 5:30 p.m. • ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREI PARKIN!> ANAHEIM 2607 W. Lincoln An. !Cor. MG11n•ll•I -Teltpftone 827-6200 t S,ecl.i prlcn 9"' Dllt'( .etll tti.. te1pe•. lfhtt ftlt ..i t• c.1., n .. ....... ' . Oersed "11 Reagan New Capitol Bill Now Law ,, INCOME FOR YOU · from. a Gift ••• •You can receive a life income and immediate tax benefits by participating in one of Hoag • Memorial Hospital Prea6yteliall'• four different Life Income GiltPlans. Writl or call todoy for infomlatlaa: Mr. Thomas K. Stadllnger HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRESBYTERIAN N_.,Boulewnl Newport Beach, CA 92660 T•l•••ne: (7141146--EJI. t• E-• I S '' ..... ,_ ,..., "'""'""' wi1h ...... cll* lolyilg --IO WI Mii for Illa( Bake 'N'Btoil . · PAN & GRILL No·ltick l'ilt1rlor-no-acour -.1ng1 Cobed pon;elain ox- tllrior. Wire rack. 4268/69 • 2%-QT, STAINLESS TEA KffiLE 0Shlnvlllklleos-..... ketfttwilh --~--a.""'· Stay-oool hllndle. 73110 3-EGG PDACH~R With Teflon Inset Ccnd -is •lways -to .... Ouolity -.... ...,.. nl J*1. M-1 2113-!iO OPEN BAKE & ROAST PAN Conven ient built-in handle grips. Brightly-polished aft.mi· ni.m. in· x 11%•. M54n 2X-QT. COLOR TEA KETILE Sn"'1. ki!dlO)-rlght .colcn OYer lorel·1asting ak#nirnml v,,,;,,1eo, tool 1~11s1ot20 10" SAUTE PAN Toflon II im.rior -rnetll ...,.._ Higl\ lloping - Color -kl ext. M0866-37 MON. • FRI. 9.9 SAT. 9°6 .. ollf' COOKIE & PASTRY PRESS Get 1 2 die plates. 3 decorating tips plus idea-filled recipe book- let M-0358-22 WEST BENO ..... COLOR FAIR 11" GRIDDLE Sql"'8 dooign lets \'OU ""' wery inch. Color porcelain ... teriof, no·stiddnterior. 1314/24 Setal3 STAINLESS M l)CI NG BOWLS Get 3·, 1~·. end ~-quart stain· lea -bowls wllh handy °"'"'PJ>lng-7-217 SUN. lM L or tha SR) 25 m• l'I tir tb ha TE , pr be ca "' Ci ., CAi ... , .. 1!09/.i Domi ... ;. I' ME foil ... Ahc " ' ISR ISL . .. Pl1" nigh ,. ( froir deli.I '"'' • • . ' • • v;.I full • • ... ... llCJ c .. ,,, ... •.a w, foll N•i "'' Clt -• -.----.---• ----..--.... TllUfsdlJ, Octobf, 4, 1973 ' ' ·- DAILY Pll<IT f L.JI. Bo11d 'Jesns' Lizard Poliee Led on Wild Baboon Chase Hospital Post SAN DIEGO (AP) -Roland E. Wick baa been named 1d- ministrator ot Minion Bly ~lemorial Hospital ln San Diego, sut.'Cteding Norman H. llarrisou who restgr>ea last month. Wick baa been ad· ministrator of Madera Com· mun ity Hospital and San Francisco's Unilyl°spi.tal . Walks on Water GLEN BURNIE, Md. (UPI) -An etcapod M-pound boy baboon led.. pursuen on a three-hour, 1lapstlck chase through Friendship lnterna· HOllll Airport but waa flnally nabbed when he ducked into ii. ladies room . THE RAIRY, agile beast monkeyed around the airport CGm;pleJ, leaping over chairs and CCMJlerS and running up and down loog corridors Wed· nesday. .. Frightened citizens scurried to shelter aJ polK:e, state Lrooper s and tennin11I employes charaed lhc animal. OFFICIALS SAID the ba· boon escaped rronl his cage in the aJrport frt.lght area where he \\'as awaiting delivery frorn . ' Do you object if somebody kisses your spouse hello or goodbye at a party? Pollsters have asked around about that, too. A,pproximalely 30 percent ol the queried citizens say they do mind. Anothet" 33 percent say they don't. And 25 percent say it's all right if lbe kiss ii on the cheek. Which piece of music is heard more frequenUy in this country: "The Star Spangled Banner" or "Happy 1';irtbday to You?" No, . I'm not sure. Who knows? W«ktwide. it's said, the most widely beard cam. posiUon is that patriotic aong we.call, "P.1y Country 'Tis of Thee." It'a the National Anthem ol Great Britain, Switzerland and Denmark. WOMEN IN OFFICE It's the opinion of Jerry Carter this: "I think women ought to be elected to public office'. They have made a mess of things raising so many !t1rry men. Either they've got to raise better men or take over t.he government. In 42 percent of this country's families, at IeaSt one member plays some inusical instrument, however imper- fectly ... Did you IOlow the English, man for man, eat six times as much ice cream as the French? ••• The claim that all male geese have blue eyes and_all_ female geese have brown eyes is erroneous ... Price of snake soup in Tai~·an restaurants now runs about 20 cents a bowl ... A~ proxlmately 30 out of every 1,000 women age 14 to ff will be divorced this year. QUERIES FROM CLIENTS Q. "What;s that animal called the Jesus Cristo?" A. That's what the natives cab the basilisk lizard be- cause it walks on water. Q. "Wbich or the snakes are vegetarians?" A. Aren 't any. · Q. "Quick, Louie, who's the only U.S. pre3ideot wbo named a Negro. a Jew and a Protestant to the Supreme Court." A. Lyndon Johnson. Q. "What does the word 'ma' means in Mandarin Chi· nesc?" A. Either mother or horse. Depends on how it's PfC>" nounced. Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, N1w- po1·t Bcacl~, Calif. 92660. THE IROADWAY ADVENTURElS CJ.Ill ••• VALUE· TM.VB. IS J'~.l.T OUR 18URS AAE All, WORLD.WIDE CRUISES CARIBBEAN f•aturin9 Sitrn•r Cn1i1•t' T.S.S. f•irwlnlll IUb•ri•n R•9l1trv l. C•llint •I S•ri Ju•n, Sl. Tho..,11, S•"*• Dorni.,90. Por+·•11·P•ince. Oeptthir•t ••••Y Frid1y vi• Ntiio,.•l "lrlint1 . MEXICO le1lurin9 Sitrr1ar Crui1•J T.S.S, F1ir11a ILib1ri1n legitlrvl. C•lling 11 Pu1rto Vall•ti•, Mt11tl1n. Al10 14 cl•y• M••ieo, Ca11f~l Arn1ric1 from S560, 2J div cruit1, from StlO. ISRAEL/GREEK ISLANDS II f11turin9 Epiroti1ri Ll1111 (~r111r r•tittrvl. I~ 1ir: lo11don, J1rutal11t1, H1if•, T1I >,.,; ... ly 1hip: Plt1•1r1 IAtMniJ. l1t1n .. 11I, ltmlr, 0.lot, My1ronot, kl11ul11, C••t., S111torini. "II ma1lt while •• ~o•tcl 1hip. Firtt cle11 hot1l1, with tom• m11lt. St1rtin9 Octo .. t r tl. I city• fro111 lot•Allttla1 frtm $355 '"'\"',. Avt lellolltfr 7· 4ayt lot Ariga l•t fro"' $280 ......,,, Av•ll111ffity 22 ti•y• fro"' lo1 An91!11 from $1213 Sllbjttt To Av11ltbUlty HAWAII '"'''l' S•turdey ... ;, Co11ti11111+•1 Airlin11. Plu1 10% t1•, tlrv. I deyt, I itl111d vi1iti119 Ho11olulu. l11clude1 P1trl Harbor Crui11. Up· 9rtcl1 Av1il1bl1. From Siii. I 11i9ht Keuti, pl111 J4.50. I deyt, l ;1• le11d1, I 11i9ht Hilo, I night 1Ctu1i, 1 ni9hh 1Con1, J -ni9ht1 Ho11olulu. Upgr1da 1..-1i11bl• fromSJ41. 15 li•yt, 4 i1la11d1. I 11itht Hilo, 2 nightt 1Con1, 2 ni9hh, Maul, 2 11i9hh IC1u1i, 7 11 Honolulu. Up9r1d1 , ... ,.;1, Mom $414. MEXICO W11~oma coc1rt1il on 11ch t1ur via Me•ican1 Ahlln11. L.t,, D1p1rtlir• Maotlet1 ht., I day1, 7 11J9hh E1rope1n Pl1n, from Sitt: ""'•tic1 11 Plan fro"' SZ49. Mo.ico City ..... I tlayt, 7 11l9ht1 frofl'I UJt; or 4 ni9hh M1•ico City, l rii9hh 6u1cl1l•I••• from SJSt; or 4 11l9hh Ma•i· co City, l Puarlo V1tl1rt1 fro"' Sl6t . .ht Set. I ti1y1, 7 11ighh, ] cit1at fro.., S26t. Me"dco hto, 15 d1y1, 14 nighh from $41t. ,....,._ •• dalux~ lrorn SZlt. Mnko CllMtll.i A4WHl'11 .. 14 tl1y1, I l 11ithh, fi'om $469. EUROPE-AFRLCA e l1•1•I i nd Europ• ,d1l11••, 15 cl•y• frofll SltS e l1ra1I 111d Europ1 .firtl d •u, 22 dayt, 1 citi11, from SttS e E1tl Afric 1 S•l•ri Ad .. •ntura, JI cl1ys i11cludin9 Londo11, fro.., Sl ltl ORIENT.SOUTH PACIFIC • ORIENT SUNSET I, 15 d•yifrom $141 D1p1rtur• b•9in No ... 10. • ORIENT SUNSET II , 21 d•y• from $tl6 D1p1rtur1 b•9in Die. 9 Vii 1(01•111 Airli1111 7•7. D1111ir1 hotol1, "'o•I ,,, •• 1, included. Eitt.1• fully •1corl1d or lot1t1v hosted. Not•-. '''"'· e So. Ptcific Adv1nhir1, 21 d1y1 , frem S114t e Circlt Pac ific "dva11iura, 22 dtyt, f,1111 S114t M•rnb1t1hip i1 r•q11irtd for tour p1rtieipation, no weilin9 period b1fo11 d1p1rlu11. Du•t 15.00 p•r y11r, i1>di,.idu1I m1mbanliip, Sl.00 p•r v••r 1ach 1dclitiont! "'e1nb1r 1f i1111111cli1!1 f•,,,llv llvi119 in '''"" hou•1hokl. C11li d1po1it r1quir•d-.. 1lenc1 ch1r91•blo t. your l 101d•1y Ch1r91 Ailva"tur1, All prictt b•••~ on lloubl1 11ccup1ncr. CLIP "ND MAIL l rotdwey Ativ1nturirt Cl•b P,O. la1 Jltll. Lot A"91ltt, C1. 90011 W1 invite calft,1ri1on -lit •• t'lnh our W.. c1ltt ..._ch•r• ef t+i1 followlrit tov1 : Ne""' , , ••.•••••• "···············•••·····················••• Adtlr•u • , , ••• • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • ca., ....................... ··:···· s1.~ ......... 11, .•.••..• Phe111 , • , ••••• , • , •• , ••• , • , •••••••••• • • • • O•pl. 61 l ·OCDP IO/~ ............................................................ , Bank of America offers you five different high: performance savings plans to choose from. That's because we think the.re should be one you can settle into comfortably. They line up like this: 41h% refJUh¥ ~account. Start with as little as $2. Put your money in; take it out, anytime. It's always available wJ:ien you need it. --- 51h%,6%"ancl 61h%1nvestors Passbooks. Open any one of our three Investors Passbooks with just $500 or more. The interest rate is determined by the maturity you choose. The 90-day (one· calendar quarter) account pays 5X% annual interest. The 1-year (four calendar quarters) Investors Passbook earns 6%. And the 2~ -year (ten calendar quarters) account pays 6~% annual interest. , New York ,to JohM ltopklns Hospital fr.r a rtararch proj· ect. After sbowlng off h I 1 ranl&daule running skills the aniln.al climbed through .a window into the ladles room v.·here be was cornered. He wu put to sleep with a shot from a trunquilizing gun and returned Lo his cage. ' A SPOKESMAN for the airport police described lbc beast as "ddc.lle but very. very quick." • 7'h% certifiwe. For an even higher yield, consider our 4-year certificate. It earns a full 7~% a year. We're ottering this rate for a limited time only. It takes just $1,000 to qualify: Some institutions require five times that much in order to qualify for comparable interest. Federal law prohibits withdrawals from Investors Passbooks and certiflcatesoideposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the regular savings rate. When you team our savings options with m Bank of America safety you have an unbeatable combination. Come BANK mto any of our offices today andrevupyoursavings. OF AMERICA ' '; 0 DA.IL Y PILOT Licensi11g Cyclists Touglier Grants Go To Colleges Two Orani;!e CQas1 com- muni!" collrges ha\·e been av.·arded fi.'deral scholarship i:rants under the Nursing Study Loan progran1 . The awards. announet>d by Con1?res s man And~\~; Hinsha...,· IR-'.'le1,11oorl Beach), wenl lo Golden \Vest Cnlle~e. $?2.740, and Sadd leba ck College , $$.310. flinshaw said the all otments represent most of the total for Orange County colleges in President Nixon 's cu rrent budget. REFLECTIONS ., Reyn Sheffer "Ynterd•y will not IN c•lled •1•ln ... " John Skelton A IM'l':o.•ln ~hnuld ,hi> cuu-11••\I~ ahuUI ii~:-(1(.;1a11ni; hln1- .,,lf h •• ,.1, ... 1·t~ l\llh the i>ll~• r .. 1· l h•' n'll~"n thnt t!WI•' I~ )11111· 111 lhP \\iOrld 11u1t•· 11~ final "' 1111y Y<"J.1 tcr- rl11,v ~"u n11)!ht r ar1• l.o rt'· C'flll. r:nr'h dny 1hh•·r.~ In 11 nr\v pl'ri•KI ,,f t itno• 11hu•h JM'Oplt~ livr· tnlt in thrir 0\l'!l rnshion. :-;111\' iind t ho·n l! nlll~1 ~f'Pr,n thr\l PJlth II•'\\' d Ay Ii> ldPTil l- C'lll In lh•· "nP 1J1'f'1..'f'<lin~. J\••1111\ll}. 11·r ~··rin11~ly d0uhl !11n\ Any 111" rln~~ in r11 1r Hfr nr1• id••nt1r11I. <·\'1•rylhirlJ:: ,.,,n.,irl,.ro-d. If nnl hini;: 1'[•1', \\'I' !'!'1U<::1 r•"....,t'111fl' lhRI •'IU'h 1l:1v lw1n··· •1~ nn" ''' 11 11"'11'· , ,. •Hll 1!,,<l inv ;i 11t,t!11rtl••l1 !h111 \1'~1"rd~1· nnro• r"!llllfl , l111m "1111 1 111il 1••·1··r t llllm ·1 '!llll1 "'f'r\·in'" :i ll fo!lh~_ \I r nf• (• r """ 111··'1 ~1:111{\<1r<l r.r .,.,,IN' in rli~1it\· 11111! t!n .. d tr-t·-t•• -.:11rffl'r \lnrtoillr1 in- 1·jh•'< 1nl••r•·•1t·d 1. ""'" 1u in- .·~-• 1 .. 111 r 'd11w 11nrt rli•· !'!I~' ;in\' .... ~ ... ,,, runrr'l t ~·'tli"''"'. \\",. "111 nn~111•r nn• nu··,ti••"" 11111 11111.1· h•11r. ;!J ~OEl;.'.;f.f K ''II $0!1f'-1 r(),t.CT ~ll!;HW,&,"!' l.,G11N• BrACI-' •11• I ~ >r S.A N r.!rMrNfr 151) NOPIH 'L /';11 MINO RE .A L .,, 0100 • • , ' SHIRT JACKET PANTS SET 25 .99 Elast ic waist shirtjocket. Pull-on pants. A nifty two- piece set you can wear anywhe re. Terrific into- .Autumn colors H unter green, wine, navy. 10-18. Machine wa shable. Active Sportswear, 78 ' TUNNEL-WAIST PRINT SHIRTS 8.99 HI -DEB KNIT PATTERN TOPS ACRYLIC SWEATER JACKET DOUBLEKNIT TURTLENECK BLOUSE 3.99 13 .99 10.99 Reg. Sb Snt.q little body-kn its in acrylic, S-M-L. Confetti dots or multi-color pattern. Machine-wa~hable. Reg . $18. Notc hed collar , two pocket.. and easy care, too. Just the sweater you wont now . Size. S-M-L. Washable. Whi te and colors. Misses Sportswear, 40 Reg. $14. Polyester doublek nit turtle blou se has back zip. I 0-16. W ashoble. White, c~mel, navy. Not sket thed, reg . S 16 ruffle front style, whi te, assorted colors, l 0-10. 10.99. Misses Sportsw~er, 89 H;.oeb Shop. 52 ANAHEIM NfWPO~T HUNTINGTON BEACH ORANGE, MALL OF ORANGt 444 N. E11cl1d 171 41 SJ&.1111 4 7 ,..,1111111 hl•nd ! 11 4' 1>4 4. t l 1 2 777 7 Edln9tr AYtn11t ~ 71 ~I 1•2-J ll l CERRITOS SHOP 10 A.M, +o 't 1JO 11.M, MONDAY THROU•l-f F-RIOAY. SATURDAY tO A.M. to • 11.M, SUNDAY 12 NOON It 5 PM. \ , -' FAMOUS POLYESTER KNITS -"8.99-18 .99 ·orig. $14 to $30. A55orted size:; and colors in shi rt ', pants, pant tops, cardigans. shells. C olors include, navy , light blue, almond, ivory. Top::; 36.40, Bottoms, 10-18. ' No moil, phone. Plaza Soortswear, 65 , , s'treel Floor FAVORITE SHIRT JACKETS 7.99 to 9.99 Reg. $12 ~o $14. Sletched one fro m a group of famo us label shirtiacket s. Prints, patterns, short sleeve~. long sleeves included. Assort - ed colors and fabrics. Plt1 zo Blouses, Shirts, 66, Street Floor 1)00 N. T11•li11 Str••I !71411/'il Ill 1 ,00 Lo• C11rllo5 M•tl (111) l•0-0411 • ANI I__ ~I I-IA! B L s °'' pre.st serie "Ila< the meet ning p.m. lt is Se1 Jami Jam. slruc majc Alas! and I Club Ro mow sinCf guid1 Clim lead Th amir for I look salet OD lure The Grar final Sien Mom l i A F • Th stud1 PreS tend Calif Th whic $500, base Al scho La Lee Flo• Mar> Dul• !\for; Ir\'ll Al' and Mi~ ~ mini 01 m"'t ars!j s s Or clut ' shol T1 pre! a-ha 7,30 9,30 lick', doot TI on "Oil be I sess t ioo and hig~ acrl hi bi " • -1 .iAD MoPE.D roR 0~6 wrrH "TWO 8AT"'5. •• Backpack Lectures Slated · Orange Coast College is presenting a four-part lecture series this fall en tit I ed "Backpacking -Escape to the Wilderness." The series meets Friday evenings. begin- ning Oct. S, Crom 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the OCC Science Hall. It is free. Series lecturers are Gary James and John Robinson. James an 00: biology in- structor. Ms participated in major climbing expeditions in Alaska, loe.land and Africa and has led trips for the Sierra Club for the past two years. ------- . ~ MUSTANG SPRING HORSE 12.99 --.-.:-- -. ' "THE PEMBROKE" BY PANASONIC 139.99 Value 179.95. Bu ;lt-;n AM/FM stereo re· ceiver, 3-speed automatic turn'table, du st i MEMOREX BLANK CASSETTES 2 for 3.29 --· Thursday, Oclobtr 4, 1973 GENERAL ELECTRIC 1511 PORT ABLE 89.95 DAILY PILOT JJ Robinson has explored the mountains of. Baja Call!ornia sinCe 1957 and is author of the guidebook , "Camping and Climbing in Baja." He is a Reg. 19.99. By Wonder. Glooming coot - of buckskin pinto colors. Safety Protecto sP'rings, floor protectors. Ages 2-5 year.s. ;1 cover, separate speakers. ; Execllent qual ity blaAk re cording ca sset-~ tes. Val ue, 4.3B. In packs of two, only. 60- minute recording time. Easy-to-see I 5" diagonal screen, up-front controls, carry handle. High performa nce ch assis. Black and white reception. ' " teacher in Costa Mesa. Toys, 28 The first session will ex-P. ' ' Stereos, Rodi os, BB : Tele vision, 72 amine special equipment used W for backpacking. It will atsoi,.""""""""""'""'-=•;;:-=--""'"""'"°'"""c:IL:Q',.t;<; "'.Y:"""¥•tuat look at lightweight foods and safety precautions. On OcL 12 ROOlnson will lec- ture on lhe motmtains cl. Baja. The Ocl. 19 lecture deals with Grand Canyon trails, while the final session will look at the Sierra Nevada and the Rocky Mountains. 13 Receive Awards For Study Thirteen Orange Co a st students have been awarded President's Scholarships to at- tend school on University of California campuses. The scholarship program, which consists of awards up to SSOO. takes place each year based on a competition. Attending UC Irvine on the scholarships are: Larry R. Davis and l\latt T. Lee of Costa Mesa ; Afargaret F1owerday o_f Ftiuntaln Valley; Marc A. Charles, Joseph D. Dulay. Allan Forte. Jose L. riforal and Robert Rhodes of Irvine. Also, llichard F. Ambrose and Nora l\f. Kachaturoff of Mission Viejo; Michael R. Ferguson of. sunset Beach and Julie P. Campbell of West- minster. Danny M. Tamura of West- MOTOROLA QUASAR 18" PORTABLE QOLOR 288.88 A big 18" diagona l co I o r scree n with Quasar design chassis featuring plug-in- mini-circuits. Full color controls. Telev·ision, 72 minster w i 11 use his schof· 911"tl 2'""t& v 1 rs & arship to attend UCLA. Ski Show Scheduled Orange Coast College's ski club is hosting a campus ski show tonight in the OCC gym. Two shows w I l.l be presented. The first hour-and- a-haH presentation begins al 7:ll p.m. and is repeated at 9:30 p.m. Aamis!lion is $1 and tickets will be available at the door. The program features a film on pro ski racing, enlltled "One for the ri1oney." It Will be followed by a ski education session including a demonstra- tion or Gl.Jl.1 skiing on a ramp and cross country skiing. The highlight of the show is an aerial "hot doggcrs" ex- hibition. h•ir odysiey 1]9.4144 SUIT AND DRESS HANGER SETS 1.09 Plastic hangers keep your clothes organiz- ed. Reg. 1.25 set of B dress hongers or set of 4 suit hangers. In clear, purple, green or pink. Notions, 4 ANAHE IM I • ~ I I h PANTHER 10-SPEED EXECUTIVE CALCULATOR 149.99 . ~ BICYCLE 89.99 Reg. 99.99. Price includes ossembly. In· clude s combination cha in lock. Men 's model only. Shimano deroilleur. desig n. hi SAVE 10.00 HOOVER UPRIGHT 59 .93 4 By Sinclair. So wafer thin, it fits into coat Reg. 69.95. A Broadway exclusive model. ~ or shi rt pock et without a bulge. 8-digit Decorative zipperde bog, furniture guard, entry, constant, illuminated display. Bikes, Table Tennis, 43 EXAM TEST BO~KS, MANY SUBJECTS .~ 19c , ' Reg. 3.95 books help you poss exoms fo r fireman , policeman, local and many state posit ions. From Crowles. Books. I B adjusts to clean all carpets. Mojor Appl ;ances, BO < CHARLES BURNES PHOTO FRAMES . . 1.75-5.00 J 3.50-10.00 Volue s. Un;quely de1;gne~ ~ photo frames in rich brass look. Non-glare glass. 3' x4 " to B"x Io··. Stationery, 15 Cameras, Shavers 13 FOLD-OVER GARMENT CARRIER Leeds Li te-!ip fold-over garment ca rrier. • Travel perfect in black wa tch or grey sharksk in. Holds 2 garment s. Ladies Men's Luggoge, 33 14.00 12.00 NEWPORT HUNTIN-GTON IEACH OA.1'NGE, MALL o i: OR.ANGE CERRITOS 444 N. EYclid !714 ) SJS-1121 47 i:.,hion hl1nd 17141 &44 -1211 7777 Ed in9•r Aw1n111 (71 41 t•l-l ll I 2300 N. T1111t" Slr••t ( 71 ~) ''I· ll ! 1 ~JO L111 C,rdto1 M"ll !21ll 160.04t I HCll.IB! lt.7 Tuea. • $11. SHOP 10 A.M. to 9:10 P.M. MONDAY THOUGH FRIDAY. SATUROA.Y 10 A.M. to II P M SUNDAY 12 NOON lo S P,M t • J 2 DAILY PILOl • Teen-age Marri~e ''Guided' " BOSTON (AP) -Saying that teenage marriages end in failure more orten than not, the RQman Catholic archdiocese of Boston wants to make It harder for young ·people to get marTled. 1be church ts de~ping a strict new set of guidelines almed at dbcounglng leellaie marriages between Roman CathQlics, especially t b o 1 e where the girl is pregnant. THE RULRS will govem wha& priests must do ln c~ when people under age 11 want to be married. · When pregnani:y Is Involved, the age limit will be 21. 'l1le new requirements call for at least two premarital consultaUons with the prtest at least six months apart. If the priest ha! any doubts about the young C®ple'1 suilablllty for marriage. he must meet with them a third time with their parents, then send them to 'MkAher priest as a check on his own judgment. IP' B011I priests question whether tM couple should be married, the couple would be sent for evaluation by so.me profes.!ional person. U there were still disagree- ment, the case would go to the chancery office. ne chancery could elthe• permit tbe mar- riage or-poiltpone it far further counseling. 'Ille new guidlines were recommended by the Archdiocesan Priests' Senatt.. 1i!E AGE limit w h e r e pregnancy ls involved wa.s raised lo 21 because figures developed by the Very Rev. James T. McHugb, head of the Family Life Burea\l of the Na- tional Conference of Cathol'ic Bishops, indicate only about 10 percent of t:ftn..age marriage survive when P"'glllllCY is In- volved. The_J],Jldelines have been submitted to Humberto Cardinal Medeiro!, who bas indicated be approves of them. He Is expected to issue an of- ficial decree or promulgation, officially puUtng the regula- tions intQ effect TREY WOULD be effedive tn five countlesv of eatem Massachusetts. Similar guidelines have been established in other areas, in- cluding Rochester, N. Y. and Youngstown, Ohio. Open Meet Legislation Approved SACRAMENTO (AP) Nearly all meetings U the Legislature and lls com- mittees and subcommlttees will be open to the public under legislaUon signed by Gov. Ronald Reagan. The bill, signed TUesday, also opens joint Se n a t e • Assembly conference com- mittee on the budget tQ the publlc. Except tor the action on budget confere n ce com- mittees, which by tradition have met in secret, the measure by Sen. Donald Grunsky (R-Watsonville) tor the most part only puts in Jaw \\•hat has been common prac- tice In recent years under house rules. A limited list of meetings on ~l, l!eCllrity .~nd party caucus will remain closed under the measure. It general- ly cooforms with the open m e e t I n g requirements bn· posed by the Legislature in 1953 on local government. Salton Study BRAWLEY (AP) -The federal government will spend $43,000 to study ways to reduce the salt content of the Salton Sea, Rep. Victo r Veysey, (R-caliL), has an· nounced. The money The money will be used to obtain core samples from the Door of the sea. LET'S BE FllllllY U you haw new nclJ;hbort Of' know of anyone movlng to our area. pleaR •en ut ao that ~·" may utnMI • frt~ly we1come and ~Ip tMm to berot'M acquainted In their new aurroundlnp. Sa. Coast Y'ISitar _7, .,..,,.. HarW V'ISitar '4Ml74 Ttlur1day, Octobtr 4, 1~7) .... _ Arrltlal Female Mayor Improving Compwn COMPTON (AP) -Young, laslt is not an impossible OGe AN0'111ER PROMJNE!IT analytical look at wbal needs to'be done . ., black and female , Doris A. and b working 12 hours a day, black poliliciaBi Rep. Yvonne Davis took an the fonnidable sevm days a week to prove Brathwaite, (D-Callf.), •Id. task 12 weeks ago ol turning it." .. Doris Davis is doing a TWENTY-FIVE years agoi this city of l!0,000 from a ghet.-"Compton is not a lost marvelout Job. u. Compton was an all-white ol l I suburbah' comm. unity. 'l\:Jday, to poverty, gang v o ence. cause," she said ftrrnly. Mayor Davis ls attempUng unemployment and blight into "The biggest resource we to tum what has been a large-it is 72 percent black, 14 per· a first-rate community. They cent Spanish surname and 11 The . 37-year-old mother of have is our people. are ly ceremonial position into an Pope Paul VJ is carried on his,.-gest.atorial chair Into his general weekly audience. He marked his 76tb birthday last week, but made no spe- cial notice of it and worked his usual sched· ule. two boys is the first black ready lo get uP DOW and solve awessive leadership role, percent caucasJan. woman elected mayor of apy their own problems." and on a salary of $400 a Mayor Davis said Compton comparably ·sized city in the State Sen. Mervyn Dymally . mooth. last· year had the country's United States. Compton ls of Los Angeles said, "l believe "My basic goat ts revitaliz-highest murder rate "due located midway b e t w e e n if anyone is able to turn ing this commwUty ," she said. mostly to juveniles." doWntown Los Angeles and Compton around, she ls. Given "As city clerk for eight years, Mrs. Davis was elected on a Long Beach. help from government abe'll I watched it being ruined. As prl>iJOlice platform, but I A"'!'°MT ICH~ MAllOI c:nna l t ....... c.- CMUM-, C.-. '-.. ,._ 1714) f7t.UU ---c.1..... l be 'able to inject ·new lite into mayor, I'm trying to evaluate resents being caUed a law·aJ'ld.. .... ," ...... '"I SHE SAID SHE thinks tbe Comptoo." problems and get an order IYl'O· ~~~=--~~~~~.:.._~~----=-~~-"-'--=..:'---~~~-' avls•.•row WE'RE HAVING ~ FALL SUPER Buy this . Frigidaire Laundry Center, and get $15 back. f"9Jdalre L<nmdry Caritw. Compact pod:oge wa•h•• and drM1_foMiJy-siz~ laodr,. yet is only 24" wicl•. 19gVlar and D•lical• cydes,4water temperotvr• combina- tions, 1-piect Agi-tub ' Best time ever to . Clean Up with Frigidaire ••• and Frigidaire will give you $20 to prove it. Coupon offer expires October 14 Zip Hl>lt : Coupon 111utl bl •1c11 .. 6 no 11!11 thin Ho••"'"' 1. 1173. O!ltr vol6 wlltrt p<Ohlb!ttod. 11•16. or rn 111c11<t bf 11•. A.II-1ppiollm1t•lr 30 Cl•Y• 111 .. r.ctlpt ol coupon It ,,1;1.s.111 10< dellwe<y ol chic~. Frigidaire Clean-up ~. Combination: Jet Action Washer; Flowing Heat Dryer. . ·. ,. f $41995 TltE PAIR for gentle, thorough washing. Dryer ha1 flowing Heot, "Sorting Fingtn," Timed Drying cycle lup 10 1.40 minutes). Run1 oil ordinary house. hold current, whereYer there'1 a separate 15 amp circuit. FRIGIDAIRE . Just al tile time of year when you're looking for washday capacity and fabric care, Frigidaire is making 11 easier than ever to gl!I. To proYe 11, just check the coupon above and see how you can get a $10, $15 or $20 refund lrom Frigidaire when you buy a dependable Frigidaire Washer, laundry Center or Washer/Ory.r pair. We're out !or more aa1ea during this big laundry sealOn, and Frigidaire is hl!lplng us do It. So hurry In and Clean Up With Frigidaire. For big family loads-1 piece to 18 pounds. Delicates to denims get deep cleaning yet gentle wasliing action. Permanent Press, Regular, or Sook cycles; 4 water temperature combinations; 2 agitate-spin· speed combinations. Flowing Heat Dryer hondles full 18 pound load • , . yet is only 27" wide. Automatic cool-down period. No-Heat cycle for air fluffing . MAJOR BREAKTHRU Sylvania GT-MaticT1.1 model CX3178. 19" diagonal Chrof..fatrix II rir picture tube. NEW SYUIANIA Gr·MATIC'" 11Mt flrlt true M11 .... 111t111gCOIOrMC ftW, NEW three-part color level monltorln1 aysttm automatically comets mOll problems caused by lipl chanps.. NEW locked GT-MltlcT11memory controls remeln."'ber your color prererenc.. You 1et a key lo keep It that way. NEW Sylnnla liittpited circuit holds the picture so 1blol:utay steady, we"ve been able to eliminate the vertical ~trot enUrely. NEW 100%aolld-state OT~l00111chassis ii cable ready. Pl.ut-ln circuit modl.llts for fut, easy semce, often ril.~.!_~a: the home. (#j i@ S!/UIANIA . """"""""" Aw1ll1bl1 In many screen 1i1e1 11nd fumiturt styl11. SEE A COOKING DEMONSTRATION Saturday, October 6 from 12 noon to 4 P.M. At both stores! Litton's Home Economist will show you how fost, easy & delicious Microwave cooking is •• , with no messy pots & pans lo clean. Be sure lo see this fantastic demonslrotion, you'll be glad .you didl , , avis•brown l • f 26 l'ears of Integrity & Dependability • Costa Mesa • Harbor Area El Toro • Saddleback Valley ~ 411 Eost Seventeenth Street El Toro Ro1d 1t F'rf. (Next lo Sov-On) ~~·~~-~ .. ~-·~: Dairy 9.9, Saturday 9-6 Daily 9·9, Soturdoy 9·6 : 646°1684 837-3830 '<ll' w""-· Delivery and Expert lnstallatl.on ()vr ewit '-'"""• 1Jol1114 •~!Jfrh tllllftr e11t1 llulllt yolll' fltW • op,liolKfl octOrdl~g trtroctw, 1p1t1fk1tltil1. ' , •• • Outcooks any pot,qillet, broiler. pan or oven ·- Wt hove1b\lilt ovr bu1iMSI on lOtl .. fied, ~yol custo- mer1. You must i,. 1C1!11fied or we'll moki"rt good, .I ' l . . ' ' • l • . ! • • i ' l { • " • • ' ~ •• ' ~ • ( ~ . • '· •• ., I• ' . ~ ~ . ~ I· . ) l' • -• • ~ ! • I • I • ' \ ,\ • • • . • • . ' l r ' __ ,....._,_ .. -·--------~----- I -.. : ThursclAY. Ottobrr 4, 1973 DAILY PILOT Cr,-Owo: V Ql_,,y Sh~ppi~g -Center · . ,. ·~ . ' · 30232 :Cro'wn Valley · Parkway · · SAVE 55 ON Lagu~a ·Niguel • ' Reg. Sep~role Items Price ·399.8$ SAVE $100 COMPLETE REALISTIC 0 MUSIC SYSTEM AM/FM STEREO < 85 • STA.46 AM/FM 45-Watf Stereo Receiv er With Tope Inputs/Outputs .. , Separate Volume/Boss/Treble /Balance Controls , •• Stereo Hea dphone Jack •.. Includes $24.95 Va lue Walnut Case.,,, ... 189.95 f. • (2) MC-~000 A~oust;c Suspension Boole- , shelf s,Jl01cer-Sybems In Oiled Walnut Cabinets .•. 811 Woofer/3" Widi-Dis· per.sion Tweeter ...... ,,.,., .110.00 Pr. Stop By Any RA.DIO SHACK And Pick Up Your FREE Copy Of Our ••• , NEW.1974 CATALOG 180-Pages Of Our Exclusive Products • lAB -128 A.ufomatic Record Changer With Focfory -Mo.unted Bose ... Includes $12. 95 Value Ma'gnelic Cartridge ...... 49.95 I ,; . .. 1'; , •. • W.alnut,Grf!' Ste.~.9· Eg.11iP!"?ent Co9in et With Opeif£$helf Design For. Impressive Display,' Ebsy Accessibility ... Houses Componen#S~ Records, Tapes .•..... 49.95 • ~ 1'_. ....,..,,.,., . AIR-CUSHIONED STEREO HEADPHONES Vie Proudly Feature • SC/ENCE·FAIR EDUCATIONAL ELECTRONICS KITS • REALISTJC 0 DIAMOND REPLACEMENT NEEDLES SAVE $50 ON THIS REALISTIC• 4-CHANNR 8-TRACK PLAYBACK SYSTEM ' Reg. g• '95 14.95 . 'Try on a pair" and experience Sound !hot rivals being in the •REALISTIC" LJFETIME TUBES .. " • ARCHER 0 ANTENNAS • FREE TUBE TESTING :~i·,5 11995 · recording studio, Keeps out dis• trocting oul side noises. Earcups ore cushioned for comfort, With .JOft.cord,33.195 • '. Ouodrophonic ployer pla ys discre!e 0 ·8 il ·Cha nnel lope• thot surround you with soun d. Features automatic 2-and A.Channel sensing tho! eliminates switching. Complete with 4 matching wide.range speakers, Wolnul·finish wood cabinetry lh roughout , 14-1902 " SPECIAL PURCHASE! DESK TELEPHONE 795 • RtconditioMd telephon~ 1. (. block with metal base, dial, b'll, coil and cable. 279-385 ·i ' ' ' SAVE OVER 54 , WIRELESS 2-STATION INTERCOM SYSTEM ~;9;0 '". 2 9 95 _ ' SAVE 510 ON THIS SPACE-SAVING REALISTIC0 AM/FM snREO RADIO Reg. 8995 99.95 ; STEREO B PL/.,VLR " L•. llTH,./ ' SAVE OVER 516 ON THIS REAUSTIC0 8-TRACK 4-CHANNEL CAR PLAYER SYSTEM 8995 Tope player hos our revolutionary Ouotrovoll ' .. Reg. Separate . 4-Chonnel JYnlhesizer built.in 10 enhance ordinary l!ems Price stereo lopes with 4-Channel effect. features 12 1 OS 64 · watt s of power, headphone iock. Complete package #Plugs, jaclrs, itx,ens(on 'tords avoiloble. Just plug in .•• easy to use, Features conven.ienf fingertip controls ••. press \0 tafk, releos• ta listen . Ad justable ·•cpielch eliminates !in{ noise. 43-210 Here's our best "under $100'' stereo i.ystem. Includes all the inputs a nd oulputs you need far adding record chong•r a nd lope recorder or deck-. Provide• 18 powerful watts of full sound. Com ple te wilh sterl!O headphone jock, matching air· suspension s,aokers in otled walnut fini sh. 12-1469 · includes: carrying case, 2 pairs of speake1 s, 6 bla nk tapes. 12 -20 24 1803 NEWPORT BLYD.·--COSTA MESA 18l20 BROOKHURST ·FOUNTAIN VALLEY* • . lll ...... '/DA if ,._.., • 8941 ADAMS .AVE. ··HUNTINGTON BEACH · 6991 WARNER AVE.· HUNTINGTON BEACH 30232 CROWN VALLEY PKWY.·LAGUNA NIGUEL • OPINING SOON 814 S. CAMINO REAL · SAN CLEMENTE 1443 W. 17th ST., SANTA ANA !111 Honer "hno) 2701 S. MAIN ST.· SANT.A ANA .13024 NEWPORT . BLVD.· TUSTIN 15389 BROOKHURST ·WESTMINSTER fl A lANDf coAPOAA110N '°.c6MPANY' •· All STORES ·OPEN SUNDAY ' 1tad1e lhaek 08AL&R look For This Sign In Your N•ighborhood ... -· . ~4 OAILYPILOT TllUr~, Octobtr 4, 11~73 . ' ·:·~ Ask Supermarket Manager Ten UC Students Lauded · - Going through anQther phase r. : ... {: r .. l l For Demonstrator Position By JOYCE L. KENNEDY DEAR JOYCE: I'm In- terested in lbe partlme job some v.'Omen have like being in supennarkets handing o u t coupons and various food pl'Oli· ucts. Where does one go to see about these jobs? .A.T., Pittsburgh, Pa. pont Circle, \Vashington, D.C have asked to buy them from 20036. Each member in-me. If J decide to make a little stltution publishes an in-business of it, wher e can I get dependent st udy bulletln which -the material w h o 1 e s a I e ? glves complete course descrip-Besides friends, where can I tions. The bulletins ar e soil them? Also, I don't available free. -Barbara V. want to lose my Social Securi· Willia.ins, Universi ty or ty.-C.K.,St.lauis,Mo. \V as h i n g to n • Div. of Check with your local Social Independent Study. Security olfice for details, but 'Ibe range of college courses two points not widely known available by mail is lm-are: (I) You can stop and pressive, Crom aceounting and art to sociology and writing. Thanks for writing about the oversight in my homework. DEAR JOYCE : After retire- ment I looked for something to do and taught myse lf to make men's neckties. I've been complimented on their quality. At first I just made them for gifl.'I but no1v several people start your Social Security as often as you wish. ( 1 ) Regardless of U>Lal earnings in a year. you can get benefits for any month in wbicb you neither eam wages of mare than $175 nor perfo rm· substantial services in self- employment. If. for instance, you want tD work six months of the year, you can make as n1uch money as you can dur- ing those six months and col- lect your Social Security dur- ing the other si:r~months. This is a useful thing to know for retirees who want to work "off and on." ~~~~~~~~~ SEARCll TllE classified want ads for job openinp. Sup e rmarket chains sporadically hire p r o d u c t demonslrttors and you can check witb local offices of ma- jor chains in your area, leav- ing your name on file if you get any epcouragemenl More frequently, it's the manufac- turer or food p~ who employs demonstrators to tout tbelr wares. You. may be able to pick up some leads on these ftrms by asking y o u r srpemwtet manager to re- call .which firms have placed demoostraton In hb/ber store recently. Some demon$'ators are recndted through college ~ ec::orM?nllcs classes. Any time J:!. see a demonstrator, :Uar Jcl".:n,i"~:~,1 '::'om~ QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi pilinc a list for follow-up ap-:I-;;_ _______________ ..., pltcatlons. DEAR JOYCE: in a recent column yoo recommended that a person interested in cor- respondence c o u r 1 e s in cnetive wridn& send for the National Home Study Coun- cil's "Directory of Accredited Private Home Study School.a:." (You might be Interested to know tb.at a number of universities offer c r e a t i v e writing courses b y oor-· respondence through t h e i r r e 1 pectlve correspondence divisions a5.$0ciatl!d with the National Unlvetsity Extension AssocW..t.Jon. These courses are open to anyooe 18 or older and the fees are substantially lower than those of many pro. prletfrY schools. I am erlflos- ing a copy of the 1973-75 guide-. whidl lists all the courses available from the 62 me~ insUMions. Your readers can obtain • oopy of "Guide to lndepl!ndent Study Through oa..r-~...., ,,,~~....,_.... Coin!"'°""""'" Instruction" .__...;;;...._"'-:'..:.;;:;,;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;,;;;;.;.;;;;.;;.;;;;.-.-.- ~ lending. 75 c~ts to the t:'a· "'What am I se11Uig1 Can't. you read! I 'm selliDC pens tional Untvernty ExtenslOO .th ID • lbl !nit what elae'" A.s&oc:iation, Suite 360. One Du-., Wl TII e • • • • Ten University or California students from .the Orange Coast have been awa rded Regents' Scholarships , a1nong the highest honors in the UC system. Students and the campuses they are attending include : Betsy Schwartz, S a n t a Barbara; Judith Snellen, San· ta Bartiara and Patrlcla Stodd, San Francisco, all ol Costa Mesa. Robert Cllapnan, Irvine and David Clemans, UCLA, both !rom Fountain Valley~ From Huntingtoq Beach are Kathleen Kong, lJCLA, and Teena Tenhundfeld, Irvine. From Mission Viejo is "Barbara Ambrose, Irvine; from Seal Beach, D a v i d Brown, UCLA, and from Sunset Beach, M i ch a e 1 Anderson, Irvine. School Aids In Typing Local non-profit organiza· tioru; that need help with office wOrk have been invited to bring their typing, duplicating and addressing to the Edison High 'School clerical practices class. Lyle Vonesh, c I ass in- structor said the services will be made available on a first- come, first-served b a s i s •. Organizations are ei:pected to ;furnish all the necessary sup- plies. 7 From Coast Gain llonors Seven Orange Co a s t residents have been named to the Dean's List at Cal State l..o8 Angeles. Placing in the upper five percent of the student body were Karen Spencer and Janet McDaniel, Newport Beach; Sharon Kolesiak, Fountain Valley and Edward Gibson, Leland Sa!tt. Lucy Seiberling and Stanley Smith, Huntington Beach: with your investments.I - ' Befare you get phased out, take a look at ·. this REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT :·coNFERENCE . '\ --Aseti~s,,,~ lectans -Oct;r9,-~r·i3 and 30-- THSclay, OCt. 9, 7:30 • 9:30, p.m. Thomas Keeva, Oronge Coost D111y Pilot Editor, "WELCOME TO THE CONFERENCE." Dr. Thomos A. Blakely, District Director, "ORANGE COAST COMMUNITY EVENING COLLEGE REPORT." Jock Lincoln, Attorney-a t-law, "PLANNING YOUR ESTATE THROUGH REAL PROPERTY INVEST- MENTS." . - Newport Harbor High School, ·15th & Irvine, Newport Beach 'Ticket lnfor1nation No adml1ilon, but tickets are required. They can be picked up In acfv•nce •t the Or•"f~ Co.st College and Golden West College campu11i and at the Qally Pilot officel In Cott11 Mesa, ~1wport Beach, Huntington Bea~. Laguna Beach and San Ct1mtnte an.d .from the Newport Harbor..Co1t11 Mesa Board of Realtors. Ce>-1ponsored by • NEWPORT HARBOR-COSTA MESA BOARD OF REALTORS ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE to ~ ·:_ G ST4lftSA STORE ONLY! 6 P1k -Your Choice CHEWING GUM Yo ur Cho ice -Giant HERSHEY BARS SI NGLE LEV ER FAUCET 12.99 l) p QUANTITIES LIMITED ' MEN'S CASUAL PANTS ASSO I TEO SIZES 2.49 .3 ~ 39~ 5 ~ 99~ 6 FT. ALUMINUM STEP LADDER 8.29 ' DRY ROASTED PEANUTS PLANTERS 12 OZ. JAR 2 '" 99' SC·OTT ,/'-., VIVA 4 PAK LARGE ROLLS TOILET PAPER · TOWELS TISSUE 6 OOLU 99' 5 .: .. 99' CONFIDETS SANITARY PAPER NAPKINS NAPKINS 1,19 2 ~ 29' IOX 011 .. LOOK FOR OUR AD TOMORROW , NIGHT FOR MORE SUPER MOONLIGHT SPECIALS ! S"!OP EAi.LY -QUANTITIES LIMITED FRIDAY NITE -OCT. 5 5 P.M. TO 10 P.M.' ONLY! 11" REDWOOD HANGING BASKET NO SALES TO DEALERS •. DOUBLE-KNIT POLYESTER ·y~RDAGE LADiES WHITE LEATHElt DRESS .SANDALS REDWOOD Compost 60 Lts. 1.69 1.99Yd. Riii. •1 09 5.97 •. '~'i:-· • . I ' FRIDAY ONLY-5,P.M. to 10 P.M. '. Km1rt -u ·o.. SPRAY 2 ·~ 88C ENAMEL ~ 77 . 1200 HARBOR BL VD. Corner of Wilson and Harbor COST A MES I ' ' . . • , ' I ' Unive_rsity Budget · Studied Capitol News Serv1ce -. SAtl!AMENTO -~ in- natfooary spiral has hit the University of Califor n ia budget for 1974-75 which Is being studied by the Board of Regents. -----------~---... -. --~ --. ... Thursday, Oelober 4, 1973 DAILY PILOT 15 Lesbian Fighting for Kids 1st Cbarcll of leriglous Scien~ SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -A mbtber of four cblldren haJ asked the Callfomi3 SUpren1e court to rule that stieieannot be deprived of her chil dr en because she Is a lesbian. Carol Parrott of El Verano ls appealing a court decision upholding a juvenile judge's order removing two children from her custody, The judge has denied the charges fi led in Mrs. Parrott's pet It Ion Tuesday. ' 7 to 11. Mrs Parrott and her h111band art separated. In 1971 ftfrs. Parrott v.·as convicted of possessing mari- juana and narcotic s pa r a ph er na I i a and her childml ftre given to the custody of an aunt and uncle who. in 1972, asked to be relieved of the duty. 'l'v.'O girls were placed in a foster home and lhe others, Tammy <and Toni, w e r I!. returned to ti.1rs. Parrotfs custody. petition. Juvenile Judge Lin· ooln Mahan later pla~ Tam· my and Toni in a foster home ·after social welfare officials round ri.trs. Parrott living with aoo1her woman. The pet!Uon contends the relationship, without a n y evidence that the children were harmed, was "a totally inadequate basis" for taking the children from t h e i r mother. There "-'SS no evidence of parental inadeq ua cy or l\1RS. PARROT'l' has four dereliction. the petition said, of H.,port IHc)I right to priva<y had,, been SCIENCE OF MINO CLASSES violated. Wod Oct 3-1 Y .• st ear . LEARNING oi.· the petition, Thurs. Qict.~ew Con1clou1nes1 Course Judge· ~1ahan said, "l did not CONO::E:':!NCE ROOM -1•10 II M. remove the children fron1 the 1700 16th St., N.8. S4M510 home because r.t.rs. Parrott 1 lt M"''"' Cornpll11tt1ttory wa1 a lesbian. I reached my l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ decision because the mother 'si= conduct was ha ving an ad· verse effec\ on the two youngsters ." In a separate legal action. Mrs. Parrott also is at· tempting to regaln custody of her other two chlldren now Jiv. ing in a fosler home In. another Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers • The proposed rise is nearly 10 percent or the Iota! state support for the eight general campuses and five medical schools -and the total pro- posed by UC Pre siden t Charles J. }fitch is $l.4 billion. state. daughters ranging in age from adding that Mrs, Pjlrrott's lill~nli...,..liiliilMiPiiiiiiiiiiiiijij .. iiiiliijiliiiiiiiiipijii~jiiiiiiiliiir~--·~- llERE ls a breakdown of the budget, and where the university gets Its money: $498.6 million in state funds; $564 million in outside research support, most of which comes from the federal government, and the balance, some $3.17 million, from stu· dent fees and other university sources. Hitch told regents that much of the $47 million increase would be spent to offset price increases, Also included in the spending plan arc a 3.4 per· cent faculty salary hike and a 56 percent boost in fringe benefits. Rather than have t h e regents take up the budget at last week's meeting , Hitch proposed a special meeting in Berkeley this mo11th devoted entirely to consideration of the spending package. Until this meeting, he urged rei;?.ents not lo comment on specifics. BUT THIS didn't stop stu· dents from voicing opi nions. Jeff Shelton, UC Riverside student body president. want to see more. stress on un- dergraduate education. He wants the budget to renect the amount or money spent on leaching as opposed to graduate train ing and . research. "We ask tha! a serious rec o mmitment to un- dergraduale education be made by the university and that programs be devised to enhance the teaching function of the university," Shelton told the regent.s. RE ALSO ftlADE a plea for more student financial aid and child-care centers. and urged that the ulliversity remodel aJfd updlllc existing bulldfnts rather than construct new facilities. Regt:nts are also faced with another problem -consider.t· lion of social responsibility in handling of the university's $456 million stock investment - which has been nagging !hem for several years. The regent's committee on investments has been under fi re from several fronts. It is the only committee which always meets behind closed doors ostensib ly to protect the nature of various large "buys'' and "sells" which, if made public. might .affect adversely the stocks involved on the open market. · · A N 0 T If t R ·CRmC1s~1. made by some members of the investment conunittee. is that the university always votes with manage1nent in any proxy fights concerning stock in the university portfolio. Consequently, the regent's committee on reorganization has been asked to report in November on whether a new standing committee should be formed to consider corporate racial hiring policies and en- ''iJ'OTimental performance be- fore yoting w i t h manage- ment in a proxy contest. The subject surfaced at the regents meeting when Regent \Villiam Matson Roth said the universit.v lost a 100-acre gift of prime Norlh California land on the coo s! because of the voting policit>s. U"IT ....... Dl.,orced - Si nger Lou 1liwl1 has been divorced from his wife of 11 years. A Los Angeles Superior Court judge ordered him to pay '1,650 monlhly su pport to Lana Jca.n Rawls, 31 . 195 14 95 1•1111 • 20514 0•1111•- SIZE 215 14 135/1 s M17l/14 205·15 (llL·llllll,Ul r•l.L la 0171/1 s '0... --MIU IWAIAITH u..n .. !f-'llfo '-t4t,-.U.t. 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Alb IH •AtY, 1111 lOAO (MOIT!MI •l1tU11U1otna IU.19Wlttdetf ... .l.l • lflfl.AfU llMl:CMllll te 1.CYk llfH1UUll011 llllUIU , lfAllOIOt.\'JrOtll 1.11115 ... 15'5 1.ao115 . s22" 7.•111 .. s24•5 7.50111 .. 528". l.thlU .~3495 l751ll.f s3695 tl•11u544" 12.00111.554995 C78 14 E78 14 F78 14 G78 14 H78/14 G78115 H78115 ' J78 15 DOUBLE ACTION SHOCKS "::"'495 LOW tHteh AS ... 1111tt1u•11011 lfAlllltl UT OMA TIC4lR PUMP FOR AIR AO IUSlABll -SHOCKS U•..,1111 •11•111 , .. ,.1\111 1111< 111n1141 JUST AltlYID! • Ul II I 11• \Ill I Dii l tl,ttAfOI fO lll(lllH 11 .. (l.. AllOllll I ll 'lllllllll 'All 'llllUU llOWllllllTU .... " .. , ,,. 10010 "''""' • (lllllUll lo<\. \l..l• •• 11,I• '°'' 1 .. ,..-- $ 939 $654,7 $6469 $6995 64" $. 740 H78 1 s s42,5 ,37., 11 S/1 S L78 1 s s49•5 ,43 .. 2"1SflS ...... f1, .... •1.•• , ............. . FREE Mou.TIN"-WE SELL ONLY • ht QUALITY DI.II TO lltTIIA WIDTH"° WAll1UfTY ,Ofl FIT Ofl Cl.IAlAlfCI OH W & .. Ht•S TlllS & ROTATION ~~.~tt~ll~,,~J!.1!~1 . 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WIOl WICE Of SlllS lllCLVlllC rte•W Ttvc•S &VAIUlll 2:$49 90 SAYI: '7.00 ltl•IH \11) lhl•~•1 ftU Ulr g ~ Cit\ •Ill"" 14 IH I '"' 1.,t-.)t l•I 11 .. llOf•ft I II! •Of•1111i!t)(lfH Ff ~I I I JI !) ou• ,..,,, 6.001 6.45114 878 14 Ill 1.77 6.SOrlJ 6.5on3 878 13 1.73 E78 14 7.35114 E78 14 Ill 1.1.J F78114 7.15114 F78 14 l .09 G78 14 111·~1 8.25 ,14 G78 14 l .00 5.60115 G78 15 l~l·~I 8.25d5 l .ll 8.5514 H7814 IE·!·~I E78 15 l .40 8.55 15 H78il 5 11'·!·11 2.4.J G7811 5 WlllTIWAU1 \l.tJ llTIA H7811 S e MACllNf All 4 BWE DRUMS OR Z DISC ROTORS ...... SJ 0°0 e RElllllD All 4 W"Ell CYLl~OERS OR Z CALIPERS ....... s 2 580 eRIPLACf All RETURN g· HOLD DOWN • SPiii" IR M8UNTINI HAftDWARE ................. saao ~L?~l \ • REPLACl llONT WIEll SEALS . , ................... s4oo r 1 1 e ADD NEW IRAKE FLUID ......................... s 2°0 1 ' ,.,,I · •CLEAN l llUSN BACllNLPlATIS ................... s4oo -. 1{; •IEPACK FRINT WHEEL BEARINGS l ROAD TISI ..... : .... s4oo \.r-•~ .. . • PUICHASED SEPARATELY 111Al VALUr s33•• ..... C. llDOMI Will •OT DO GE1 EVERY1HING llSS TMAN A S~fl llAkl JOI! $4f 88 NIW (YUMOllS \7.tS IACK roR ONLY SlltCIAl ,tlM. UflllfllGS t.S.00 Pfl WKlfl lOO'L r • • .. ,;," ~1.c•-.n• • ..... • "n'::H GROVE LA HAHA BUENA PARK FULLERTOf'I ORANGE ••1n• 1••111"111 ,, ....... , .. 14040 l rookh11"t 2000 Wllll1tl11 ll•d. • 2962 lh1c:oln II.ct. 1321 So1th (!IC.lid <111 0 Nortfl Tnrh1 30()5 HARBOR BLVD. l-H1'11e• We1trnln1!1r f cotntr of Whlltier (corne• cf l i11tol11 11 Block North of ·-~ (corn•r of Biker ind H1rbor) 111d B1oo•hurill 111d l11chl '"d K11ottl R:v1r1id1 ~r91w1y) 171 41 6J9"4J21 (714) 557-8000 (7141 SJO.JaOO 674·J666 (7141 826·5550 17141 170.0100 .., .. • I ... • J :,ti UAJLV PILOT Tax Controversy· Rages Officials Air Pros , Cons of Stau; Proposition 1 Capllol Ne'tf1 Service SACRAMENTO -Tues impooed by the British Cro\\11 against the American rolonies fired lhe spirit of revolution in early patriots. Taxes imposed from every level of out democratic 1ovem- ment have not inspired the second American Revolution, but a key battle on the imie of state spending is bein1 wag- ed now, the declaive blow to come Nov. g when the voters say yes or no to the JJ:earan Tax lnltfatlve. Contenders on both sides have been batUina for months over what the ~ 'itiaUve means and whether it wtn keep ,government spending ln line over the Jong ·Mui or shift responsibl.Jlty for people- oriented ser~ces lo the local level, \\'here the aies of anguish tiave groWn louder with each year. HEAVYWEIGHTS IN 111IS contest of fiscal fisticuffs are Go\.·. Ronald Reagan, author ol the plan, and A. Alan Post, fiscal expert ror lhe LeglslatW'e, which rejected Reagan's proposal. Whm the Governor unveiled his tax limftltiota proposal in March, he said it W11Uld save California's citizens some Ill 'billion over the next 15 years. Hear- v<d II thlJ figure by \lddiJ>i up the uction -by one tenth of one percent ·ch year -of the percentage each lifomian pays ol his total personal in- for state spending. That level is .d to be l75 percent. Throw in IO<al nd f~eral 1ovemmen1 and the figure is that falls within the oveNII expenditure limit. PropO!iitioo 1 would n:quire the Legislature to produce a two-thirds vote In each house to raise any tax within the limitation. Post counters that the Governor bOlds all the trump cards In a decision to hold back spending over the limitation. "The Legislature woold be 9tripped of the ultimate power ol the purseslrings. It "'"Id not can an eme-gency wllhout the Governor's approval. 'l'be real control over state expenditures would be held by the chief executive," Ptlst says. A NEW SR:I' OF arguments come into play when the inllialive ls discussed not u an economic mu.sure, but as a political one. Those labeled by Rea gan as "big spenders" who oppose the lim itation say the mea11.1re is nothing more than an Proposition I -Myth and Reality." SaJd J.1ortlli, "Suppor1'rs of Proposi· tlon 1 have ballyhooed the fact a few economists go along with their ic;lea, but his report proves they do not represent the main body of expert opinion." The "few economists" cited by Moretti include Milton Friedman, professor of economics at the University o{ ChJca10; WlWam A. Niskanen , graduate school prolessor in pubUc policy at UC Berkeley; economist Peter Drucker and experts from the Eoonomlcs Department al UCLA. Not to be outdone, Moretti enUsled Johll Kenneth Galbraith, Walter W. Heller, . Arthur M. Okun and Paul A. Samuelson for . bis prestige panel ol economic wizards who do noi buy the Reagan plan. "(These) respected economists , .. recognize the plan is wi.sound and a ( NEWS ANALYSIS ) ;'!~kwaro step in pubuc poUcy," Moretti '----------------mE ANALYSIS CONCLUDES that the effort by the rich to reduce their state in· . ini tiative "rigidly limits s t a t e come tax at the n pense of the public. government expendltures to an arbitrary Most vocal among the pollticaJ op-and lnflextt>te fonnula. In addition ,• It ponents is Assembly Speaker Bob Moret-violates basic principles of ecooomlc li (0.Van Nuys), a tiW>ematorlal hopeful. freedom o1 dlClice regaroing future Morettt ,.,.. the GOYermr ts twisting generllloos of CaJilornlans." Republican anns to e.i:pport or stay Secretary of. State Edmund Brown Jr. neutral on tbe initiative so that Reagan has also registered opposition to the •Mike Bandini stuf!s a wad of chewing gum· into his mouth to prove he was able to accom- modate 279 sticks. The Chicago carpenter says the bueball·sized wad is a record. can use II a! a !lpringboard to the Reagan tax plan and has given a few fits presidency. to proponents writing the baHot 'analysis K, ..1 L "ke T Reagan, who always walk! carefully for Propo.<ilion I. Counter objections W S I ' 0 around questions concerning possible from Reagan's \. people against Post's Ask A.iuly .... - I MOSJ with GREATER AVAILABILITY! 66J M OHTH LV $ 1NTERES1' 16 ,.,,,. !''1 <(\\I ..... • 0 PAID MONTHLY PAID MONTHLY PAID MONTHLY .. $5* a1111KAns .. szs.-a11111WH •SS1.-a1n11<Ans si· INT£REST Pat YE.AA + 6.25'1 ll(TEREST P£RYEAR + 11$% INTEREST PER YEAR+ 1.75% CURRENT BONUS = 1.75'.l CUf!RENT BONUS ::;:-JJSI CUllR£1(l BONUS = l.75%·1NTUlST Pll YUi 1.11% INTUEU PU YUi 9.IO% INTUUJ PEI YW ntHll AVt,IUtu Allm•t .. ~TOii n••nmns.•Wlllll hie IHt lllM Ii Nllthl, ,~1,.i ,;.llC.., by lft\1ft1t chKk• Pf•'llov$11 HI._ Alt!IOUP t1Dftu1 ftle• ., Ill irlcrttitcl iw dtcrMn tl 1111 Pflof .otkt sinet Polllldln1 HIUlll ntlfl 1111 .... ,.._.. t nll Jll• -•· ' ~ 'C£RTIFICA1 £ rUNOS 111 thru 2~1h ANV t.10NTH EARN from 1st of THAT MONTH' • HIGHEST RATE ANYWHERE! on PASSBOOKS plus ·DAILY INTEREST! D II.LIO 'llM ~1 Amount. Fllllds earn D from date of receipt ta date nf witlldrawal. In· !&rest PAID lllAITlllY. $29.11 CHECK ·MONTHLY! on· $5000 CERTIFICATes TWsilatlelst•llOllftMaMOST IUIKS ,.)'I u uro••,. •U•H••• •~• sorntCUVUSfaraCEMWTIOll!mlYwrntOUWALHQUUThsMtaPMllMIDIATD.Y•IDIMD- 9 ~ Ol'l'IC RESOURCES over $1 00,000,000.00 {j VVSf4'-<;~ IRESIDE Thrift 2328 Harbor Blvd ., COSTA MESA • 645-1000 · !!!.,"','" ... CAl.l"'9ltA·tme111 Alht!Nl't/ MtMl111/ bUrtfltkl/Btllllowu f h vartJ l!HIJ/Cfllllt Vi1J1/ Cotti Mtst/ ....,. MJ I U Cl.lot/ ll Cetttft / EICqlldtOO/ Gl1dlll "'°"' fC:ltndtlt / HunllntlOll 9Ncll I hitllewood? la!!Ciitet ! Lllft& ltlcil/DnUriof0atld/l'U.0t"'/Polrtolll/lltstela/11l'ltrslOf f1M lem.,dlnllts.R Ole IO/S. Pl.I Alllfllllb 8'tNfl/ Sift I.I Mu lt/t Offtlll«/VIJ N~l/Vlctorllllt/VIMlll/Wlllttltr perc•ol. ·LEGl!LATJVE ANALYST Post says total figure is more like 32 percent to Hernmeously daa:IHlcd" receipts u taxes by proponents ol the iJ>. White House eirplraUcns denies the ballot analysis were found "without speaker's contention!· ' su bstantial basis in fact" by Brown, -:::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;- .. 1be truth oi'the matter is yoli can ask ' himself a leadlng Democrat in the race 1 tive. Post also takes i•ue with lhe vemor's projection that the bite will ach St percent in 15 years. He doubts prediction that stati revenue will arly quintuple to $47.1 billion by 1989- Reagan says the Goveror and the ature "will retain romplete coo- l'' over the level of any given tax far and wide of any of our legislators for governor. about that. and I think yoti'U find all Among the Republican h ope f u 1 a , the bomoJdous tales of torture that waa "'°""tly-announced candidato. Houaton inflicted on them were not true -ttiat no Flournoy -fonner legislator now state pressure of that kind bas beelf' \lied on controller -has given the initiative his anyone," Reagan said at ·a•neWJ"rcm-support. '"""""" recently. MORETrI PROMISED big guns in his fight against the lnltla11ve and fired a heavy round recently with the release of a 65-page report fro m the Assembly Of- fice of Research on "The Ecooomics cf SO BAS LT. GOV. Ed Reinecke who called1lt the "people's last chance to co~ trol their own desuii'y in reJatlon to taxes. 11le tax initiative says to government, 'get your hand out of my pocket' and 1 support this landmark proposal." 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'4 5 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER • NEWPORT BEACH ---. • I ' ,I I ' , ! 11 ' I t f ( • ( t j I J__.. ...... • This Pastor!!s a Birawai~her • ' POMPANO BE AC H, ,l!uotlllg Blids Ile apt to parlshlonen, living or bird is elooely relaled to Flo. (AP ) -The swallowa be. olfmded · U th e dead, Is hlgllly probable." the 'l'hidt·'lbroated Pew before Pappa Partridge's tenninal iUness and ooe month after hJs death." that l'ttum to C.piltrano Preacber Bird does n ' t The pastor of Fallh Snoot.er. each spring have nothing r~~ thcnY lDltaotly Re!onned O:lurch calls the Koopman says t he ODO BIRDS aren1 coo- on the Eastern BWllings !n and greet them by naine Great Speckled P e w P r e d lctable Partridge fined to the pews, Koop- the Rev. Leroy..t<OoPuianlt at the dQpr.'' • ~ &toozer .. a docile, euil)'.' "appears in the church man aays. flock. Or, for tti.t matter, domesUcated breed. 'Ibe1 · services at three very Describing lhe W a i 1 the Prcdictabl. Partridge KOOPMAN ' slid. be take ri!adlly tO CllpUvlty predictable times -I. Quall, he says, "This and Great ·Speckled Pew wrote tMa .. 58-page 'booldet and settle down 1n any During the la!t t w o preacher bird discourses Snoozer. after freeing a frightened sull.11.ble sanctuary. Once months of ~1rs . in solemn tones on his In, a booklet called a SpaQ"OW that managed to they are perched for the Partridge's pregnancy and humility a n d poverty "Guide to Ecclesiastical get into the c bu r ch serVlce, they surrender to ooe month before the new while d e p I o r i n g the I Birdwatching,'' Koopman sanctuary. some primeval instinct tledgling is baptized; 2. worldincss oC the Oock in ' says the buntings '"return A preface to the booklet and immediately drop off 'nree.rnonths before Pat· general, the poor at- every Easter e v en notes: "Any resemblance to sleep." ty Partridge wants to get tendance or the fledglings though the y perch in between these birds and marri~ in the church, and 1n par1icular and lhe ... church only OflCf: a year. my (or mer or present KOOPMAN says this 3. again l\\IQ rn o n t h s bursitis in his right wing." ;.J.VJ a w,jf.._,,...,.,.,,..,.__,.,. __ .._,,.... .. __.,, ......... ....,..._.. ,..,.....,._..... ·--··•,zz· Rich .. He~rs Contributing To _Struggle for Equality SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The 21-year-ol<i'belr to a bak· ing fortune ls one of 10 young philanthropists working full· -time at -giving away their bread for soctal change. Obie Benz, grandson of tbe founder of &uibeam Baking Co., '8fld nine wealthy [riends set up The Vanguard Foun- dation with their money to fund small ei:perimenta1 ~ jects that aim St social change. LAST VEAR the idealistic heirs to pharmaceutical, ship- ping, blue jean and othtr fortunes gave away $73,000. This year they hlpe to unload $60.000. lial that people with resources of the Levi StrauS! blue jean take the iniUaUve ut finding family. new solutions." BENZ AND PETER Stem, Among Benz' partners in the 23-year-o1d son of c i v t c alt.nilstic experiment are-Dale --Jeaders. take tuma staffing the Djerassi soo of a founder of small office of the foundation, Syntex Co,p.; Magi Roth, an which is regi~r~ as a tax, heir to lbe Matson shipping ~xcmpt o~ganizalion. f rtun and Christine Hus.sell Stem said almost all the o e. groups they offered to fund have responded with interest, "but occasionally we mee t a really hostile group. We've had two really tense meetings. but those people were pretty untogether." Vanguard members gave away only their own money last year, Beni said. but this year are getting donations from people outside .the foun- dation es well. "USUALLY THE people we aPt>roach are ve ry positive and say this type of organiza- tion has been needed for a GI »ail Schedule Outlined WASHINGTON I UPll - The Pentagon has announced deadlines ranging from Oct. '11 through Dec. 11 for sending Christmas mail to armed forces personnel overseas. They included :. Canada . Arctic Greenland, Labrador, New foundl and -Airma il, Dec. 8; ,Pare.el Air Lift (PAL ), Nov. 30; Space Av aitable ~fail (S AM). Nov. 24; surface mail, Nov. 24. ,.;.""'.'~~==~~ South and Central America "' ___ ".,.,.,.,.... ...... , .•• -Air mall, Dec. 1: PAL. Nov. .,.. 17; SAM. NoV. 10; surface 1f··>< .. ,-•. · ~A r mail , Nov. 10. i~··~·~ _.,.,. .... -"'~'"·.' ,-·,·~~- Europe-Air mail, Dec. 11 ; PAL. Nov. 27 ; SAM, Nov. 20; surfaoe mail, Nov. 10. · ' "We feel 11 's possible for people who have inherited · moriey to tlSe i t con- structively," Benz sai d . "Vanguard it a collective aci.1- vat.lon of the idea that J)eople with money have · t h e responsibility to support the struggle toward g r e a t er freedom and equality in our society. long time, 1' he said. >(. BinZ '81<1 he-got the idea for !he foundation after the searched for a job without success and decided to try giv· ing away money instead of making it. Azores -Air mail, Dec. 8; _ PALJ Nov. 30; SAM , Nov 24 ; surface mail , Nov. 24. "We wanted to tax ourselves to support activist projects," he said, "as well as develop our own under!tanding of philanthropy and the range at activities effective in pro- moting social change." .. RECIPlENTS \OF Vanguard's charity 'include such groups as Bay Atea Women Against Rape, the Prisoners Union, C a n n e r y W or k e r s Organizing Com· mlttee, San Fran cisco Consumer Action and the Free Tax Clinic. "Most funding sources bad\ .safe, symptom-oriented solu- tiorul to. current problems," Benz said. "We feel it's esscn- ' War Booty This young government soldier carriesa Buddha statue from a damaged temple in Ang 'Talek, Cambodia, 25 miles west of Phnom Penh. He said he plans t? work with the foundation another year or t~·o, and then "go out and make a living like anybody else." Tax Contrpls SACRAMENTO (AP) Private tax preparers will be regulated by the State Depart- ment or Consuiner Affairs under legislation signed by Gov. Ronald Reagan. The measure by Assemblyman John Knox (0-Rlchmond) also gives the departmen t authori- ty to require bonds from persons who help oth e rs prepare income tax returns. Riding High . These t wo Columbia, Mo. women who appear to be chatting atop a car are actually stand- ing on the back porch of their home, which is hidden by the car. Africa -Air mail. Dee. 8: PAL. Nov. 17: SA M. Nov. 10; surface mail. Nov . 20. Iran . lsr;.iel. Saudi Arabia, Turkey -Air Mail, Dec. I; Pal, Nov. 7; SAM. Nov. 1: Surface mail . Nov. t. Far East -Air mall, Dec. I; PAL. Nov. 27: SA~f. Nov. · 20; surface mail. Oct. 'n. Racin" Post 0 ' SACRAMENTO (AP) -Y. Charles Soda of Oakland has been reappointed to a fol:ir.-year term as a member of the California Horse R a c I n g Board . Gov. Ronald Reagan announced. Soda is a 65-year- old contractor and investor. 'II wait on you. Till 7:i0. . / ;· / / " You pin get a11 these services: Checking Account Deposits Check C.1shing S.1.vings Deposits ' ' Savings WithdrJ.\vals Savings Bo nds (Cashing&. Issuance) Money MaKer UepoSlts 1 A Money Maker WithdrawJ\s Master Charge PJyments Feder di Tax D eposits New 5Jvings Accounts . , f Ne\v Checkin·g Accounts 1 Lodn I'ayments !? I ' Ut il ity Bills Money Orders T rJve\er's Checks Master Charge Cash Advance . Consu mer Loan Applications Cashier's Checks Xmas Club Payments • Southern California First National Bank I National ' At the drive-up window of these offices. (lf the first National office where you !1ave your account doesn't stay open IJte .. juS t use any of the offices listed be- luw. Because if you have an account with us, you have .in Jccount \Vith all First National offices.) Oring« County CYPRESS 41 25 B.11\ Road HUNTINGTON BEACH M9Q Adams A\'e nuc 17122 Beach Bl\'d . SADDLEBACK 13300 Newport Avenue Tustin SUNNY HILLS 1400 North HJrbor Bl\'d. rullerll)ll WESTCLIH # 1501 \'Vestchtt Newpor t Be.1ch los Angeles County BELLFLOWER· 15909 Bellflower Blvd. LAKEWOOO 4910 Bellflo"·er Blvd . Plus other kty loc.at1l1ns in S"n 01egu 1.1Junty. D1•ive ~ro1:1gh, Monday -a-nd Frida~ Munber P.OJ.C. ! .. . .. 'DAILY PILOT J1 Ry the unoffldai state bird to anci lram Sac:ralitt'itlo a times a U,. Or take our PSA Grinningbirds to San Diego and San Francisco. Call your travel.agent or PSA and fly the coop . PSAglwes yau a lift. 546-5527 2640 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA OPEN DAILY 9·6 SUNDAYS 9 .5 Spring Flowering Ranunculus ... Finest ''TECOLOTE" strain es1ure• you of many blooms from each tuber. Many shades of yellow, red, orange, -pink, cream and white. Sturdy long stems •nd long lasting beautiful cut flowers . 5 TUIERS s too. suo ..... Select and Plant Now from Finest Quality Plump, Healthy, Imported Bulbs. DAFFODILS, HYACINTHS, CROCUS, TULIPS, M/UlY OTHER BULBS 'Meye r' Lemon Trees Very hardy stock that bear fruit n•arly y•ar 'round. Dwa rf $] 98 growth Rog. $2.25 • · ~~::u~rt~~~~ ~·~~~~.r~. ~i~~. . . Sa.so ., 'Littlecado' A Yocado Trees ~warf in growth. but bears full· $9 95 11.zt summer fruit . . . , . . . • We also have marty otli.er citr11s. trees in stock. 'Redwing' AZALEAS One of th• best Ataleas for our area. Blooms nearly year 'round, of red seml-doubl• flowers. 1 Gol. lef. $2.25 SrECIAL . $1.98 $7.50 .Srrawberry Planrs Most wanted 'SEQUOIA' vari· ety, Best for long,bearing large, sweet fruit. '••• r.11 ................ 89c •• . -•· • Used by professional and home gardeners for ALL pl.ints. Feed your house and contair.er plants SPOON-IT for hoalthy results. A little. goes .1 lon!J way! $3.50 '"' $5.50 Dichu11drt1 Sod . ' • Handsome, lush and grffn .all year. Needs little or no mow- ing. Spreads easily~r•at for patching worn areas. l Sq. Ft .. 1.69 Specials T/1ru \l'<'d. Oct. 10th Challenge tli e Netvs Quiz . .. on Saturday's Fa.rnily Page ~: • I f& DAIL V PILOT '.l'qlaoe 'Threatened' 1: Oub Asks for Gambling Ban POSmON OF tne Sierra ~Club was released al two days < o( hearing into problems of the ~lake by the Environmental ~Protection Agency. 1-The EPA hearing also hearli ~Sen. John Twuley (0-Calif.) (NEWS ANALYSI~) ' . ;$'-criticize the . Lake Tahoe t Regional Planning Agency for ~Permitting construction of two .. skylcnlpen and a 2£..acre s~ ( ping center. ~ EPA officials met t o ;.. determine whether (I) the J. planning agency ia doing an ~ O,d....,te joj>_and (21 _lh_e .~federal _govern ment shook!. ?'step in to prevent more en- ~).wirQIUDJ:Q.ta.1 damage to the ~1ake. ;:: ~ L.\K.E TAHOE is the na· ~Hon's largest fresllwatcr lake. ~ Jt is 22 miles Jong, 10 miles ~ wide, had a 71·mile shoreline, i Js 1,600-feet deep and sets : 8,225 feel above sea level in a •' tural volcanic crater. ~ Winter or summer. Lake ! Tahoe is a beautiful sight to ~the vis i t o r, sec ond *homeowner, outdoor recrea· :-tiorililt or avid gambler. ~· Spokesman Uoyd Krause co-t chairman of the cl ub's Lake : Tahoe Task Force, wants con· ;--11"'5' to eliminate the casinos. ~ "New national legislation for <'.the Tahoe Basin should in '°_particular prnvide for reloca· :-tion ct the casino industry ~·somewhere else in Nevada's ". 100,000 square miles, outside ~ the Tahoe Basin,·• Krause ~·said. · :" RE TOLD ·r II E !n- • vestiga tors that hair the :•visitors to the lake come to ~.gamble, not to enjoy the lake's ! environmen~-thus gam bling · can survive as an ind ustry ; away from Tahoe. ~'Krause didn'l su~gest · whether the industry should re- "locate at ?K>che. Hav.·thorne or Carson City, nor did he know ' whether ttle gambling casinos , OlUld attract the hordes of vis- itors from caliromia if they ·~v.-ere located an additional 50- 250 miles away from popula- tion centers. "Ccngress should declart. • the Tahoe Basin a national :. conservation area:' Krause 'W h a t sort of Lake Tahoe' is be· i11g left 'as a leg· , aey for our el1il• :· drera?' ~said, "enforce nationa l en· ;,. vironment standards to pre· : vent the dissipation of natural ~ assets and stop federal aciions : whiCh urbanize the basii;i.'' . Sierra Clubbers are con· • cerned that the Tahoe Basin is c on trolled b y local government lCRAllSE SAlD the TRPA is "defective" because it can't regulate ca5ino zoning which is under the con1rol of local govemmenl. Are the Tahoe regulars tak· ing all this quietly? They're not. Ceorge c. F'inn or Zephyr Cove has been fighting the TRPA and regional appoinli've govern ment for two years. He said the investigalion is run by a "bunch of losers asking the federal government to step in for them." "What sort of Lake Tahoe is the TRPA leaving as a legacy for our childrt'fl?" Tunney's 'Sta1ement asked. "\Viii it be an Alpine metropolis choked by asphalt smog. water polluUon and ugliness. or a Sierra rctreal where visitors can en)oy an uncrov.·ded. un· troubled vacation amid spec· taeu.lar natural beauty?" .. BIGGEST HONE of con· Kids Like To Ask An<lv • SAVf' OVER 50% • HIAYYDUTY JACK STAND • l'ttitiw ptilititni,,.. ! Adjwt.W. .•• t ll1tnll tm 16". . • Htft·lli, Itek...,;,.. ... ,. •Rd dtoin. OUR REG . 2.69 IUPIRIOR ELECTRIC HEATER • 1320-01. •Ughtwtivht. I fctty It Cllfry. OUR ~ REG. 9 .88 ,~.n ...... G.I. DIMMER swncH t 0.." "P ... i1h -i... • Wki11 tnly. OUR inn REG . 2.9~ GAL. 9• PAINT TRAY LINER • OUR n· REG. ~ 19' EA . ALLPURPOSI HOUSE PAINT • ft • ""cc•, cindt• block, ''""'''· lt1ick, ''" • lnrt•it • o• erterMlr ""· • Qvkk drfin9. ·::R.,··1nn REG. 2 .99 GAL. .. WICKS -~NaTy W&Y - Sailors'. Dorin Coed sn. I CEDAR GRAPE ST AKES • Fi"'I qvolily cedo1. • l".1.'2"•$ ft . • Colifoonilll'• fciwttilt J.nce morttiol. KINGALnlD DAFFODIL BULBS • Add rkh lvnbvrst cola" I• y.vr t••lltn. t Htolthy, •ltl'9Cltv• livlbs. OUR 'J: REG. 11• " ' . 21 P•CI MITIHCorlAI IOCKUllTI •s.t~d"..... ._...,. llvty t11¥..U.lt . r•lchet, ....,..., 14 -kfl9. '2 •Jlltn~I!.__ nvl tlfhoer hondlt. ap11rk ""' -······ liro11Mtelu1M1. OUR RE G. 1:99 ·•nn 1:1 SET • Ange_ls' own quality brand! , Just aclcl water and mix. · •It's just that simple! .. WOODUID NlllS · 2H40 VICTOIY llVD. ·--FAIU.llOOl JOU~•I BAMBOO fENCING •6ft.h\th11S ... 1Mt. •IMNN ,..1 .._._ """'"" ~ wire .fw9"..,tti. • 'ri¥ec-t ,,_._...,, elt4 ~vtyel •••liv4ftt ..... BAMBOO RAKE • '24 lnth r111k1. • Llthl•'49ht, tlt11'11ltlt, OUR 1111 REG. ·' 1.49 fA. ... ~, ,. , ,, FURNACE FILTERS . • 1 iMh thickn-. • Y-clttlal ef Mitt; :':'::..~ 1 .......... -==-· "PllRUH" IHIGUHA..U llrfCH•N FAUCD •W......._. kitdltn ,.,.,1-ne 4rippine! •$ ,,_ ,_ ..... , OU• •EG. I 7 .18 nn EA . UTILITY STANDARDS and B ACKns ••" IMaclc• ~.~fl·ll!. 10" llACICH •••• 29' h . 3'SfANDAIO ,.1.19 le. 1'2" llACKlf •• ,,39' h. 4' STAHOAID •• 1.391•. 1(STANOAI0 •••. 79" It. S'STANOAID .. 1,79 h . PllFllllllHID ··aUTllRllVI'' PANELING •M 4 ft.• I ft. ....... ev.,,....,_.., •OM •f ''" mest ~r cMn. D•AFLAMI FIRE LOGS • °"' ,_ """ "' .-.,.. ti-It. ' . OUR 4!1~ .. •EG. 69" I U1111U 13"9 SO. WESlllN' Hl~l IQUl.Jlill nn•• 1JSSS TlllOI"'" llO, JUll NO. Of IOIKIAHS '"'°""" ...... . . ( ' ' • ' , '.;·~~~14 · LADIES' . PACIFIC TllAIL ..., ... "ftt"911 f .S.A." ..., ... .,. 11111 • !-_]j tff!•wr us.oo #-, tlln I It 11, ..u1 .... s11.oo #MM, 11111141• :tOJ ""'''""'· Long sfeMe short elastic w1istb1ncl Joektt. 100" knit 1 ·acrylic; slDs ,St(! 15~~olors: navy,·bottlo 1 •green,. ~.rown,:" . bU~y.," .... , • ..,., .. .,.,,... t17.00 Al~"''°""'..,.,,....., ... tMll. NClftC run. "frl'M Mtlwt" 1rlt. 1M% wilt• ""' ltctet #f'41 w111,.i.. ..,... ctll•r. lllMl 111,111tn1 '"'Ntc+rk iw .. 112.00 " REDHEAD MiN'S .Mt.H107,. l00% cllcro1t ,ctler, .,'"''· '9fy1Mk1t, !. M, ~XI. S(HOTT BROS. ·MEN15 Pllt cOllar,, pocket, ond llnlng cowhide )1ck1t, tlin 36 to 46, colOh:: ......... honey, No. 310. • • _ _. • -• ,. • _. .. r .. • .. • ""'"'TUI "Slll:frWor'.' Wlltr •• ,.u,.1 iac•tt r.""'lfll"" W/11,.... Me•~ CITll', 11n S, M. L, ll, 50% t1HI ,.1,, ~ 111!1•, ,,....,, It. ,,. .. ,,, It. •ty1, II. ~•11 . ~~ -~,·~:.. 1 ·¥.:; ~ PACIFIC . tRAIL LADIES' __.-· "Rain.. Trail" raincoat No. LS61,. 75% dacron polyester, 25% combed cotton shell, yokt ind sletYt. 10Q% nylon, slits 8 to 16, colol'I: brown, gold, navy, putty. • • • • • • lOX #803· 100% down nylon sweater, ' Grffn, Red, $30.00 S, M, L, XL lOX #810, 100% down c1mouft1gt jacket, S, M, L, XL $35.00 lOX #799100% down hunting iockot, front Al. pockets w/bock t'm• pockot, $15.00 S, 111, I., XL MR. LEGGS BOYS' Nylon faektt w11lp·ln hood1d collar, Nf•ty trim, #21600, 1b:11: &eotch llt1 r•flfftl•• I t• t•, eelon1 , ""'' ~"· ~ $15 00 · • * • • • IEOHU.0 No. 23106, 100% d1cron pol-. camoufl111 hunting jecket w/corduroy trim coller. $31 .00 S, M, L. XL REDHlAD Hik1 n11st1r down filled j1cket, Ne. 23407. $29.95. Colors, It. blue, lltht tr"• 5, M, l, XL • IOI All(N Ho. 502 knded d1eron poly huntint jac.ktt, Ne. 0131 . Colors, 9old WIP1•6tt1 fheulder, $29.9S. 5, M, l, XL WoottUCH "SkHtm1itt1r'" wool thirt·i•ck1t, Ne. 1207 wtl1ethff sued1 pitch tl'1¥1 pNo. $33.50. 5, M, l. X~ • • • • WEATHER WATCHER BOYS' ~·(, 100"-w•t•r proof nylon \};·I. ~ J1ck•t No. C1245, mt· 1~ ' chin• w11h1bl1, 100%.ny· 1. 11 ' Ion co1t1d w1modlfl•lll un· · thin•, colors: liufl., lllY'f, /• ij6oo .. i • No. M1440, w11W. I n.. .WU.THO WATCHR .(xtr• Sotli. ... l!m" sn., coll1r wthood, n11cldne w1 Ille, 100% w1t1r proof nylon shell, nrtlnt ~ullt•tl to 100% ac1t1te, 1h11 S. M, l, XL. colors: nevy, buri., 1old, brown. $23.00 • r'AClf!C TUil Corduroy "Tucso11H Ht. •24", 100% cotton corduroy shtll, 100% acrllo" ecryllc pile llnl111.co n~ re11, cltfftl'IUt. $32.00. WOOLllCM Pl1ld lt11Ch1r ~ Ho. 3020. 100% pur1 wool & tcryllc pllt llnln1, ccilor-ltron · $49.ff. UATHll IT SCULLY Sh1erlln1 llntd end trim rtMhlr su1d1 coet, 1ir11: 31-46. $220.00. SCULLY Cttlirette l111h1r lhirt·itdiet, nlY'f. Sitts: 31-46. $125.00. SCHOTT BROS. MEN'S Pile collar & llned cowhide ''Rancher" l•cket, No. 315, slits aa to 46, colol'I: brown and honey. $5999 ' For the Reco1·d Other Deaths SANTA MONICA (API • ' .J , City councilman and. fOrmer -mayor Anthony-L. Dlturi;-58, ' died \Vednesday, or a heart ail- - ment. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Funeral services are planned Friday for longtime Y?.1CA leader and founder or lhe H. F. Whittle Investment C.O .. Harold F. Whittle. J1e died Tuesday at 82. ROl\.1 E (API -Father 81.Jvatore Anastasia, a priest and brother cf American Mafia bosses Albert and Tony Anastasia, died in a Rome hospital Wednesda y of cancer of the stomach. He was 54. SAN FRA NCISCO I API - Funeral services are schedul- ed today for Cordie \V. Wacbenhelmer. 95, one of the oldest graduates of t h e University of California. The daughter o( a pioneer family, Mrs. \Vachenhelmer wa s graduallod in 1903 from the UC Berkeley campus. EDINBURGH. Scotland tAP) -The eighth Duke of Buccleuch, one of Britain's biggest landowners. died early today in an Edinburgh hospital. He was 78. PRATTVlLLE. Ala. tAP ) - Louise Polly l\·1aytag Smith, 88, daughler of Frederick Louis ~laytag. founder of the Maytag washing m a c hin e company , died Wednesday. De alh l\'olit•es ARHUCKLE & SON" WESTCLIFF l\10RTUARV 4!7 E. 17th St., Costa l\le!>a 6·16-1888 • 8ALT7,.BERGEROS FUNl'~llAL HO~IF: Corona tit-I ;\far 117.';-9~50 Costa ,\lesa 61G-2~t• • BELL RROAD\\'AY l\10RTUARY 110 Oroad~·ay, Costa l\IC'sa I.I 8-3433 • OILOA Y BROTHERS l\fORTUARIES 17911 Beach Hl\d , Hunllflglon Stach ~12-7771 I« Jtedondo A'('. Long Beach • 213-138-114$ l\fcCOR,\llCK l.AGt;~A B~A~ll \IOHTL'.\ It\' 1706 t.aguna Canlon ltd. ~9-1·9'1 15 • I' \CIFIC \II E\I l\IE.\IORIAL PAHK Ctmctt·r~ \lonuar~· fhapr l 3500 l't1cili1· View I ~ri \•r Ne"-porl Bf'ach, Cn llforni~ 6•4-!700 • PEEK FAi\tJl.V COLONIAi. f'IJNERAL llOME 7881 Rolsa 1\\'1". \\'estmJn slt r sn-3525 ~ I I I I ' S\llTll'S l\IORTUAHV 8!7 \fain St I fl unlfn,rron Heath I .;;;G.G;il!I I I I I I I Thursday, Octobtr •. 141) ORANGE COUNTY .. ,' ,, M "' o• Polit lcnf Notes · 'M.!. Commons Heads Group Fighting Prop. -_J ' .. 'lJJ O.C. HUllTIN08 V.I . °"""" mllllUY for ces rtturned lo Ibis CO<tlllty by a>"'-llY ~·· Reqan s I (ft t d lfllslallan 6' • •Mrr '"" "'" almost IO petUnt bY the end ne.xt June I01 'n. WO b)' man (SBftl) by llnltor DeDnis Dorman L. Con\ll\0111 of o1 1-"•, volt .!CX' fiacal "Some U blWon of our Kenneth """" ( D • :J: e ft r.-Mr (R.11-rl Beuhl Fullerton, pas! prcsldenl of , ..... ~~blllty In U.I. mtt!IUY balance or "',ment1 def\c!I i1 Crovo) .,;;;£' Tu y. II -ll'lltb Joftr'"'__.r."' tho 1t(tte Board ol l!:ductllon, ~ndlng abroad," attributJble to military speitd· dott 1191 tel mandatory land tax ---II lo ...i 1J one of three llotewtde T h o HumphnyoCfa111ton in&· abroad," CltWlon Poiltlad • hi&luchool 1icll education "eubltcl lo a wlldllle habllll chairmen o 1 Coll(orn!nns •m*"dmoftl 1o the miilllry out. ttqulremeoll. Cltlltnal." - A,a1lnst t>roposillon I, th" procurement bill, 1pproved tn floor debltt the last night clltiens c o m m i t t e e cam· 1ait Thursday by a 4·~· * * * • * * of thl tm Miiion, Clrpenttr p1lgnin1J .agai11!!il Oovernol' vote, calls for the withdrawal GOVERNOR Rt111an bas GOVERNOR Re111n also oooceded that the purpose ot '•. -l 10 property ....... by a duel< club. , · . ..... .; * • • ... , AM> THE Governor " has stped anolh<r C a r pt lier .,._.~SB .NJ~ sll111t-a<t-Polly 9'rJiato sell a supply .ot "Oil "{;jhe Tuttle'' toa:meUc .w It h-out being prosecuted for vk>laUng slate law against 1elllng oil: of sea turtles. ~ Reagan's tax limit1Uon in-of 110,000 U.S. troops from signed legislation (AB 1116) hal 1pproved a 1pecial prop-the bill was to require the itiative y;hich goes before foreign soil by Dec. 31 , 1975. repealing mandatory phrsical erty tax break {or a IS&acre J\.1erced County assessor to C8lifornia vouir1 Nov. 6. OC tlllt number, 40,000 must be tducation requirimca:J\l on duck club In Merced County. pnt a lower properly tq Commons, alooa with co--C..:.----------'------'---------'-------'--'.__-----'--'--'-------,-----~ chairmen Evelyn Kaplan of San Mate<> and Jane Fiala of Visalia. asserts lhal Proposi· Relations Unit Tabs ' Chairn1en \\on l "is a guarantee or the ' most maS$ive tax shift from state to local government in California's history." • TWIN or F.ULL SAJ\"I'A ANA -Amin David has been named chairman and Frank Barnes \•ice chairman of the Orange County lluman Relations Commission. They succeed Jack Turk and Ada Mae llardeman who will con1inue as commissioners. David has been a board member and past president of the Mexican-American Op- portunity Foundation a n d many other social programs. Barnes has been a member of the Federal Employment Practices Commission and U.S. Civil Rights Commission. David is general manager of Regal Products in Anaheim ana Barnes is retired after 31 years in federal SJ!r"Vice. 400 Student Journalists To Convene lt1ore than 400 s l u d e n t journalists arc expected tG at- tend ·the · third an nu a 1 ''trainsOOp" of the Orange County Journalism "Educa tion Association Saturday at San Clemente High School. Teachers from v a r i o u s Orange County high schools and s e v e r a I ptofessional journalists will conduct 26 training sessions ranging from basic news and feature wr iting to layouts and photography. Separate skill sessioos \\'iii be offered for both jWl ior and seniar bfgh school students and ._each student will ha\·c time to attend two sessions of his choice and lhen exchange ideas with oth ers. Tbe first cditlon of a style book written for Orangr Coun- ty journalism students \\'ill be available at the trainshop. which will rWl from 8:4.5 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Bikers Ride For Funds California People's Lobby will sponsor ;i "Bike for Life:' fund raiser Oct. 28. Riders \viii seek sponsors to JXlY then1 for each mile ruvcrccl. ft1oney raised will go t1> the People's Lobby an d its effort lo place environment:il and politic;_,! reform lt•gislnlion on the l'\ovember l!l74 ballot. The route, covf'rin~ ;1rcas in Santa Ana and Tus1in. is 20 rr.1les loni; Six check stations \\ill be localed along !he co urse to Vl'rify 1niles ridden. Further informa11on on the bike ride is a\ ailablc by call- ing 11.16-131~ 8cou l Leader S1\NTA ANA -Ray J. JJ:.ivl'rl nf li756 Oak Trel' Lnne, Irvine, h;1s been na1ncd s us t ;t in i n g c n rolln1cnt t'hainnan for the Orange County Council of lhr £3-0y Scouts of A1nerica. lie •Nill be r~·ii.pon:.ible f1ir kC<"ping Bo~ St-out n1crnbcr.ship rosters u11 10 d'.llC ~1rs. K:iplan is president of the League of Women Voters of California. Mrs. Fiala is chairman of the Educational C.ongrcss of California. * * * CALIFORNlA Senator Alan Cranston has termed Senate passage of the Humphrey· Cranston amendment to cut Ca-b Driver Ordered To Triol SANTA ANA-A cab driver allegedly found by police fast asleep in the bed of a vtoman \\'ho identified him as the man who raped her has been ordered to face triAI No. 12 in Orange County Superior Court. Judge J ames Turner se t the trial date fer Harold Combs, 31. of Anaheim. He is charged \vilh rape and assault with a deadly \\'eapon. Police claim Combs bro'lte into the home of his next door neighbor Aug. 16 while her husband \V'dS on a camping trip. Officers said Combs and his wi fe had dinner at their home \\'ith the attractive vie· ti m. The victim testified in mun icipal court that Combs later broke into her home, in- nictcd facial injuries that put her in the llcl®ilal for five days and repeatedly raped her. She said he later fell as leep in bed. enabling her to seek help from neighbors who s u m m o n e d police. Rehab Unit Describes Programs ORANGE - A new brochure describing the \'arious special ed ucation programs available to area residents at the non- profit Rehabilitation Institute of Orange Cotinty 1RIO) may b(' obtained by c a 11 i n g , 11·riting, or visiting the in· stitutc. The brochun! describes in· dividua\ and group programs serving children and adults handicapped by I ea rning disabilities. bcha\iora1 pf'Ob. lems and-or physical impair- n1ent. Single copies of the special educ:iti6'n brochure ma y be obtained by calling .. visiting. or \1·riting the Rehabilitation Institute oI Orange County !HJQ ), 1800 E. La Veta. Orange. lclephone 633-74.00. The lnslilutc is a[fi liated with !he State :ind National Easter Seal Society. and is fully ac- credited by tht• Commissi on on Accrf•clitation of Hcbabilltation Fi.lCIHties . N u rscs J\'lecl ORANGF. -The monthly meeting or !he Orange County School Nurses Organi1.alion will tak-0 place OcL 16 at 3:;ul p.m, at Pnr1-0la J unior High School here . KING SIZE OR11iO EASE Onty Ortho oftm It.II Klng-1ize Set- comp1et11 wllh Mattress, 2 Box Springs, Ortl'lo-Pak & DoYble Booue -for thl8 1rnazingly low-I ORTHO FLEX M<Ne up lo King· aize sleep comfort on this h1ndaome Ortho Mattress Set. Complete with Mattress, 2 BoK Springs, Orth<>-Pllk & Double Bonus. POSTURE REST Ideal comfort II the mutt~ thick • tJmhwle padding , II layered OYiilr $179 0'1ho'o C•-Fie• Cent11r. Mattress, 2 BoK Springs, Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus. ORTHO FORM Sleep like 1 King on this firm and beeu111ul Orthot Complete with Mattleu, 2 Box SP<-. Ortho-<'"' "°"""'""'"" Ortho sells faclory-direct-to-you •.• bringing you King-size savings on every Ortho Mattress Set. And Ortho delivers ... free! ~:-:::--. OELMAA The smart. modem llnt11 ofthl& mod11t complement •ny decor.1ra a!!IO 1vallable in Super Queen *179 Size•, LO'lle Seit 11nd with Ml!tctting Cha1r. RLL s QUEEN SIZE Queen .. IH ' • COfltlort. 01.1Hn-1lze savlng1I Only Or\ho *98 olfera you: Mattress, Box Spring, Orlflo. P1k & Double Bonus-for this price. *139 OR.THO FLEX RelnfOfced bordlt1 and Tempered Steer lnne,..tng give adde6 auwort. Comet With Mat· tress. Boll: Sprlrig • °""'"" "°""" 1}.;· ORTHO FORM Rogal comfort II • t>uUt lnlo this blautllul Set, with Crown ~x $17 I Cen!ef & thick Urelh•ne Pflddlng. Wlth M•tt'"'· B°' Spring, Ort"°"Pak & Double Bonus. OATHO HO'Tct. Superior quality and outstand ing Orlho craltsmanship com- bine 10 giYe you sensational sleep- ing comfort. Com- plete wilh Mattress, 2 Box Springs, Ortho-Palt & Dotble Bonuo. • ·• ~ ORTHO EASE IJ this price you OM * buy new 'TWln Oil 58 F,11..i .. M•ll,_ s.i. k>r the WI. complete with Mat- ""'· "°' '°""' .............. ORT>tO FLEX Only at Or!hol YC* can choose 1llh« ., the Ortho Flex Twift " Of Futl•sla Mattress Set tor the Nin& loW price. *89 Sicludlng Mettreu; BoK Spring & Double Bon• . ORT>tO FORM &ip.r oomloft and 1U98f NYl!\gl lt'e ~ of the Or1ho Fohn packa~ lnclocllng Mattre1s, Box Spring & Douw.Bonu1. Ortho Products are manufactured by Ortho and sold only through Ortho Factory Showrooms FREE DELIVERY CORNER GROUPS BALI When doesn't a be<IRXWn look like a bedroom? 'Mlen It'• an Ortho 9-p!eee corner g1oup includlng 2 Matt•esaes. 2 Match- ing Foundations, 2 Bol1ler Pl1~. 2 Quilted CoYflrlets I. W11lnot-or11Jned ttnlsh Comer T11ble1 Orange Hospital Wins Nat ional Recogni tion ORAX(;E -:\n Orange County huspl!al's r{'ccnll y In· augurntcd ··t"·dight .surgery'' r1rogr1fm has 1l'on 1hc fnC'ihly nn awnrd in the nttllon1\·idr licrard 0. Lnrn bcrl contest. Or. Dou~las D. ]lfcCoy, chier of anaesthesia <11 SI . Joseph lfMpl!a!. has acctpted the ;i11.·ard !or the Orange hospital. ll v.·as one or only two given to Oaliforn la lnstitutiw ln the 1973 COOlt'SI . fJr ,\f(-Coy said the plan, launched less fhDn a yt'ar ago, allows Cl'rt:1in surgery pa· t1t•n1s lo be admilttd to the hosp1!al on the s1n1t day surgery i~ pt•rrurmcd lie s.-.irl ii saves many p.:iticnts ~ da,v's sta.v in the hospital unli the loss or a liay's "·urk. llr !\lcroy said lhr pl;in has allov.·('d nlOrt rlficient use of the ho~pitnl·s operating roon1s by extending the rci;:nlar schedule into tvening hour~. Beds onct required by patients the da y boforc surgery tire rdeased for other use and laboratory work is perfonncd ouL~ide peak hours, he lillld. 'f1le St. Joseph Hospital pro- Rfam was one of morr tlwi.n 1.700 submitted r or con- slde.rallon by Lambert Award judj,tes find one of 10 rtcognlz· cd wh n lhc 1973 awards ~·erP ;innounccd. DUMONT 01tho'1 creltsma,.l'lip i• hfgt!- l1griled In \h11 wide &1'1911 arms. bullOl'I back, lront outers, •nd ol course- lhe gtnu~ Or1ho M11trreu. Alao In Super 0Uo4!n S1z11·, LoYe Seat 6 ~lh M1tchlnO Ch11f, ·....-o....1a:r ...,._--ia....._..,.., THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN ORANGE SANTA ANA 2'445 N. Tustin Avt. ~1 c1ou from Or•n9e Me ll) Pt.on• 611.0SI I &. Fountain Valley I b I JI H•rbor Blvd. lce1n1• of Edln9t1f Ntrl lo Zody'' Plio11e : l]f.<4!10 ANAHEIM 1-111 W•1t Lincoln Avt. 8et ... 1e11 ludid tl!d lroekh1111! A1oe1111el J111t tt1I of hd Merl Phone: 77,·2190 .. • •• PAAtSlAN ,, Here·s a chamiett Be.ltlh.11 ... ptil'l(llllile In P1r!1" prlnll With Seolchg•rcf" , protecb. The Parisian Comer Group lnc:M:lt112 Mallrenea 2 cteluxe Box Sprlna ba1111 lrlmm;;/in YW,,1, 2 Ovlltld Cov.rlets, 3 Bol1ltr Pill0w1 lod • ~ltut tculptured eom.t' T~. OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS LAKEWOOD CeMflewoOd St.'/' 1101011 from L11:k11;woo C111!1r Pt.01111 ,,,..2,l I o ... 10 s'°'" lo S..Vt T .. lo: LOS AHGILl!S MODESTO SAN flltAHCISCO flltf:ll\IO IAH Cll!OO OAKLAHO SAN JOS!' J'HOE'NIK •ACltAMl!NTO 'fl.IGSON llOCKTON -'Tl.AHTA IAI. T I.AKI CITY OPEN DAILY 10·9 • SAl 10·6 ·SUN. 12·6 ·FREE DELIVERY• CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE· BANKAMERICARD ·MASTER CHARbt " r .; •• •• J~ " •II ~ ' " w .. 1': ~ ... " " • • • ,.• 1,; ' ti E ~ • ol .. ,, • d " ' • ' • ' • ' ' ' • • ' ' . l i I PUBLIC NOTICB Complex Set For Lagu11a Constructioa on a II mill ion commercial-residenti al com- plex by lhe development team of · Herb Nolan and Dick , Toomey ls underway I n Laguna Beach. No P i a-•triped Suiu All-woman. Staff at Niguel's Republic Bank Doing Job -·- Bay Area Shaken By Quake ··-· -. DAIL v PILOT IU OVER THE COUNT ER · NASO Llstint1 forWednnd•y, October 3, 1'7S T ... M ~II Ctn L.111 JOh SI MOlll Hm 1 1'• kMll lit ,....i:... Dy llW NI D~ M..c: IJV. U -..ii Cp J4>'1 J~ Stott I"" I~ A1-l1Uot1 I 1'1.. U~ 11-.i Molt• In o1io o kotUL G S«11tltJ.s 0.11.. 1 ltll(tl 1·~ • MOO<"• \.I ~ ., krltol H 111 Oldl 1tlll t ll•r 11ttOY C , .. I \ IMrOll Ir ~ 1~ ~W•• 11we1• .. ltJ •••••1M-QI.lit¥ .. OI U~ U\ lllOt"IJll n1,, ,, ' Me rell <-It! Ollltr1 tall ML II 1111 ¥10 M'i< l•'h U"" •Mfll• flCll 01fltt II IMll ,. SI 1' -·~ (II Sib SJ\11 iJ• '[§ llll!IUI IKll Ill 1i. I lri'Olltll Jn l2!J U'4 $Mr-, ""·) TM OVfll" 1\r.Cp loO 12 MOtor Cl 1~ l~ SI""""" OAKLAND (AP) A light I .. Mt Mc. 11( LM I "" t '4 "'' SmlUI ··~ ' s.... T11t -"" I "1erlf. .. , 1111... •rklll ll ,.V. J7 MSI o.11 ~ -$e '41 wt The project is located at the tntel'se<!Uoo of GleMeyre 8Jld Thalia streets. When complete In June, It wUI house · Nolan's real estate oper a tion s , Toomey's Reef Liquor Store. a drug store sandwich shop and office space as well as sl.1: apartments. By J ,1.N WORTH Of 1111 Diii' lllMI ltd eArthnu&ke Sh 001t {he San -n t>" C1n1111h· ttm er 11~• llVI M11ltlmt Hl"I U So CMClt d ' k h · F ' v •• B I 'ion: .,.. dO 11t1 •Id u o nl't 111' l'tll t 11'6t 1 1 S1M P1p on t now ow to write a ranctsco c.d:ll ay area ear y ,,.,.....,, -.c11111, fl1,.1111 ·~ 10\~ H•t 1.1111r •>~ ,,, so.u•~ · Check Or de~<ll money -this m om••• -t"A aa-~.I lllllllCl!Olll, .. ~In 1J JHll NI MdlC• 1SM; !Hli SIWIHf I ,.,.... "'6 •111> iK.'Ulllll tMOUi t t•Li st 11 ll J~ "11 P1~1nt ''" 10 ltO RMI• because their husbands did lt tremor felt here ln two days. •1to vT11.1T1 11 11 t\C """' •·~ "''""'" ,.., 1~ s1.,.1 Hm When you go lnto Laguna Nlguel's Republic Feder a 1 Savings looking for the manager , yoo won't fmd him 1n a pln·slriped suit. •10 Ai.II; st •fill ,. l•l(o Nt•I! Co 10 11 S1•"' Al• a ll. There were no tmmedlate A1W1111 11"' ll """'• ""• u,• •,•,~,,or, 1,1 ui s,•-•• •,~, M Mitri 1!'11 Ill KO IW. I N• .. 11'• lt .. Some women don 't even reports of dama ge. -..r.n1 e11 1 -.. 1s 11 T•'-,., 101'1 1t1<0111 111 '"' ,,,. s1, .. T..: The k ed t • "4 Alt• Al• 2 1i1i 2•1'1 Md Tw l4~ :Nol:; Ni.I-A JI"° U"'-~1,_ Cle realize they have a savings ac-qua e ocauT a .,:~ Al•• a.1 14>'1 u -M °' 11 .. 111-o N1t1-e ll>'I ,. s..p.r E1 t d On Alk• l.1111 Ul'o 'I ••-" 1t>'I uo,:; ·~· n nvt ''"'' Cp coun ' 1he sai . e woman Allto flt¥ I 14 '""' IEI '"" 10 ... N•J NtG ''• tit T11lf C.•P Who •-d pln•hed peMi·es all ( ) Al..., Pflr 11 ~ flr1111lt :IO'AI l11li MOuH cp loOI~ s2 ,,,..,.. UH ... AlllH Tfl 1 i.:. lt"" rltftcl '' i.11 110.:. k•d " n. 1111 Tlf!Ot w h l·r d' ered t h BRIEF'C' ""' Aor.i J ''" Ftfl• F•e. ,1 10.... • ... °' .... ~ •J"" ''"""' Underground parking wlll provide spaces ror 70 cars. er I e ISCOV a er ll:J Am E•pr ... ''"' fl1lllt<' " II 11~ .... E• t\1 ID•. TtMMll h usband's death she owned Am f.• "' -SH ""' ,,,.. n91 Mt J'• 1'-,,., en YOU MIGHT find her In a soft jersey dttss, calmJy handling the affairs of he.r all- wo.man staff and the booming banking bus iness of a growing comm unity. .._ __________ _, 112v. 1uv. llbrVI n Ul>:I 1'I l..11• 11 11i.. ltt1ny $250 OQ(l -Am Fillll 14lo 14 t•fl"" ll lo 1'' llvy M J4'• J.J\, y,_ 0C ' ' Am Fl•ll'I 21'-Jll'I llf U J t '"' I CNl 14h JS .... l °"'I' Mf tUtJ PUBLIC NOTICE l'vllll'hecl Ot11111t COil! 01Hy l'llol, 5tcittmblr 10, 21. Md Oe10bl• 1. 11,1--------------1 lt7' 2111:.n MOTjCIE IMVITUIO SEALED 811)1 ,0 . TH• SALE 0' SUIU'LUI •UL PUBLIC NOTICE llROl'ER:TY , Notlc9 J1 "'l'ttlf gl....., 1Mr 1'lle CIT'f COUllCll of 111t Cit' of H1.lflfl"llOfl B11Ch, PICTIT101JS_l_US-.. -.. -.---·lc1llklrnlt Witt rtcelft """'"" lllds tQI' !hi MAM• STAT•MINT Siii ol Ctl"lflln ,_,<tis of -llllA rul -J prOPf>'ly, 1'Tie loUowlno ptflOM ''' aol119 Tiit per(tl• ot reo1 pr"""1'1' lo bt of· DUtlnoss 11: flfl'..i IOI' u le 1r1 dtterllltd I ii IOI~: THE VILLAGE l'•TIO SHOPS, l"All(EL 1: EillrntlllCI '¥11111 . IU2MG. Ult Ho. 01111119 Mtll, Ot111119, CILUI. ~ TM tMI 100 l•t of Lot I of TrlCI tl667 .io.w. Al•n L. 5111f!'m,,,. '7:51 VIII• Wood• eerne ...... lliOt'I P1rc<1I No. 14·121·1t, Ot .• VIII• Ptr~. C1llf, ""7 lDC•IK on '""' "°"'" •LIN of IE:dl"91t Gtottt Alllhonf M<Hwr!L 124n A...nut. 317 fell 1111 of Gllltllrd S!rHI. 01rtmovlti. Tvtlln. C•llf. ""° f'AllCEL l• !1tlm1ted V1Lut . i.u.ooo. Tlllt bv&IM11 It conduclld a, 1 ttntr•I 1.011 1 lllrouoh t i~luil'19 lllOdl ll:S. pl rlM!Shlp. of lht Hunll1191on SMC~ Tr'ict, WMllY Goorve AlllllOtl~ Mc H1n11 Ptrk SKllon. Thl1 1lttlmertl .... llltd wlll'I lht COiii>-lltlnt1 A11tU«'1 P1rctlJ Nos. 2>093~' 1v c"rk of or...-eountr on s.i:>t1m0tr tllf"OllOll 2M93-0t 1nclusJ .... ioateci •I the 1, l•n. • 1ntltl'1tellon of Mii" Str"' Mid Four· ,. • .,_ 1""'" s1r..i. P1111111twd Or•nos Cots! 01Hy Pllol, Ekh 1110 &hill bf mlCle out on • 1orm s1p1. n , 20, 27 1nd <>et. ~. 1m no..n to bf Gb11IMld 11 tlw ottlc.1 01 111t C:ltt · Paulioe Garc ia, the only woman manager of Republic's seven branc hes, admits it took her longer to become a bank m a nager than it would have taken a man. "But l never expected to become a manager, e'ither," she added. During her 17 years ln the savings and lo.an business, Mrs. Garcia said she has trained m any men for posi- tions over .her. BANK MANAGER Mrs. Pa uliM Garcia have a lot to learn. "The picture is changing," Mra.. G a r cia, sald. "Older widows have the hardest time of aJl, it seems. So.me o( them BUT YOUNGER women are often the "wheeler-dea lers" of the family coffers. she said. Noting that ..women own m ore than half the riches ol the country. Mrs. Garcia said ''\Ve find even in homes with ljlen, wom en e ontroJ the finances. They are often much better with the money ..• the y're bet- ter with details and do the ba.nking and buying for the en- tire family." ' The bank, on Crown Valley P arkway, has been open since June. PU BLIC NOTICE Cl1tk. City Hill, Hi;ntlnglClll BHCll, C1ll!Qrnl1, 111111 bt se1led 1nd flltcl will> tM c11y c1tr11 '' Utl Pe<;•n s1r"1, ot »LO NOW, AS OFFICE m.11.nager city, on ~ 119fort 10:00 1.m. of Octobel' fllCTtTIOUI IUSIM•S5 ur11. 1tll, ll'ld llllU 119 (lpeMd b'f I com· and assistant vice-president or Ht.M• ITATIM•tn mltlft c_.t of tr. City C: .. rk. the T11t 1of1-1"'1 pt:tsan .,, dlt11t1 Ollti,,... city Attorlle't. •nd 111e City "4nllfll1tt11ot, the Associa tion. she finds her 1s: 111"" C:OUMll CNmtterL O\lk c.nttt, •' men co-workers recognize her Burroughs Plant OllAHGE f'Ell . a s 3tl'lh SI'"'· IO:OI •. ,..,, .... II -llllrHtllt •• ....... e ......... rtise. Newporf lltldl "'60 1)11, 11111 lllf rtwhl of 11ld bklOffltl 111111 --Alke H. Mont•il, 1'6t RIP\illlk A¥t., bl nP«l«l 10 the Otv COUl'ICH of 111d c1-"It's helped tha t we've had Cllllt Mnt, t ol. '2427 ly of Hunrl119!1111 Sue~ ti tlltlr ,._lll•t T111, M ln111 11 COllOllCIK by •n In-..-tl11t1 to ii. IM6d on MonGtv. the U11'1 nothing but success he.re," dl~J. d•r of Oclobtr. 1m. •• 1t11 hour ot 7:ll0 Mrs. Garcia said. "We've had Readies fo r Op en Alic• H. Mollllll p,m., In lf\t City Council Clltmbltl. In 11111 '''""'*'' .... m«1 """"'the c-.. 111 City of Hunllnoton a..c"' aflCI "211.ll q uite a few wide-eyed men bu.t IV Cllfk 1111 0!"11199 e-"' "' S.P••mbtr 119 Kl«l ""*' b'f 11>e1 c11w c:ouncu •' "" they can tell whether you I. 1tn 111d r11$1111t nwfi1ng GI Oe!Obtf Utll, _ " uns 1tn. know what you're doing, and f'MllU.r.I °''"°' Cot rt D•ll• Piiot. s.ci-r•M Old• 111tU 111 r~lrR on •Kil they respect c ompetern:e." s.p!tn'lbtr 13. 20. 11, Ind OctObtf '· parcel. E1Cfl bid mW be KC-nltd tty PUBIJC NOTICE 1m ms.n 1 c..-11111c1 or c1~tr'1 chtck In •n Working with-Mrs. Garcia •mount IQUtl to "" 1111"cent UO'!loJ of tilt are u arle Drumm. assistant 1mount of ll'lt Did. Etdl d~I IO bt "i con11111ontc1 on 111t •~tc11non of "" .. 111 mana ger , and B a r b a r a --------------1•••-nl to Ille succ.,•lul bklOfr. C1•h .__, II I f'ICTIT1ous 1usr11•s1 1111tnce shell bl due wllfll11 1111,,,.. 1101 Aug,...,,, te er. A I three are Re-activation of the $9 tpillion Burroughs Corporation plant in Mission Viejo is mov- ing ahead on schedule, a com! pany spokesman said this week. HAM• ITAT•MI MT dtf• of con1rrrnallon of u r.tw lhe Cltt married with child ren. 'Tri. 1o11ow1119 Plfl'Mlll 11 oorno bu•l~eu coun<11. EARLY SPRING is still the I I: Tiit CllY ol Hi;nl!noton lltlCll, KEMNINGTOM & COMPAl't'I'. \G122 C1 lllornl1 rt MrW"t the tight !O rtltcl eny TIIE . THR EE b a n k e r s target to -...non the $9 million Mllktl Drlv•, Hlll'l!l~OIOll 8ttell, C1llt. M 111 l>ld1 •nd lo KC.Pl IM bid cleerntd •-vy-.. """ 111 the *' 1nttr11ts o1 1no cu, of Hiii'!· observe that though wom en facility en Jeronimo Road . It Jot111 R_,.. tt:tMTftlJ ton. 10122 M•lk•I 111111on llflCfl , c111tom11. arc •··om1'ng more 1·nvolved has been empty two years. Or., H11ntl119tot1 14Kh, C.1!11. tJ4.lf" By Orotr of l!lt Clty Council of lllt Clly ~ 11111 au.r,_, I• conc111t1111 "' •11 '"' o1 Hun11~ 111K11. c111tom1 •• 1111, 211c1 in finance in g eneral. they still The company plans t o di ¥141111 di ' of OetOOtt'' 19n, I i';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;iii;;;;;;;1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;i;o;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;91 JoM R. Ktnnl11111on JEIAY A. MATNEY II Tllll 1!1ttmlfll w•J flltCI wllh 11\t Coun-MIYOI ty C1t r1< ot Or•f191 Counly on $tplt111bff ATTEST: 11, 1m. ALICI• M. WESTWOA;TH P:·ZCM Clly Cl1rk l"lltlllll'lld Ort.... Coe1t Diiiy Piiot PublllJ!td Ori"" Cotll Dilly Piiot StPttmtlt!" 10, 21 Ind 0e1*" 1. H, Ottot>tr 1. 1m 10n-n 1tn ~n P UBLIC NOTICE -~=-c-=--"'--=,,...--11 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTIC• TO c••OITORS a nt1' SUf'l•lotl: COURT OP: THIE sUf'•lllOft COUll'T OI' TNI JTATIC 011' CALlf'OIMI• flOR STAT• Ofl CM.l~llNIA f'OR: THI COUNTY OP: OflANO• THI CDUHT'l"W MANOS lt1, A 11121 MO Jir"rrnt ,J,1 E•llll of Herlltf1 ...,..1, DKMIMcl. NOTICIE Of' HURl"O "" ..fffr10.. NOTICE ,IS HEREBY GtVl!.lt Ill "'' jLIO• l'ac)IATI Of' llnLL AMO flOR crldlton of Ille l bovt not'NCI O.Ctilt~I LR"nl•S TUTAMIElftAllY -1~11 111 ,.,sanl' llrtll"' tlllfTlt 'l•IMI lfW Est1lt of ll ARIARA Mc1CEEV£1t, 1-1 Hid dt!:Otertl 1rt l'fl!lll•ld lo Hit llltm. 11en Y I . Mctt:EEVERi SARIAA• Altlt wllll 1111 llfCHJlrJI ¥OllChett, Ill l1'lt oll\cl McKEEVEll O«e•'ta ot tho cltrk ot lhe 1bov1 trillli.d courl, or NOTICE is -HEREiY GIVEN OWll lo or-nt them, wllll IM llfCtlS•rt STANLEY V. Mcl(EEVER !'lat tlltcl vo11thtt'1. to the t1ndt rllont11 11 CID hlfl'll" • 1>1llllon tor Probl!t g1 win 111c1 P1c~1. Rou . W11nt, B••nhl•d a. St1•"' tor luui nct o1 1.e!lers Tnt-t1rv to Inc: .. S11U1 500, 1100 Avanu• of lhe 11119, ll'le pelltl-r, reltrt"c' lo ....,lcll 11 mtdt LOI Ano-In, Ct1!10r111• li'OCl61, wlllcll It !flt tor !yrfhet 111ruc1111r1, 111(1 !1111 tilt !Im• pl,,.:t ol llu1IMH of 1111 "llCll1910necl In t ll tnll ptict ol Maring ll'lt ilmt "'' btt n "'..,.,' ..,.111nl1>9 to Ille esttlt ot u ld stf 1or Odobtr n , 1tn. 11 t ;'° 1,m. In dtdMnl, wnllln 1C1ut monttu 11!tr IM the courtroom ot Dt111•t1110t1I No. 3 ol 11 .. l-p.illllc.rtllon ot 1111• M>ILCt. Slld courl II 100 Civic Ce!llM Drlw• D~lldl"t:.:~ J2·.~.?EL L wn1, In~ CllY ot S.1111 Ant, C1!ttonll1. · ' D1lte1 Oetotltr 1, 1tn liucutrill ot lhe Will WlLL.IAM E. SI JOHN or the •bo"' 111mtd c1tctc1tn• count• c11r• -:=:... U:-.!!:"i11t. •AL.fl " a. MILM. IMC. ' 41&1 Rlelfwril A-i:: ,. SIMM (My, Clfll. ti*-,, ....... ~t!li SI-Ttt• (2U ) 117·1U6. ,,,....._ Clllll._,.. tlNJ A""1otY•flfl htl"-r Going through anothe r phase with your invest1nents? .. Befure you get -IJ\lased aut, take a look at this REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CONFERENCE . •· A series Of 4 lt ctul't!s-Oct. 9, 16, 23 and 30 Tuesday, Oct. t, 7:30-9:30 p.m. TllPlltCtl .... 11. o ..... CMSt TO THI CONFElENCI" Delly Pilot l dltor, "Wl LCOMl Dr. TMMft A. lt.llefy, Dlsrrlct DlrMto!', "OlANGI COMM UN ITY n lHING COLLlGI llPOlf' . COAST tran sfer some o f its computer operation to f\:lission Viejo .from a leased plant in the City of Industry. Some 700 ernployes in the a f- fected division are projected to make the move. l\10ST OF the employes will be p ro tess i o n·a I s, the spokesman said. No heavy equipment will be used on the 54-acre site. with most pro- duction "highly scientific and sophisticated.'' Tt.e spokesman said it still is uncertain how many of the Industry employes will decide to ma ke t he move. Since the Industry plant is relatively close lo Mission Vie- jo, he said many A( the employes who move to the Orange Counly plant may not need new housing. "Many or them already live midway between the two tov.·ns," he said. Autom atio11 Earnings Up ~ sn-t-. tn<1lil l'ubtfdleel ·o; •• COiHI Dilly l'llol. ..,.~_..-~="~,1 o.ny f'llDI, Cklolllr '-s, 11, 1m lH$on Jee.II LIKela, ,..,_.,..,.low, "PLANNtN• YOUR £STATE General Automa tion Inc. of ~ II, 20, 21. INI OC1'9bef" ".l---·---------·11 THIOUCiH I EAL nOl'llTY INYISTMI Nn " Anaheim repor ted Wednesday Y!" 210-n PUBUC NOTICE N Harb Ui«h Sch I 15th & I • it had record revetWes of $30.4 $. PUBIJO NOTICE PICT""'"' '"'"•" ewporf QI' IH511 00 r fYI08, million and record earnings of MAMIE ITAT•MIN'I' $2,281.539. or 99 cents per ··¥". .•,,.. Tile tonOWlna ,..._ ••'tlel"' ~ Newport Beach •-1 d' tr n1· ';."'"• ~1c• TO c•EDITDRI 11~ r S11dre exc u mg ex ao 1nary "-~ SUl"IR:IOll COURT Ofl TH• AMY'S HAIRSTYLING. Y40 Edll'IOlfl', credits. ror the fi3Cal year 6 "' STAT• Of' C.t,LIJ'OlNIA flO• tt1111tl!!!JIOll BtKh. C•Ktornl• '16'7 ended Au•. 3 . • : ... • TMS COUNTY 0 .. o••HO• ,Myrtlit AM C1rptnter, 7$91 VolVI, Or.. eo • • H .. A·ntn A.a, H111111n;1on e1~11. C1111or"11•• "'47 Tkktt Information ~ """' ot w1L.MA M. STlL.LWIELL.. 1111s bullna• ,, conducttd DY 111 1"' Lawrence A. Go sh or n . .. No ..t111lulo11, lu1t tlckett .. N41t1IN4. T\ey COR be JHc•ff ~A· nd 'de 'd ,otc.11c1. dtvld1,1al. C11.it1rman a pres1 nt , sat ··l(OT IC£ IS HEllEtY G1Yl!lt 'O '"' M1rll• Allt1 C1r-pt11ter lllP ,. ~ .. , .. o,... c .. , CoH••• .... GokMtl Wett 61iiltcn ot lht 1t1ov1 nuntd .wc:tc11n1 TN• 1tt1em'"1 ••• fll«I •lll'I ""' Cou"' ~•II• c..,,,... nc1 et tM h lty l'lt.t offk" 111 c .. te M..-, consolidated reven ues were up 11111·11111'1'_. 111v1,.. ctpl[mt ... in1t"" ''Cl•'*' of Or•llff couniv on s.t1t.miw N-, ... ,_,, H••"-...... •-..... ••• '°' 90 percent over the $16 million '1111 o.c.1111111 1r1 requlrld to flit 111em: 11. ltTJ. •• n ....,._ wLlll tilt t11e1Utry V011Ch1tn. In "" office f'·Uln Clto-11to •Rd fNlll Hie Newport Horltor•Cn to Me .. I H rd re ported in fiscal 1973, while ot "" c""" of IM 1now .m11111c1 <OUrl, or f'ubl11Md Or1"9e Co111 01111 l'lklt of l11taltort. net income b e r o r e ex- "' Pt-I '"""' wlll'I "" tlfCllMrv S~lfflbtf 20. 21 '"' Oe!Obtf '· u. vouc1W1"1, to fht unc1ert1ontc1 •' "° e.e" 19n m~-n traordinary t a x -I o s s car - 17111 s""'· sut11 H, Cott• ~si,, _ _Jc._==="-===---11 C•"'fl•MOrd by ryforward credits was up 148 c1tt1or1111, w111c11 1• the lllte• of b!n!nenl' PUBIJC NOTICE of 11'11 11n<1t•t11noo1 1n 111 m•"'" ,.t. Oraft ... • Coast Dally Piiot Comt Community Coll-• percenl over the $918,264, or 43 11l!llno to thl tr11I• of 11ld dlAllOrtf,1---~==c~cc===~--• "• am. and m-•~ed 2.0 Oil the A111 F11r• It. I llN Tr 11\\ 11... -· J'o '"' '" Oc..,. """"'"' A"' GrN '-"° •I !Ct Cp 11>'1 Ullo , MA •' • "'' rllClfl F11 Richter scale a l the Unlv•-lty Awn '' JJ._ lJ A111"' 11 • dN C•P •· • ,.. "co "'' , . ....;, Arn Tt i.¥ JJ\io 14\~ 11 ,...,.P 1•~• IS\'? PtDll llr JI'" Sil• lw•n DiJ of Califorrua Seismographic A"' wo1o1 11 11 n 11lfld Jno n~. Ptu•• .-1. 1J"' .,1 <:1111 · b Se 1 1~ A""'"" ,. .. Jtl.• ~ c • .-n 1. ll PK ~ t1i. 11w Ullkwl Sol station ere. l:smo og..,.ts ,..,..co uio u .,1 w i. 11-. 1111 ••c 1.11m •~ ,.~, u11 ... 11 1,. placed the quake's epicenter ~~~ ·:-1:~ ':\!, ,:::.. s~ l! ~~i; c::i ~.~ ~:t 1t. ~~ ~ five miles south ot Berkeley in Ar"'" :rr 111a 11 ,,.., St "' 1" P,,,, C•• it~. 10 us Tri L the Oakland area. !::!~011 1~~ 1r1r. ... ~h A~ ~i~ \\"' ::t!t \¥ :~:: lt!; 8:~v ~ e lJnld e ntffled SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Three apparently young Mexican men were still unidentified to- day, two days after being kill· ed in an exchange ol pistol and shotgun blasts with U.S. border patrolmen. ' Across the )i,1exican border in Tecate, authorities said t hey arrested one of seven · othe rs who e scaped in the ea r- ly Tuesday shootout SS miles east of San Diego. e No Ruble• LOS ANGELES (API Some 300 persons. including movie stars Henry F onda a nd J ames Stewart, ·are resting easier because zoo officials here S3Y two raccoons fondled during a r ecent "Beastly Ball" aren't rabid. Officials had feared that some of the 300 guests might have been exposed to rabies when handling the anim als. Bui those fears were allayed Wednesday by preliminary brain tests which showed that neither animal was rabid. e Plea E11ter ed All Gt L.1 144" t4 H-EW 11 It ~I H .. lol . tS 2• lgNI l'tCI All Slttl 11\<o 21'4 Wi ii F111 14lo U'<o Petro L• It~ I"' 11"111<1 S.. Auto T111 10 .. 11\\ 1o11mn flt ""' 21 •; P111•<1n J'l lei v.., Ot• fl•l•I Alt 4t1 S H1n SQAI 11 11,_, Piontt W 1\l• 11'-VIII illck l•lt• Wr ""'° 111'1 H1r!l*I A •V. I Pl11'1C1 Mk 11•,~ 7' ... Yl<WI St ••.••,•,,",,r . !~~. ,·~. ,•,•!_!!! Sc,, lt'lo ta\~ Pr09rf\ 11' t 11 Vi<kO SJ\ ..., ""' l llo I•• PSN Cl• 101, 11'11 Vl•lloll k Bl lftn L 11\~ 1t Htmo M• 1-. ..... Putn CIC! J ~v. 11~1 si.... lt!lf Mii H~ M:i,; l'ttl<tl C ll"'l it>,; u1kt Cll 21Uo 211'• Wt• EBl 111111 Atl . 11\lo 211,0 Hlolllt Co II 1• o..-n ,. 11'• ll W•"' NG Bl tMt H '30\io U llo HIMS EL 40\lo 41'' Rttnl C.p I'·• I', WI ill Mt BliMll f ,.,, 111'1 .~· 2~ J•<o RIY(m 1•• JSO w11mn I 81,lffl 11\lo 121,;, uni MIO UV) 151<. Alytllll 101'1 J1V. WHOtn lltkln Cp 614 i Hytll C' ""' IZ AllM Pfc 11\lo 1'1<11 Wtlg! WI 1111111, L• 2)1'1 ti Hvtter c; ?ll<o 11.\lo AICot IEq 1'• ..... Wtlfno M 1•11 llrd :Miio M tMS l"'nl 1t11o lt>li Rel E!t< 1'~ 201,;, W•lt•l It ltU LID 41 41 Incl• W1l 16 20'1 Re Unlw 11 11V. Wt lll'Cit 11~ Ct Mii '"" lnOi NIKI )S 1,,_. Rt~ Pit t !'• S .. WitPwb n 110 Orm 1J -1 lflt..tl Yo\ t Rt f•' .. 11 11 .... It Wt11t fCI Bki ""-dS Sll'I Sii'! lntlr Lib 11\!o ltV• Al•1! Mf ls•, M'lo WUl..,,I I Bl•• Sons 21V. tJ\11 l11ltl C•ll 11 11V. Ao...i E• lt" lt\~ Wl1MI H J lllkHI f1W :M JS llllttc En · 1n1 111\ AOlltl Ols 1s1-. 1' w1...,s Str ••.ck Og n.... • lnlml Gs Ul'I 1111 Aol!ln• B I~ 11\ft W111t P•T a1.,..c11 s 10 1 ' lnl Alum s~~ • RO..... c. 13'· ,.., WIK PL.I IMACp JJ J.S In BlW ... •l.o II• Ro ... F11~ 10 IO'h W-I.Ill 100 Ewns 2•'h 2s11o 1n11 .. u u1,, I• R..u.r Pio 11• 1 r• world s~ 1oo111 Hp JO\lo U lnl•ll Cl': U"1 U Rusi Stow ll 24 WtoQ!t! W Brtfl(e I JSV• l•'lo lt'So Uhl l•l.o 11'.~ • A(IS •t• 10•, Xom.o Co l rlnlls 111 •lllito U Y, lwty £Co .101•,',' ,•,1~ tr JJ U 'l'tllo Ffl Bf.ell Gs 2•111 21 J1""!,0 -1r-11 Ar s • J11J1 Em 1?~ 1111> Ga i11f'r1 atul lo1Pr1 81H;lbf 11 11 JONIS EF 14>, Ill> llllClty t\'o t Josly11 M 16\/t 11\.o Ne., Yorl CU PI! -l llt 1111-•nQ hll ..... I'll $1 .,, .... 7'\11 J~ lw lS~ 1S\lo ll'IOWI "'' •1o'•~ 11111 ..... e•IMd 1111 lllllltr M 41 411 Kehl• St U» 15:\lo ""'" Ind lo" IM n>Oil DIMtl "" ptr<•11I C1IWI 5• tJllo 21 K1lw1• C: 4'• '"" Of clltntt 111 lllt Ow1r-tl\t•Ctv111t r (l tll Tt0. Hiio JI Kl""" C 1•~ 1!~ mtrkt l •• OWC!t..i by tr. NASO Cl non Ml !~ 1• Kt1rn Tk •'-..., ltfl 1t1• per<t"t~e <hlnotl ltt TM CeJ!fltM 10 1 Kt-1~ U'lio di tterfflCt MIW11fll n. ...... loon. 1111 ~ CIY""" .s sai, KtMy Sir 11 .... 1t ptl(I 1nd lllt cyrrtnl llSI DI• 11tlct.' CAMlo flt "10 10'11 Ktfl CoM 1µ,:, """ ClAIN••s Ct n 9!PS IS U' Ktlltl Ee~• 11~ Ill~ 1 Lill ll•Oil<k•st '"' + I U,. 1•.I Ctnln'I O ~ 31 \/t Key 0.11 • W. t Oonblr Oe•tp Siio+ ~ Up IS.I (.FS (llU· lt\11 J11Yo Ktyft FD \J>o U'6 l TI SSl•IY In< lh+ \lo U11 lJ.I Cll1T19 Pt n 1 Kty c .. si '""' , .. I AewtU l!'<l>fP u ... , ... u,. II.I (.._!!Ct • '"" V• I('"' Int lO\o U 'rl. S SlPw1'1 Stldw 14V.+ l:W. Up lt.O Clllnl CO '"" I lrlll aw ll"' 141'1 • MC'IHI l'!lotCK 10'~ .. !Iii Up U .i c ... m ,, JS}'• KMS' lllCI SY? s:w. 1 A!llllDm Fotd A'lll ..... UC! 1!.t (Ill Ir " •s"' ff!lo 1(111111 VI ""' lfV. I HOetsl .. tro• ·~· " Up II.I Cllrls Sec K-S 14,,, U•Jo 'Yan t>yk RKll 1)• .. + 11'1 u, 12.e \U\/t ttl l(oger Pr JJ'l!i 24111 10 o.nur Wo»llk JV.+ 'Jo U11 tl.S Cit1n• u1 ,. Jt!M KtutOt• I'!'<' •111 II P9Klllt Or .12 ' .. t u, 11.S Clll< U Jt J9 Ku1tm El SV. S~ 11 Cl...,tp,tk .4SO 14 + !Vt U11 11.0 Cll•k Ml l1\{o 10:\IO Ltcltd SI SI '.II IJ PlonrSldEI .1• 14 .. 1i~ U11 lJ.I Clt•lllk 14 U l.l<ld P1t U •o 12'°' 14 Comu~ I .20 1~ ... ll't UP 11 .S• Cltl 'frlw Jl1\ 11'1'1 ll~Cllt U ll~ 11 111n 5"'1c• .11 t\11 .,. l UP 11 .• Cl°"" Ctp t '\4 10 L.IA<t 11"-21111 1• 011~ COtll 6\'o' l't UP n.• CaOt Ub ti '10 L.IWM'I Pr 2J\'t n 11 COO'llHllr Prod 10 t 1 Up 11.1 CoDll"' O U 1S~ L1"'11t ( 31 lt\lo 11 Scott l'""J A"' 10 .,. I Ull II.I C0<1C U !1'\ 11 L11y Boy 1S\ll 16\'> It AdclWelltY .20 I~ .. :W. .Uo 10.J Cot11111 Cl H>,;, Jl:W. LI.Of HU \1>,;, 12'1. L0$IR5 • cm1 !illro )P~ • ._Lt• P!llr 11 it I Om1111 Alo~• 1\l,.-.,., Oil tJ.! C• MIG• 2l"" Jl Ltffll P1 11"' It'll 2 C..P"'IOI"" •I ,,.__ I Oii 11.1 Clll'#TI p 71~ 1l :W. L.lbfrly H 2'-21'o J Anll"" JKOb J -~~ Oii 14.I SAN BERNARDINO (AP ) '''' Aull 1'~ 11~ L.U Olmr. I ll< I~ I Seit! Di ii CCI J-'°' Otl · 14.J "· 11 u ... 11 s • · 11"' 1tv. s Dl•i• w & w n -J Ott lJ.J - A Yucca Valley bar owner ~·1"Fc1 "~ 11\1& 1.1r.c acHt 1•·, 1\o. • MM1I 111H-ll'I-\II 0tt 11.i ed · • Cns Piii" :J]!M M ii> L .... C.tSt J"" 41.11 1 Alellt!Otl Tttll II-\lo Oii 10.1 has plead innocent 1 n ,_ .. wi 2,..,, 21v. L.CKtll• 11o;, «'WI • Sellfld IE4"'1lY" Jl,ot.-111 0tt t.1 Superior Court on cti~es he cor111 c11 11>'1 •sv, ~ St•t 10111 11\11 • 1tr 1i111u torp v -• DH •.• . . Covilnl 24>;. lS L-V Fb 1:14 11' 10 lftklfl AOMlll 10 -1 ...... ·.·,' killed his e stranged wl e and Cron Co 21~, 7' toe•s c:.· " Sll'I 11 Ht•Ptnll .1111 Kl -1 • C•~lcll fl 7'h I MO.rm! l~t/, 1•1io 12 ~U<lt Gp t '4-Ill Ott J.4 two other persons. c11rt """' ifllo 20v. Meo G•s 11\11 ""' 1J Uil'd Rtsou•~ ,.,._ "" °"' '·' J Dev•cto . '° le ed °""" 011 ' 1 Mil IUty 1"4 s II Clm l rw Wit )\lo-v. Ott 1.1 oe 1 na, ~, en r 1>1~ 1n11 ltl'o """ Ma11ett u ~s 11 t........,. kMft w.-"' Ott 1.1 h I • Wednesd H 01111y 11r1 11w. 111 Mm ,,. c ,, 10 11 11111VWM eo,. I"-""' Ott .. , t e p ea ay. e was 01,1 0,0 t1 ... , Mi.a "" "'' ~ u Ct<Wolllcs 01 )IM.,-t1.1i Ott •·• arrested after the Aug. 18 0111 Gt11 ..... 11 M••i.. Tw H 1t11i ,, ColLlltAcc .H • -1 Ott 1 r , , 0•11 100 1•-. U"" Miry Ky 111tLli n It f MIC Coro 14 -1 Ott I.I s~ting of his estranged( IWldfe, &:r.: ~~ n~ ~!"' ~~7'(: ~~ n.... JO fff o11A.c1irie . Aileen, 52. and two r en s, DtklD AA »VJ M """"" .. ~ u 1• James Kirkendall, 49, of g::~1.~nt1 ,~:,~ 1~v. =~r' J~ ~t~ \':~ o ADii: ~~ 1~ ~ ~ Lucerne Valley. and Man.Jyn g',!: cu~ 11\'> n MH<m 111~ u v. c.<itronl<s O 1,.,300 ~ J1111-t11o _ .. ...., 10\o 10-. _.,..,11,,. 120,:. U \11 Nl11onwll0f A 11J,IOO 16 ltll+ llio Tiggemen 45 of Y u c c a 01ck A 11 1111o 11~ Mire/Wit 1t1~ 1•:i.o st P1..a Comp 11J~~ ~ •su.+ 1 .. ' ' Ol~rs Sci •'• S\> Ml••v ,. •a Btktt l11d 111,i'UU 711'1 1J ->'I Valley. Two other persons D0<u111 11"" 1•1· •rH F• 11 11 i1 "11"'"' 11u1c11 •r.ooo •'-JtV.-'\ Oollr GtA I\• 1\1 Mldl tll C 11 1~ 81nk•111tt tt,JOO 4'\o'I ~61't+ 1 • were wounded . DDll•lds JO>• la11 M111., HS H.\lo ,,.., Pion HI Bred ... ooo """ ,,_ 1-. Dorch Gi •1• 11"' MUii,... •111t tJlll 511tctr1 PllJllC I 71,7!0 Jt!M Jt,,,+ ... Do• Joni Jtl~ )ti pl1 Gis JJ1"1 J4"' ICMS l"d 70,>W SV). ~ ~ \t Doylt OB ll 1)11. I"" F1D 1\0 7~ DU<on'I" U>\ U' 1 lnN! Gs U 111'1 NASO vol~tllt 1001' 1,11',~; IOWll!Ct• SA'~A BARB ARA (AP) oun•I" o ,,,. J\'o 1s11• ,, 14'~ 11•1; nt : dt<11ntt •st: vnc"""'9ed 11•. •~-' "' 1 :':"~":•:•_c'~':"~'':"::::':'c':m:::._.c.:••:'._~'~":':'~':'~·-----------· e Oil Oppo•ed Santa Barbara officia ls and c o n servationists expre ssed strong opposition Wednesday to a proposal for renewed oil drilling in the Santa Bart>ara Channel. Avco Firm Slio·ws Loss Ju Revenue Special to the Dally Piiot SAN DIE GO -Avro D>m- munity Developers l n C • reported Wedn e sday co~ solidated revenues of $75,903.· 000 and a consolldated net loss of $369,000 or si:c cents per com mon share for the nine months ended Aug. 31. MUTUAL FUNDS Nt• York -l'ol Inc"" •.1s 1.H Kll:YSTOMI: UDO•• flOS: !1tWln9 It 1 11s1 o Specll 11 e.•J t.2 Cont 81 1e.n lt . 11111 1 .. w li.11 U.lt' llld .... ••k•O r.•l Sick F• 11.11 " Cont 111 lt..011. .. llllC. 16.1116.11' t t• en M11111! EOIE $o 11.4121.1 C1111 M l.'S t. Com lt.M 11.1• F-• 11 quoltd II fl( MGMT Clllfl: Cusl K1 1.!t 7, 5PK•I J'l.ll :U.11 Ille MASO lnc. Eoty Gr 1.10 I. CllSI: Kl 6.U I.II l ... ID Gii•: ' 114! A Eqly Pt S.lt l. CllSI SI t2.2t 14. M Gw •.l2 6.1J ~.:.-Fd ~·rg 1:·· lt~tAG'i 1~:~l ,:·J ~:: ~ 1~:!: 1~:s1 ~ :: ::~ ti' AIU.. Ill n '1J 1s'01 """ Ttl 17.14 ... Cont s. I.II J. Cm CIP .... , ,.,. Ar111..,.. 11·21 11· ""t' 1 ... 1.n AllOlto 1.10 s. inc: fill •.11 •.'2 AGIE F4 s'u s·f E ..... 11 .11.:n 11..!t ~"' J.tt •. SOd L•• '·" ..... AUtlllt 1ill 11 11 t lrf t.O. t.to ll;flKkr I .... 1.41 ECURITY P:OSi Allllll Fd IS"Xl 14 m 811tt 10.DI 10. ~111.r Giii I.ti t . IEl.!'n"/ ',·.~ ',·.",, A • • ffll RR• 10.10 •·· Lnel"'"' I.II I.I .,. -•• ~•,11.!.. J.4' J.'1fllDllLITY Ltn• Fd s.•1 s.•1 Ullrt F 7.IS .... h~, t.111 IO. ROU P: LEX ClROUll: ELRCTI D f'DS: • :::: ~-~· t: 1:· Bnd deD •.OS t,ft Cp L.tdr 16.1$11. Am !WI• 1.11 1.1' AM 1!1~REi5 . C1pt11 11.11111. Grwtb 1.U f. 0Po FO It.M IO ... l'UMOS· COlll•I 10.11 . . . llesrc~ U.ll U. Sol Slwt IJ.10 U.ID C111t11' Cv Mote 1 ... I.Oil Ulllf F• J.SI •. 5t'llll.... n .CM 11.0I • IAC:Otll 1·'~ t. 0.SI I.JI ... Llfl llllY t.•l lQ. Sentry fl l•,U 1$.111 111 tlm I ... '· EHi• 11 ,0& ••• Linc: C111 7.lt I.I SMA••HLO Gltl" : ~I I .QI t. Ewt"t 11.ll \J.4\ LOOMIS C-t J.11 I, 11 !~ ~~ ~:~ i:tl &?: p: 1 !'.!i ii:fo 5~~;?~.Jt~ lt' ~~": !~ti tfi Am lllYSI J set s· Trend 2J.1! 2 ... L A : ' O•·• '' ...... 1' Am Mui 1"1s ... , fllltANCIAL ... 111111 I 14 ~ AmN! Gr . 1· PROGllAM5: l'>tll Bus . l .lt S.• i M••RSOlt fl Ot: AMCMOlt 1·'1 . Fl" Oyn I .•• 1,46 811(1 llllb 10.•I 11. AllOtt It.ti 21.n GROUll.. Fl11 !llOI 4.JS l.lS Lut""rn 11.JI 11. l"<om 11 'IO"·" ~=·~111: ::= ~: 1~,rJ 1 : I;:: ,tE ::~~, .. ;: ;:a I~: r:~: .. i!:!! :l r: 1:o!:: ':~ :::~ fllR$T . Ft...., : l.U 1 2 SIGMA flU MOS! VH!lu• t . .O lO.!J INllESTOll 5: ll>CICI f I.Ml f .I C1j) Snr 1.4' 1.11 W• MIU 11.M U .I Dhc Fd S.16 '·" M•H F 11.n 1:.. ~~~' 1~:n 1,::i Al!totl ~u 4 SI Grlh f d 1.12 l.J1 MA$S FMCL· V•nt11r t 4J10.,) Alldll fl 1:,t .: .·~. -. ' ,1 !! ,t·~6l Mil 11".t1 ll. Smltn 8 11 1111 H llXI! DC -~• • MIG IJ.JO 14,J SB l&Gr 11:41111 "41 HOUGMTOM • ISi Multi l .tl I. MIO 1J,t'llS.I 5o Gt~F IJJllJ.tl • Flll'ld A .i t1 S. ,ORUM GROUf': MFO 14.H1S.61s,.1• !nY l!t tJt. w11111n loll!' "'°""" '"'' ,.,. '''*' puotk •· f11CT1T1ou1 au1111•ss N•w..-. Harbor-Cotta Mna loarcl of leatton cents per share, reported la~t lion of tlll• nolk.. MAMI ITAT•MI MT '~~~~~ .... ~~··~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!"'~~~~~l'..__2Y~e=•~r::._ __________ I D•i.cl s.tptt11111tr 2s, 1tn Tiii tbllowtno per.on 11 dllll'IO ausll\lllr · THIS NET loss includes a gain after taxes in the third quarter of $304,000 or five cents per common share on lbe sale of a shopping center. and a net loss in the firs t quarter of $494.000 or eighl cents per common share from th~ operation and d iscon- tinuance of a core manufaL'· luring facility. F11nd e 1'.42 1.0 UIO Fncl 11·'' 11·' MCD 1S.'111. l: l"w G 6.1.l I " StCIC'k I.It 6.t 101 Fnd I.It I. Mtte\ 1¥ l JO 1 A•• sci •.n •· c~11111 •.t2 '· M1t11tr u:Hu:J•~;~ 11:1~~ BL.C Gtll 11.tl lJ. H Fllnll .... 6· Mid Am J.11 6 H56p lnO 1:4t 7.4t• ColaMI Herrltlll $. Fr1nklln ••~ E•ecvlor of the Wiii THE F•SHIOM KOOf', 333i 8tlslot, of 11\t l be'ttl nt!Nd dtctclenl, CCllll Mnl, C1Hf. "626 CCM.OMIL H•R•ING I. ,RAM KLl lt Do¥11 l.olritrllt K-. '527 Ftlrfleld ue lllf 17111 St,. Ill .. H Dr .. tor'Ollll HI /Nr, C:•Uf. 9262' C•lt M-. C•lll. This bulll\t'H 11 condllCltd bY t ll ln- Tth IFMI .... 1111 dlVIO\ltl. A...,,..... Ill Prt Ptl" Dov .. l,. KOOP l"v0!(1111d Ol"fll'lll COllll Olllr P11ol. Tiils 1!1t-• WM ll!'tlf wtlfl ""' Coun- Stllf, i 1 .,J oi:t ~ 11. n , n11 J990.n" c11r11 of 0r...,.. c-ry on 59p1..,,bltl' 1t. l•n. P UBLIC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE .. ,... ,ICTITI011$ aUSINlill JUMI nATI MlfllT folloWlno ,en.on t1 Oo!nt blltlMt1 PUBLIC N011t'E ,ICTIT!OUS IUSlfllllS NAM• ITATOIMT PICTITIOUI I UllMlll TIW follclooflM WWII' .,.. dcll111 Nit.Ml ITATIMIMT IMIM-•ti r. .Tiit fOll<Mlnt ..,_ I~ 4olt11 111111""' lUlllCH IN'tl!$TMlNT COM,..AJrN', w+{ • »01 1'\oolltml Clrd.. Hilntlt11l9n -ALL COAST PAt~TIHO COMPANY. ..-.\Cl!, C•llfon\11 ~ • S*1 Ml 'M A'lt .. f'ttWWI INCJ\. C.Hf Ml;<Plffl l , kl'lwl\r 1°"1 Alllnll'f'O ~ f'H6e A.,.,_ l • ~ ... ~Ulorlll1 ..... ; lt!O'/CI T. f'..,.Mfl, »Q0 Ml rtUI A\le., J-Vt/. lrnal, '9ril21 /lllool!Cfftl •: HtWWT l ff<Jl. C.~t. t!UO C!rci., ff\l!l'll1'19IOl'I -.Ptf'I. C1H""'l1 , Th11 tliloilMH II COlldllC'-d ll'f 1n l1t> fUM • • ~1•!01111. Tl'lll 1M11lnit.H II eotldl>Clta b'( 1·.-•I r.' fllO'td T. l"t'IH•M" ilollrl"lfl'tf'lo, • ?! Tiil• tlllM!tlll w11 1J1W wl111 1ri. C-M.ltl'lltl L.. l<l'IW•b "1'f Cl••' o1 Of1"9t Ctvnl• Ofl Slpl9mlllt Th11 1t~1t1Mnt •11 tllta •llh lllt C-· ' 1. UIJ. Y .c1.,._ ot Ot~• covn•r on OdOOlfl' 2. fl•nt:JI' ,,,,, 16'f.Q( 1"111111..,._, Or,. CMll D1lt'r l"li.I ''""btt · to. JI t"' (k!Ol)tr 4. )! "11·11 l"u&l!lhfd 0-•flff Co.11 14:1,:-----~----~ -~ 4. H, II. U. lfn PllD TO· ,IUKE • ACCOUNTS PROTECTEO TO $10.000' • HIGHER INTEREST PAIO CONSISTENTLY SINCE 1927 . r 9% on Certlflet• of $50,000 !Mid IOr ' month• or_ more. C1rtUlce~s m1y be l11u1d within th• req_ulrld minimum 1mouM9 fM J l0,000 to 11ar- lou1 m1mbtlr1 ot vour f1ml1y. If Jnt1rnt checks 11r1 cl•Positld to • passbOOlc account. th• )'leld Is t .11%. r 8% on Ctftlncat..-of $30,000 h11d tor 24 montrte or mor•. CtrtiflcattS mey be l11u1d #itllln the required minimum emounts !or JI0,000 to ver· iout rMmbers of your ramlly. If lntemt check• are depo1ltf'd to 1 pass"boolc account. 1he yleld Is IA1%. 8%=r On l yetif ln11ntm1nt Clrtifl. cet11, minimum Investment ·s10,ooo. lntemt It mi lled eech n1onth, proyldini an in. coma ul $58.33 each month. II !nte111t checks ere depo1ited to a passbook account. the yield Is 7.19%. •Account• are p101ec1ed up to ii m1umum of Sl0,000 by the THRIFT GUARANTY CORPORA· TION of C1hf0rni11 on!')' 115 pto· ¥1ded In Ch1p1er 8 (Guar1rittt On l )'ffr lnve.tmtnt Certift. On r11u11r p;atsbOO+L tccOYn~ of Thrift Ac count•) of 0.¥iSIOn utes, wMn htJd t:o mtturt1y. • , • any tmount. Interest l• peld 1 11! Ille C11if0fnla fin1nci1I $5,000 rrtfnlmum lnwttment. on 1 Day-In Da~·Ou1 blsit. Ool11, • copy of which may be lnt1rt1t C:hlC:lit ire mtlled lnttrut compounded quirterjy obtelned itpon requett. THR IFT monthly ll'Q'Adlnt I rttulet In· yieldl 6.1•% per 1nnum. OU ,RANTY CORPOR" TION Of com• of $27.0I. CALlrORNIA IS A NON· If lntmist ~kt •r11 tddld to funde _..iwo D'f lht 12111 GOVERN MENTAL CORPORA. t ~u~ 1m>1i1nt.' tht )'llld 01 l fl')' ft'!Ontl'l l l!fl ltom IN Tl(1N AND 1$ NOT AN INSTRU· 11 6.11%. ft rtt. Mt NTALITY Of TH( STATE OF ~ ·CALtfOANIA. LOCAL OfFICU '!...~~ tMMY lltlU, ..... -Ot., .,. •••• 121•tn'1tll n lW, f1IM.I fl '"' M .. m• .... w 1'£MMOO, tt11 ""'a., ttMO ........ '"• .w111 " ...,,., nu r., A"·· ..,, Wl,\ .w.. 2tb ... 11111 ... ""'"'""In'! ISi~ l tcDIO)llO, 4fl [nl lrtoof ~ .. ' HG'lt UM-. •Ill ...... IOD ........ .,(11~42\aJI llftlllOln' tOQI. 1111 Wtilllln !If., titffO CN..tf'OflMIA M:aJOIHT'I DH~Y O'lfl •t• rn11 •)K4)1 ' 17'1•) l•l .. lll •• (11') MWHI Compara ble fi gures ror the nine months ended Aug. 31 , 1972 wer\. c on s ol i date d revenues of $55,907.000 and consolidated net earnings of SS36.000 o r nine cents per com- mon share. Richard W. Yantis, ACO President, reported t h a t although the company's new communities of R a n c h o Bernardo. l..aguna Niguel and Village P ark in Southern California gener ated a pre·tax profit of more than $4. million during the nine-month perin(I, th is was offset hv losses prim:lrily In the neig°hborhood divisions of Houston. Soulhern and Northem California coun· ties. the recreational land division and th t discon· tinuance of 1he Core ~fanufac turing facility. YANTIS SAID the com~ny is continulng itl -policy of con- solldatlon and Is taking ap. propriate action lo divest itstlJ of division.~ which are not yil'ldlng a satisfactory inflt. Avco Co mmunity Oevt'lopers. Is a d\vtrsUltd developer or m3ster p\ann~ 11t'W to~·n$ and ntl11;hl'w:>rhood hoo~in~. Headquar1,rtd in LI JoBsi. A\t'O hit~ suhsldiAriel ii ~C\\'flOrl Oeach :iod Maht\m. • llMOll 11.tl 11.1 Fdn Gt 4.J6 S.1 Mo11y FO H .H 1J.3' STATI IMD Gllll• 81,roc 1,U I. l'OUNOEll$ MSB Fd ISOOU.W Com FCI S.1 1 )i,a 11,,l or •. Olli t.• GllOUP': Mt! BnG 10 40 11 &O Do¥0'\<I S JI 1 DI 811Cfl HI •.n t . Gn<t~ !.•• •. Ml F Fd l .1J t '1 ProO" J .... S.tl B•t<Dfl 11.JJH.S ~llC= I 1!t~1!:.M•F G•o 4.llO !l0s1F•G• !01 J01 6et9ff K 11.fl II. "'! >I MuOm ~f ,1.1", ,>0 ~ >o '' >-'·'' •.. !,, ~r~W" 1.11 4. F Sl>e<•I 11.16 I • M..om •II .,. ·~ ftond'l.t• s,1, S. FourS(I F t 6110.S Mut !>M• 16 ll lt"Jl Slllt ~Ir 11.'1 lt.00· Bo~I FcSll 10. 1 111 l'RI MICLI M Mull T" 1:"0 1·"0 i!~A~!A"'l.l4flfU lro•11 CU C1I ROUP: NI! l'IOw 11.111111 A\SO Fd 1 21 1 '' Bt"""" 16.I• 10,1 ONTC I .16 t.J CALVIN FUNOS: Gwlh Sr 1,lt I. MAT SEC ,OS: lnwtl! 1.4' 1 .. ll~H F• 14.11 n. Fr lntm 'Oil l 1 B•l•fl< •.H 10 1 i ll.lit ROI. flDS; Cdn FCI 21.M 21.ll us c.~ s .:.s ,.: Bond Sr ·, ~ '. -,a~!.'.M,, ',,'·.",, ' •• ·.~ Olw y,, J.'4 •. u111n1e S.Jt J. O•w•cSll '~ ... S..,. S t 1 ·• NI-10.lf 11 .11 llt• CIC! S.00 S. Pr~I St~ 6 II I 1 lOC' I .• S ... NY Ven 11tt1J11 II\ Eqly 4.0I I, 111<0,.. '" S.:14 Iii ClROUI'• . CG F ..... 11:1t n :o1 _, LllE~ 11.ll n . Sloe~ Sr 'IQ 111 G!"W'111 •.• ) 'n· CIC! T•lt1 n '1 ll.SI fd Ml di! t.ts t .t Naie':i''::NG ~r. '14 =· : :: ,: !; CH!t 5111 14.tS 11.01 l'UNOS lltCf' EOllilf 11 Ot11. TtUllll 6.11 7 \J CMAMMIMO IDUf': tOI t tl G•wlll 10 9011. Su<Wf,. 10'"11 1 .. flUNOi: Co"'"' t'« .. ~,,,_ 16 11 lt.1 S!fl<•G F I 0 I U ll•lfte• 10 ... H.'1 '::t:C 1t'l11i NEA Ml 100110?1lMR Ap •.10 ttS alld Fd t 1' 10.1 I 1 tr IOI 1·112 Ney Ce11t 1 01 •OS lt"'fl\ G IM t 11 Com St• IJI '·'Pilot ill t":w NfVWlll 10)110.Jtlowtr CS U G1W1ll S.U •II lte•i -·,, · ••-Oii U.21 11 ftl" C1• l.4J t 10 !Mom ... l,'1 ES. P -. ~' ~I 1.19 },Of ttl S.C 1'11 i 1i Nw '-'s 11.711•.0tlrl •l IEQ 11,Jlll .. llOUfl 11.C: . New WIO 1' 71 ll t'I T-• W 11 Sl U U ur 10.0010.tl A11t~ F Sit •. 1c1111s 11.Ull.JSJOlllC(;. J,11 lt• ~I&.. ltl F...i I OI 114 e~l lwtt" 1~.UU?210I~ Cl 4.10 1 t11 fl'ld 11 : t •t 10 Com .Sil 1(11 11:01 fl"'I I 10 7.IO U"1llt'd t 1) 10 Ot " l s ··11 ..... Ill FAm '·" i .1• ~o. • n .... Utlil<lllll ..... ',. fOl'I p 1'u t rl" lnrl 21.10 JI.IC Neil Id 1f II 11.11 UNION SEllVlt lE t!:1 h .... 1 11o1ril ll.JS 2S.lS W1<1 »~11 IJ.lt ROUP. c ... "' I'd 10· .. u· •MIL TOM GRP: PPIE M"M l'D : B•d s 1~ 1' •1 11 n COLOl'!lllL ' ' F-4,Jl 4.1J Op A1"' 11:1JU.lt ~111c1"~ 1~&:,~t flUNDI ! Gnwtll 1.72 1,8' Oii fnd l.tS t.H M,1~ 1f I) )tu., (O'IWtr t .. 1111 lllCon'I •.U f,S) 011 Tmt tll t fl I 'N ' Eq11Uy J.41 l IO 1n•1• 11.)1 II )I re S.< 1o:n 11.U ANITIO FUND!/ it11ncr 10 ,, 11 .. •M ., • s1 • s1 Par•mt 1.01 111 8~un;.1 : ~ • IJ C.•wlll I.SO 1.l't btO I 11 ')0 P•ul At~ I JI t JI CIM'I " lO o\ 1~ :~ ~= ;.~i 1~. ~Cit ; ~l 1 11 ~~"'...:; ~·:: '·" Cont rnt to 0t 11 a. C<HumG 1))01) O•Ke 18 J1 J001Pe"" 5'Q. /Jt 1,)0 ln(.om llllHI\ tOMM611WL Tit 11\ptl CP 10 OJ 10."' P~O\a Fd I JI 1,0I Sr, ',:j I 1t I tll TllU5T• "'"Gr 1 .. I Jll PILOlllM 01' '14", 1 O 6 '1 Al.8° 111 1s1nc tdAm 1J •lUM C...1>11l )" 110 ~A G ~~~~:~'' ( t)J I I"" FA"' J6S •GO lfl<""' 101 t• • 't C-, • n 1' !"'-t ,IJ 10 U Pll .. m I fO t 71 ... LUI LIME Jl'tl\ C-Id I ti t In l11~tll 10 SI 11 Y o;.,. SI 10 ti 10 II Vtl Lnt •'I • IJ c-110 ltl e: !~wer11G ••1 ••lP1n T•t 1.21 · Y•I 1"' , .. '11 Conttll 10 ,. to. 1n~ Co A lJ.t) IS n PIOM IEEll flD· lt• ~ I OI I" c-Inv U.OI If ..... GJ,itd •. 01 1.01 p-Ell .. , •• 03 ~·~cl J ., l tll (11ilft .... I Oi I. IM tt'llllC J.JJ •. p;.,, fCI 1J SI 1114 · MOtaS CoMll 1n 1.11 1.l I,... 8os 11.Jl U.)I ll'i.w' II t-0 It II I• I 1 ')6 I 1'lo Ctrllf\' C 11.'2 1 .. " NVt\',, l-t M 10 II vs•c~ r l't t JD C...., Dill 6.'4 I ', O. PU GllO 11.111 II SOH i t J.4 • 11. f;:-Dt¥ S.tl IOln'I · t · l'llUCI. •OWi · 0.tlM 1 )I ,, ..., 1¥ S.11 S.41 Grwtll I• II 14 JI V'ngrO 1 OI I U .. _ 111 l1I lflll Sii lo.It 0.11 "'"" Er• IJ U 11.H V1nf 10LILll IOI DILAWAR MllUT ••oul': NW -10.1' ,. "v ..... I l u • It O~•· 'H Gel 1.ts .•. Pt• Fd 1.s.i , M '"""II O• Ul 111 .i · ,,1•1, • s ND •·'' 1 . .i0or..,ldl 1Jt .-.. ~ns1ot , .. 1§ • " it:n n: 1 I s"' •.SJ •.ti ,,,...,. Gt t.OI t.•~ 1U1 Mu 11 " u e T t.14 J, liwllOtl , .. 10.11 "'"' llP It.ft ti~ ""'-II II 11 Vfll\ U . ., W. = 1·· 1~ TNAM ., INOTOM "' ~ ,ti ,'· ._,., l.. .li l•J UMD.~l 11.n o,~ iJ.!trll , , 1t.'' :t .,_., ""' . s.n E tA1 " t~ 10. 2\ .... ,\Ii R, • t: u ... "· e 1 • ,.., ryt ,. I .4' U. Olwi1t •.» • U.41 1t. t twil"' ll · "''"• '·'°' I on'!. • •, IM. I. t , . wt • • ti\ • • Vltll , H.lt lj.O. W.•ltft I 1.t! ":!J 11, 1•·11~ ':! .' ~!?.!! p 11,tt 1,;G ~ ' . ·~ I.ii , ,.,. ~i 1rl I ...... 11:' .. ;1:-r 1 l!l --c t,i ,J llowllr t 'J •~I: -...., \,, ~: ' .:: . . OAJLV PILOT s Tl111rsday, Octobtr 4. 1q73 Tunney Blasts Food Cost Se nator Says So1ne People Eatin g Sc raps \VASHINGTON (AP) -Sen . • lohn V. TUMC)', \l'ho is on a !!!)trlau diet to see how poor people eat. \\1ednesdny pro- J>O$ed legi!italion 11Jmtd at stabilizing dornestlc r 0 0 d prices. The Call fon1ia said his bUI would Democrat make the price conirol enforcement pro- gram more responsive to con· sume.rs' cornplalnls. Costs Cou11cil OKs Sorrie P1~oduct Hikes PRESENTS A NEW DIMENSION IN ADVANCED HAIR DESIGN P'roprietor Ed P'owell's award wlt fli119 deslt "'' Ro" Apadac.o olMI P'o-lo Gibso" co111pow rllolr unique de1i9fl l"t tech· 11iquos i1110 E•oc11livo Holr Cuti. Slieor Do1i9111. Mo d Styln 1111d Slio9 Cuti.. Otlier services feo· lur"' ore hord De1l9111, Hoir Colo1ln9, Hoh Stroi9litt11 l1111. o c:o 111 p lo l ~ llne •' 1111t11't 9rao111i119 aid' and thr uile of o•l'f' tht lh1e1t C 11 t 1 a 11'1 Hairpieces. Tiit lorbery CooJt P'liltnphy: 0 11r in•11rtd 111(;.Cf'll rHtt 111 tM dMi9...n frttdo111 to ••Pf'HI tlieir c,.otl" 1111lq11enns 111 tho 1er'Vlcft tk-r of+tf. NEWPORT PLACE Mac.Arthur' Squ•re l•tro'I ffe111 ShoerCllOfl tolo""'I 425S MortlP1911lt Wo¥ For Appointment Phone 833-9800 " \VASHI NGTON (AP I Co nsumers soon will pay more for soaps, detergents, paper products and automobile tires as a result of the latest price control action by the Cost of Living Council. The council Tuesday ap· pro\·ed proposed increases for an thrct• induslries. although it refused about half the pro· po~ed increase for new tires und tubes. A COUNCIL 0 fr i c i a I • meanwhile. said he planned lo sc rutinize ne\\' price increases announced by rnajor oil con1· PRESCRIPTION NOW NffDfD FOR SOME VITAMINS! by Tt:llR't' GU.NT, R.P'tl .\~ ,.f lhr hr~t or 1hl~ 111•1n1I•. a n1•\\ 1·ci;::u tat1nn \111-. p11! o!ll•• ,~f!p1·t rt'l!•l rd· lni.: 1h1• -.alo p! i-ulllt' v llll· 111111 pr .. 1h11·1 ~. ( Hh••I' rHl\'~ n11 i;,h l !"'~;o.ihl~ ht• 1 .. r1hco1Tl• inc_ S1"•c1fu•all~. n•''>'' i;up- 1111"~ .,f lll•"r prod u1·tJ1 cnn· tn i111nc 11r n\')' C'•111rt'll1 rn- tinn:-; or VllR1nin A rir 0 no1v mu:-11 ha1•1• a pri·~r1·ipt uin . -'rh1~ OOES NClT 111ean thnt yr.u t'&nnnt h11y f)l'O· 1lt11:ls \l'ff~'ftRmin A -nr-D. \\'r ('lll'r)' foii"'lmiltd !nns 1hrt ! hn1•,... ~1na!lrr r1uan'1l!lcs of 111 .... ,. \'ilnmiri~. But, 11 is 1111· 1~1 r1nnl 1r1 r•·111i~r !hilt ln~i'· o·•·i11i1nn ,,. u~r ,.f ~.,nu· v1111. t11illS !'llll 1)1' !1fll'lllfl11 \'.ll1 · nr: rnt:1: nncrnn ("\'° l'IHl'\F' 11S \Vlit·n l 'n11 n•·•·rt rl rlr•lh "l'Y \\"" \I ill rl1·· ll1"r pr.1mpll,1 v i!l1•1~1t f"'Clflt 1·hnr••1• ,\ ci·r:1 1 fllllll'" pl''Oplr• n·1v nn 11~ rnr 111 .. 1r h,...Allh 11l'';'d ,, '\'I" \\'('l Cf'ITl!I' rt'QU1l~{i; ror ctl'llV"T'Y ~ c r v I c <' and r'hnritr lle.t"Ounl ... PARK LI DO PHARMACY l.Sl Hotp ltal Ro.d N•wport B••ch 642·1.SIO FrM Delivery ~-:;::~~~~-1 s IL v ER CALL FOR BESTl'RIC ES (1141D 795647. l llll II J ll·/I o\YI ' LEGAL TOOwN GOLD 1111 t l'"l~Aflf1•!>T01lr..ll'1POflT UlACll ,,•,en t•o nTuN1111 ".I THE INTERNAllQNAL SILVER EXCHANGE _ _. panics for wholesale g:Asoline and home heating oil. Charles Owens. head of the council's energy ofricc, said he was perplexed at the timing of Hie "·ho\esale t:asoline price incrrascs. Shell Oil Company an- nounced a 0.2 cenls per gallon increase: Atlantic-Richfield 1.5 cents per gallon, and Philips Petrolcuin Co., .5 cents per gallon. TllE INCREASES aJI were announced after 1hc council allo\ved gasoline retailers Fri· day to increase retail prices to reflect earlier increases in \.Vholesale costs. Tile new in- crea ses carnc too late for the Frida~· ordt'r :111d n1usl be absorbed by gasoline retailers. T'he increases a pp r o v e d Tuesday by the council l'>'ould average about 3.38 percent for rubber ti res and tubes, 4.59 percent for paper product.s bo!h at \!rholesale and retail, and !1.32 percent for soaps and detergents. T HE INCHEASES were granted to ma1or companies in each lnd11stry. They will beef· fecti\·e Oct. 8. As 111t h other incrC'ases u11der l'hasl.' 4, h1Ahi'r ,prices :ire Jh_'rniilled to reflect higher p1'(M'h1ct 1on and m a t er I a Is cosls, but not for profits. Financial Club Hears Pi~kled -Tink Leg islators Like 'ern \VASlllNl.TON (1\P) -!kn flood or 11llirera/Jon recently by lrJ~ucs a box or pickles. .Jesse ~!elms set off a giving each of his col· "l'LTEll PIPl!:ll, no 1nn11cr ho"' n1u11y JX-'Cks or plc klW l'M'PPers he might ha\e llicked, \\'as a pathetically pooped pfkcr compared ,1·ith North Carolln:i's achievement 111 thl' pickle bu.s1ncss, '' the North Carolina Republican wrote 10 the S<'nators. Sen. Rob J>ack,1;ood, (R-Ort'. l responded in kind : "~fy pcrsistcntly picky palate l'nl sure will bl! particularly p)ca!ied by the prolongt'd popping or your profrered pickled presents down by puckcrf.'d porta l during poslprandlal pleasantries.·· s~;N. W I U..li\~1 PROXr.tJTIE, ([).\Vis.,} !>aid: "You and and l'cler Piper sure did proud by Prox \Vllh your piekled pepJ>l',.. W1lhoul ponderous Polillc.11 pontUic;iting, I'll praL'iC ttwm J>OS,ltively prN'1011s. prime, prize. pristint and providcn1it11. I pt1g1111ciou!>IY pounded on th<'m," Sen John Tower. IR-Tcx.,) wro(e simply: ''J was piC'kltd 1im::." Complete New York Stock List '. .. .. • t ) .f l .' - . J : ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ~ l i I .. ---------·-==--.... --.: . -··~-~·····-............ -____ ,_ ... I°''*' 1 lt7) s IWl V Pl l DT C:I ' I ., - '1 ... ' • " %4 D>ILY PILOT TllLll'Sday, Octobtr 4, iq73 B.x~ Salt Grain 'hright Spot Feve~' Cure By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPIJ -On the very day the FB I was rtportlng a 1 percent decline In cpme ~ 1973, a perso~ or persOns unknown broke into my bouse and made off with my televisiof\ set and a few other tr~ur~. Attorney General Elliott L. Richardson called the FBI rep6rt encouraging. lf Richardson were getting rip- ped off like the rest of us, he might not be so heartened by it. IN COM~10N wi'th many other government officials, Richardson manifests what is Identified in m e d i c a I terminology as the ·~cheery outlook syndr()me," but i~ known to us laymen as "bright spOt fever.,., . Dally Ran• Dr. Ruth Alexander, Women's PE chairman at University ol Flori- da, jogs five miles each day at lunchtime around the campus. It takes its name from the fact that when •an official In this condltloo is shown a set of slatistics, no rtiatter how depressing they 1nlght be, he sees bright spots before his eyes. G o ., e mmenl economls~ have been in the advanced stages of bright spot fever for months. Upon receiving the latest cost-of-living Index, the economists do not blanch and gasp and wring their bands and gnash their teeth and smite their foreheads. Which is what the situation calls !or. NO, I ND EE D. ·The economists blink their eyes a couple of times and ten m!Wsmen they see some bright sPots in the figures. And now Richardson Is seeing bright spots 'in lhe crime rate, which remairul of such proportions as to cause someone without the fever to fall over In a faint. Crime down 1 percent - beautiful ! That is t h e equivalent of a football team that has lost a game 100 to 0 protesting that the last point- after-touchdown was illegal . and getting the score reduced to 99 to 0. I ASKED a local physician who specializes. in bdgbt spot fever what causes the con- dition and he said ·it was nal!,lre's way·of telling us we have hyper-rtgkllty of. the up- per lip. He e1ptaf11ed it thusly: "When a successioil of bad news indicat~ his policies are •ineffectual. a govemment of· fici al feels I>etaooved to keep a stiff upper lip.· Otherwise, be v;ouJd soon be down in the mouth. "Al you know, th& .lip bone is connected to the jaw bone. As the upper lJp stiffens, Jt elevates the -Jaw -bone Jn the classic chin-ui> p:Wlion. "EVENTUALLY, u n I es s there is a change' for the bet- ter, the upper_ lip becomes hyper-rigid , tilting the chin at loo sharp an angle, which puts excessive s.traio on t h e eyeballs when the official tries to look down hiS nose at his critics. • "That type of eyestrain, in turn , causes bright spots to dance before his eyes .•n he heads consumer p.i;ice Wdues, tr:ime summaM,es, ·arid. >otkr doleful statistics." I said. "How do you treat bright spot fever ?'' "A grain of salt usually helps." the doctor replied. Kids Like To Ask Andy FURNITURE Seven·foot tall wrought Iron bookc•H Fashionable decorating thrives on accent1 like this 1abu1ous bookcase in ~s heavy, expensive wrought $ iron, beautifully finished In black. Delivered free. of course, with our famous wa rranty of quality. • Cffrtlrtrt 197J RI IRd•llrlts, 1-., fft Amliitc. stod bcllMfi ~ 11DW ... OMAT lll FUIUllT\Hm ~ITOllU ..... 'll1Uf,t, W(O . wt:l•ll'on llUftTll t · M TU"°"' 10 Ulth.t•..,_, u:• Uftflll 'l>ll ,,,.._ • 'HlOfWUtOll KnlCC • IJtCI DUM'"•CQlfttlOll"' ._ IU..l - f • Do-it-yourself floor beauty · SAll PIICIS MOIOlll TNIOU'M SUI,. OCT. 7 • • • < ' • ~ .. '• . ,. f · '\ . i.2-ln.chb~ 12-.lnch --~PEEL & STICK VINYL TILE ' · :. F'~s Joh .. 'MbnvHi'e'.i' ' "CA'RPtt 11LE . .,. • ' .. . 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WHILE 200 tA!n MADllOllLl f0R~2t.9S ' .~ Choice of Colors \ -111.,·n 1.,, ·-. 51Uf llSIWNIR[ JOl'lt.H Your Choice ' PAINT BRUSHES Replacem•'nt ANTl~UING .,ROPANI TAN Kl 'll' ·. ,_, .,,,_ .. ,, ... • 2 .. ,, .,.,.it~ • 108,i .. ,1 ... •1it11t •• 11111!1 lit ltr(h •111, ''""' '"'";'"''· • u,, willt 111 ty''' ti 1Ni11t. tie. • Dri11 "'ickly ... cl1u1 "'Hlily, • Y1ur (lt•kt: I'', I\.'!" ti 2", • htt. "' 1111111 \tw trkel • f., weM 1r1illl111, tM. REG. 29~. REG. 88C llG.s ,., 31' '1.39 '2.H RROW HVW. - • ' I • . ' • ' ' ' •• ". ·1 Macrame ' PLANTIR ' ,, HANGIRS:· • MttMi u1ht4 •-11., ' • Mel4 w, 'f"'"''"f'f It 1ty!., . i REG. '1.2t llG. '1.6t 1 _99:. $1491 •• • t • • ' ' ' ' ~ w) gli qu ed I llf dii • I l ' -s.= ... , ...... ----·--------·-. . . --.... Women and S p0f ts : ·A Changing · View· By AWSON DEERR Of 1111 Daltr •net Stiff The view from the bleachers ls chang· Ing. Women's professionaJ football teams, women playing collegiate basketball and . girls joining Little ~gue have raised queslioo> abool priorities in pl\yslcal education in athletic!. Do male students get first priority treatment in aJlocaUon of 'faclliUe1, tup· ding, supplies and Coacbing staff! , Should women play on men'• teams and receive atbletlc Jeholarsblps1 C8lt Ibey compete equally with and against ~n? Are tradltlooal approo-lo pl\ylical education ind sesually ...,.gated pr<>- grami cbanjtng! A IUl'ft)' of aria schools, Orqe Coast College and UC Irvine oflen a asmpllng of opinloo. "Fountain Valley School District," U· plained Physical Education Director ~men BEA • ANDERSON, Editor • ~. °"'""., 1m , ... u .• 'Pressure . . . ,. ~· DEAR READERS : 'OU• man th marks the 18th ye~r ol 'my career. as. Ann Laoders. We ve gotten to knoW each other pttlly wt!!. You've blessed me, damned me, been delighted with '°""' al my ... -. ud cu.&usted wftb olhen. When you've <fted on my lilookfer I've comforted some ol you and told othen to tum olf the waterworks and stop wasting natural resoorces. on occaa!oo yO\J've persuaded me that my advice was wroog and l've reversed myself. Blll l'Vt'been right more than I've been wr!)ng-and with good reason. t tap the beat brains in the eounlry for my answers. Since a great many phyolcal Cl'"'· plalnb ire closely related to emoUonal . l>tOblems, I've prevailed upon some of ilie "!'ll'llY's most dlJtinguisbed pl\ysi· <tans to be my consuttanfs. Witll the help al these spedall.!ts ~·,,. been able to alert 54 million dally readers \9 wt.at's new in health care. Some of you have written to 1ay I may have aav- ed your ""''· When f ran the column urging you to send for the American ea... ~ Society's free booklet on 'bream. 3elf· examination, nearly · half a mUHoo women "'role to the natlonil head- quarte[S ln New York or to their local c.u.:.r sOctcty o(fices. 'l"housands of women did find Jumps - most of them were benign, but torne were malignant. Because they were discovered early, bundrcds, maybe Dennis Roberson, "ls seeking t o buntani7.e physicaJ education, making lt Teleyant to the individual. 1 BALANCED PRO!l!IAM I "We try for a baJanced pro~am fOr boys and girls In primary and upper grade11 rather than pUtUng the emphasis on boys as ls the case in some other districts. "Many of the programs are Integrated, with botb girls and boys participating. Both play Osg football and they play by . lhe same baatetball ndea," be said. "If a student isn't interested in com· petition, he may be interested ln backpacking." · Dr. &ben Reev'ts, a1sistaot superintendent in the Laguna Beach !Choo! system 119ted that on tbe high school level, his district's budgets were equal for the last two year& for boys' and girls' programs. Budgets were not equal on elementary and junior high level, be noted, but demanda and needs weren't the same. The Issue of pay for extra-curricular houn spent with students (coaching boys versm girls) bu been an issue, be said .. He asserted that there ls a difference in "Boys can get into creative danct U they lii.e. Jn the past and still in many districts, this option waan'I ~-And lbe Jl"ll!l'lln begins at the t1nderfarttn level." Self-defense classeS are offered for both 1e:1es and both se1:es have a choice between recreational and competiUve events. • -pay from the bead football coach and a woinan instructor, "because of the pressure put on the football coach by the community to perform." "The tradition in physical ed\]cation has been you do what the physical educa· lion aepartment tells you to do. We, in· stead, as~ the students 'What would you Uke? What programs would you like us to develop?' S h I rl o y llabu hoff (1bovo) and Cathy Rig· by M.son (r ight) tx•m· plify th• accomplish· ments of women 1th· letes. M.ny school di'" tricts h 1 v e chlng.d their approach to physi· c1I educat i o n and sports for women. Moat of the women coaches get the equivalent of an assistant coach's sta·tus and pay, he said. SCHEDULING "We try to have compatible scheduling of facilities and haven't had any trouble as yet. Competitive teams do get first crack at funds and facilities. on ' Saving ~ ~ thoullnds. of w01Den vdll livt.aotbeT 40 years and dance at the weddings ot their gr8!)dchildren. Today 1 am gotng to ask you again to send for a fret booklet that could save your lire. It deals with a disease that most ol you will be shocked to le .. m 1lrlke1 one out of every 10 Amertcans. 1 am talking about hypertension -com· mooly known as high blood preosure. • Ov't 23 mllllon Americans: have high blood pressure. Half ol. these sick people don't know il becauat usually there are no symptoma. The person who DOES h~ve symptoms -headaches, 41ulncss, fatlgue, low sex drive In 1he prlme: oC IUc -Is lucky bccau.9c he just might go to a doctor BEPORE -txi auflers a Blrol<e, gel.I a "As the .&iris become n1ore com· petitive, their need to share facilities will be greater and we'll have l.o adjust. We have no hang-ups about giving the glrls whal they want. "But we do have to work around issues like Jnnexlble league schedullng of com-' peUUve events." The district. he added, "want• to pr.; vide worthwhile programs for the kids, and wlll do whatever's necessary to do it." Dr. Norman Loats, aa sl1 lant superintendent or the Newport·Mesa Unified School District, answered the fre- quent criticism th.at the spectal.or sports such as football get priority because they bring money to the district. · "No sport oubiide of football ·is &elf· . supporting," he said. The competitive events get more sup- port because they are compet itive rather than because the participant! are male. There ls no reason wny the girls can't have equally eompetiUve sports teams. · OOORDINATED EFFORT "As far as sharing facilities, It would just take a little more coordination. We have sulfieient facilities for all to use." Tbe district bun't bad many CJOl'lto> plaints from 1tudenta or fa cult Y reiardlng funding, ollfl or fadlltla bltt pay for hours devoted by womm coachel is at l.ssue. Kevin Wheeler, Newport.?.ftll ....., tant superintendent in chara:e of per_. nel, chairs the roU and recompeDM CGm6 mlttee now considerlna: the i8IUe. of ho'W faculty staffing extra-curricular ac- Uvities should be paid. "We are looking, as far as· athleUct, 1t •1lelh<r lbe girls" JX'ilralll fs dlleflJ recreatkioal (II' competitive," be aald. Dodi Anderson, wbo teacbel pbyalcal education on the mlddJe school level for the Newport-Mesa district, added that thert is more at issue at her teachlni . . level than coaching pay. COMPLAINTS "Up until this year, when we joined f'":ces and said 'We're sick of it', tbt boys got Wp priority," she asserted. • "The boys coaches planned. their schedule and we got what w1s left O\ler.,. They got first call at 111ppllea IDd. money." _ She cited that fundln1, measured in roll and recompense units v1lued at $330 each, was out of proportion. "The boys got 3¥J 1.lli.ts to our 1 ~. "\Ve covered m-sports with three coaahes. 'Ibe ~·1 coaches covered three. \\'e compete on the 1&111e level with other school,s, and even have A:AU .. tyle meets with rated judges. But we have l!u'ee women to nm everything and they have thre< coachu per sport" She added that while the women handle 60 to 80 girls on an open sports play basis, there will be three coaches for a a .S-boy team. "And we have All-star progi-ams for our belt girls u ~·ell." ODD llOUIIS She quoted the criticism that "no on-=, wanta to watch girls play." But "bow can anyone watch· ua play when "We get sched~ al 'l'hunday morning because the boys beve tbt facllltiel at tbe other times'!" She adntiti, "Most of the men 1t our school are with m, but there are tome male chauvinists who doo't 1gree vre deserve equal PIY·" And, she added, "JOmelimes when we do get the gym, IDll It rain.I, the boys take over and we ban to find anolhtr place to play." She cited tbe argument of a male coach who asserted that she couldn't teach girls to play • sport the wne way be would teach a boy to play, "That's ridiculous! 'Ibey tilVe to learn the Sime skills." Ferren OirtstJansen, bead of the Hun- tington Beach Union lllgh School DIJl~ct athSetic councll, was a member ol. the state council of CIF when It voted that woinen could go out for men 's llhletic teams, contact and non-contact sports. EQUALITY ISSUE He agree1 that women should be given equal pay for equal time spent dolng · equal work, but questions whether the jobs are equivalent. He feels . "most girls don't want a f· sports progr~ that Is quite the same as the boys.' They don't, from my ex- perienct, want the same vigorous 8Chedule of practice and competition." He noted that at Wutmlruter High, where he was prlnclpal, instructors for boys and girls worked out a mutually agreeable schedule of sharing facillllea. "I do think "'t will 1ee more in· terscholastic competition for girls on par with boys. But, now, the girls do have more latitude. 'They can pl1y one sport with one lfOUP ·or schools and another sport \Yith different schools. Boys' tean1s are limited to their leagues." (Ste NEW LOOK, Pa1e II) a Life (Yours) hea rt attack or is stricken with blindness or kidney failure. High blood pressure !\trikes the rich and the poor. tM ten se and !he rela1ed, the old and the young. If )'OO are over $0, the chances are one In three that you have it. If you arc bl ack. you are twice I'S likely to have it, and more su.scept!ble to the consequences than if you art Caucasial'I or Oriental. · If you art a woman~ the Mii. you run a greater ri sk of developing high blood pressure than if you u...00 some Olher method of birth control . l~mv can you protect yourself against !his killer di:iw.wsc, or dcnl with it If you · do hnve It? The: Orst step Is to educate yourself -and "I hat's why l am urglng you to write·for the free booklet. It wlll 1 not. oll!y tell you whit to do, hut It will give )'OU a5Sllrance that almost ewry case of high blood pressure can be controlled with medication. Send 1 postCIM to: HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE NATIONAL lNSTlTl!l'ES OF HEAL TH BETHESDA, MARYLAND ll014 If you're too lazy to write • poslClrd. slip this colwnn into an envek>pe and scrtbble """'" It your NAME and ADDRESS. They11 know what )'l)U wanl Wbat you rUd here today n\igbt save your Ute or the Ufe of t0meoi>e dtar v. l""'· So ..,,. alre~ -and God blest. ANN LAND~ , t ' " ... ... .. 26 DAILY PILOT Thurs.d•Y, OclObfr 4, lll73 From Page 25 • • • New Look Glrlo m•y "°" join the water pOlo tum'atWHt• mintier Hlth School, 1 move toward eqUll opportunity. He con see ;'the district in transition. The first year, teams or boys with some gi rls and later women's teams of the C3llber of the boys' tean1s. "There are v.:omen "''ith outstanding prowess in in· dividual C\'Cnls such as tennis. swimming , gymnastic, go'r and later perhnps in track and field, archery, baSketball and others." Doris Pitcher. who teaches PE at \Vcstminstcr. feels that most of her students \lo'ant to remain in a strong GAA pro- gram cal.her j.han join ClF com pet it.ion. "We have a regular league program and if our school v.'ent totally CIF it would be difficult lo share already cramped facilities. I think it would be hard for them to make the adjustment." She admits a definit e pri.o ri· ty system. For example, often the girls have to play a sport outside while the l19ys have the gym and play inside. The girls' swimming pro. grams are sand\lo•iched in between the boys swimming and water pa.lo. COMPETITION In her 15· years of teaching she has seen the g i r 1 s "berome more competitive and probably becoming more so. Then we wW have to deat with the ~e ol sharing Girls and \\'Omen's pro- grams "certainly do not get the kind or money and coaching strength. Women don't get support for their spectator e~-ents such as dance concei't s.' And, as a matlt>r or prin- cipl e, she says, "Why should a girl pay $75 for a drill team uniform "''hilc a f o Q t b a 11 player gets his free?" EQUAL CHANCE She added !hat girls aren't gi\•en an equal chance to develop skills . .For example. many have to join an athletic club to get training a boy gets free in the school selling. "Things arc improving," she not id. At University . ~figh SchooJ, an emphasis is being placed on life-long sports played by both sexes. manv in coeduea· tional classes. She reels that other extra--curricular classes should be funded equally with boys' competitive sports. "\1l e have to loo){ at \vhat best benefits the individual RUPHONE CiROCERY co. ,..._ ... , •• , .... . . . w. fill I Mtkoer MMe doy, •• S.,..,,..,.et ~kn, ,., l•fof..trtio• Cali 645-35'6 UFFELL' UPHOLSTERY WllH '" W..t ... _ 1 tll "-"'" '""'· C-. .._ -"41·01St sthtud,,.ent nobot julst lher~~lnlls hof ''cons tan t I y being re. of women." Billie Jean King blosSQ111ed in the last three SHARE COACHING scandals. ~- e y w p ays U\lwo. w o I ted " ed b years due to an Increase 1·n "'I don't robl r The Red Ball oon Ltd. t t ·1 · th 18 d and eva ua . prqv t at some women can UCI women have not com· see any P em o is Jookino-for a v('ry \\'an O' s1 111 e s n s student enrollment and in· ·~ w~~eh.B"',o .. ·n. cha1·rman or the hu~e t~eecl~o~~.:opu~~gr':1r!i'. ob'~Nioousgiyoodbeamt "alemaetmhiectne. who creased interest , am 6 n g peted on men's teams but do support as oµr program CJ spc~~ ~~:;o~~~t!_jrvc ~ " wo-· students m· organized have the benefit of rracticing pa.nets, unless there js. a customers. women's physical education "What would happen to the understand~en athletes '"~' ' "" universily·wide qitback of department at Orange Coast Y.'Omen who were not on the will dispute the need for equal competitive athletics. with men's teams and funds. Then, we would have to I~adsalf~ =~~~:~:. College, said, ''We have a very top. wbg couldn't compete opportunity to oarnpete. "\Ve have had no problems shering their coaching. "There seek funds outside the college, Call Misttt Reyrnolda. tmusual situation, a nppotl with the men? They would be so far. We could offer more are many AAU clubs in the as many tA. the men'a teams 846-0011 • space." Sharon Sireella, member of the irvine Unified School within the division, men and left Of.It." Otrr OF HIDING programs, but IQ could the county if a girl needs extra have, from~ clubs." -~· women. and we work well Co!fege programs are ''Women whet are men. But we doni believe in iloCOlchinR." .;,.~~!':.!.:::'., toaetber.'' • changµJg,. boweva", she... adds. a.thleU~y incliqgl. .. wsed to setting up pr.ogran:is and then Oo the issue oJ womenI~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ hfen do get ·mort under the' 'I1l.is is the first year women hide it. They illim1f want looking'""rOr PeoPle UitereeteCI. receivinl atlOette'!Cholarships ' board, mother ·of seven, and teacher in another school district feels that lhe budget hlr boys competitive athletics ath letic budget, she said, but can earn athletic scholarships. anyone to know. Now, they are We set up programs tO meet she. noted the stand of tile they have more demands and "Change ia coming and I hope being praised for it. We've interests." · WNO (W'Cjlmen•s Nat Ion a J B A. T T'<"',. TTN . more needs. we're ready for it." come a long.way; We shouldn't . The women's budget is 0 r ((an i z at Ion,) against ~ "v v .I. \ 'II • f " :ii i -i ff ... ~ , ~ ~ • • "{"' . l ' ; r is "''ay out ol balance. "What we need in the first place Is to equalize the girls' and boys' sports at least in proportion to the number who want to participate, assuming equal numbers, d I v i d i n g allocations equally." FRIDAY OCTOBER 5 By SYDNEY OMARR Virgo keep.s accurate records. The native of this zodiacal sign insists on paying NEEDS J\tET "We ha\'e always golten \\·hat we needed," Miu Brown said. The division ruled last "year that wo.men would not com· pele on the men's teams although the i S s u e is bills on time. · Virgo is neat and punctual. Virgo is dependable a n d perei!ptive. The intelligence level of Virgo is generally high, due in the main to an in- satiable curiosity. Columhu$ Dag SALE Octobet 5th thtu 9th Selec t Group of Fall Dte$$e$ g Spott$WSlt ~OFF SUPER SPEC/Al ~~"Robe$ g mqtchlng r!~'!lect Nightgown$ Robe Reg. $32 now 1 /6 Nightgown Reg. s1a. now $9 F<U110US Flanneleffe Nightgown Fa<:tory Slightly lmperfect.s Reg. SJ3. tsss now NF:WPORT BEACH LA HABRA Nowport Beach open fare mond•v & fridzy njghts. Lii Habra open i.u. mond.iy,th=d..y & fridq nights. OCC doesn't offer every have to·compete with mt!)Cl to separate, she explained, not scholarships for women._ Sport fQt women, she said. but prove we are skilled atbletea... ' under th e intercollegiate ''Some schools contested it the men aren't offered every Llnda Dempsay, Wo.riien's schedule. "We have never and tliy modified. the Ii sport either. Women are or. Sports Coordinator at.: UCI been lackbtg and are doing as stand." Their concern. she feted eight, Including coed, "cquld. not say ~at support is well as any other c011ege in Said, was to mo.ve slowly and and the men ten. equal to men's, but doesn 't Southern California. Some col· cautiously in de v e Io pl n It "We as "·omen have to ad· feel the women's pro1m has Jeges with larger programs women'• p~ams and avotd mil, that the majority of men ~Jacked suPJX>r1." are-having-space and funding -the pitfalls of the men's on>- are stronger than the majority The UCI progra ha s problems." grams, such as recruiting Virgo reads and becofJICS in· formed . Virgo investigates and ties loose ends. Virgo usually gets to the job and gets it done. ARIES (l\farch 21·April 19): Business proposition may re- quire more legal maneuvering than yoo suspect. P a s t melhods, procedures may not suffice. Know it and reorder ' priorities. One who holds posi· lion of authority is interested in you. Conduct yourself in responsibl e manner. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Situations and persons, usually Junior League quiet, now b e c o me con· spicuous. You come in contact with creative, independent persons. You are in position to learn. Key i! to be patient. Breakthrough is due. Grand opporttmity may be upcoming. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Follow through on hunch. Your intuition now is apt to be sharply boned. Aquarfan could play sig nif ica nt role. Emphasis is on ability to pick right place at right time. Speculative matters appeal. Trust your own judgment. . CANCER (June 2I·July 22): Hold off on final decisions. Ex· Institute Planned T\lo"O Newport Harbor Junior Leaguers and a county deputy probation officer will attend a four-day training institule in combating crime and ~elin· quency in Houston, dW"ing December. The institute, sponsored by the Association of Junior Leagues, is a part ol their na· tional effort in the area of crime prevention and results from their receipt cl a grant in excess of $200,000 from the United Stales Ju stice Department's Law Enforc~ ment Assistance Administra· tion. ' ' :~.:;. .. 1· ] .. r- 1 · . J. ~· • ' .: ·::l.. r • ' Each of the 214 Junior Leagues in the United States has been invited lo send two local representatives, and a community person invoJved in efrorts to relieve crime and delinquency , to the Institute. Canada and Mexico City will also be represented. Mrs. Char les Loos and Mrs. David Redick, of the Newport Harbor League, will attend with Mrs. Robert Wilcox, con· suJtant for community rela· lions and development direc· tor for the Assessmen t and Treatment Services Center of tbe Orange Cotmty Probation Department. CUSTOM DRAPERY SALE.! -.- 20% OFF FAlltC LAIOI • •• INSTALLATION Our decorator trained expert will bring a full selection of samples to your home - never any obligation. SHOP AT HOME OR IN OUR DECORATOR CENTER PHONE 835-1936 =WENTZ FLOORS @ mstrong • CARPET . DRAPERIES •LI NOLEUM •TILES 1303 E. Edinger Santa Ana ORGANS whtn it cornt l to th• fun of - tntking your own lih1d of 111u1fc -" th, ho111• org•n 1c•n• to • dty -;" t ¥t ry ••Y thtt counh -'ALDWIN lttd1 tht wty. SHOPS ~~~~ EVERYTHIBG MAD[llitA FOR THE · BATHROOM Ufe~frltle. St1()1:S• COLORS: CAMEL, NAVY, BLACK, REO. c .... S..AROfOwNew N••••lht+ .. ut. s .... ,... .... Sina AAA, AA. 1. C, D. ..... $21. A made-for-comfort casual .... playing· style to the hilt. Soft goatskin leather and fine detailing for fashion - an elastic· gore for give-and:take walking ease. The Shoe Hut ._....,. Set. 10 'tit 6, I••· 1Z 'tfl t... · · n ... M., 10 'tn t . II ~lMllLY SAY.ON lHOll 2300 HARBOR COSTA MESA HARBOR CENTER PH. 54~ns • . i'I I • I ··=-..... ·~.t-.~--:-.-.--.-.--. ~.-.--~ ·' ... _ - • DAILV etLDT 11 Clu~ Members · Promote Youthful . Outlook Pre sch ool The nuinber of poople who volunteer one morning a week will determine the number of children able to attend a dally pre.school at Fairview State Hospital. The ho.spital's child develop.. n1ent program and U C I students h ave been cooperating for three years on a Montessori Preschool proj· ect for retardl'd children, ages 6 to 16. Volunteers are needed one mo.ming a week to work under the direction or a teacher with children on a one-to-one basis, teachin,i them simple sk.llls and behavior patterns. Interested persons may call the Preschooi Coordinator at 644-2941. TV Course A new, televised C®rse in sewing, prodltCed by KOCE- TV,· Oumnel 50, will be in- troduced at Fullerton College on Saturday, Oct. S. Anyonei may take the course which meets from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 J).m. to 4 p.m. a.nd is being tau·ght by Connie Warch, home economist. The course also will be shown over Channel SO, begin· nlng in February, for anyone interested in learning (() sew at home. Camp Fire An orientation meeting for parents in the Irvine area in· terested in having t h e i r daughters . join camp Fire Girls has been scheduled on Tuesday, Oct. 9, at ~ p.m. in Rancho. San Joaquin school. Night Out Programs for ··~tommy's Night Out" at University United Methodist C h u r c h , Pony Expresses Anticipation trvtne, have been scheduled . Exercises wlll begin at 7:30 p.m. followed by the speakers. Dr. Paul Johnson wW speak on Old \Vives Tales-The New Look in Modern Dentistry on Tuesday, Oct. 9. Mrs. Ann Engdahl w I I 1 demonstrate Beauty care and Make-up Tuesday, Oct. 16, and Robert Ryan will spea1' on Orange County Health Services Tues- day. Oct. 23. Barry Ac\ennan, of the March of Dimes will Lynda Lee of Fountain Valley (left) and Brenda Potter of 11untington Beach are more ex<;ited than their mounts as they prepare !or the Daisy Clipper Pony Association's All Pony show. The Sunday, Oct. 14, event at Peacock Hill Riding Club .. Tustin will benefit the Albert Sitton Home. Riding classes for contestants up to 17 years of age and horses no taller than 52 inches are English, Western and gymkhana. Spectators are welcome at no charge. answer the que1Uon, Will My Baby Be AU Rl&ht, on 'l\Joday, Oct. 31). Toastmistress Confidence in Leadership will be the theme for the meeting o.f the Las Olas Toastmistress Club at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 10, In the Mercury Savings and Loan buifding, Huntington Beach. Riviera Club Fasbloos ~ Autumn will be modeled ror Rlvlera Club members at their meeting Wednesday, Oct. 10. in the Balboa Bay Club. Social hour begins at 11:30 a.m., folloWed by lunch, bus.iness meeting and the show. ' Meeting The 'Newport Be a ch Chapter, American Business \Vomen's Association h as scheduled its regular monthly meetin~ at Richard 's Coffee Shop Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 7 p.m. Delta Gamma im- Mental Health Servicts !or_At>e Deaf at RHthaven Hosfital, Los Angeles. Medical Series Birth control, the U C l arUflclal k n e c, head&ches, heart surgery and a surgical sa,fari will be topics ol members or the UCI COilege · or P.1edklne faculty during the Wednesday Night CommWlity Lecture Serles sponsored by the 1t1ed.ical Faculty Wives Association dw-ing October and November. Grant Gwinup, UCJ's chief of endocrinology, wW operi 1be .series w:ith Girth Control ; Witchcraft and Wisdom on Ocl ID. Other .speakers will be Theodore Waugh, chief of orthopedic surgery, The UCI Total Knee -.Joint Replace- ment, Oct. 17; Stanley van den Noort, neurologist and dean of the College of Medicine, 1-leadaches, Oct. 24; John E . Connolly, chairman of surgery, Repair or Replace- ~nl of Your Heart -Fact or Fiction , Nov. 7, and David \V. Furnas, chief of p I a s t i c 111rfety, Suril<al Safari In Eut Africa. Nov. 14. All lecturel will be at 8 p.m. in the Science Lticture liall. UCI Frie nds Friends ol the UCJ Library will have its fint fundnialng benefit at the Magic Pan Creperie on Thlnday, Oct. II, at 6:30 p.m. Facts aM Figures ror the Opponents oI Ooooty Division, by Jamos M. Guinn, will be purchased from proceeds of the benefit, Dated 1876, it Wall the first clo!:uJnenl published in what is now.Orange County. Award Teresa While, a senior at Estancia High ScOOol, wu given the Candystriper-0f·the· year award durin~ Costa ~tesa Hospital's fifth b I r t h d a y celebration. Daughter of Mr. and ?11rs. Charles E. White of Costa Me5a, Miss White volunteered more than 285 hours in two years. ; @BRASS RIN'f... w--.·s Apperel •r . ...,.'-'" • "~-wr.tt e AM SHOIS ...._, .... c .... ·s.Melt 1121 U1t Coa1t Hwy, Corolla clal Mar 613 ... 140 Credit Taken for Nightmare AT WIT'S END By ERMA BOMBECK y.•ho will work New Year's Around 3 a.m. the other Eve. The third is a roll of night. I sat up in bed with a transparent tape that I hide in piercing scream that woke the canister marked "TEA ". everyone in the house. t.1y And, of coorse, my credit mouth was dry, my entire card. body drenched with perspira-I don't know bow true it is, tion and I was breathing but when other babies were heavily. drooling their fint words like "What's the matter ?'' "P.1ama, Dada and Wawa." I shouted my husband. spit my bottle out one day, "I've just had a terrifying opened my mouth and uttered, nightmare!" I gasped . ..:·t "Chargelt." dreamt I lost my Master I could have predicted years Charge." agQ that money would become everything you purchase with it. " "Then what's the good of a credit card?" I sulked. "For convenience and ror buying things on sale \•:hen you might not have the cash handy, and of course for establishing a credit ratlng." At the end of the first week, I had established him a credit rating that would t8ke three years to pay for. l came in from a day of shopping absolutely exhausted. My eyes were fixed and glazed. 1'-fy steps Jagged and my entire There are four things in this obsolete. It's tacky. I t 's world that are so vital to me. I vulgar. It's cumbersome and canno.l put a value on then1 . unsanitary.When the universal ~e 1s a snapshot or ~.!! in the credit card nrst~~ame out my -pi!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'' I ih1rd grade when I weighed 78 husband sat me down and ex- pounds. Another is a, book of ··plained it to me. "This is a phone numbers of baby-sitters credit card." Urban View .. • A survey of state oolleges and universities shows a steadily growing involvement y.·ith urban problems. This' bas led to an increase in s~aliz cd academic programs and a proliferation of con1munity service projects. "Look how it fits right into the curve of my hand," I gig- gled excitedly. "See how il hangs there by it.self? I need never have to put it away." "r:Jo, no." he said, bil ing the inside of his mouth nervously. ")'ou must realize that th is is a substitute for money. Each time you give them this little card, it goes t&ough a big computer and we gel a bill !or Fl•llltl"''' ii" iiz~'·s o .... 1~~~ tll'fl(I <OllllPAMT tMt:. llPI LAeWMA C"A .. fOM IOAe LA•U•A lliLCH ......................... ,tttu ·•"'· A COMPLETE PAIN T, STAIN, AND FIHlllt REMOVAi. IERVICE WE PREPARE YOUR TREASU RES FOR EAIY REFINISHING WITH a1x STAIHI AND VARNISHES WITHOUT LVE, ACIDI OR HARMFUL MAfERIALS , ,,..---~'":•=•;•~n.•o<1tt-T••• " Half-Sizes • Sizes 14'12 to 261/2 Panl·suits ore for everyontl ·for 1vtry hour ••• for every budgot. Ours are washable polyesler wilh slighlly longer tops. See lhe greal voritly .• frMI $21.DD Sunday Shopper? ruti.11on & HL!ntingtett Beoc:h Optn 12 to S Ella Nor'sHALF·SIZE SHOP COSTA HUNTINGTON • MESA BEACH lltS~PORT ILYO. 14 HUNT,INGTOH CENTER l'h w.ck w.f1h 1tthSt.I l"-•tte8n.1t ~ Fvm.I FULLEATON -214 Or•"tei'•lr Mii~ 1t OrMfltt..rp. & .._,.,_ ,, Mon.• "JlWrl, ·Fri. 10.t -Tws.. Wttl.. $et. lt.• aanltAmerlcartl • Mad•r (ltar9e PIT SHAGS • 011,0NT .$01 •HI-LOWS '•SOLIDS • COMMf.CIAl .. NYLON • TWEEDS ONLY •NYLON SH .C.G •HI.LOW~ • ,\U$H SHAG ONLY •TOME OM TONt • KUlPTUll~ •TU COlOI SHAGS 00 PER SQ. YARD PER SQ. YARD Values to $6.Q~ ~ Fine Quality Padding & Lobor Availoble -All Work Fully Guaranleed LAYAWAYS AVAILAlll PAD ind LAIOR UHCOHD. GUAR. ~ TIRM$ ~ iiiil AVAILABLE ~-=. . 1241.171hST. t ...... ~, COSTA MESA 645-4330 MIKE'S CARPET WAREHOUSE •ANK flNANCINO • J • OAJLY ,ILOT . . .. , . · Saf e.tY.= A By BEA ANDERSON Of .... ,Otfl,. "!t' .... . · one day a couple ot '·ytara . . ' .. " to give It 1 wh~l. '1l'1 alill'a" lonlt way trom. procran\ by a teacher wbO coo.rd t'n a tc rs map out Next she called on. a Jrien~ out Ult1m8tt:del. "Jibe·adiiWts~-.t;t.re!Sqll Utat the)1 ·P>J; ·at BP "tetephoM : treei" -,10-15 Claud!~ K~mper, 8i1n1 for ·~·llll'T,•ari hoping tor · ~~·i:nets•™'!': 1···~ Parenla i•. ~looe'.fOdiUI whq help. Cloud!• said y· ~. and lllil ~ooeiil.;~iclpation In al) oolx. , • "''" , 1p' wOt'k u •Jeam. " Cosla Mcsac1~s and even-~,.,.,told "' ~J'! '!'" • ago Dianne Gamer 1'.• ttWtnu:- ing through BOtne old ~~1 or Lindbel'llh PTA meeting> .... Catching her eye was a.· rel)Ort on the Block Parent now thef sttve as rmta .fdesa tually • perUps. all 0 f froii\~;Jltaek farent;·,~ .. : "'. I ~!lll~J!!~les, addresses 4ftd ooordinators ol tho Block NeWpo<i;Mesa School Oistrlc:I, • -l(i,ii~\r!l!!IOr ;,,..,., •,P' ~ nulnben are compiled Parent pi-ogram. WJi.!lt ls Hle Block P~ J pn>ach ycu '9-0rfer candy. or a -. fof ": Cttstributlon .w ' t h. iri-' ~ COOPERATION progr'am and. what ~ .. the ride pc: • .,h you~ }Us car. st.ruction kits to e\ch parent. Fund~raising First ~.P.riority GISLER INTER. PTA> Parents of students from Gisler and Sowers Schools are invited to attend b r i d g e parties at 7:30 p.m. each f.1?'l'" day and Wednesday eyenmg through )ant&!lf'Y in Gisler School Further Wonnatlon may be obtained by contacting ~tn. Edward Powers or ~lrs. Ben Bailey . . . Parenls who wish to serve as volWlteer aides should . ~tact f\.1rs. Arthur ~1cl\in . HARBOR COUNCIL PTA' ).lembers "ill h o st a presidents and pr inc i pa 1 s luncbecn at ll :'SO a.m .. Thurs· day, Oct . 11. in the .h>me of fl.1rs. Richard P. Riley. Other guests ·will include l ~ r: superintendent., his ' cabinet,. members of the school board and tl~eir staffs .. \ LAKE VIEW -PFG: Firsl general meeting of tile sc:bbol year will take place tn con- junction \Yilh cpen hotisC Mon- day, Oct. 8, at·7 p.m. Priposed chartges to the bylaws "ill be presented for unit approval. Bake sale 'A'ill be cooduded throughout the evening. ac- cording to fl.trs. A-1axetta Atoore, chairman. NIEBLAS.PTO: EducatiOMl Smorgasbor:d will be sponsored by the unit at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Oct . I 8, preceding back-to·school night activities. Also included in the event "ill be a bake sale ccn- ductcd by eighth · graders to raise funds for a graduallon trip. PETERSON RCt Series of (und-r~ising events will be spqnsored by the unit to cbtain a Cassette tape recorder for eaeb~claSlroolU, according to •Ir•. o .. l>•iw,ich a')d Mrs. Jeriy Wolle~!{.: C•ndy sale \Vill be conductc4 pntil Mon- day, Oct.J; paper drives will take place Sunday, Oct. 14, and Sunday. Oct. 28. from 4 lo 7 p.m. on the school grounds, and soup labels will be col- lected until Friday, Dec. 7. ST. JOHN AUX: Mooitors to help with lunch t i m e Supervision ·are needed at school. For further in- formation call ).lrs.~ Anthony Becker. Ph\·slcal education volunteers ala Stibslitutes are also needed ior s e" c r a I classes. Interested persons may cootact lilrs. James . Buote. SCHROEDER PTA' f\1embership drive will be con- ducted from Monday, Oct. 8, through Monda y, Oct. 15. ac- cording to f\1rs. Howard Shif- Oett. chairm!)n. " Teenager Calculates Sexist Days NumberecJ SONORA PTA: Skati~ par· tY ror ··parents and children y,•i\I take place at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9. at ijarbor Roller Rink. Admission is $1 including skate ren- tal ... ~!others interested in participatiiig in the Sottora Senoras bo\vling league may "contact ~1rs. Thomas Elicker, league prsident or 'Mrs. Walt Hem s tead , lea gue secretary ... A baby-sitting exchange is being formed to aid mothers wishing to assist y,·ith any or the service proj- ~ ects. Mrs, Brian Crawford is aiding in the. Coortlination of ROCKVILLE. ~Id. (UPI I - The foUo\\·ing is reprinted witb permi ssi on from the Superintendenl's Bulletin; ~tontgomery County Public Schools. Rockville, Md. A ninth grader. 1)1.s. Ann r.-lacArthur. anal~ · _h.~ r maUl book aDd fouDd;u sc11Sl v.·hue v•omen seem to dNi· .. 1ms exchan~e ... eoncemect only ~·ith small (befcre p~ mothers ha'e band~ together 4) sums necessary to buy· 8 and formed a crossing guard pound of btitter or •a dozen patrol to assi st the childrtn eggi. crossin~ the congested in· She found men do more in-,tersec11ons of La Salle A\'cnuc teresting things In tiie algebra and Sonora Road. book. \Vhen 1nen ---iire-me11·~----- tioned in a problem, she says· r SPRJNG VIE\V PTO: ~frs. program. -.... At the t~me she. was serving as juvenile protection chairman for the wlil, so the report aroused her interest and curiosity. Dianne wanted to know more about the program; how it might be organired and in· c·orporated under her chairmanship. After:. a few inquiries, she received all the . information she needed, and then. decided Block p.oront hom~ ii ee~ily ree09ni1ed by th"o sign of o hippy sunshine f4ce. .. ' Michael Stocki, membership chairman, has annoWlCed tbat the unifs annual membership drive will t a k e ~ thtol,!ghoot t~ month cf October. SUN VIEW PTO: Unit will participate in the Labels for Education program sponsored by a soup company for public and private elementary schools. l-1 e m be r s and students will collect labels to obtain a slide projector and r e I a t c d .audio-visual eq~p mcnt. Public is Wvited to pirtici1>3te in the di'1ve which ends Saturday, Dec. 8. TALBERT PTO' Qnil will conduct it.s annual mem- bership drive 'tlirougfi;".'Jburs- day. Oct. 11. .. School carnival is scheduled Thursday. Oct. IL TE WINKLE PTA: Ice skating party from 3:30 to 6 p.m. tomorro\v at Capades Chalet. Tickets will be on sale during the lunch hour at $1.50. . . Back-to-school night wilr take place at 7 p.m. Thursday. Oct. IL Brief PTA meeting in B6swell ~fall \Viii be followed by room visitation. All parents and students are invited to participate in-the everiing coffees or r a p sessio ns 1vhere ~·1t h teachers an1I administrators. WOODLAND PFO: Skating party from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 8. :it Harbor Roller Rink. All studet1ts are invited to attend. DI~ also sec. u rf: d dutie.1 of participants? ·• . ~11.r.auyqoe exP.O.&eS himself '''"'1 rOOuires-a lot of-ty~-coopcration froll? tbe· ~ta -. The pro g,r a 01 , exp!a.l~ ~ntJr,or partly .undresses . "'""'i . i . " fl.1esa Police Department, and diarlne. provides safe-·bomei ·him.!IClf ln·tront of you or su~-mg, and "~. sure COU;ld .. ~ Lt. ~eorge Lorton, comm.unity •for students who have some gest.s that you undress. some helpt was Dianne Ii relations oftlctr, was assigned ' kind of an emergency en route -If ycu are bitten or pJea . . . to help, to er from schoo l. seriously frightened by a dog. They especially will need That was two and one-half StJNSHINE FA'.;E ~ -If you or a friend are help if they .~ t.o ICCOJ!!pllsh years a.go that the first pro-Youngsters can ea s i I y seriously injured. . the • goal of 100 percent gram 1n Costa Mesa . was recognize any BP home -If you or a small chilH ·p&rt1cipatlon. launched at Undbergh, Dianne because a si'tll with a bappv are lost. If the goal 1s reached, Lt. recalled. Since Ufen I 7 o sunshine ·face is dlspta,_ftd Youngster! are discouraged Lorton fee!J that BI o ck parent~ have become involved prominently, from stopping at ~p homes Parents can be utilized by the st 11 city schools, both private Participants, she said, are for unnecessary thlilgs, such police departm@t. . and parochial. tohirileers who have been as drtn~of.water. tattling on He anticipates parents being Ch~ out as reliable, stable others or .!fi.U'ling. fights. • med to ~ert neightiorhoods tD Ne\¥· PT A Policy people ·by the police dePart-LOTS QF,:t'ORK • emergencies, or thty ~ be ment. ~ "To organii.e 1usr one pro-on the lookout for SUSJ>IC'°'1s ·Once selected, they receive gram lnYolves a lot of ti~,'' characters, a lost child or an a ldt containing the hapPY ?ianne,said. ''The paper work animal which may have bitten .sunshine face .sign, a list cf is uribellevable." i child. ether Block Parents ·in the Procedurea include sending "'nie program serves as 1 general vicinity a n d m-tetttrs of explanation with an way for lbe poli~. to, !letk in· st ructions ()11 what to do when application-form to all parents fonnation from Cltizenl mf a a student stops. . of studentt. Aft.er.explanations way of ,get.t~ the word ~K: Studeats are Miented to the are returned and screened'; the to the public, Lt. Lorion SAld. Parents, .GiveA .Sch.col · Voice ---'~ -_,~,.·r-;.;-·--. ---...... -··-... • ·.. --.. ---~ - J;lllring the 1972 nati'onal conventidn •of PTA in New York, an almost-overk>Oked change was made in the n- lional bylaws ,that· baa. l(ven local wW. ., ~lllli11 to parti~ipate in ---~' ~-0 l •.,' decis10n-m•klng ~ lfor the first ·tilne. . ' This policy, being pul Into action f<n: the fll'St tlf1¥! by local units', was discussed by Mrs. Tony Patch, CaJlfomia State PTA president, during a Fourth District meeting at Golden Wesl~CollJ?ge. - ?o.irs. Patch, a SM f.ranci.,,co resident, commented that "as long · as we've . had superin-' tendents and PTAs we've been trying to find more effective ways to communicate. "We've been trying to rtnd the best ways to get along. This had to oome. What we "'ere doing became-dated." \Vhat thi s simply means, she explained, is that PT A members "'vant to be arouod before input becomes policy. \Ve want to put cur two cent&' worth in." 1897 POLlt"Y This changes a policy made in um when the PTA was founded. \Vith the increasing demand by parents •to have a voice in their children's educa- tion, and the formation of community advisory councils. the old role of PTA in- creasingly did not fit PTA is "anxioos not to usurp the role or the school board," Mrs. Patch com- mented. "The responsibility of running the schools is still given to the administration ." PTA membcr.s are qualifi'-<i for this new role, f\fr.s. Patch "'" ... ...,.. '• • stressed, because "we train our membership. We bring In professionals to teadl what lay people caMot. "We supply our peopb with . guidelines. Over the years you dev~lop a professionalism." Mrs. Patch also commcnvld on the relatively new policy of admitting s tudents to membership through PTSA groups. NOT TOKEN "PTSA is not to be a token," ·~ • Mrs. Tony P~ .state prtsldent, ~ilnod .few poll,Y during distrlc~ meeting. mited llP with room represen- tatives. Volunteers now gc into , the claaroGmS and assist the teachers and wt'have turned to volunteers in the courts. Pl'A ls involved in the whole child." PTA units must-"get people around and see ~What you can do ttally," she M.erted. POORO~ Mn., Patch warned that some people may be afraid to partihipate in PTA becau.se "they are afraid thty don't dresS .Well enough. We have almost slructured ourselves to oblivion. Even• pir!OO in- terested in children. has a right to be a PTA member." Mrs. Patch asked the unit presidents, "Should we take ·part iri pontroversy? ~What isn't eonlroversial'!' Wt should, provided we take an objective view, present both sides and re.peel the views ,,,f the majority." She said, .. ,,,.,.. no ~ can be levels or PTA" apd'°ld the members to remember to communica'1te with the teacbers. What isaue.s will PTA grap- ple with In the future? she stressed. "We can't say to 1'-1n. Patch suggested the arg!lflization will have a role youths. 'You ean be a member in integrating the metric BlIT'. We must sv. 'You cu . system lnto schools when it is be a member-AND." · 8\!0pted by Congress. She' poin\ed 'OUt that five And, year-round schools at')() students CWTently serve on will bavt an impa(!t on PT A. the national PTA board. "We ·will encourage parents in "We must bridge the gap deciding the directions schools and work ·with youth honestly. will take," she said. Youth 'Should be regarded . .\\'e Finally, advisory councils shoold 'give therrfjnptlt'.. wilt be Increasingly important. She also · corhmeited on "We have learned to live with volunteerisl'Tt "in PTA.1 "We them ." Mn. Patch com- started out having volunteers mented. In a memd t0 her wtnCfpal. Nathan P. · ·Peanon, she recommended that •the book !Modern Algebra: 'Structure and ~lethod. Book 1 - Houghton·lif.ifOin. 1962\ be replaced "before it causes any n10re mind pol\uticn ... they are painting a barn or;. building a road or setting up al:.fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ iiiiij~iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!'!!'!!!iiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!J train. · 11 There are two cyclists and one canoeist whose namt"S aren't mentioried. But she says "we still have to find out 'his· speed. not 'hers'." Her premise is based M a detailed analysis of the word problen1s in bcr nintil grade algebra book. which she. ma~ tains promote the &e~1st 1n- doctrinatton. Some of her findings : -On pages 58 to 69, prob- lems dealing with money all have men lit' boys 111 subjects. The only problems w i t h women a's subjects deal with \\'eight or hair color. On the other hand, females in the tnath problems always seem to be in the home. er figuring out improbable and impractical a&e problems, such as Janet being 415 as old as Phll, or the daughter who is half as old as her brother. "I've alwavs heard that boys l{t bettCr at math and science bot girls are better al English and languages. and haYe \\'onde rcd 'A'hv and how this could bl.' true:" the ,slu-1 d~nt conc1udad in her n1cmo. "~0\1· I think I kn:i\\':· She blamed the books. 1 fll,E,SH · & FIRM EGGPLANT 1tED LEAF, ROMAINE c' • ... 10~ • STOP IN ,4\ND GET TO KNOW US! •~,., ••v we ••• elflti-..tr •Mc•, tew '" we "" Midi "'"' ,...11ty ~· •11111 1911 It II Int ,,+c:". TIUUIE IS NO 1•c11n1 We .... M,. wwtrlM fllllfly tryl111 .. flllll• • ff•f .. 111111 !•I • Mill!" .. ltaU l"'"'lwftt· Wt kl .. I ,...IC:• .. )'II' Will! IMftY JHno If ,111tWltilc:1 llMll flt ...... " Ille SAVINOI II JM. l'•«'(tlll111 kl -"-"• I• •111- ,_IM, our •,.dll A .. 11'1 lftly t•lrt 11•lllt .. Cllllt IM lllfft' ui, Wt wlll '"" " "" Ill l'fttlitll, ltllilll, P'r.c• W Si111ftl111 ... t flllr llllfllfh wt wlll IMfll fl .... ,,""" ,.., S.111, L1rry 1111!1 ''" ''"" tftt•l'llll NEW CROP, VELvm. YAl{S LARGE & SOLID -On pages 94 to 95. males are alwav!t cha\lcnj:!ing or earning. While the ont.v prclr lem menlionlng a female has her bei ng twice as old ns Bob -The n1ale subjects have such roles as merchant or football player: the f~male roles are always housewife or club member. Women Studied BUTTER LETTUCE ea.lo c CUCUMBERS -On page 132 a woman is mmtioncd in only one prob- lem. where sbe is losing a game to a man. -Only-one problem. on page 1110 to 182. deals wirh a \\'Oman 11!! a subject. Sht i!I 11 "!\lrs" Asbury. "It get& more discriminating 3nd discooragiTllt es you go along." the student said. "Throu ghout the entire book not t>ne set cf "·ord problems hu more (em:i.les as suhjCCt.'i th~n males. "The only role.s suilable for ft'n1ales in !I~ book are like A n'v on WU!" ~~ \\'ho is making · , , ;,11,1 1 "1T1·1 fin prigc ,,1 1 .. • ·n ·nf'' i~ .,, 1~ '" ·~ lirge '· ·II 1~('<1, \\1omen returning to college, after lh('ir schooli ng ~·as in- lerrupted. '18\'C specific goals and a IOtl g·r.i ngc commitment tova1rd edu(!:'lllon . according to II Siudy br a Uni\'ersl1y o! i\t ichigan ;:raduale. student. !laze! ~tarkuc;. v.1to stul!lcs social ps)'Cho\ogy. said her research indica ted "the more encouragement a w om an receivtd !roen her family or rrnployer !he morl? likely the chanre ~he 11•ould stay In .5('hool .. Thr v.·om:in i.-tio returned to roll<''~"· acrordlng to ~ft. l\l:irku$· s!udy. Is likely to be in her :Jlloi!, m.~rrir.d, h11 r.hlldrcf\ 11nd her husbond is • "~~II-educated ind hlgl't-eam- ing." I Solid Juicy & Sweet BARTLETT PEARS NEW CROP GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES SWEET POMEGRANATES .. . lb.18 ~ lb.18 ~. ft.ACINTIA -• ~L IO c ~ I ' .. ~..,.\ • •Z ' ' .. .. - SOLID & FRESH BELL PEPPERS ., . ORCHARD TO YOU VAlENCl"A ORANGES-•-. ' INGARDIA BROS. ·. PRODUCE MART ' • l • < T .. WI! Wl!L«!Mt: 2140 PLACOOIA 1"000 STA.Ml'$ I' J ,GALAUO'S ITl.LIAN AT VICTORIA • 8llAO-iJ'll1ElH DAILY COSTA MESA .. • 645-1365 ' • 'l'i•Stt. c;~lllH & ~LOI.Ill: .. .. • TOil ft.LA& ..., ................. \ I I ' -, I . • I • .. • ' . • ' · 1 -1 I ! I ' , I ' • • ' • .. .. · j J AM Ml ' HUI' TIU( HOR Yot Flt I • j • r ~ Ni I I IN ~ ~ iTI ' " •• • ' 10 ( , .. ' ' I 15 ( ' I 16( ' '" 1 .. ; 20 I t ,, : 22 I ·23 : 25 I 271 JO . ' '" I 32 I I 33 " 37 38 38 .. • 7 ·-- A MILER by Doug Wiidey bOOLEY'S WORLD . ' TUMILEWEEDS · . ' .. by Tom K. Ryan SALLY BANANAS ' ' UNHANP~ .. RILPl~'!e HAMHOCN111! tM A PeW>IJT •ACllll.Olll Wl!l.COME10 /II'( eCUMENICAL t/O\la.1 ONT! iiilLL Rlc;MT, 2., R1c;.MT, SL1r;>INc; ~PeRSM~ooe~ ReW?Rse. ON HUT T'-Jo OND DON'11 aN"l"bN& . Mun AND JEFF ! ; r ' r NANCY YEP - .• • • ~DDAY'S CIDSS\VDBD· PUZZtl • • ACROSS 4( ~1-Vio119 Ynt•rtl1y'1 Punle Sot.r-.t: 1 Base 6 Neighbor or , Bra1il 10 Gemstone 14 •••.. ot: Respecting much , 1fi Godde~ ol , di&eord 16 Ouanet leu "' 17 Having regular marking• 18 Boat 20 Onti110. 1111 one 21 Owns 22 Driver's he., e.g. •23 Scan1v 25 Laaves oil 27 Oozed 30 Tell to another 31 New ····-. Corin. 32 Radio 11c1N1r 11sembly 33 ··• F11row· 36 On tlle oc1an 37 Cbm• into being 38 P.J;Hy 39 Poue11iv1 -~· 4(1 Neighbor of Quebec • • 7 10 • Skin diNISI 42 Shin@s in11n1ely 44 Giv11 heed 45 P1s1ed on 47 Price p11id '8 MUM of lyric poelry 49 The polict SO Ancient Greek citv So4 Pr11idln111 offic1r 57 J9in 58 Bad d1y for C11e11r S9 Gall 80 Oki World finch 61 Criterion 62 Thlid: Pretia: 63 l1c1dng detictcy DOWN 1 Emb1nk1T11nt 2 Amazon cre1ace1n 3 Offici1I • Positlo" 4 Flow1r: 2wo1d1 5 Blpdi,1der •··Lewis 6 Nu! 7 Turning point& 8 fteflning 111 lr1n11!: Abbr. 9 C1n1M'1 heigllb« 10 Placeslor gam•• 11 S1oppage 12 Pleasan11v ,., 13 00'1 and···- 19 Mon1v hNrder 21 Co11cealed 24 Bird 25 Not1mar1 26 Fencing sword 27 Monercll of 1110 ·28 Freedom from worry 29 Florid11re1 30 Archeolo· gists' mH~uJI 32 Attempted 34 "Bus Stop" 11111\of 35 A1iln gulf 37 River ol' Switz.,llnd 38 Brad or 1e1ew 40 Civic official 41 Wrong: Prefix 43 Mott recent , .t4 Stock market figure .t5 Cancel a peflalty 46 Corrode 47 Proof· 11act1r'1 matll:, 49 Plices 51 l111ti1n coin 52 .. How aw1e1 ····I" 53 Coinsol Jap1n 55 Relev1n1 56 Roofifig meterh1.I 57 1972gri¥ cl;llfl'IPI' I 12 l .. ' . ' • by Al Smith -' by Emie l11Shmmer . . I ' ! TIP OFf, TMt. Pta ! GORDO "' + ANIMAL CRACKERS ., -I . DON'.T KNowc·-I ONLY SAW HALF OF lT PEANUTS }UQGE PARKER • i l ! • . __:,..., .. -------·-4 __ ,.,_ Ot<AY, YOU NOW .. AVE Fl'w"E .. ·,Y.!NUTES TO TELL ME 'l'OL'~ .• ,: PROeLEM , •. AND :THEN 'VOU'RE GETTING 01.IT/ by Charles M. Schulz . by Harold Le -Doux l "M CONVINCED IT~ FOft l!ltAS INESS l!:E•~ONS ... -we HAVE !'eASON -ro sE L1Eva: MY .FATHflt 1$ IN iH6. US&D·HOMIWOl<i< Bi.-1$1NESS ..• '"CtGARETTE BUTTS-™"''~ ODD-ANO BITS OF CMARREO WOOD ... by Chester Gould AMAt WAITAMINUTE. Iii 'nllli OUR-Ill? • • • 1 ' Tl'lursdlY, Oc.tobtr 4, 1971 ! ' I OAILV PILOT 19 ly Chorles Barsotti' . ' ·ult I . . by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson by Roger loUen ~@li;ijU6@ SOON i WATf~H<'.XE 1DWER5 1.2 ;3 lllei>tOOM L.urut:'t' ,t.Pr5. " - 1~ \~I M'f)PJ~ ~oo.~ - THE GIRLS "biit tht thing Is, Carnl1"'knil5 are !uch a poor buy -yn can go around In them for years and Otey never l\'ear eat.•· DENNIS THE MENACE 'I STIU: CINT &UEVE IT,~O. TAATS lME FIRST TIME bY EVER SlRUCK OOT NlY~ IN HIS I/MU J/r&.' • . a ; ! ' • • ,, ., 1 , .- ·• l • -. 30 DAllY PILOT Thursday, Ottobtr 4, 11173 "" ......................... ""'' ,.., .... .,..,,.. Three Sh&wf Clo•ing TONIGHT'S TV IDGHLIGHTS 'B~tler' 011iens at Irvine ABC D 8:00 -Toma. Tony Musante stars as an unorthodox cop in this new series, premiering to- nlgbt with guest star Martin Sheen . (Review, Page 31.) ;• Kl!J 0 8:00 -"Pork Chop Hill." Gregory Peck ... and Harry Guardino star in lhis 1959 movie about r. the Korean conmct. • CBS B 9:00 -"Tbe Wild Bunch." This 1969 ~ western, noted for its Violent excesses, stars \Vil· liam ilolden, Ernesl Borgnine. Rohen Ryan and \Varren Oates as a gang of outlaws making a last stand against the forces of Law and order. -.... -· ....... TV DAILY LOG Thu rsday ':0 THE w1toeuNcH" 1•• the Chips Evening OCTOBER 4 , ~-if Ell ... s F1111M ,.,...,_ ,.,_ ., ... =·••Mlril , (at) "lld: ffMI (W· (lln) '5'-lobtrt ll)'an, Rod Slt i11r. * Al LSTARCAST! 1'hat's big money that-guest star Lola Falana is CBS THURSDAY MOVIE wearing in an elaborate production number on 1J ljj([l CBSThu1ldl7111¥Je:(C) "NBC Follies" tonight at 10 o'clock on NBC, Chan-(f~I) "Tiit Wiid hndl" (wes) '69 net 4 . -Willl1m Kolden, Emeiil Bolplne, --'--''-----'----------------Robtrt Jly1n, W1rrtft 01tes. Set In lht Wut durln1 1913, the slll!J dt1ls with 1 11n1 ol out11ws who m11!e 1 last ttltmpt 1plnst 1111 1rqwl11.1 lllrtes ol 11111' 111d dr. 0 ID 00 ®1 m 111111Wt "Fr11- i1t ts tilt Kouw of C11ds" Rttinr; the dt:d, Chiet lroinldl flHI lllis 1ldes fly ta find 111 ••• I I ti JI 111111 on ;in unkllOW• llolt M t fihill( With Wll•f. To1nn1 y Sand s Working As Hawaii Tom· Guide The ''premiere aea900" of the Irvine Community Theater -so labeled because all live shows on the 1m.1t JCT ached.ule will be making their debuts in Orange , County - gets off to a rousing start this seekend with .. a madcap Britllb_ farce, "What lbe Butler Saw." Joe Orton 's nonsensical aaUre on sex and seduction (recommended for mature au- diences) will open a four- weekend run Saturday night · under the direction "of Ron AJbertseo. The show ---i s ticketed for Frlda~s and Saturdays through ~r at UC Irvine's H11manilies Hall Ftaybouse. While "Whit the Butler Saw .. raises Its curtain Satur- day, productions at three other Orange 'Coast theaters will be lowering theirs. These would be "cactus Flower" at the H u ntington Beach Playhouse, "Her F a t a I Beauty" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse and "The Gingerbread Lady" at the San Clemente Comm\Dllty '!beater. Already on the boanls and continuing this week are South Coast Repertory's '•The Tavern" and the Laguna Moulton Playhouse's ' ' Ah , Wilderness." "WHAT THE Butler Saw" at Irvine is a brOad spoof of (]) TM lold OMs • I 1:11 !@Cll........, ...._ 0 New Hit Stories • Dramt HONOLID..U ( APJ -Tom- iiii£(C) (IO) "Bl..,_ * Power"KUNG FU "A8C • my Sandl!I, singer of miUion- _...(df•) '61--«lclll W\llltftDOll,, O @(})G)'-1: f• 1 11e ~ seller records-in the 1950s and l1n Holm. ' sanin"' A blttt1 rwci bttwten 1wo 1960s. still can' be seen in night m Hl4c •s•lc• Ullie m TIKH ...... ())~~m..._ men finds Cline c.iiutht in thl mid· clubs. But not as a vocalist. the psychiatric profession with of . the women learned that Ray Scott and Martin Fuchs t~1r pl~ \voutd be taken heeding the ICT cast u a pair ·With Sands at the start of the • ot head Winters with prob.. night's activities. lems of their own. Lois Sands. now 36. quit show Farah and Laura Black are business in 1967 arter his last the "seductees" or the show movie, "The Violent Ones." while Peter 1.1cAllister and His last million seller was "t'll Alex Breu round out ·the Be Seeing You," recorded in Irvine cast as a bellboy and liil J ·dlt with one 1u~i111 ~im ol bt· "I quit singing in 1969 and I ~.rw ~ftill S1Ml'w • Mis 1 hi1ed 1ssusl11 rnd tile atllef'1 WJ lrfffttli diufhtet wishinf to mllry him.. haven 't sung a note since ... Wl••low ""-« 111 M1l11 m HisUriis dt M1m1 1 ''Pl And that includes in the • LM111W1 T1111 T. Hall: TH Stllrytllltr shower." said Sands, who now "-Lt pe:d 1t North· Hollywood's l•mous conducts dinner and night club · lnM Tlllltll P~lomino Club, s!ftter/aoapfrttr •-···s ,. vari·ous Waikiki Ultlt lbsul1 H11I SJ!ns his 1Xttaordi111ry brand ww "" of I · hotels. ''°"! m D m.... I OIY Ill soni. ilwlll( '91 llllm II> D 9>IM 11• AltJallrl llllM •·Mojl people save all their """'= (at) .,_ All t:JO~ Slftrl 11 Advtlltlrt lives for a trip to Hawaii, and 1966. bobby, respecUvely. ''Entertaining "'as becoming Curtain time is 8:30 for the very boring .... When it gets play, which director Albertsen to that point, it's time to say calls "the funniest Blrow I've aloha, so I said aloha," he ex· ever done.': Reservations 557. Cwa) '4S--Ernil FJynn, Alexis SmltlL I 11'°""' nu. l ge t a lot of gratification I= U.? , ' Wit My ~~~~ngpl~~:ab~~·~he ~id~rip SANDS SAID llE decided to I LM LllC)' lO:OO J Mell __. ,,.., rTi And for the women who sign live in Hawaii and, during his m1 Dru• If...-Y>I ~SAMMY' DAV1S HAS IT up for th e '' •1 aw a ii an first year, did nothing but re-~ b.tt•lda * ON NBC FOLLIES holidays" tour package. get-lax. plained. 'l'llf1. rn ",•C: ... ie O@OO@l mnc rill I•• ting to meet and 1alk u•ith the Following a short engage-t;u Sammy Dim J1., Jack C1~dJ. Rob· l fil l.uait ert '41ultl. Arie Joh!UOll •IMI lolt former rock 'n' roll singer is ment at a local hotel a yenr Nl"l'Mtft Mt« fil1n1 star. part of the pleasure. later, be decided to call it T• ••ittl Mlltklll 0 0 m IE N1ws quits com pletely. Then came Sfllll bClf @ 11iPts.tltfJ "WUEN I FOUND out thal the tour business. 1:J0 8 ..._ Wtlln' srut """"-D TH E STREETS OF SAN thi!'I tour included a meeting "What I do is make all the '1he lm~ratlon of Mr. Bu4d'' H111h * FRANCISCO-BIG HIT! with Tommy Sands. I had to arrangements for t a k i n g 'riffZ:.~=-.!. DanMl!r stir. ~~:31~ t :i!.': have it." said J\1 y r t I e group; to dirmer, then to a n.,... l"lflll II JIPI "i.nis Nii a dJifll lllll _ Thomlimon of Chicago, Ill. couple of. shows in top night ,..., hr lllfcMw du 10 bkl tht ltw 1110 "* There even were a few clubs in Waikiki area,,. he JM Wtill S. ft aw s ind kill 1 SJ'fldialt baa squeals or delight when scme said. TIM 1.uq S11tiw btlort his own dt1tll. ;;;;;;i;; ___ ..;i,. ______________ iif I.If• 11• 1 DNI @ Wiiii W1W WMt 11 Well on its way to breaking all box office records at the Huntington Beach Playhouse is "Cactus F1ower," which closes its five-weekend rwt with a pair of aokkiut performances Friday a n d Saturday. Kent Job n son directs a cast which includes John Loughman, Beth Titus, LaDonna DeBarros, Ron Long, Hank Sorkin, Mary Modiano, Gabriel Mocilnikar and Carol Cam pbell. 'lbe playhouse, !Or !hose with reservations, is located at 2110 Main St., Hun- tington Beach. -~t Tel t11i1 Tmll llt'.30 Ttlll ltdl n. Tllrlll-.n 6 Twll!pt lone II Cllktn• ''Ctble lV' A . Yeutll 1"41 the llllltl 1eport on th• paltntltl ol t1ble lot Gtt Sm1rt Chictno to111rn11nltl1s. YIUt ta Collnlctt ~,-;; J'outh Coas t Repertor;' NOW TH•U OCTOIEt .. MADCAP EVENING O' P UttLY COMIC NOSTALGIA I "THE TAVERN" COSTA MESA'S old-time Intermission Tom Titus melodrama , "Her Fat a I BeaUty" or "A Shop Girl's Honor," winds up its three. weekend run Friday ,00 Saturday unde'r the dlredion of Pali Tambellini. Jean! Gib- bon, Ron Gibb, Al Jones, Bernie Simon, D e a i s e includes Doris Donka, Cbuck Sclticker; Mickie C I a x t o, n , Kym Wells, George Alig and Rk:k Paudia. Reservations 411Z-0165. TWO '1llG ONES" are Con- tinuing their res pe ctive engagements -"11le Tavern" tonight lhrougb Sunday at South Coast Repertory 'and ".\h. WUdeme.4" toni ght through Saturday at t h e Laguna Moulton Playhouse. RQbert Bonaventure's in· spired direction and Rick Doyle's superior performance highlight SCR's "Tavern,'' with strong support from Don Tuche , Saundra M a t h e w s - Deacon, Reginald Rook and Lagima canyoa Rold, Lqun• ..Beach. cumin &:30 reserva· tlons IM-0743. * CAU..SOARD -SebuUln's West. San Clemente'• new din- ner playhooae at 140 Avenlda Pico, will hokl auditions' Satur· Clay and SUnday from noon tn 3 p.m. for the musical "Oklahoma" •.. casUng will be for eight principals and to chorus members -all nw- Equlty performers • . . those trying oul should bring their own music ... Auditions have been an· nQUnced for Friday and Satur· day for Pacific G r o u p Theater's upcoming nwsical comedy. "Dames at Sea" ... the Co5ta Mesa group will hold tryouts at the Tustin Youth Center, 600 W. 15th St., Tustin, for actors with singing and dancing ability . . . Friday's readings are at 15:30 p.m .. Saturday's at 1:30 ... Richard Dow is directing .. . ALH llTIIN KOT1 WllUam Brady, among others. BACKSTAGE -The Silent CUrtain for the George M. Cohan farce ta 8 o'dock at the Rustlers , G o 1 d e n WeSt McCanles , ~urie Lambert, ';bird Step Theater, 1817 CoUege's drama club fo.r the Shirley DIUori and Kathleen Newport Blvd., CO.la Mesa. deaf, will pred "oi"td t Lah e i ,': Ames compriBe the cast at the Reservations ~1363. "Arsenic en ce Community Center auditorium J e an Koba d Ire ct s Saturday at 7:30 in the Cal on the Orange Co u n t y "Wilderness" at Laguna with State Long Beach Student Fairgrouod.!. CUrtala 8:30; husband Alex as the head of Unioo • · · reservaUcru ft34..63JO. the bou8ehold 1n Eugene Pat Manusov of Irvine hes Al.so closing with final O'Nelll's warm famJly CQDl-taken over the role of Anna in perlormances tonigbt"tllreqh edy. &rarl< Manning, Gertrude the FullerJon Civic Light Saturday at 8:30 . la '"111e Zinl, Gene Benedict, Helen Opera production ol "The KllJg Glngerbtt,odJ.ady':.at tJ>e San •• Vall,. Carol Gtlotafsoo-and · anil 1•-.. ;;lle'"mfislc.J op<U-Clemente Corrmumlty Theater. AlaIJ Paul are featured in the Oct. 19 at Fullerton's Plum- Director Tony Brandt's cast play al 1~ Moulton. 606 mer Auditorium . -• • 'Sisters of Mercy' Sex Mmical Makes Debut By 'WIILJAM GLOVER NEW YORK (AP) -The pleasures and pangs of a young man wilb just ooe thlng on his mind are celebrated with musical fervor and ar·' dent acrobatics in "Sisters of Mercy" at olf -Broadway's Theater De Lys. Leonard Cohen, a Canadian whole coterie regards him as t!!e• poet laureate of pubic ~. wrote the l!J aomettmes-melodic eongs that mate up the affair. His meditations rarely stray above the belt. When they do, they voice sncb lyrically adolescent pro- funditiea as, 0 1.olt in lhe fields of youi' hair, I was n'ver lost 'IJIOllll> to lose the way I had 1to take.11 The be.Dads tee m wtth the names or lasses of more or less perfect bodies. The cen- tral troubadour talks a lot about his own assets, too, and his belief that advertising campaigns are based upon universal male urge to possess 15-year~lds, n o t necessa,rtly virgin. !!'be~ Pmlntu of a lot ol the material la handled with game restraint by the two youths and four misses who clamber, sprawl and carol on the sundry boudoir furnishings IUJl!llied by Robert U. Taylor. Director Gene ~ keeps things from getting overly ex· plicit physically and has the good !erase to let all keep their clothes on. Leadin g Role HOLLYWOOD (UPI) tewis J. Stadlen, mo :'l t recenUy the oo-star. in Brvedwa,y's '"Jbe SUnlhine Bors,'' wlll play the leld in "Serpico," a true story about New York pollce corrupUon which led Jo the fonnatlon ol the Knapp Commission. JIMtllt11 Wllltln Silitw Ac:HtptltN I {I) 1111111 Dun Sllew Yap t.r Mttllll Tiit l lllul Gan& Ntwsfs,.rts ... IJ THE WALTONS, WINNER * OF SIX EMMY AWARDS 11 "' ~g 1 ~m::: ~llPtltlM """...... . oa-v .. .,.. i) ~ (j) 1111 Wiit.int ..loltn WallOll Te Ttll tt.e T"* i5 1ttUStd ol thdt undtr suspicious Dlapel • circumsunw. bul rtlu:.es la dtlend 1 m l'lle WIM T_.,, himsttf. ijfyM Hllc:Ddl ,,_. 8'1' 0-.. M, c.tllill 1111 NEWPORT, COSTA MESA FOii: ll:E5Ell:VATIONS, CALL -6*-13'1 Rest Your Eyes and LISTEN to an Orange County FIRST o aJ oo llii m FIJ wi11e11..,.. rn 1r111s Wnt R'lph [dw1rds, R'dltrd Pl'JOI, H•lt 11:15 -Cl 34 Purefoy and Boltobf Stndltr 1utst. u;r .. , O 111.,..ie: (C) (2hr) "firlicnM" 11:30 D till (JJ tlS Litt N .... : (C) (wu) 68 -Jamu S!lwMt, l11pi iifw Ma., Tlllnu" (mys) '"- Stevens, Ht~follda. Peter F1lk, Britt Wend. o an rn · Pm11E1E '••'I o ~ oo tLll m JtM"' c... ·'fheObtron tl'ld" Qes9i11 mis· EricliVon Oaniken 1unts.. Sl't'I nidtllCI polnt1111 to IX-«>n'tic1 0 Mwit· •Rotd ti ~" (com) Eddie Slatli u tht killer of 1 city '45-Bin.l.Crasby, Doni!hJ Ltl'l\Olll, cotlldlman, Toma continua to In· s ~ l1J m M C.Yltt S1tn vestllttl lftlt ltn111 of !ht vie· • Movie· ((;) "Tiit Mao ffM ~m's~ wltll orpnincl trim•. Mii· Ali mi" (~1s) '53 -Gltnn FOid, tin ShMi 1u11ls.. Julie Ad1ms 0 Mlftlll $ llntr. (21111 .. ,_r\ m AHrtd tittellctd Pumts ~.MIU" t~r1) '59-Gll!IOIJ Pick, CD Mlvlt: (C) "S111Mlfllr't b111111" H1n1'Gu1rd1no. (111'1) 'SL -Jfltl Chandler, [vtly11 I~ AffrM Hlkllcld PMnb llt)'ls 1ttl11 from !ht Olplpic ' l l Sn«t .... ft l1:oD (i) ht 511, ..,... (l6l Mme: (Zllr) "SM!laltltll Coll· m Movie: "lonler IMid1Rr (dra) "I llSCAPEO FROM OEVIL'S tSLANO" tRI ... "SEVEN ILOWS of tllt O•AGON" (It) "YOUR THREE MIN UTES ARE UP" And tlU "WHERE DOES IT HURT?" Wtd. & Tllo". Only "OAY OF THE JACKAL" IPG) .... "JOE KIOO'' "HEAVY TRAFFIC" IXI ... "MYRA l lECKI Nl lDGE" tXI tiillld" (dn) ·~1-Willl1111 Hokten, '49 -Ric.arllo Mont.allll n, Gfor11 l'j" ___________________ _ Hantt Olson. · Murphy. 11 £D n. Ad19at1S w111rr111 I• tilt subject n ltlis populu courtroolll l:IO (l) fJ @ 51@ News s.1111 writs 111ums with (VM Sem-0 KIP.If htrtl erj1an, Baston 1ttor11ey •nd fonntt l:lO 0 0 News Advat&I!. I~ maclllltOf. WATCH TONIGHT KOCE-TV-CH. 50 A NEW -SERIES OF RADIO DRAMAS IN FULL SPECTRUM STEREO Ctrn1n1 M!dittl '51"-Richffd B1seh1rt Gins [vans. I [sptdKll11 1:45 B Mont: "fo.td l1}'0atts" (dr1) Monie: (Zlw) "Tiie httttfirh" ' {tom) "42.-Ann Shtrid1n. J1ne W'/· 2:30 m All·Ni&fll Skw: "0.0A," "TM '"'"· Jldpot" 1;.)0 m Mm Clitlhr Slltw G)D11111a Friday OAYTIME MOVIES l:lO IJ Movie: "Tiit fllilMd Hlllt'' (WtS} I '50-0.!l'MI W1111t, Mec~•n W)'lln, 1:00 0 (C) "T~1 Bi( SllOW" (dr1) '6l- fsthtr Will11ms, Cliff Robtrtson. W (C) "111 the ;t11111 Old Sirltmtf- tlma" (mu$) '49 -Vin Johnson, JUdJ Gu!1nd. l :OQ (J) wStory ti A1••1ndt1 C11ll1• "Q7) (}) "Tiit ra,olf" (d11) 'JO -Ben" (Dio) '39-0otl Amteht, ~owtll Sherm1n dOJ "ft••lt 111 tM ltldl" (dll) t:JO D (Cl '1111 N1t1n1 Q1Mt" (tom) '~Joan Cuwtord, Jtff Ch1ndltr. '5~bblt lltYnoldi. JOftf R111d1H. J::SO d) il) (C) "T1lt 1111 li"4" (dtt) JD:OO (}) "lell)' 11111 Ml" (di.) '57-Vanl ·~amu $t1W1rt, Joh nMrn, P11111 Lauri•. 0 "If I Hllll I Nllllt~" (com) 'l2 4:00 fJ "S9riN" (com) '$4.-Willitlll -W.C. fltlds. GHJ Cooper. I HOl4tn, Audrrr Hepburn, 1%:00 0 "Swo~ ti El cw-(1d'I) '62 -, 4:>0 (}) Sa•t u lOo\M llttin1 Ron1ld ~rtr. "Ttptkl" {wtl) 'SJ-Ml Cil "Tiit 'lfflst" Conti. (dll) Wild B~l (lliOll, Plltllll Coatti. • ·~111 Sunley, Uo,d 8ticf111o KOCE TELEVISION LOG l'llCI ..,, Mjfl kl\IVM j(.1 LHton I llCOC.61 "W..Wllll'lt" -S.1 111" .. Weo:IM1od•I'. ()(1. l •I 1!00 p m. 3 JO ll•fl'<ll CMf ((I ~U 11'1~1 l"rt n.tll eeokf'fll foo(rw.._. lllCI (lit.Mt b~ Jiiii~ C~il!I 1 00 Ml1!« """"' lltltll.,_,lllM IC) J.11 (P8SJ Ml,1!" "••t Olt(U•~I "'1# rH!flr,.. ettf'I' '"°'' 10 H-lf~• •f'ld "''"'"'"' lo 111!" •111!'111., A -it"•I (llfll~•" d11•.,01i.•••''' corrofl'Wl'Ol(allon ''""' !!tat. • '° lllKl•k Com••"l tC:I 11f {CTWI J :OO IMI"" '"'"' !Cl SOo1 !C TWl •:Ill Orfftt C-1'1' 111 \r(Jl'"'"'i.. ((l IKOC.£1 * Utrlflt MOndly, OCltOlf lU, at 71» p,m. t >II N~ " an (Cl LtMon 6 A" •PCH'Kl•llon (OVr~ lol' ca11..,.. crlClll. 7.00 ~.. Cto"1Y R1..i.w t c I IKOCEI k t l!tlll'Q TUN!••• Oc'*< 11>(1,•1600 1!"' 1;.10 At MH l.tul"" IC) LtllO'I I lkOCtJ ""'-llll'Q" -SH 11111119 Wt<111eM1.-,, ()(1, 1114'0011.m. t 00 l'«u1 Or•1191 C-lf (Cl (l(OC:!I "Al(of>ol •nd Sift Dflyl"lll" -SM 11t11no Morod•v. 0c1 1 11 t :XI p.fn. 1!¥1 Vie StO!ool !Cl Ill IP9Sl .. Tll<I flon t:;!ll1ton Trio>' -ht llJll119 Moll• d1y, Ol:I. 1 tl );)O jl.m. •:oo .. lrtnt Llllt \Cl u' fP91J WHll•m "· Suc:tll'I' Jr,. 1111....,._ prwatllll't '"''' on • tOClk ol """'~' Lntwet! t• ml11I ''Orange Comity in Washbagton'' i11c h1dl1111 nil 6 c o11gres•m e11 rep re• •e11 tl11g Or ange C"1111t11 111 cand id ro1t ver sn t io 11 11bo11t l ocal iss11es. Co11t. Clolr lwn,011&1" •· I 4211d distrlet I C ..... lkltenl T. Ho11110 D. Cl4ttt dltttktl C••f· Cr•Jt Mot-l. ()2114 cfltttlctl C0119. Delwl11 ClowJ011 I . f23rd tlb trktl Co119, A114rtw Hl11dlliw •. llttft Oktrittl Co"I. Cltorlff Wkj9l111 t. IJStti 4b1ric11 JI M COOPlll: rMW.!.r TONIGHT ON CHANNEL SO 6PM ' Produced and perf armed by the alt time Radio Greats. Rod Serlin g -Host Narrator Directed by Elliott Lewis 1vith casts including Howard D11 ff, Keenan Wynn1 Pat ty Duke, Nina Foch. }ttlie Adams, Richard Cren1za, Richard Deacon , plus many more. EXCWSIVELY ON KAPX RADIO 108 FM 7 to ·1:30 PM • MONDAY• THRU • FRIDAY EVENINGS • • • ' I ... et bl '11 ' .. •C< ''" . (~ 1i:l ,,. ... r ' • --.. r-......... ,., . . ----- TllurSday, °'l.Obtr 4, 1973 'Love Story' Soapy 'Toma~ Cr·isp Police Epic Kflte Makes TV DefJut By JAY SRARBt.m who is shot dead in the open· NEW YORK (AP) -'I1le tng scene by a swarthy man In ABC Television n e t w or k a dirk suit. tonight ls putUng on a fairly It turns out the councilman good cops and robbers show ln ii on the take from the job, a new effort to lure viewers even though he's a former away from NBC's • ' F 11 p -cop, H1s heart atoppqe stems Wilson" and CBS ' ·'T h e ~m an impending subpoena Wallons" shows. ordering h1m to testl!y before nte epic is "Tom a," a new a local crime Commission. series based on the life of It also turns out the police Dave Toma, a Newark, N.J., find the murder gun, which uDdercover cop widely known belongs to the ex-junkie. He foe his disguises. The show promptly ll&rges into Toma's won't bowl you over, but it's a home, seeking sanctuary and professional piece of co-frigh tening Toma's wife tertainment. (Susan Strasberg) no end. In tooight's effort, Toma The e:r-junkie gets shook up who has been hJred by a s inl1ter mob boss who speaks: soltly, we.art expensi ve threads and has a yoong grandson he dotes on. When the guna:el wam,, the boss that Toma ii hot on the trail, the old man pulls him iside and snarls: ''Not in tront of the kid. Never in front of the kid." It wasn 't the best snarl J've ever seen, but DO mall er. Toma solves the case amid suitable gunfire and running villains. And the show is reasonably rousing and well· tonight at 8 o'dock on Cll$nncl 7. PROBLEMt ARISE in Actress Katharine Hepburn laughs at t he camera after telling host Dick Cav· ett that "cold sober, I find myself absolutely fascinating." lifiss Hepburn, 64, broke her long-standing rule against TV appearances with single-guest shots Tuesday and \Vednesday on Cavett's late-night show on ABC, Channel 7 ... \ briskly proti'ayed by Tony a bit h1mRlf when Toma Musante, appears in no less comes home and learns of tAc than live disguises while barging. When Toma cools off, trying to clear an ex-jWlkie he persuades the kid to sur- friend (Martin Sheen) of a render while be personally murder frameup. chec ks out the case. THE DECEASED ls a silver-haired city COUDCilman THE CHECKOUT soon puts hlm on the trail of the tiller, trying to assay another new series, NBC's "Love Story," which premiered Wednesday nigh t. It dealt with an Wl· marTied mother-~ and l found it a on~ pregnant pause. U.A, CITY AND SOUTH COAST ClfrU!MA5-TUISDAY stc; IU.DIES AND GOLD~N AGIRS)--Ol"IEN 'TlL'l:tl .. .M. But tho.!e who came down with wet eyes during the movie venion may find this TV series just their cup of tears. The first ahow had everything -soggy, wry UA ..... -·.,, ,.,_ "'YllM>ttS Of' • • ••IHfT" _j It, Wld-rw - ' "'WHE• LIOl.,.OS 011." h lfl lri c.19J1 (GI ''STATE 0' 5EICllE" "IATTLE 0,. ALGIERS" U11r1l~•r9lll1I OlllD!q S1191o eotw,. SO BIG! SAT. ·& • • • SU~. ······ -····· •••••••••••••••••• IE.ACN a.ft'. AT lUA, lrt. COAST HWY. l 5•M ON:GO FWY~ ttt/WTitlC'IOtl HACM 111<17•9eO• • M'l"·•Dl7 ---•1o111o ·-'· ,__ E.B. v.tite's Charlotte's Web Double 'Double Indemnity' By VERNON' SCOIT Crenna, one . of television's artWlng thing about redoing dialogue, fair acting and a HOLLYWOOD (UPI) very belt actors, is well aware an old DlOYie ls the change in happy ending. What bave Fred MacMurray of the pi~. slang. 'Ibings like 'Put up your II involved a young layabout and Barbara St.anwyck got in mitts.' (Michael Brandon). who lives common with l{ichard Crenna ~'t:'VE ~ s e e 11 ~ "But the dre.maUc form with his hypocboodrlac mother and Sama~ Eggar? ~ movie, ~ ~· , (EUeen Heckart) 1n an old Both acting teams have And I purposely didn t set 1t ham t changed. And nelUM;r wood apartment house into starred in "Double lndem-because I areepi.ed 1be role as ~ the. worth of a basic which moves a not nQ!iceably nity.'.!...--M.a c.M u r c.a y and-I would any other -to give it--itory. Thirty years 11<> •·man -e:rpeclint ..... Waif ( B 0 n rli e Stanwyck playf!d the leads in my own interpretation: and a woman thought they Bedelia) ihe 1943 movie produc:ed. by "Butttwouldn't sui'prbeme could get away with murder. • Paramount Pictures. Crenna if television began 'remaking Some peopae still ,think they THE' TONE of ·the show is . and Eggar will be .... in tile all lhe Id pictm'el; 'l'hU: """ can... > I ·-4~~---· Sarre roes Oet. 13 WUCK a was "''"a:r---U)'"""-a.;u.,uu r television version of t b e Chandler and 9ni.. Wdder CRENN'A, WHO bas directed dfama ig· aired. which is about as ~ u you la televiskln shows bimself, There is an inherent dange!' can get. It's unique to get that reallr.es the televlsion adap- Cagney Honor for performers woo undertake kind of material in a 90-minute talion of "Double Indemnity" HOIL YWOOO (UPI) J:!8b1Y successful movie roles televisioo movie. was made in a fraction of the James Caaney will receive the for a remake« a feature film "AD tt takes is a little up-time it took to film the movie, Americp Filin lnstitute's sec- or a capsule version for the dating of the dialogue to keep But he doesn't consider that a ond annual Lile Achievement tube.. the acrtpt contemporary. The pioeg~aiitiiiviie ... fa;;®iiiiri.. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;iAiiward ... iiniiextiiiioyiieariii. •••iiil "THE YEARS BEST AMERlCAN FILM THlJS FAR ' -NOW SHOWING.- 2 OF THI llST PICTUUS 'Of THI TIAI ON THI SAME P'll:OGlAM ! n.ca--c-.-.--iru-.... • .... 111••u111a •1111cn1• '1VU ....... '~ •• easily the best movie so far this Year:ff -s 11phenF11t>1• • NEW YORK TIMES~ ....... WW. you ii '6Z? ""-If • Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse P'IESEHTS "PAGE I, PAST TENSE- An E'lening of Melodranwi With Oleo Acts.'' by Wlhr .,. ... Sept. 21·22: 21-2': Oct. 'M WIST GATE--OIANGE COUNTY FAllGIOUNDS l :JI •• .,_ MM1"""'-U.• ... ., rtMl'Y1ti.. wH uwat, M9m. .... lfrt, .. I HE'S A GOCD COP. •• ON A BIG BIKE.. . "OH A BAD 1KW1 ,., .WIES 'Nl.1Wol GLSO:)..R..ftRT HmJ ~ i:i.ECTR.t.GLD: N aJ..F-muRJBERrll.ME • BIU.Y IGFEENI aJSH Procllc:.sn! ~ 17y.w.ES ~ GUEAOO· ~llrROBER'T BCRS ac:.v11rffJBERT BCRS n1 fU'ER'T tfTro MSeoi....,17y.JMES ~w:FaO Un11HAfltl1J1 I Orioirwl....., l'lcUe SOundtrKli ... Urift.i Attila lhconh Mii T .. 1 tn.ehlt-..."T ........... ~'*.,..I ~m l lNEMALANO & SOUTH COAST 2 WEEK DAYS 7 & 9 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 1-3-5:10-7:15-9:20 Kl-WIY-39 m11111 llllll PlUl Id fE.IWR£ mmn: STllJGHI• Read the Daily Pilot We Dare You EXCLUSIVE ORlllCE comm "E•CICEMEllT 'Z' 2MAT~#1 =~;. ·-... .....-..:-----· --- HILD OVER AT IOTH CINEMAS .... ....... IYAN AND TATUM O'NlAl IN A ....... ,.,.,..; PllllCftlM • i !lll iilll r.;-.............. .,, ALSO. WARll:EN OATS AS OKLI;;~ (PG) 2-1 MIMI "K4il:T IN COMMN YOULll POCK.Ir' IH M ISSIO!l ~11!-JO-- £0WAROS CINEMA VIEJO ........... , .. ~. " .... set when Brandon woos --fai r maiden and, after they make love, says: "I love you. I rea lly c.lo love you." There'& no res ponse. lie says : "Take me orr the book s a y something.·• So she does: "I'm pregnant. ... l'n1 five months pregnan t." \Vell . lhis sure gives him pause for thought. Thought is followed by action -he leaves -and n1ore action -he return! -and n1uch talk and concern end tender 1noments together in the ra in. YtltES SJIE finally has 1he baby. he deeidcs she isn't goiog to givr it up for adop- tion. lie ta kes mother and child home\ walks in the l'fule11t · kitchen and tells his old sick mother; "~tom , this is AJice. Alice just had a baby and we're going to get married." ft1om pul.S her head in the oven, turns on the gas and \\'Li li.am llolden stars a.s tJ1e aging leader of a gang of ou tlaws in •·'fhe \Vild Bunch .. to- night at 9 o't·IOl'k on CBS, Channel :!. mutt.ers: "He's just like his ---- father.'' ~isas ......,.....,.~mn. It was a four·!a,ugh, 10-snif-. ne show and 11 s only the _ !,~l!liiii begiMing. ' . • ' FAMILY TWIN CINEMA ' ' ' . " .. . . L' •' ~ '·~ "' CINIMA I "T1le L# Of Delio" .... "H_,., 11 T-Pocht" IPGI CINEMA II "Sc-.cr.w" (I) .... ,.Up T1le s..A.1" Ill "DAT OF THE JACKAL" IP'GI • "mE 'N TILLIE'' IPGI rMl\irf 'Vllff ..... C.Ht ......,, ~ CO~NA DIEi.. MAit "SEVEN BLOWS OP THE DRAGON" "' 7 &-t:St P.M . .... "I ESCAPED FROM DEVIL'S ISLANO'' • Ill l :JO P.M. .. __ s..My Cell "'""-Flor Sdled•'- LIDO NIWPORr BEACH ENTRANCE TO llDO tSlE 673-3350 HUllTI LA5T WEEKI CHARLES BRONSON. The STONE KILUR l!!I ....... INll,llllf$ -,_ ... _.,._, -!Jt•J l k:llord hnlo111l111 o, .. c. •••• "U.ST OF SHEILA" Co111tl11. SH. 2 P'.M, m MANN THEATRES Surfl"9 Film Festi'l'OI Tiits Week "SALT WATER WINE" 2 IEm 100, CAlTOONS Co•plet• s11.-. 7:]0 l 9:10 EDCll E""l11t • .stfi!iicfi~D GIVE·AWAY • DfTA!lS AT THEATlll -·-(1 } CANNllAl ~I.LS (ll \lj UW 11\IAT i-1 II\ fUSH ff.ASJ "' '-"-THI STONE klLLIRS {II 1111111.t lllWI~ NIGHT LfGS (ti . . ' , ' I • r '. 3! DAILY PILOT lllunday, October 4, 11173 I THE PICK · OF Punch I _ .... ,. .... ~ --- Teaching? Tax Talks at UCI The following i! a list of scheduled activities ·Offered by the University cl California, Irvine Ext.ensioo Program for the last half of October. G~·.~::=,~~~IOlf:.:r.~. olw~~· r. lt!X!I, M.O.. ln,,.K hMnu. O.u&•fm1n1 ""' RadlolOOlc•I Sc!ei,ce3, C1Uf,.-nl1 C.oll-of Medlcln1, UC. Pll"I ol 1 lK· 1,,,.e .ed n, "Scleri!Hk M9dld ... !or TM tr.:...:~~.J:":11.G~~;;o-~j~:~~.~J 7 T_r;~lJi om .• ~ Lec!urt H•lll IMd!ctl Surg.e I 81d9. Single 111ml11 on. Mo. SATURDAY, OCT. 21 "Folk 0111cn ot M~•lcO." Emilio "ul!do-Hult1r, 8.A .• lectur..,., aDnce Ot.,.r1men1, UCLA. P1r1 of lectu•• •e•l••· "Fojk Son<!• 1nd 01nc;n Around Int World." t e.m.-U noon, MultlOUrll<l!d! ROOfTI, Rln(i'lo Sin JOI• ouln Stl'IOOI, •Ml MICMl!ton Rwd. 1'~.~~1(~:!i "!~~'~':;;j ~· 1ncorDO<&te • Sm1n 8U'Sl11H1.'' Stn!O!'d Brlck~r. LL 9., t!!orMv, A --cl•v con!ertnct. 9:JD 1.m.-4:.0 ci.m .. 11', Comoultr Sclu•c• 8100. F": S..O h1d\Hlt1 lur.ch Incl WrltJno. MONDAY, OCT. tt "Olllce 1nd Medlc1l llulldlnctt.." l.. Jeon G1<19hl~. Jr., ~:If' t1ln ton- •ull•"'· Coldwell. Bt"kt• & Co .. $tn!1 An•. P1rl QI' jetturn, ··com,,,..,.ic1I I nd lnYftl..,.., p,.,.,.,.i!to." 7-f .JO 11 m., Rm. 101. Phvllc1l Scltr.ce1 l ldQ. Sl'llllt ldmlS&IClll, Mi. "Female SeirutU!y,'0 Merllet OtkH, Pl'l,O., i>01t-cloclor1I te!low, lot Af!l>fifl CO\lfllv use Medici! Ct'llhtr. P1r1 c! leclurt .i..rlt:1. "Hvm1n S1~u1l!!Y." 110 o ..... Rm, lOOA. Selene• Ltt:•ure Ht!!. ~"' 145. !or credit or llO!l<rt'llll. TUESDAY, OCT fl E ~~1'';;''io~::.e~11.'1• ~ ~~:r~ Vllllllf', II • • •Id f n I . ,tulm!nlJlrlll~t '11.ee"h AUoci1tet, lr.c. A o""""•Y •~mlnlf. t •lO 1.m -4:l0 11.m., Sllc:i~\ ,..,u, Cllv .... 11 Anrwx 81dQ., 530 N. --...::: Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order Far You rself or I Friend- May be used on envelopes •S r1furn .d~re11 l•bels. Also v•ry h•ndy •s identific•tion labels for marking p•rson•I items such as books, records, photos, etc. L•bels stick on 9 l•ss •nd m_, be ustd Jor merking hom• c•nntd fotd· it1ms. All l•btls •re printed with stylish Vogu• type on fine qua li ty whit .. 9ummed p•per. r --------------------wwwl P'lll"' lhlt """""· (\i, '"" mtlt"""" t l.lS .. , I ,.Ii.I ~ ..... L•MI Oh• •• ,.0. MA !Mt I I c .. ,. MeP. c11if. nn• I I I I I I I I I I I • I L ____ ~IL_~!_PR!~I!~~----J \ Flapper Tank Ball • No more toil~t handle jiggle, lits any toi let. f Trouble free no drip operotion. ' i ' " .·.~~-1-·· ~~. I ·,,' , \ . . . . ~ . ,. . . ' . ' . .. . ' . . " " . ·• -. : . '~ . ''. \ . . . " I . . - . . Delta Single Handle Kitchen Faucet · Handsome functional design with single . ha ndle adjust· ment. Chrome pla ted dura- ble fin ish. 1488 Pack of Two Brass Swag Haoks Replacements when you move. Now, you con buy the hooks without the ex· fros you don'! need . leg. 3ftc • 59 ' 7 ..... 12 -,-._.-._· ~,.-.: ·.···, .· . -. -~~ .. -.:.. ".~-~. • ! ·-.. t ~f 69~ Concrete Decor Bricks U1e them for a b uilding praiect, or inexpensive bookca~e. Assorted colors. • Gravity Type Gate latch Make sure your gate locks everytime ... this simple lat~h d3 9:ly. • Glidden s,,,d ~ Gloss· En.,. ,· Tht Porfe.: . 8 kite-hen 0 ~ Point for 1 . ' n ' uotlt rim c10,I)" prj(ed ~ Orfoti. N and . ..-osy I Ow ,_,.., q O~p/y.,,.. 499 "1. J ' . . 12'' Particle Board Shelvi.ng Sturdy, durOble porticle board shelv- ing in choice of handy lengths. Point, antique or cov er in vinyl. Economical. too. Sturdy Plastic Shag R1~e · Keeps ,your bea 0 utifVi ~ho~ c~rpets looking like new. Ra ises fi bers, evens wear. l 129 Sylvania 40 Watt Fluorescent Tube Fits 48. inch fixture5, pro· vides economical, glare· free lighl. 69c 29 Pc. Drill ~its With Metal Case Organizes ell yo1,1r drill sizes in an upright bench drill stand. Baked enamel steel case. 14aa 3' ............. 48' 4' ............. 64\ s· ............. 80' ............... 96' ........ : ........... 1.28 Clear All Drain Cleaner E11.tra strength ... un-···-~ clogs grease traps, IUL--'"'"1' drains. Use on ces- CLIAA ALL ' ·-·------- spools and lank~. • ' """=.:;;;;;.1 .. , l....:;...;;...Jillil,I Reg. 9~8 ff.11 Proctor Silex Ice Cream Freezer Bringing bock the good old days with a new twist. Makes your own delicici us ice cream electrically! 1,. SANTI ANA -I ( Cl P<ct. than ..... 'I"" .... hill't It how• r Chai Dltj B~ Wed s.;o """' ~ sud biel nde· p SI N thin the -~ . " "i said co~ ti~ An! reU pla; ing . "I -be ••• " wht bee tic• ~ ttc< mo .. for T jun ~} Col sec; ·f lit;t •111 NE >"!! J ' I wJ of .~ ' h11 . t111 NI eel lH co pl re fa 8J .. Ju J :] "K 'd " 1 n c ~ ~ ' u 0 F ~ ' I ! ! I l l l ' I I ~ -------. ~·. ~--------. --·. -, . • • Chamberlain Arrives ,in ' ~ Ttnwsd.1y, Oclpbrr 4, llJJ) DAILY P1lOT II W; Gets Subpoena; CHULA VISTA -Some nilght have ex--drums to roll, trumpet, to blarco, people pec{ed.m_oecas1nn 1Ughtly more colorfUI to faint rom. the excitement of lt all. - than the mvestlhrre of Prince Qwles; lt wasn't· quite that Wa:/. 90methlng more manumental then the · cqronatlon oe Queen Elizabeth it, an His much written about jUIJlp to the eveot 'the magnitude cl Winst ~ ABA officially got wider way In thO hill's .funeral . en fol!OOA-ing manner: It Was comparabte to none of those He somehow maneuvered h1' 7·2 body bowe'Vef. , ~ ' inside a grem Volkswagen and drffe to r iflfer tO the inauguration of. Wilton the &S'tll where his ConquistadOrs. were to C~mbcrlain as player-coach Of the San play a team called the Phoenix Ban- 0.iege .C.Onqulstadors of the American quers. &4ket.ball Assoclatian. It traM~ Betor~ he could ever set foot into the Wedoe!day night in the llllikely locale ot gymnasium, however, he was presented -tbn>ulllout the -· wlilcb JU QI ...... "4-116. A ..,., Olei<clted lids awarmed aboUI him after the game aod he obliged them SoU&bwestem CoUege whicb is Jacated with a subpeona, which be held in hls near' a cactus, sever~! mUes from the hand "througOOut the eru11,Iing gam~. pc.'!53 .~ ~'* nrra nean!st~tery, but in:this gl!{leral·region. interview and presµmably the shower. with autographl unUI the demands ol an When a man ol Wilt's stature makes · Tbe 1,ISOO folks who lialC filled the gym impatient news media get him into an in-s~ch a splash in an area which ha! never gave him a warm we1come when he got terview room lo transcribe bis thoughU ~ closer than a TV screen to a bona ln$ide · and he was IW1'0Ul1ded by 'IV m this historic night. fide sports super star, yOU'd expect 1 came~men and still photographers And he _was a.s casual as the at· * * * Chamberlain • • Poor Choice, S~ys Baylor NEW YORK (AP) -Elgin Bay Io r Wnla the .San Diego Conquistadors of ~ American Basketball AssOclatioo . mitbt have-made _a poor choice in hiring Wifi Chamberlain as coach. "I· -d~'t think he can coach,'' Beyl® . said emphaticaUy Wednesday. "What coold.pe possibly help a player with?" -114y)or, a Natlpl Basketball Associa· tioo star" 'wilti the Minneapolis-Los Ang~les Lakers,tfcr ·14 seasons before relfrfng ·IP ll'li ~ beeau!e' of ·injuries, played on ~he'line teaih•with Wilt ·dur--, ing his last fout'y~ars in the.le~. ,G-.J· ! ' .. He do&:n't have ilie temperamert'~ to ... , ·be ~ cOa~,_'' 1-Gcontinued .Baylor. ''He:,·~ never lli~ ~ r~pline. . . . " .'· : "He hAtdiy ·eter came to,pi'actlce, .~d .• , Wilel1 ,he ·clic!• , he, didn't work bard; ~.he dJ~'t. think he· had to prac- tice. He,.didn't ihink he needed It. Last • n. ror ~arhpie, he didn't go to prac-tici very· often in the last couple or monthe:.· · ' ' "I dori1t think he set a good example for >'<!':llli" ballplayers," stre&sed Baylor. The 'r:f0ot-11h: inch Chamberlain jumped the Lakers last week and signed a three--year contract, estimated at $1.8 mil1ioP to become player-coach of the Cooquiatadors, now preparing for their seoond'season in the ABA. JDjlBphere which had prevailed and which be bad appropriately dmsed ror with wild print slacks, sanda!J aiid an eyo- <alehlng gold Egyptian medalllon whicb dangled about hla neck. 1,1• bardiy lookod like a man maldng M00,000 a yW"> to lel'Ve as a playtl"9 -coach. But he did a clmlc job of tuUng the role. As the coach (he won't be a player un· UI a court Hglil with hi• .Qld employer, the La.kens, Is resolved) be acted like a man who'd coached for years. He elhorted his players lo do better. congratulated them when they came out of the game, called appropriate timeouts to set strategy and he lauded offlc1als' marginal calls whicb inevitably went his way. _Did be miss playing In a game he was to clolety involved wiih ? "I didn't find it tough lo alt on the bench aod not be -able to pla!," he. told the Dally Pilot. "f enjoyed the role I had and ID)' mind was so caught up in what I was dplJla, I never really thought about pftJlni. That m • y be a ~ of loi:Det6iog,'' the 37-yeaN).(d star wd. And then be took time to laud (onner Huntibgton Beach High star Mike Con- trtru, wbo the Conquistadors cut only recently. Contreras played fer tbe Phoenix bunch and had a sterling performance. He hit Sl points, 18 in the last hall. He was IS of ta from the field, hit five of sl1 free throws, made three steals, had two assists and eommitted three turnovers. "That guy we cut looked awfully good to me," Wilt said. But he seemed to cast off any chance Contreras might be re- ,. ealled. Another HB Hlgli grad, Dennll Hamilton, played and acored three point•, · with a rebound and an Ulilt. ! Chamberlain's addition ta the QI lut" week has apparently won Immediate ac- ceptance from the team. Rookie at# Dwight Lamar teemed to bell 1U1D "' player comment.a and attitude. ''l think we can learn more basketball rrom Wilt. You can tell tbe difference at soon as he walks on the Ooor. He knOWI what he's talkinl' about. • "l used to idollu htm when 1 was a ~ -watdled him on TV and beard '° mucll about him. Now he's my coach in DlY first year with the prw. What mort can I say?" For Wilt it's down to suious buslnbS now -that or mokting a basketball lelm and lighting a legal batt~ His coaching debut is bi.story. ' ... LA's Midget Receiver • U~IT ........ Fewer Re~eptions'.: OK With Jackson : LONG BUCH (AP) -Harold Jackson, a relative midget at 173 pounds who doesn't want to gain weight. was glad to escape from the Los Angeles Rams and happy when they got him back. · From Jackson State C.Ollege, Jackson made a name tor himself as the National Football League's leading pass receiver ~· •wlJUe playing for-the -lowly-PhilaOelpbia · . Eagles:· ' Back with 'the Rams this season. in the trade that sent quarterback Roman Gabriel -to ~the Eagles, Jacksm bu caught only seven passes in three games. ·But they gained 101 yards and two went for touchdowns. He's happy with a win-. ner. "The running game is going well, but we feel we have the passing established if we need ii," says the S..foot-10 speedster who has run the 100-yard dash in 9.3 seconds, Just how much Jackson will be used as a target against the Oilers at ffou,,ton Sunday remains to be seen, but the Rams know he ls ready as they go after their fourth victory in as many games . wouJd"bi there ror my wtiole Wee;r. Slit tbe Eagles had to give up r;omebody to' get Gabriel." In addition to Jacksoo, the Rams ab- quired running back Tooy Baker lff• draft choices. • .. "t wu glad lo come back lo tos~ Angeles with a team with a potentlal .t! win,"' he explains. "I was happy lo iQ. to' Plillidelpl>la bedtise I wanted to (llilY• ball." '"':: JaCUon wants to keep his weight at t15 even lhough he's ootwe!ghed 100 pounds by some-defenders.---_....., "Al my posltloo, welibl Isn't too i.... · pc>rtant and de(emive bacb aren't ~ big. I want to outnm and wtquldt ond . not ootwelgh. I thinl: you ge1 the Jd#y- gritty often tn the l«utb quarter al>!. that's when you11 be beat down II you)j, not In shape." " . Even with the losing Eagles, Jacbon caught 62 passes for l,IM &yards Wt season -both NFL highs for the year, In 1969, ru. first campaign tn Philly, cllo: caught 62 -lo r !,IMS yards lfll toochdowns. -•. · ··Qa~ ,believes that Chamberlain's at· Utude:lnd behavior with the Lakers - and othu.. teams be played with in the NBA -will have a bad effect en the NEW YORK METS WILLI E MAYS AND RUSTY STAUB TAKE BATTING PRACTIC E -•. ~John Hadl came from San D-*eo in another trade and the two had to r6adl rapport. It toot a month or so of rumlng' patterns to get the timing down Jacbon ~the puoing --and patlems both on and oil the lleld. u~ plaining, .. ·He'll uk me-if I ha111. something goq and then .... -... ,,_. r~ouistadors. • _ · -'t-..... ~ _.,,.. ·~ ~~~ it be otbenvlse~'f questioned Bayjor. . · . ' ,~·1he was on ,the Lekers, there was one &e't of rules for Wilt and one set of rules fOr the rest of the team. He ate m··difWent places, slept in ~Iferent ·hotels and he didn't travel with the team. "I don't lbllJlt 'be 'ciD .~lbly change h!J attitude now," odded. !!plor. Tile pttsence of Chsmberialn; t,he ·all- time leading BCOrer 'and rebounder in NBA histoiy, of coune, will provide .the · Clin!jui.tadori •lini! the lelgue 'fith a tremendqw, gale at~tion 7 whether be coaches and plays. or just coaches . . The 'Laken 'have flied suit trying to prevent hlm from playing with San Diego, Claiming he vielated a players' coritl'act agreement he had with the Los Ange lea_ team. __ · ~- "Maybe he'll try and get out oC his players things lhat he never did," reasoned Baylor. "You know, like those ·fathers who wanted to be ballplayers ana ~never made it, end then try and leach their sons everything. "I ·hepe it works out. I wish him all the luck." Letter Brings . IOC Criticism ' Of Japanese , . VARNA, Bu1'aria (AP) -Lord • Ktllat).in, president of the lntematienal Olympic Comrnitt.. (IOC). Thursday rebUked the Japanese for efforts lo get • Taiwan e:rpelled..from the Olympic move- ment to make place for Communist China. l At lbe close ef the four-day Olympic Congress, J{jJlanin referred to a letter 1 the ·Japanese Olympic Committee sent to other Olympic committees urging that • Red China be admitted and Nationalist <JhlllJI excluded. h\ his cl08ing speecil, Klllanili said, •1 4 Oo not think it Is the task cl ~ na~ Olympic committee to take upon itself the task of wotlng around urging the 111Spension of another." Taiwan has an Ol.ymp4c committee recOf!l\IUd by the !OC. Communist Cl>lna has no Olympic commlltee. Klllanln's strong wordl foll~ a 1pee<:h at the Coogreso w~ by ;tcaiashlge Hirasawa ot the Japanese Olympic Committee. mrasawa said · eommunilt China woUld never ~mpete •longsido Taiwan ..i the IOC should give a place to Red China, "which really reprtstnla china In every 9elise." Klllintn said Thunday he does not •n- vblon aoy dl>cjpllnary action against the Japanese. But he added, •'We all want to see Chin• In th& Olympic movement but lhey must come In undtr the proper Olympic rul 1. tf there are problems, we must Jaoe them around tbe Lable and not UDder preu ure."' · Reds' Driessen · Top Candidate For Best Rook ie ' , CIN~TI, (AP)..,.. T.h-e cmcinnat1 Reds, · ~ pmluool ihree· Natioi{aJ · J,eagtie "·"'rookie of 'the year" honorees ·during "a six-year span in the 1960s, think they've found their first choice or the 70s. Dan Driessen, a !23-year~ld infielder who says "I'd rather play in the World Series than win any award," looms as a ptime candidate for the 1973 rookie honors. "There's no doubt in my mind he's the best rookie in the Je8gue, ,,. say~ manager George "Sparky" Anderson as lbe Reds brace for the National League playoffs this weekend against the New York Mets. Driessen, upon joining the Reds two months into the season, became an im· mediate fixture in the line-up arid fmish-- ed the season with a .301 ba~g. average. His arrival coincided with the revival of the Reds' ailing attack which ranked last among the major league's 24 clubs. "He's done it all 'as long ·as he's tieen with m," sald Ande.r!on. "'!1.! Cllly thing he lacks is being ·here a full season. He's going to be a .300 bitter for many years to come." Driessen, virtually overlooked by pro baseball's extensive scouting system, was signed by ,the Reds in I~ at a tryout camp. A disbelieving coach saw him spray six consecutive hits· in a sa ndlot game and asked if he was in· terested in pro baseball. Later nicknamed "The Cobra," for his uncoiling batting style, Driessen was hit· ting ,409 at the Reds Class AAA fann team in Indianapolis when called up in early June. His fJUUlager in Indianapolis, Vern Rapp calls tum "the best player out of the AmeriCan--As90Cil!ltion since Billy Williams." "The way I figure I've done a half de- cent job this year,'"said Driessen. · "lt averages out tMt I hit .355 for' the ICMIOO," aaid Driessen. ·who w' a s allemated bet"""'1 thifd and llnt ii\ the 102 games ho pi..,.d. · , Rtcalllng ho wu "scan.I to dellh" wti.n he,mad• NS 'big league ddlut, he was struck'. eut byj F~ JCnkins of c!ilcago wllb the be.., Jnaded. ''Then 1 made an enur on the first time a 1illl Wlll'hit to me. 'Ibst's when J~ Mol'Pil' """indOd mo everybody · can't be a B.,.Pkl HOO~" he Lsughed •. The 1:Qlut.-a4Justmerlt was the move to Wrd. lilt uval position Is Ont, but 'Tony Pe,.. """1d be dllllcull l,O dis)odgo. from that pc>altklo. "It'• coming 111uch easier now. But there for awbl.le, m.y body wu at third and my mind wu at first," be ·said. "The. 1JiCp1t lblngi1 nOt to let lhe 11> lie lhlnp ,.i JGU llown," uld Dttetsen. ••• AND ORfOLES EARL WIL LIAMS, BOOG POWEL L LIMBER UP. Orioles Do n't Grumble Despite ·Much Platooning BALTIMORE (AP) -When a basebofi manager employs a platoon system, the ooly certain result Is grumbling. ' The outfield platooning of t h e Baltimore Orioles ii no exception. But the complaining has come from eppoSlng teams, rather than the player•·~ rup- flopped oo the line-up care!. Doo Baylor, Paul Blair and MerY Rel· teninuOd wm, .,peeled to play moo\ oC the wa:y In the e.itlmore 011tliel<l ID 1.171, but tl<ttnded early 1fwnpl'liy JWlor and• Rettenrnun<I called 10< remedial adlon. · Enter ...ides Al Bumbry and Rlcll Co(glm, a «<1ple of fleet, allghtly built but 1trong ldt-hallded bitten. Almost Immediately, they lived~u to their lmpnial,. ·minor lea,.. reconl•, and eaplured the lmaglnatklo Baltl"*" lllll with thclr daob on the -·· Despite their quick success, however, manager Earl Weaver used the rookies almost exdusive1y against ri.ght4\anded pitchers and switched back to Baylor and Ret.tenmund against lefties, Outing the stretch drive, when the Orioles. pulled away to nail down their fourth Am6lcan League division title In five se~. each rwi oil a lengthy hot streak. Baylor started fir!l, and from July 17 \ througti the end ot the season ht batted .3811. It was .:tall until the final three days. 'Next camo Rettcnmwld , toin& at a .383 clip for more than a month begin- ning oo Aug. 6, before tn\ling off to .319 for the final eight weeks. Cotglns joined ln on Aug. 14, llnd rwat· ted away at .378 through last Saturday's 'flnal gam~. F'inally, Bumbry tipped elong at .418 from Aug. 22 un1U t~ end. to tile 1¢11 tbiy wanted. , Jad<Sin 13)'3 It wasn't too tou8h becaule, "After yoo have been In the Jeagtie for a few seasons you should be abl.e to adopt to almost any quarterback:. Hadl -is-a veteran and knows what he must do." 'Ibe returnee rates the morale on the Rams as better this seuon than in 1968 when he saw a few minutes duty before being traded by then-eoach G<orge Allen. "i never did feel I bad an opportunity the first Ume," be reealled. "And"""' [ had done well In Philadelphia , I figured I Sports In Brief -tt." . ·~ -the Sen Francbco -. -wed< they hooked up on • 30-yard -n. play in the to-20 victory. lladl ealled tba play in the huddle. Although you might think a 173-pound receiver wouJd most like to get beblnd all of the delendera before catchlng hla passes, Jacksoo prelen the - t ...... "I do II I can bl'eak them Into Ieng gains," he a&ls. "'Ibo loag pw la i1reB1 but I prefer the pass and run. I -ol like to show off my mova and ltuff ... 71'• .. Bierman Hospitalized ;- Cubs Shake Up Staff Former Urrtvmity of Minnesota football coach Bernie Blemtan remaiooY in guarded ccndition today, hospitalized with heart trouble not far from his Laguna Hills home. The 79-year~ld Biennan, nicknamed the Silver Fox, guided the Golden Go~ lo three national titles and six Big Ten championships in his 16 seasons coadling Minnesota between 1932 and 1950. Bierman was in the cafdiac care lDlil at South Coast Comm1mity Hospital, where he was admitted over the week- end. Bierman played at Minnesota, cap- taining its unbeaten 1915 team, and spent 10 ~ coaching elsewhere before he relmried to his alma mater where he posted a ~ record with the Gcpl!ers . After retiring he spent 20 years as a philanthropist and worked occasionally as a radio-television commentator before he went Into run retirement and moved lo Southern Califomta in 1970. e Loekman Reh ired ClllCAGO -The Chicago CUbs reap- pointed Whitey Lockman today as manager for 1974 and named a revised coaching staff. ' The new coaching staff includes only one holdover from the current season, Hank Aquirre. Promoted to the coaching staff from the Cubs' fann system were Jim Aiarshall, Al Spangler and J .C. Martln. e Ne-..mbe pra"• fo"ORT WORTll -Australia's John Newd:>mbe, the No, 1 seed and defending chambion was fo meet countryman BaJ'- ry Phillipi-Moore today In the IS0.000 fort Worth NaUonal Colonial tennis tournament. Brian Gott fr ied gained the quarterfinals Wecintsday .by defeating Ted Gorski, 6-l, 6-0. Chile's Jalme Fillol moved to the quarterfinals arter shrugging o(f a first set loss to unkoown Bill Brown, 111nd boon<ed back 3-i, s-3. ~2. Otht:rs who gained the quafternnals were sixth-seeded Raul Ramirel of Mex· ico, Puerto Rican Oiarles Pasarell,'O;aod fonner U.S. Davis cupper Harold Solomon. e Titan• Face 411er• Cal State (Fullertnn) will entertain Cal Slate (Long Beach) tonight In a college football game at Anaheim Stadimn with Jdcko!f at 8 o'clock. Pete Yoder, coach at Fullerton, whole team is 2·1, reeb the key lo the game is to not "let them pulverize us. If Tomfriy Nathan carries the ball U times, we're going to lose." Long Beach must contain Tttans' speedy tailback Dwayne Sims wbo i• averaging 5.7 per carry in three games. e Due•le r Wi,.. Bob Duesler, a resiMnt of Ciosta Mesa and a teacher at A1arina fllgh School, woa a qualifying round matcb in the All~ timers tennis classic at the Swmy Hilb' Tennis Club Jn Fullerton Wedneldp.y, defeating Jean Nash of Riverside, 7-4, ~ 3. 1bree other area playen Wft'e eliminated including Costa Atesa's Mike Carrico. Blll Frantz and Newport Beach's Larry Davis. e Ro•ewa ll Ad.,•ntt• OSAKA, Japan -Top -seeded Ken Rosewall of Australia and third--seeded Oilf Drysdale ol South Africa easily ad· vanced to the semifinals of the $'l5.000 Osaka Open tennis champlomhips today. DryJdale coe!ted p a s t Jun Kuk! al Japan. 6-2, 6-4 , and Drysdale defeated Milan Holocek of Czechos~vakia, 6-1, 7.S in quflrterfinal matches. e Da"ls to P ia" LOS ANGELES -Ru-g bad Anthony Davis of Southern Californl~ In jurod In last Saturday night's 7-7~ agaln91. Oklahoma, retum«I. to in · Wednesday and coach John McKay aal the flashy tailback would play this agelnst Oregon State. "There are no injuries that wUI ktf.J any of our people out of the aam;e. Mc~ay said. .,, I • DAil Y PILOT Thursd11, Oc:tobtr 4, 1973 In Orange DerfJy Tritons Get Nod For Second Place For \be first time In she Wildcats count on. But going yean San Clemente High Into league p I a y the School Is coruJidered a football quarterback job is still being title contender. And If the Dai· contested by senior CarLScale Jy Pilot's football experts have nnd junior Carl Bostick. -the 1973 Orange League title Top lintmcn ~!tide Mlktt · r&Cfl tabbed correctly. only Smith !2 10) and Mike Hogan Sonora staods between th e (220). But defense has been 1 Trltons and the long-sought hurt by loss of linebackers foo tball success. Scott Reitsma and Rob San Clemente requested and Cochran for the year. got a league swilch with Sad· •. Dana Hills (l·l) -The dleback v.·hlch moves Sad· much-improved Do I p bi n s dleback to the 3-A Crestview didn't v.1in a game in their first loop. Now that it's in the 2-A season of play, but have the Orange Leti~ue, San Clemente offense to give op p o s i n g is expected to be more evenly coaches headaches. 1( the matched, and could be a con-defense is up to the job they tender if the front-line players might even make a run at the stay healthy. title. ' . .. Crestview VisUI . Villa Park Picked . For Loop Laurels vm. Part< HJgb ltu been No one'• CQWltlJtl them ciu~ tabbed by the Dally Pilol'a parUcutarly 11 all-leeguer Kevin Howell, a tw<t-way footblll experts to end • .series backfield starter, and Ugbt o1 disappointments a n d l!Dd Glelln C1ar1to plll3' to JlO' emerge with the crestvlew tentllil League tiUe this season. 1. Saddlebock (W) -Coach For the past two years Villa Ben H a 1 e y ' 1 .Roadrunoeri Parle bu ranked ammg the mate the J-from J..A I bu • Orange League to S-A o..t-Jeague avorl.tes t wasn • view with little trouble. Of~ ~ to the final -ol the lell!iV<ly strong with big se1son when the champion quarterback steve Wagman (J. wu decided. 4, 200) and nmnlng back> This year, the Spartans CUlley Davis (!-0, 1811) and figure to have enough ex-Clarence Jackson (5-11, 190) a per1ence and size tO take it all, ~~f power runners With Sonora , \11hich finished see· Senior quarterback BiU . Dlltr , ... ,,... ,..... · even tltoogh league balance Is, , Receivers Jeq Starr, Paul u good u ever and another Camegte and aophQmore Jeff tight race Is expected. Fields make the passljlg TUsUn and Mission Viejo, threat a ttal one. end in the league by one Springman ('6-1, 170) is one ol , game last year. is exp«:ted to tho Je>gue 's bes! when healthy MATER DEi S BOB ALVAREZ AND KEVIN PEGAN PLAY TONIGHT AGAINST LAKEWOOO AT SA BOWL w\tQ haye been getll'rally look· 7. Itatella (~!) -SeV<tlieea ed. on among the league's lettermen from last year•s •·resume its place at the top on and has all-league candidate "the basis of a good blend of r-.1ark E!jenholm to throw to. returning veterans and un· 5. El Dorado (0..2) -The derclass men. Gold en Ha~ks have potential Against Warriors Lak d none·too-successful (the ewoo weak sisters (Tuslln lost 15 Knights didn't ocore In their . Beyond those two schools. to finish high, but haven't It's· a dof?figbt with Brea, El shown much in preseaSc>n. -•'Dorado, 'Valencia and Dana Quarterback Bob Farra was • ·Hills considered threats. all-league on defense, but • A look by schools in order of hasn't been able to move team the Daily Pilot 's preferences consistently so far. Running with non-league records in backs Dave Pickering and parenthesis. Henry Arambula p r o v i d e Diablos, Katella Go at It -----====..:..:..~ __ ' __alralghLbelore br~•---llrst..!our-Lteam..make J h string last season) an a this year's outlook somewhat 0 ·nson Returns M' onarchs Foothill are ranked just a brighter. But there are ques-notch below the leaders. tion marks. Newcomer Saddleback and Derek West and LarTy defending champ Orange are Recker figure to pro:vtde fun. 1. SoDora (t.-1) -A blend ol power and 6-2, 170.pound tetuming leltermen and good senior Craig Feola is among,, llophomores off a potent loop's best receivers. fioeshman team make the I. Valencia (~%) -All· Raiders the choice in a well-league quarterback p a u I &.lanced league. Laborde returns, but is throY.-- ~ Quarterback Terry H a r t ing to inexperienced receivers To .Bolster OCC Collide Tate<! In the d a r k h or se ning attack out ·or H- category. Veer, but quarterback re- o-an, the league should mains a to,..up between Rlclt Lakewood High S ch o o 1 be stronger this seaJOn with Sater and Dave Andenon. -"auides -_the -offense~ --Wh1ch ~ llni! Tigers 3-ttick llAsii'ljtlled "8tum running back Bill yet. Running backs Greg t.&yton and split end Jim Ockunu.i and Rob Goettsche • J;lanifin. The Raiders. basically cot.ild be potent duo , Goettsche -'ftfy m quickness in the.Jines, has_ averaged six yards per tiut they have some size in 215-carry while Ock\mzzi has pound Bob Hook and 24~pound nursed an injury. ~tan Preston. . Defense is a prob I em, :;. Oerense is a strong point, especially since Injuries have the Raiders gave up just two hit hard there. jleld goals in their first two 7. Lag11na Be&cb (1·1) - aames. The Artisb, lik,e the little girl • r.. San Oemente (1·1) -with the curl, have Jookl'd )l'ritons debut in league after alternately good and bad. .futile efforts in Crestview loop, Running backs Pete Cott.am ,00 barring injUTles could John Carlson a n d Mark challenge for the title. ~fazzarelta have speed to ~Dan Dodd (6-6, 225) is burn, and quarterback Kelly ~gue's biggest quarterback, Akins has a good receiver to end Nick VJeisides (185) has work with in Eric Heard. 4h<!wn power running from All-league returning lineman ~100,ck spot. Receivers like Dave Martin is all over the Bob Bishop, Mike Shinkle add field from his m i d d l e - l1alance to the attack, and linebacller position to llinemen Tun ~turphy (200) spearhead the defense , bul ·fDd Bill i)Kzuist (165) make it other inexperienced linemen p . must come through, too. ~Defensive backfield is in-8. Univenlty (0-Z) -The ~perienced, but bas:i't sboW:l Trojans have had the roughest ~ weak spot in first two en-pre-season schedule of the ~rs. . league. incurring losses te> ~ ;. S. Brea (t-1·1) -The deCend-Crestview League hopeCuls log league champions could Tustin and Mission Viejo. ~t. but it would have been A rebound cot.ild place them ';Issler If two players hadn't in the middle or the pack, ,tltJ.it the team and two others since they have returning ·hadn't been injured. quarterback Mike O'Loughlin ~fission Viejo High's injury· riddled Diablos and vastly im- proved Katella collide tonight in the opening round ol Crestview League footbaJI at -A·n-a.h-oe ~m's La . ..Palma Stal:l..ium. • Kickoff is slated for 7:30 and the Diablos ol Mission Viejo are rated narrow choices to gain their third consecutive victory alter nm-league wins over San Clemente and Uni· versity. Coach Bob Hlvner's Diabtos move behind the running of tailback Ken Robbins and passing of Dave Schmidt. Robbins has scored five touchdowns and rolled for 2.'J6 yards in 41 carries !or a nifty 5.7 average. Schmldl has added a touchdown """ in eight com-pletions !or the Diablos attack. But Mission Viejo i s hampered by the lO!ls of star linebackl!r Rick Curtis for the season (knee) and Guy Reeves is lost for the Katella clash with a dislocated elbow. Reeves has ·provided ad- ditim running punch with a 4.0 average on 19 totes and Is also the team's placeklcker, with 25 and 27-yard field goals to his credit. He's expected to be able to provide the !oot a g a i n s t J(iatella, but is lost as a grow:id gainer. Taking his place in the backfield is Rick While. Reed Joilnson, who bad the orange Coast College offense humming until be -lon:<d Olll.Qf i!i• opening -witlu. knee Injury, retums to'laoe El Camino College Saturday· night Coach Dick Tucktr sa:ya It's just in time. "El Camino outgal'ned Fullerton College last week and I consider Fullerton a super team," s a y s the OCX:: coach. "El Cimino w a 1 penalized rlglit out ol the game. "They definitely deserve their 12th place ranking In the state. In fact, that's prob- ably too low." Jolmson, who had directed the Pirates to a 27--0 lead against Golden West bef<re he was forced to i'-etire, will not start the 7:30 game at El Camino. But Tuct:er says he plans to use him as much as possible. "We'll also have tackle I.ou Bacca back," says Tucker. ••And I think: against a team ~ El camiDO we can use some depth. With cur she, we'll need as much depth as possible auainst everyone." occ, wbl'ch like El Camino ls 2-1, will rely once again on the running game with Mike Nanko and Dan Princeotto sharing duty at tailback and John Dixon at fullback. "If we want to stay with the better teams," says Tucker, hasn't beaten Mater Dei In the addition ol Saddlebaek. a Line ta anchored by big "~'ll have to pass. I think football since 1968 and coach school with a strong football tacldes Joe Barney and Dick. Mike Ma~ ls a good passer John Ford figures it's about tradition in the 0 r a n g e Bidwell. and I'm sure he'll do the job." time to change the tide ol bat· =~ 8:' ~::;::·1= a, El Motleu (N) -Coach 'l1MI .~..ls. Mwev.er, ~. tle that has,._~ ~.¥onarch1 gamtS lit the last· two -years, _Bob ~ter doesn't ~tate !o !hat OOC b" aJOSiderably more port lour st<algl>t di!cllitiiis. switched leagu<s with Sad-oall this a rebtt!lilitig :r-, potent, ~y in the air• 'lbe two teams co 111 de-l:lleblc:t ~ since Vanguanls Io 1 t nm with~ m ~--·· . tonigltl alSaltta Alla l!owl Jn . The Datiy Pilot ouUook. ~ Tlvenan, one of league's best The cltjb looted -table ... ol lhe top noo-leaguo prep '1 ' r<COld In thesis: quarterllocta and nearly an 1D1.til bis · lnjUry and even attractfoa of the " e e k • eague paren other top players to gradu.a· though K bas won the last two Klcltoff Is at a. L Villa Put (!-4) -Coach tlon. games both have been close. Lakewood goes Into the Ted Mullen's 8'Xf;rtans are of! Senior Scott Bigler (185) "I'm afraid thal's the way game with a victory ovS-to their best start defensively, tries to fill Tlvenan's sboeJ, it's ,going to be in every Westminster (35-21) and a Joss and with two-time a11-lea@e wbile Dirk Stewart (UIS) la a game,'' says Tucker. "We just (20-14) to North Torrance ' tackle Rov Kneece (6-2, 225), bruising fullback. Top lineman aren't going to go out and Mater Dei Ued Santa Ana (Ml llneboclten Kevin Wixted and is Mike Boyte (175). push anyooe around. We're too and woo over Chaffey (38-1.6). Jerry Duran. and saretv Kev1n small. When we have to run Triggs all reWmlng it's easy against 8 pl.ayer like El ·Lakewood is favored by two to h Camino's Mike Gilbert (6-3, points in tonight's batile. OOer:iJeiy Tony LoPiccolo 221 ), we're at a disad-.Fo"": hasn'~ been sa~fied .-. b Q11e of league's best runners vantage." with bis teaD_1 s defense m the when healthy and quarterback One thing Tucker ls certain first two outingS. Bob Ansari has receivers about is that there will be no "We had 20 points scored Dave Fisher and Steve Hoff- repeat of I as t year's 34-27 against us in each gam__!! and man returning. scoring orgy wtllch El Camino that isn't good. I think we are The achedule pits Spartans woo to go one up in the series:, improving each week on against Orange. Misskla Viejo 2-1. defense but we'll have to do and Tustin the first three Tucker says both teams are much better to stop that boy weeb, aDd their l I t le much be It er ddemlvely Jim Gard.,. legitimacy cottld be determin- while losing something "If we don't stop him, ed early. through graduatioa oll-ve-they'll nm the ball .at us all z. F~ ll-ll _ The ly. night with Sieve Martindale at Kn)gh'-ha •-t "I mtdentmtd they have a quarterback." ~ ve ''~" en-1ot of freshmen whic:h, in all l:lencles to fade in the late honesty, is a ~vantage on c!'. ~e MaS:.e ~~~~G~ go\ng at! t~~~ aMend lo_st ttbeirthat the junior college Jevel," he opener o ~~ sa JUS aays. "But we have about ~ Monarchs must stop the opUon way. A 22~ shuto.ut of Ken~ percent. freshmen starting, t b re a t o f L a k e wood nedy last week may be tipoff, too, so that won't be a factor ." quarterbact Mlke Martinson. however. The return of Reed Jotmon, Martimon h~ a n ex· Quarterback Paul McGaf· however, could be a major perlenced rece1Ver in Ed Ogan (6-1, 175) runs and factor. Gillies, a starter a year ago puses well, and backs Tim and another in Dave Nestor at Bradley and David Sutherland tight end. are hard runners. Defense ls HB Must Have Ball Control Hunlingtoo Beach, which • bas established ltaelf as a solid gr...id control team, may try to throw a little more In Fnday'a I p.m, game against Loara at La Palma Stadium. ~ All·league running back who passed for over 1.000 Steve Set-ba and a 11 -C I F yards in 1972 and hard-running lineman Bruce Ayt'rs (5-10. J im Gr~n to propel the of- 190 ) are the stalwarts the fense. 12-year Winning String Snapped by Mesans, 3-2 Kalella counters with an ex- perienced squad, led by backs Derek West and L a-r r y Recker. They punish the opposition out of the Houston veer and lf auarterbacks Rick Sater or Dave Anderson get the hot hand in the passing attack it could mean serious trouble for Hi\Tler's crew. San Diego Improved In All Deparbnents Dale Walters and Don !trong end tridcy, W>lh Bob Dorazio alternate at tailback. McGuire (6--0, 19>)· the key and Craig Remine ls the man. fullback. Mater Dei's attack moved Into high gear last week with Martindale and G a r d e a rushing for 241 yardi between them. I. '1'1111111 (W) -P......ta! league doormat may h a v e the league's top offeme t h I s season. and if the defense holds Its own the Tilters couJd challenge for title. Mluiell VMte ~ SAN DIEGO -It didn't TE -M•rk Ndour"" ,•~,, take a miracle to tum San llT -Jelf HFekf'I' ~ r RG -Jiii Rolelll 1711 Diego City College from a cog.. vue o the great prep lo all Corona de! Mar had a Li = !11~~ ~~~in...,. l~ sistent football loser to one of aquatics wiMing streaks came dozen shc>ts at the Mesa goal, Lr -s11 .... wntrvm 1,s the two teams atop the d getting rich on only tw. o 1fl the sE -Wllbu• G•-r uo to an en Tuesday afternoon, Qa -01v• Sct1m1d1 11s Mission C o n f e re n c e foot- prompting winning coach Ter· fii;s~ ~I~. s has been a ;: = ~~ :'"' l~ ball standings gotiig into this ry Bowen of Costa 1w1esa 11igh 1 al FL -&Db &Mn us week's action. psycho ogic thing for us for Mlulon Vim!• OetMM A 1 I ed I School to tenn it, "certainly many years," says Bowen. LE -J1tt l!v-1711 ew ta ent trans er the best win I've ever had as "The whole campus, the ~TG::. J~l'ti~~w,:n :" students and a few good ch ., teachers, the kids , everyh.vh· RT -J-41 Hlet..., ,~; rreshmen did the trick. :• C08 • """J. RIE -Sol> F•N H J •• C>rona de! Mar's Sea Kt"ngs, is pretty excited." · La -11:1e11 W111.. 175 And stopping the resurgent L Corona dcl Mar coach Cliff Le -Jl'ff 11:o1'"1 ~: Knights will be the la!k :winners in every league wat er ltooper was unavailable for ~~-:: ~~ 11:'!.°:i:-' 11s relegated to Sad d I e back j>Olo game for the past 12 c-mmcnt. s -Aon Frnd 17J Coll the oth •--· •-years. fell victims to a 5v.-ann· .u s -K1v1n e11on 110 ege er _.__,~ awv • the Mission Conference stand- lng defense and unreal goal ings, Saturday night at Missioo 'tending by Costa Mesan Steve High Marksbury and lost. 3-2. in H t St T '--' B Viejo . · '.Irvine League hostllties at tho OW 0 op wop S est "We're definitely stronger ·Winner's pool. oUensively and defensively The victorv shoves l\lesa in-than we have been in t h e •lo the drh·ei's seat In the title J p bl £ T • past," San Diego coach Harry taee with Bstancla •nd Fou n-S ro em or ro1ans West says. "Our secondary •tain Valley the major hurdles and defense have really shown I ft • improvement since three local e · llo1v to stop the Orange Valencia is a ]argc, physical kids transferred back rrom David Lund hit the winning League's top quarterback of a d th t I I t ndi •~·-na State." ~goal early in the fourth period squa a Pays ou s a ng l'l..L lW on a shnt from 10 yards out rear ago is the big problem defensi ve football. Those three p 1ayer1 , after the two ltvine League facing coach Jerry Redmari "I don't think they are going defensive lineman Haro td litan.s bnttled 10 n 2·2 halllinic and !he University High Tnr 10 be any tougher Ulan ~llssion Steele (&-1, 245) and backs 1tandoff. Jans on the eve of their open-. Wilbur Hardin (5-11, 175) aod Vic Jo but lhcy play a different D 1 c-('I 190)) h Lund and Tom Gr e u 1 e in1-1 1973 league battle Friday arry """'l""r u-, ave scored in the . first half 10 night on the Valencia lligh type of defense . They try to shored up the defenses. nega te Corona de\ M:ir J!'Oals School field (8). contain you with their down Quarterback ~rry Pollard, a by Mark Watson and Frank Paul Laborde was an all-linemen." transfer from San Diego Mesa Drowne. league selection as a junior How about his own sq118d? has done likewise with the of- Aflcr Lund connected ,,·ith and J{edman describes his an· "We're going to be without fense, and the Knights are orr bis winner. 1-tarksbury's p\:iy tics this season in this man-Don atnton this week. And it to a 2·1 seasonal mark with becanie rven mo re cruci::tl. ner: ls doubtful If Brian O\amplln both wins coming in con· Sc'cn tunes the Sl'a Kini.is ''Ile is a fine passer and a will be able to play. Boih ference play. went after i\farkshury at the very good runner. If you give were hurt In th~ Mission Viejo Pollard is a 5-11, !SS-pound Costa riteL'I goal, but ellch him a ~ to lhrow, he game." sophomore who led his high timl' he !urned them aY.':IY docs a good job. Matt Bonner, a def~ive school team to the San Diego empty handed. "We art going lo have to do guard, suUcred a hip-pointer city championship. He passed N(·1!hcr team had 3 pcn.nlty the same thing lhelr other foes in practice and nlso may be ror one touchdown and ran for shot attl'ml}l and neilhcr could this season have done-put a sidelined . another in the Knights' (28-15) 1JCOrc v.·hen the other side was nrsh on him In J)IWing sltua· On the brtghtcr side, Kurt victory over Riverside last short a man due to lnfcactions. lions " Schullen Is returning to action week. ----Ma•IC THI OATI . \-01hcrwlsf!. Redman feels i•'•t iiileliiit;iguii;;iaiiirdiiiiioniiiiior~r.niiiii"~·---iiiiiRece;i;ii~lv~e~ni;;;;;J~al~ali.iW~e~ll~siii(~ll-~I~, SUPH SWAP MEns ... r 3 .:::::.~;'':... 3 COSTA MESA DATSUN DON'T DISCARD THOSE '",ini~t'""·"~V'QJJ"" OLD TEN I 0 II O••••• •• ·" ..... ..... '" N s SH ES -·-·-<-ot•nn1U,. Sofe. Sew.it• & lees!., 714-551·7336 W• rtHll' .,,. ~"""" •n tfJn ot Mln1 M ,.,..,_ ~ START! ll•S Hatbctr llwd., C.M., . ANTHONY'S $HOI SERVICE • fllOAY-()t , , __ ,,. 540A6410 e WllT«.IPP Pi.AU .LIDO e lllASltlOl'I JIU.HO e COf:Ol'IA DIL MA• ,_ _____ _. 190) a speedy split end and tight end Leti Udvarhelyl (&-0, a:lO) are the key men in the SDCC passing attack. To complement the passing game, the Knights h a v e returning letterman M i k e Smlth (rHI, 160) a 9.6 sprinter for the 100.yard dash who who gives opponents fits when he breaks around end or Ulrougb the line. I "Smith had· over 300 yards going into last week's game and picked up.JO.more and a touchdown against Riverside to rank hlgh]y among the con- !erenc.e nmning backs. Fullback Al Thomas (fi.1, 190) completes the bacidield. A good~ized, and quick of. fensive line is led by freshman center Ben Henry (5-U, 200). W"IgmOre, a junior, doesn't have the ei:perience of Martin- dale but is an adequate replacement according t o Carr. Quartert>adt ls Jbn DeBord, o.ne of league's best, and linemen Kurt Nichol (176), Greg Hamilton (181) and Dana Main (208) are all good blockers. Strength at skilled positions also includes receiv- ing coros or Jeff Deweese, Lon Braasey and J I m Goldstone . _ .. _ TE -Mlk• 8-•rl l T -Kwlll 1'111ton LG -Sob Alvlf11Z C -Jolin La Gr1ncltllr AG -Don Wetttr. AT -Eric 8"9 $IE -Miki Gagt QB -Jim Wlomort TS -Jim G•rdM FS -Bab M.tc1ultr FL -Joe 8•11ttt•o _ ... _ LIE -M1k1 fltouwMtrt LT -Mor11n SlllldY MG-MlrkSlemm« llT -Sam LOptl ' llE -&trl'll'Y A"""'* Al&-Sob MKMlll'J LLr..-H«ttlr o.i~Llo ca-Pot....,_ ca -John Dvdelt S-G'" VIVl-l-Pll l'r1hl L. = ·~ "' "' "' ·~ 150 f. M11l1on Viejo (Z.0) -The :;; Diablos could win It all, but uo will have to overcome injuries no to k e y men like linebacker ::z Rick Curtis (knee) and 1u fullback Guy Reeves (elbow) l~~ · to do II. Team strengths ln- 1• elude experienced quarterback ~!': Dave Schmidt and running 1u back Ken Robbins , all-Jeague 15' sarety Kevin Eaton, and a host of so.lid linemen. Week's Football Odds R1m1 -HOlll!on Irv 1$ Pltbtlvrvh -C"9r9'1" Irv 14 UCLA o ... r Ullll .,., 17 USC OY1r Qr-oon $1111 bf :n Pinn 11111 ...,.,. Air Foret rw 10 AlabMl\I -~Oii Irr 12 /11llllirn -MIHIHlppl by '"" Mlch!111n 6'ftr 0r9'0!! b¥ :M Notr• O•mt -Mlchl9111 Sitt. b'I' .. P""n1rlv1nl1 ""'' !I._ by M Okl1llom1 -Mloml IFl1.) br 10 N.W11k1 .,...... MlnnflOll 11'1 171'1 Comtll -L9'11Dh bf ' p.,..d .... -· Ou~• ITf 2\lr Tvl1nd -Plthb\1'91'1 fir JV. llllnoll OYtr Stll'llotd bl' 6 CclorldG -I01111 Stllw "l' '" Ttx•1 Al.M _, lrldl1n1 b\' LoklWlllld -Matw Olol'llY 2 MIWOll Vltlo -K1tlih1 11'1' • C0tf1 Mitt ........ ~ c11i Mtr by ) • Anlla~il 1t th1st p1rtlel,atin1 locaUoa: NEWPORT BEACH, 3110 NEWPORT BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH, 9791 ADAMS FOUNTAIN VALLEY, 16155 HARBOR BLVD. I De runnin1 Wes H Peak I Tu Sunda) fire an land~ partiori Hu the bu The fil huntin1 De A num popula getes i Ev alatlo~ field le II half oJ Ml ope rat Li1 Count~ hWlter Th bagget Count3 within A< and It fe.w bl Uoo b "' only b .by. Te eaSt ' squid. M fins ~ Seas some on ho limesl A catcht lo fill N variel 10 ga shore 1 E lq ha \/ Hig: of i at I LI Pot W\l~ mid are ( f ~ unt int( £00• Wilj Cot 1 St. Arr wit ... L ' '· '· s. •• '· • .. " m M•• ' '· '· •• • •• " •• .. "· 0 •W '" '· • '· •• •• •• '· •• " ... " ' '" se Al Sii M du co ., •• wl lh In ~1 ·~ -··~~-··.....---...,.,, ... r.r ,.,, -~ - --- What's Doing Outdoors JIM NI EMIEC Deer bunting is 1tarting to pick up as moreibucks are now running with the doe. Orange County Fish and Game warden Wes Haze reported a fair harvest this past weekend in the Sierra P~ak region of the Cleveland Nl tional Forest. Formula Simple ForFV Ir Foonta!n Valley ho~s lo keep Us two-game winning streak alive as welt a1 take a giant step toward the Irvine League football championship, it must contain Sant8 Ana Valley Friday night at Hun· tington Beach High. . Two bucks were taken Saturday and three more came out Sunday. Haze cautJoned hunters to be extremely careful with fire and to try and avoid smoking In the field. Most of tbe Cleve- land Naliooal Forest is clooed except for Sierra Peak and that Portion of the (orest south of the Ortega Highway. }lunling in tbe high country bas been on the slow side as the bucks have not started moving out of the high country yet. The first storm is due any day and' this should improve the deer hunting picture. Deer hunters are fi nding good success on the Tejon Ranch. A number of three.. pointers and lots of forkies are coming off the popular hunting ranch located a few miles north of the Los An- geles County line. Containment Is the key. 'Mlat's the opinion of Barons {coach Bruce Pickford whose '\ask it '_"ill be to stop the Falcons attack. which in lwo games has outscored lhe op- ponents 87·14 . Do1>e Sea •on Cone ludea Even though warm Santa Ana winds improved the dove pop- ulation tn the Southland, very few 1catter pnnen were ln the field to take advantage of clotllng weekend. If we get 1ome mild wea ther through October the second half or the season will provide l)etter sboollag. ' Phe asant S/1oothlfl Good Most all of the pheasa nt clut>s in Southern California are now operating and shot gunners are bagging lots of ringnecks. Linc-Raahauge's club in Corona is a short_driff: for..Oraage County hunters and the club offers great hunting f6r unattached hunters and hi.s hunting dog. The first limits to be taken at Raabauge's opetpng day were bagged by Ray Anderson and Miron Fields both ~rom Orange County. The pair used a club pointer to put the pbeasant'Up weU within gun range. >'., Few 1tlnrl h1 Being Caught Action on the salt water front has la.ken a tW'D for the "·orse and it mig ht just a1 well be written off the boob. 111ere are a few bilUlsb being seen in the ~ cba11nel but the limited ac· lion ii taking place La San D:legif. l · Balboa Ancling Club seerelary Helen Smith reported that the only billflsh "·elghed ln reeeatly was a tfJ-pound broadbiU caught by1Ted Na(tz«er-af ~ewport BeM:h. N1rtqer:_wu ftlh!M: o,rr the east end of Catalina "·here ht. baited tff swordfjgb wUb ·a Jarg__e squid. . ·-~ Good Caie /1 at /tlorro Baff. Morro Bay is still producing some cooslstent catChes of Jong. fins with anglers averaging between two and four fish per rod. Seas remain relati vely calm and party boats are 'running out some 40 to 50 miles to intercept albacore. There is plenfy of room on boats but advance reservations are suggested as departure times are changing dally. ~ A few big yellowtail are being caught at the Corooad09 but catches have dropped of! sharply. Most party boats are ~tent to fill ~cks with mixed bass, bonito and bottom fish. Newport harbor skippers report faif to mixed action on a variety of game fish with an occasional yellow being brought 10 gaff. P.fost skippers are turning to lhe more productive off shore reefs for rock cOO. Laguna Beach Str~cken . -a By. Flu Bug, lnjm;ies Injuries and lbe nu bug have hit the Laguna Beach High football team on the eve of its Orange League opener · at Brea FridJ!:y night. Laguna's top rWlning back Pete Cottam, center John WUls, tackle Btad Emery and middle lniebacke·r Dave Martin are all doubtful, says Artists CIF Grid Rankings Newport Harbor High's unbeaten Sailors have moved into I Ith place In the CIF 4-A football rankings after easy ~·ins over Con.a Mesa and Corona de! 1.far. The Angelu s League trio cf St. Paul. Servile and Bishop Amat dominate the ratings with one-two-five berths. •• Pos. Ttam. lt«Ofll Polnt1 1, SI. Peul (,.0) 700 '· Servfte !1(1) 1u l . S11n!1 Monica 11.0l lll •. ~11nt& "'"' ville• (2.01 ns 5. 8l11>DO Amal 12.0J 111 6. "'-lntrnl>rt U.tll ll 1. lledl..,,;ls (l-0.IJ :it e. Lfl Mlll!k.tn !1.01 JO t. Wet.I TOl"tll'C~ C1.0! 71 10. NC>t!h Torr1 .... 1 (1·1) JI Olfl,ers: Ne'WPO'I H1rl!OI' (2.0) 11; Mt !tr Oei p-o,l) 16: (re1pl C\.0) 10. •·• I, Monr0'¥1t (2.01 111 1. L•nwood fl.ti) ISJ J. 51. J""11 90KO !1·01 !)) 4. T""'1Stl'ld 0.~1 lJ.01 116 }, Stfl Lull ObllflQ (2.0l llllt I. t11>rlllo (1·11 IS 1. IH•lr U.01 ~ I. • MUf'Ph'f f!.Ol 411 t. Rvocllo Alaml1• U.01 Jt 10. Cl1r1rnan1 n.01 is coaeh II>! AI<J. "Cottam sprained an ankle last week against S an Clemente and hasn 't been able to practice this week, so he probably won't. play againsl Brea," says Akins. Emery and-· Martin both have )>anged }IP knees while WHb has 00.. idled with the nu bug. \ .Akins says ~ike . Benning will probably g~ the starting call at right hlJl>ack if C:Ot- ta~ is unable ~Jay. "Or I nught move ·M~ Mazzarella back to balfback\oo put Jeff Johnson or lr(artin a t fullback ," says Akins. Dale Kawarantani will open at center if Wills ls sidelined. Akins feels that Brea is one cf the better te3lll! iQ the Orange League. "I picked thcm~as one of two learns to beat before the season started and I haven't changed my mind. They've got rea l good size. a goo d quarterback and their fullba ck was all -league last year., "\Ve've got to stop their jX)Wer running game to beat them and we've got to contain their passing attack. They also do a lot of things defensively that could present problems to an offense." Boos t~rs Meet Otn.ra: (rt >eentt Vtlley 17. l ur rovgl!t 11, l urtlolnk, luent P1rk, VIMe Ptfk IMI FoolhUI II IKll. 1"" The University High School 1. r .... Prt tll'f 11.0> '°°•• boosters club ii.II hold a wJne. 2. Sll!I Mtrlrio {2.0l 3. w11 ... v1 cu 1 . 11' tasting party buffet Saturday, ;: ~·~~:~1411 l:~ Oct. 13 from 8-10 p.m. at the •· Ri. ..... MH Nortn 12.fll ,,,. Culverdale Clubhouse in 7. Ntll !1.0l ., I . Th I 1. Aoour• U..11 u rv1ne. e event s fr ee to '"They have four running backs who can the 100 under 10.0," says Pickford. "Plus thev can really throw Jhe foot· ball when tM-v want to. "To beat this team. whjch has t-0 be the favorite since everv one of thei r phlvers of! last year'S championship learn returns. we have to contnin them at the Hne or scrim· mage. "Let one of those backs ~et past :vo.u and for~et it. One mistake, one lack Of second ef· fort. one missed assh~nment and you could be behind." Before you think Fountain Valley Is without the tools to beat Snnta Ana Va 11 e y, Pickford ix>ints out the Barons too are ready. "! think our offensive line and running backs ha""e been Rreat .'' he sa y!!. "They work top:ether \veil afte r just a short time. I think we can move the ball. Throw out 13st year's game, it was so muddy neither team ·could do. anvthin g." Sanla Ana Valley downed Fountain Vallev 17-8 in the j!ame to decide the league title last year. "Huntington Beach tested our defense aizainst the run and we were able to resoond ," says Pickford of his team's come-from-be.hind 33-14 win over the Oilers. last '"'eek. In all. Fountain'Valley recovered four fumbles. three inside the Huntington Beach 20. ."C:OntainmeDt, ·that's !he answer. U we contain them we have a good chance. If you doq't contain them. they have the tools to sCore an awful la.t' of points." Lions Ma)' Be Ready For Win If Westminsler High football coach Bill Boswell is any kind of 500thsayer, the Lions should be ready to start win· ning this week. Prior to the start of the season, Boswell predjcted his club might have trouble in the first two games because of in- experience. So far he's f>ecn 100 percent accurate with Westminster suffering back-to-back losses, ~2 1 to Lakewood and 32-21 to Loog Beach Wilson. Friday night the: Lions battle 1972 Sunset League champ Western Higlt in an 8 o'clOC'k game at WeStem. The two clubs have much in common . including great tradition and 0-2 records. The record Isn't nearly as disconcerting to Boswell as the defense. "We've allowed 8.3 yards a carry lo the other teams," says Boswell. "I thought the defense would carry us in the first few games but it's been the offense that has looked good. "Our problems are really small ones. We'll look good on eight plays defensively then make a mistake. I don't plan to make any changes because the players at those positions arc the right ones. We just have to correct the errors. "T'm still confident we'll be a fa ctor in the Sun set League.'' t. P:O'f'a1 en• {2o11i 4' boosters club members. for 10• 11"'"'11~~~!:1 ,.00111,,11 · JCI further information call Ralph~ Boswell is high on West~m desJ)lte Its 0-2 record. l. 11111 Hondo Prep, 2. Pt•lld•nlll '°'~ Kaf-Jian at •••9•M La 3. Ptc!Ht Cht"l1t+1n, '· Cl\todwlc-. '· "° _.. "'';J fir rry Fnn1rld91 Prep. Green al 551-3416. "Wcslem has been able to move the ball ," he soys. F •••-·-----·---.... ----~----·---------~ ".-• • -·. Thursday, October 4, 1973 DAILY PflOT Don't Be 1'Us led EI Toro's Can Edison End Anaheim Mark Key Test 8 . M ? Coming u11 ztter emnry. ls Deceiving Mack ~toore is 1wo [or 1v.·o If biller men'IOC'ies have tlago \hat was nulillied by • at El Toro !Ugh and although anything to do wit h winning penalty .'' his football· club is favored in and loslng football games it's Edison's littack re.inains the Anaheim HJ&:h School 's Colonists in 1973 is the I I 1 backfield running -rnbo of Friday's 8 p,m. game against poss.ib c an exp o.slon or sorts same v.•ith only one change COlonlats ost varsity football ~v Canyon }figh, he says it'll be is ready to ignite Friday night front last v.•eek's lineup. Bill coacb Clare Van Hoorebeke to tailback Steve Erdner (ls.i)) the first true test ot the and fullback Tony PeNlz (190). al Orange Coast College. Callam moves into a retirement. -~ sea!IOR. I I The three returning starters .. Canyon is 200 pert'tnt bet· Magno ia 11 gh's Sentinels linebac ker ~pot to spell Craig 1be Qllony iJ winless after are defensive tack le and ter than when it opened its n1arch into the OCC st11diun1 flawley. ~·ho is hampered with two practice games. center John L<lpktt (2051. season," says ~1oore of the in 1hc Irvine League lid-lifttr a sprained ankle. Jl awley And the CoJonists have only light end Jeff Heinrich (1001 first year school in Villa Par.k. and ay,·aiting co.1ch Ji Ill should be ok for play ~'riday. lb I · It and guard Dave Garrett. After t~·o games. howevl'r, ree re urrung vars y El Toro is unbeaten while Can-Howell's crew v.·ill be thl' however. starters and a total of six Mike Coleman (5-10. 160 srl yon comes into th e gamt at Edison Charge.rs. CIF 3·fi t:dison has been socked for returning varsity lettermen in and P.1orr\s Bledsoe fl60, jr) P.t.isslon Viejo High winless. champions in 1970 3 n d ti penallies in its t\.\'O non · the fold. are a 1 ter n 8 ting at "Can""n is very simi lar bridesmaids in 1971 and ·12 -lenbrue victories -10 for !IS But don't be tru·sled quarterback . C:Oleman missed J" · to us," explains Moore. "They lhnnks to MagnoliJI. yards against Orange. Coach Bob Sale-'• -w 1·5 last •ear d•-to a knee m· i·ury ''"' .... c. J """ run the same offense and pl ay "Magnolia has cost us :1 "'orkn1an says ttle Chargers bolstered b Y back-to-back and Bledsoe is up from the un· the same defense. 1 kno\\' chance to make lhe CIF arc trying to eliminate those so Phom ore championship defeated sophomore crew. they'IJ!: gaining confidence playoffs t1,1·0 years in a ro\\'." errors -plus the men- teams (the 1972 version was Gil Ayon (185), Kent Conley each week and we'll have to states Edison coach B i 11 tal mistakes. "I don't think \.\e undefeatedl and aD the savvy and Dave Coleman are the be ready." \Vorkman. can do any more cf that and and coaching depth at major receivers. . El Toro has \.\-on its t11.·o And the Sentinels figu re to win." says Workman. Anaheiin rtmalns. -Salemo singles out fullback-games \.\'ith a bruising ground give Edison fi ls again with P.1agnolia's defense b a !'i A mishandled snap on a punt linebacker P.1ark L in k · attack led by Chuck Van Liew P.lonty Bu\lcn:lick relurnin~ to stymit.'d Edi90n the past 111.'tl late in the game provided quarterback Gre~ Foster and and Clyde Birchard . ~toore lhe MagnoliR backfield . starts. The Sentinels do a lot Chaffey with a winning safety receivers Jim endell and says he'd like to add more "Bullerdick is for reaL" ofstuntingootofanOklahoma and always powerful Redlands Andre Lopez from the riiarina pass ing. · says \\'orkman. "\\'e're going 5-2 setup. but it isn't the was held to a 7-7 tie. side as bis ma jor worries in "The garne always dictates to have to gel a lot of people system they're using. "It's Salerno. with guidance from the Stinset League lidHfler. "'hat you do," he says. ''\\'c there defensively to stop hi1n. "·ho is dqing it ," claims at h 1 et i c d i rector "Foster can kill you thrc1~ ~·ere running on AITny-N:1vy You can't do it one-on-one. Workman . VanHoorebeke. awaits ~farina ways," says Salerno. "He runs and the San Clemente JVs, so "And th e Ir quart~rback "I undersiand ).lagnolia has with the following verse: well, throws the beck out · of there \.\•as nu reason to try to (t.arry Randel 1 is a fine one. the best tackles in three years ''Marina bas always been our the ball and has the right pass. I'd still like 10 see what too. He ran untouched 60 yards and I believe it," adds nemesis. They really go alter __ re_c_ei_·v_e_rs_.'~' ========w==e'::d=d='o=i=f ~w=e~h=•=d~t=•~P='=":·_". _ _:<:••:_:a:_:tou:::<hd:.:.::own::.;.:_:•~ga:i~M:t_Sa-:-:_n-:___:W:•:r~km'..'.'.'':"~· ------- us and they seem to gel the kid! up and gi ve us trouble." 1be fact is 1.1arina has NEVER beaten An a h e i m , althougb Marina's Vi k i n g s gave Anaheim a scare in 1966 . and '67. Lea:ding the ~·ay for the Sea Kings Missing 3 Starters Three starters are sidelined for Corona del Mar's entrance into Irvine League football warfare this week and coach Dave Holland is concerned despite a good off ensive yardage showing a week ago. The Sea Kings face the Costa Mesa High P.IUstangs Friday niljht on the Newport Harbor field with kickof! at 8. Jon Terry, a two • way starter at split end ond cor- nerback on defense, is out with a strained knee. Bob Wilsen, the starting tailback in the team's first game, is still sidelined with torn cartilage in his knee. And Fred Moore, the rover on defense, has a hairline fractu re of a 'small bone in his ankle. This means Steve Behrens will again start at tailback where he did an outstanding job last week in avefaging 8.l yards per carry. Brian Berner wiil move from flanker to split end on of- fense with M'Ute Minna taking over at flanker. Bemer will mo ve to rover [rom safety with Brad McNamee at safety and Steve M~rowitz taking over at cornerback (or Terry. How does Holland assess Costa Mesa this season? "They have a win under lheir belts and they didn't play that bad ly against Newport Harbor. With Paul Desmet and Dennis Delany in the backfield , they have a good running combination. "And that boy Steve Sharp throws as well a! anyone we have seen this year. "Costa Mesa bas 17 players ~ back and they are a big. phys I cal team." One of the problems facing Holland this week is the lac k of scoring punch that has set>n the Sea Kings hit one field goal in two games. "We moved the ball as well as we did in any game last year against Santa Ana but we cou ldn 't score. "And we aren't quite as far along defensively as we have been in other years but we're not conceding the g a m c to Costa Mesa." Super tire at a super · price. 2 FOR 23.94 plus 1.88 per !ire F.E.T, No lrade-lo needed. ReUAride~ Super Tires. The Treasury RELIARIDE• TIRE PROECllON GUARANTEE backs them With aft 18 month guarantee. Yo111 Re11Arlde9 lue protection guar.:in!ll@ cove•s "'II RehAr~ passenger flrff jol!- • Four ply nyt on cord cept "-PftC••l appllc,.toon 111" w•!I• separate gua•an1eell ;i.o;i1•n$t 1111 roaa hnard or elefe<:t ta+1111e1. You••• P<otetled lor lhe w tue slale<I mon1t11 ol gu1t1n1ee. II Yol/f e 4 months 100%allowance life h1tl1 auri"9 the Q111r11nte-e pe.,od, return n 10 us ano we ,.;11, al oor optiool, • 5 to 9 months 50°'• allowan ce re i:r11t your t11e Of make an i111owance base<! on tr1e o,,9,n11 w1cha1e p1ice. ellCIUO. 7• mg 1pohc1ble Fe<1tr11 Eic11e Tall, 1ow1•d 1~ purchai.e ol e new '"" We will itl1ow e 10 to 18 months 35o/o allowance 1 00~~ ol the oro91nal pu1cht.w pt1ce. e•c!UO•ng apphcable federal Ellc1se Tull. ow. Sin Piiee Fed. Ea. l•• i"9 lhe fOO.,. allow•nci pet1oC1. Th>ere•lte• we w•ll 11\o w so,. or 2!>~ ot the 2 lol' 23.94 Ol!Qtna! OUIChlM pnce, e•cl1101n9 applicable Federal E>cose la• Iowa<<! the P\lf· 1 88 oer ,,,. chase ot a new hre fede•tl E1ecise Tax adlu11men1 ;ulo'*llllt e will ~ rnilde on the 2 tor 33.94 2.09 P8f !•re bils11 o4 tlle percent ot !ne oog1 .. 11 I read 1ema•n•r1<;1. T1"1 QUara ... 1ee ,~ l>O\ l<tr>I· 2 ror 33.94 ;> 2• per li•e lerable. 11 •I orily tor priv8\e P<l~nQef cars Of pa1!>lf'>ger 11al•on wtgon.s. 2 tor 33.94 ; JO Pt<' tore TAEAO LIFE PROTECTION ,6~13 2 IQo-27.94 1 -75 pe>t" 1..-e • We bvold onto ••MY ReltAr1de li1e 1ale 1ri1c1ton '"d•carors Tr,,.~ S•'1""' ""'"'" 'fOU' P"ces 1hown are 101 two bl•ckw•!I tubelns '""· pllll! lrre lhollld be repl•ced. If 100• ltre -c1•s oot fe•cept lo• ;,1corr .. c1 al.,;inmenl) '" fld, E.•· Tax if shown N~ tr911e.1n n~eded. Aod just SJ will m1'~e 1n 1llow1nce b111ed Ofl 01lgmal P11rchau croce. tKtloO•n<;1 al)Olocable for wh11ewell1, Our RehAnde'" Suoer" ovr own ""'"'e Fede•~I Exc•&e Ttl, !ow••d the purchase or a nl!lw !ore. w, w•ll allow i., dUf!nQ !he anddoe1not1enect any n.-tlonw1oe slandard ol qual1!y hrs!. hall or \It. d1.or1ng rhe 1econd /\alt ol 1he staled months or guaran(ee. Federal With Ifie r.::rchl" ol Rell.t.rlck"' tit•• l'OU ,el: 1. FREE. n1i.ll1Uon ol tke1. I.· PllU lire roltllon 1w1ry SOOO "91\11. Ellc1se Ta• 11d1111lmenr •llowtnce ..,, .. b<t made 011 1he b1sl• ol the po1cllftl el w.. or19in11I head 'em1Jn.,111. • Must Contain Burks-Lent For the past three footbnll seasons opponents of Santa Ana High have. singled out the stopping of quarterback Mike ~1olin& as tht No. I defensive duty. But Newport ll111rbor fllgh conch Don Lt.nt says 1htre's another llem ln the Santa Ann attack' \hat must be contend~ wilh -and that's cont11lnlng !he swift Edmund Burks - the Sanh1 Ana halfback who rolled for a 10.yord n1shlng avcrAge Against Cororui del ' . Mar, lnc!IJl!na •••• of 66 and "' yanl<. .,.,... Newport's qutst for the Sunset Ltague championship begins Friday n13ht at Santa Ana Bowl and .cent's Saik>'rs are raced with BUrks, Molina and rhe rest of tfie Santa Ana Salnts. "P.follna iJ Santa Ana·~ broad and butter winner." says Lent. "but we can't de- pend compl~tely on stopping him. I'm very lll'Pressed with thi!l &Irks kicl. ':And Santa ~na•s passing • game has been extremely ef- fective. l"d say they score touchdowns on about half of I heir completions." Sonta Ana coach T o m Baldwin says Newport Is fa~ter than his Saints, but Lent dl&agrecs. "Santa Ana Is a threat an.vlime It touches the ball and Burks' o.vera11 speed m1ty not be 10 great. but boy dM:s he hit that hole." Ne'!porl's physical status is Improving 'fflth 2 I O • p o u n d fullback Pete Brown out of a cast and perhaps ready for some action against _ Santa Ana. He's defmilely stt for Westminster a week later. Untman JcU Kravitz, w h o Ms been limited to offensive duty while recovering from a toot injury, is billed for $0!Tle defen.'live action, too, again.st Santa Ana. There's no lineup chongcs in !he Newport camp. T h e Sallo.rs are rated third in Orang' County and lllh in tho CIF 4·A, BUENA PARK ORANGE SANTAANA Beach at ornngcthoroP. Open Daily 9:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sund•Y 10 to 't City 01 at Garden Grove Blvd. Open 10·9 p.m. Oa•I)' Sund1y 10 to 6 3900 So Bristol · No. 01 So Coast Pl1za Open 10·9 p.m. Dally Sunday to•10 6 • • 8 DAIL V PJLOT Start Your Engines! Thutsd,\y, Ottobtr 4, 197) WITH DEKE HOULGATE Everybody will know after thls weekend I! Mickey Thorn~ -~ wa!'i right about his hunch that people wiU pay money lo see off-road racing. A l!ipt..'Clal int erest group is qulte anxious. to find out It is ... made up of the operators of the nation's rood racing courses. ·If l\Uckey's De lco nv Spectacular pans out. he may have created ·a sorely necdc-d ne\v source of revenue for them. -· · It 's no sec ret that many ot America's best lo,·ed racing fa- Cilitics are in fin ancial trouble or are coping wilh money prob- ~ms of one sort or another. The li!t is topped by Ontario, which has an impc>SSible debt wyment schedule. Secood in line is Texas World Speedv.•ay, which is for sale. '-lichigan International Speedway, thought to be out of the' woods when it v.•as acquired by racing's King 1ttidas, Roger Penske, proved rcccn1ly that even Pe~ke can lose money tbe:re on a-first rate USAC championship rac'h-, • Doonybrooke in the ~1innesota woods is out of business. Pc>- ... a>no in !he Pennsylvania mountains is just hanging on. Seattle ·" lntemational Racew ay ls back in business after a twc>-year ab- ... sence. but the only major event tried so far was a drag race. ~ ;·, Successful operators. like Bill France at Daytona and Talla· ~dega , ~1al Currie at Walkins Glen and Les Griebling at P.1id· ':".Ohio, are also Int erested in P..1ickey's new concept, beeause they ·;.pay taxes all year loog on facilities they only use a few week· ~, ends. Finding a new type of spectator event that makes a profit ::would be like adding a nc1v prop under the entire race track ··economy. * * * Off.road raelng, like so many·other motor sports, began as an enilull.last affair. Finl ..n were rock bonds, ba1hUng' IPf>'" clal vehicles ao they could explore remote areas. Then came sportsmea wbo ju.st liked. to drive tbese freaky machines. Ne1t wen the more enterprislnc 1portlmt• -call tbem bustltn, If yea ll't -who made a 1port of racing ~h ~er act1111 the ·,:..udernt1s and bt.UJ.nc 011 tbe outcome. 11·; -nere was a wild rush to see wbo could drive a four·wbetl --yQjcle or a motorcyelt' fulell from tbe Aofukan border io La Pu, J,000 milts south through some of the world'• most nagged -ftmltry. In 1967 1bl1 evolved lnl\ a formal Tij~·t~La Pu race, called the Pttexican 1000. •~ There-are now sand drags, baggy hUlcUmbs, swamp races, J."fl'1td circuit dune buggy races and crossCOllJllry desen races, c Mae of whleb seriously Lt)' lo expote· the 1pol1 to a ticket-buying ~II<. ~1iekey 11 not the only off-road racing enthusiast who be- '• Utves the sport Is a lhrllllng spettacle that ca• be aold as e• ttrtalnment, bvt lie Is I.be nn:t to bet a quarter of a million ~'.'dollars that U 11. nat's his investment at Riverside this week- "'Tend. · '.':.i: · His concept is that the most likely customers are those who :;,' ar:e hung up on recrealion vehicles -campers, motorcyclists, '' 1"dune buggy freaks, 4X4 drivers. So he has built not just a race --00.t a "happening" that shoold appeal to every shade of RV per- suasion. Swap meet. square dancing, campout , RV exposition, motor· ,., qycle riding, you name it. He's even provided two non-racing t®maments, one for camper, trailer and motorhome drivers : .... (with $1S,000 in prize money) and another for 4X4 vehicle drivers. ~re hns never been anything like il staged anywhere . . ~. If It goes over well, bet that off-road racing will become the n~w darting of road racing course operators. f'oll111er???? ::., , A season of racing in Europe hasn 't changed George Follmer . pny. He. still doesn 't speak anything but English .H_e's just as ;:~tspoken now as when he went av.•ay. And he'd rather collect ~.;lflOOtY than prestige. -Fol.Im& is iq that delicate stale known as negotiations for next season. This weekend he \vill drive for the UOP Shadow -team in his final formula I race of the season. For the rest o( the year he will be a Can-Am driver, except for one very' spe- cial event he is schedu led to drive in October. Follmer \vas one of those selected to join the International . Race ' of Champioos series beginning Oct. Tl at Riverside and ending in February at Daytona. It is a "dream" series pitting ;'°_the best drivers from both sides of the Atlantic against each .~ other in a theoretically equal fleet of Porsche Carreras. •. While Follmer porbabl y v:oo't attract the most attention, ron- ~-sidering the league he will be driving in, he could logically be • declared the favorite. • ·• · The other drivers are world champs Jackie Stewart. Ern er· ~,' µ>n Fittipakii and Denis Hulme from fonnula I; Mark Donohue •P ·and Pete Revsoo. American road racing stars; Richard Petty, •··David Pearson and Bobby Allison from NASCAR, and USAC championship drivers Gordon Johncock., Roger frlcCluskey and Bobby Unser. * * * Anybody lrylng to figure a winner off press clippings might rllmlnate Follmer rtgbt away as a contender In that company. ,.,., Bui actaally tbtre Is a strong case for bis chances. ~ .. First, of that group nobody has logged as many miles at Rh•ersldt as Follmer bas. With the single possible e1ceptlon of Dan Gurney, the one-time insurance salesman has more e1perl- -ence at Rlvtnlde lban any driver alive. Second, the 3-lller Porsche be will drive 11 Identical to the "" Car be bas been driving replarly In Eai'ope, on weekends when ... be "'un't competing In formula 1 races. • · • In tbe Porsche Follmer baa "·on six l'fCCI and ltd every , .. olhe.r one ht was In. Jfe crashed al tbe Nurburgrlng while ltad- :,.4, Ing by %1 seconds. ... -Third, lbe exptrlenct advantage that European drivers seem ..... .&o ha,·e over Amerlc1n1, btcaUae the foreign s&ars race so often, doesn't seem to apply lo Follmer. So far this year be ba1 com· p • peted In %1 major races. Last weekend was the flnt be has !( · taken off since Ptlarch. * * * In fa ct. Follmer has enjoyed very favorable comment in the ...... European press thi s year. He has been driving a car not con- ;.::. .• sidered good enough lo v.·in, he has been learning circuits from scratch, and he has been getting adjusted lo the high level of •. ;kill that· is commonplace in formula 1. Despite aU this, "the ,.... press has been good lo me over there," he said. ;::.:· Follmer right now is a holdout. Holdou ts are celebrated in •• n1ost of !ports but not racing, because sa laries of drivers are • seldom discussed. Hardly ever is there a contract that lasts longer than a single season, and injury clauses are aboul as rare. "h's only a question of coming to terms right now,'' Follmer said. "I think the UOP people are happy v.i th me. and J'lJ drive for the1n again if lhcy ctime up wilh the right figure. I'm oot in lerestcd In preslige. I'd ralhcr have the mooey." If Follmer beats tt'to.1e other 11 fe llov.:s at Riverside. you can ~; • bet the price wUI go evt:n higher. • • • .. • • JC W 01nen's Basketball ........ ,, ··~ l•"'"""'I'• ,. .. ,le .. v.;:·, \ Defensive Returnees Aid Los Al Los A1•mitos High will be favored to "'ln lt.s third 1tr1lght football game 1n the Irvine League opener Satur· day ni ght on the Western High School field against Estancia's v.•inless Eagles. Bui coach Frank Doretti still isn't satisfied with his sLarting lineup, especially the offensive line. "We're 1till trying to find some peopl~ who can do the job. Steve Gtegson, ·a ta:ckle, is the only letterman we have on the offensive line." DorttU says the line has made some costly mistakes and compares lhls with the Estancia team. ''A lot of the.ir olfense Is the same as ours. They go along moving the ball well for awhile and then make the big mistake and it cosls them. ''They have the potential to upset anybody In the league and they have ·a couple of · outstanding ends. Both are big and tough but they don't run well when they get the baU." How about his own team's defense? pie are playing on defense. \Ve pie are laying oo defeme. We have done a 'good job against the rush but the pass has hurt us." Offensively, the backfield combination is just starting to jell. Louie Ortiz at tailba ck played primarily on defense a year ago. Mike Olivas, the starting quarterback. played a small amount ol time last · year but lacks e1perjence as does Paul Patchin· at fullback. The Griffins' passing game bas suffered as a result of in· 'expericnccii receivers. "Our quaterback has had a hard lime finding a receiver open and .when he does, they drop the ball . We only com- pleted two passes last week and four in our first game." The Griffins throw 15 to 16 times a game and a higher ctimpleUon percentage could make them title contenders in the lr\•lne League. Rustlers, UCI, Bucs lnTom·nev .. SAN JOSE -UC Irvine, Golden West and Orange Coast arc entered in the an- nua l Northern California two- day water polo tournament that begins here Friday • UCI's Anteaters and OCC's Pirates win compete In the open division while Golden West is entered in the small college division. Each team will play three games Friday with t h e semifinals and . finals set Saturday. Coach F.d .Newland 's Anteaten wW meet UC Davis, .,Fullerton College and Fresno State Friday with the winner of that bracket advancing lo Saturday's semifinals. Jack Fullerton's Pirates meet Chico State. UC Berkeley and the Stanford JV Friday while Tom Hermstad's Golden West RusUers battle San Jose CC, San Jose Stale JV and Wert Valley. The UCI and. OCC games 'vi.II . be played at De Anza College with Golden West's games set for Foothill College. Here are the brackels: Open Division A -Onnge Coa!l, UC Berkeley, Chico State. Stan- ford JV : B-_UC Irvine, UC Davis, Fullerton; F r e s no State: C-Cal State (LB ), Stanford, De Anza : Humboldt St.; D--San Jose State; Cal State (Fullerton ), UC Berkeley JV, Long Beach CC. Small College Division A-Pacific, Mt. San Antonio, Diablo Valley, UC DaviS Frosh·soph ; B--Goldep West, San Jose St. JV, \Vest Valley. San Jose CC ; C-Foothill, Cal State (Fullerton), ~Hayward St.. El Camino : J).Texas A&~1. hfod esto, San ~tateo, Cabrillo. Calendar I Area Women.'s Golf Result·s Joan Weaver is club cham-two better baUs of four10me (Lake'«i"OOd .CC), AM Heard women't golf iroup this wetk t~t ~ to a close Pi9n at Hootington SeacWf scoring were Do r o t h y (Quail Lake) /and Frartc1!1 as lbe. ft.red an aa. 1 wilb 5'lJy Owaley the A nllbt Country Club after poatlng a K o.~~-•-•-Groteihuis !Mlssloo Viejo). '·-... ~-Jd -u --• •--Ith ---• ~ff -re o( -for" boles• ronaugt, 'W.,...WI n.uweWS, ...,..,, 1-UUll!a " ~VUU lf'0$8 W1J1Ptr W I 1u. ln ua ~·--· -~ O'G lr<ne Biringer ( M 11 e with 11 llid Jean Met<all third l tecently. Vl ara and I~ Pare. Square). Vi Su.ton (Rancho w1th ts. lrtJe three rounds of actlon t wu Peyllla Statrord OJba Oirl took second place ~trs. Kronauge represented SJ). and Maxine Amnus and tht ~ 'f(lll be pta_yed fint "Ith st followed by at 270 with Cheri Thomas the Mlle Square and the · other Fr,n Lewts (Costa Mesa) Moo<flu', TUesday and 'IbUra. Clrolynn Walbr1d&e ' ind net winner with a 238. . three were fk'om H11n'..,"ton fbrlshed 10th. In 11th were ..1.... .Dorothy Wr1gbt (58). "''" MJ·•• u L 1 ....,. • In B night It was Shirley In flight co m p e t i t i o n • Seacllff CC. ~ ematsu, 0 r r 1 n e In a better nine lournamen1, Whetzel the gross winner with Marilyn Jones was gross vie· In seoond place at 125 were Ackerman, and Mari 1 Y n Jean Metcalf wa1 the A fUgbt 75 while Muine Strickland tor in A Oigbt with rn. Ann Peggy Francom and Eleanor Sebeneide (Mlle Square) with winner with M followed by won "'' with M. &verly Mays and Juliene AdarM tied Smith of the home course ~?%~~ Wolverton (Mission Tudi Sher and Lucy McDonald C'4rnwellf and Mar Jo r 1 e for second with 279. \\'i~ Shirley Francis (San with 28. Thatcher tied 3t SS. , f • ... In B flight, Shirley cum-Clemente) and Ulls Francom lflesa Verde In B fiight'tt was Vlritnia Joyce Roberts won C D!gtit maro won low grog hon ors (Satlcoy). Bramsby the winner Wlth'!3"' gross honors with II. Gloria with 298 with Edee Nannes se-Dlana Saenz (Mile Square ), Members of the women's followed by Jan Schudel (24~) Ta I mag e and .. Et lee n cond at 300. Vi O'Gara won the · Barbara Leonard ( Cost a club at Mesa Verde Country and Ruth Jenkins (27). Yracebtlrn ti~ for ntt hol'IOra net award wilh 239. Mesa ), CUba Curl (Seacliff) Club staged a least putts Jean Gnibaugh \\'OD C fiight with 55 followed by Lu Willey Olah Morgan was the C and Shirley C u mm a r o tournament thls week with with 31 with Kelly Gardens se-at 57. night gross winner with 321 (Seacliff) finished third. oond at 32. Grace Wehe won the D Oight with Le.nor Wabrenbrock se-Fourth went to R u I h four players tying for first gross award with as. Betty cond at 324. Irene Pare won Schonert (Mile Square), Fran place in A fUghl with %5. Rancho SI Vaughan 'fM the net wlnntt low net with m: Richards (Anaheim), Betty Included in the group were with 56 wt.th M.V. Argnllla se- In a least putts tournament. Wisboo (Recreation Park) and Dora Dooakboo, vi T g ln i a Margaret·DeBach won a low ·cond at 59 Ann Mays and Kay ~ioser tied Lois Clevenger (Anaheim). Vistica, Barbara M!llck and net toumamerit at Rancho San for first '\n A flight with 29. ln .fifth place were Dorothy Bernice Johnston. Joaquin Golf Course this week El Nffrtlel J 0 a n weaver and Ginr?y Murray and Helen Olisar In 8 flight, Phylli• Liken with a 72. •·ia·'·e '·evm· waa· ••-A Lambert were next at XI. (~1ilc Square) with Dorothy '"' Georgia' Prince was iecond n A.&11 N u i.:: woo with 26 followed by Jane t 73 I llo ed b K M f"•'" · I low In the B flight, Edee Nannes Atitchell and La Verne Tumer a o w Y ay ay 'W"' g:ros.! wumer n a was the winner with 29 with (Los Alamitos). Fietel.son with 27· A tie (74) and Sue Ewers (75). ftross, low net event for Helen Hodges second at 33. On the sixth place team reeolted ' for · third al 29 It was Peg Roberts the win-members of the El Niguel Stu Dudley, Mary Vander were Pauline Anderson and ~~;:: 8~ft~ J':~~·an~~~ ner In B P.ight with 71 with Lu •Country Club women'I golf Sommen and Lenor Wahren-Marge Ingersoll (..Ml I e G Orr (73)1'econd. Virginia Ide, group this Week. . bock tied for third at 34. Square), Betty Brown (Costa ow. · Ginny ftpln and Marion Mrs. Nevin fired an It with In a twilight sootch tourna-D ed 1 · hlr M Wbmie Lind.say was the C Mesa l and Lu Orr (Rancho Keeler were ti or t d at Rae Chcoran second at n . Jn ment over nine holes, Mike 1 .i-":. H 11 flight wiMer with 30 followed San Joaquin), and June. Studdert were the 7'1 . net action it was Bet~ .. , . a by P..1arguerite Wedlake with Sarah Wood (Mlle Square), winners." A tie resulted for se-It was Ille Iseri the. wlnner the wln'.nerr with 16: Eileen It. Gall Wood, Olga Marin and cond place with Del and Bette In C Olg~ Witli 73 with Connie Schuhmann and B'a r bar a Jtlile Square Ellen EI' n er (Riverview) Hamre on one team and Joe Dunlap J(7'1) ahd Qwlene 'Jbompson 11~ at 71. were on the seventh place and Mary Garibotti on the Collins 1'8) following. In B flight -it was. Carolyn ~1embers of the Fountain sqµad . Eighth place went to Anna Lee Shetler was the D SwarUey th_e winner ln gross Valley Mile Square women's Jean Caslor, Sally Lescho and other. flight wirmer with 76 followed action with 100 with Nancy golf club staged their third an-Barbara Stewart ( iii I e Jtlissioia Viejo by Betty Vaughan (78). 'Ibompson seCond at 103. nual invitational tournament Square) 'vith Nel Barnes (Los Tuesday is quali!ying day Edith Wray won the net receqtly with 148 entrants. Alami tos ). Nadioe Maze was the for the annual president's cup award with Tl followed by Winning the competition In ninth were Lucia Atotley medalist in qualifying for the competition. Joyce Hopkins (78) and Elsa •w•it•h•ai 122iiiscoiireii0i0 i0i baiiis1i.5i0i1ii1iMi11i0iiSqiuiiairei)i. iMiartiihaii· Triiui11iiiMii~imi·00iiiViiieijioiiGi0ii11iiCliiuibiiiTheiiiiiithree-iiiimoniiliihiirilinigiieiriiiWiiJSeiijandjiijM~e f'.erTJ. (?9). E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 G78-15 Custom Long Miler Belted 1 Smooth riding polyester cord. Double belted with rayon cord for strength and stability. TRUCK -CAMPER MOTOR HOME SAYE 10.00 to 30.00 A TIRE 1565 S!ll ... u Ill llllCTIOM OP 1111$ llD PllCI 1111 PllCI ,,..,. . .... ti.ti .... ,,,, . ' Jf,fl '"·ti .... 21.tl 171.·1 6.I ., 47.16 JH•16 •••• l f." t ll•l6.I .. 16.71 710.16 •••• JS.11 f~16.I , . 49.11 12-16.I • , St.II P.1.1', lM TO._. LUBE l OIL CHANGE w1·u. LUlllCAT• TDUI CAii AMD (1141111 IMllMI OIL. '11(1 lllClVDll ltf' TO I OUAITI OP OUALITT 011.. 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""" MMIOA'I' ..,. ,.1041' lo\TVllO&Y ......... """" • • F ( A has bl• ly, Ra, of I 1 da1 Soi fer " gr< g0< SC~ "T off• '" " loo lea: ( 0. .thl th< ml • sa• ju; .. wr Hu ·~ I ad gn lru DY fil w ag SI: .. re !al "' pl IH lit "1 t~ . • . . I' ' -------~-~-----·------------------,__ ----.. -. -· ... .,. ... I • DAILY PILOT If _ ...... ,,..,., ~ Prep Defens i"fe Stars of W eek MI KE FROSH Corona del Mir JERRY GRUNOY Fo.unt1in Valley PAT HENDERSON Mater Dei ROO FIGGATT Costa MeM • KEITH' .ioNES El Toro .; r .. TONY RICHARDSON Misslo!" Viejo JESSE TORRES D11n1 Hills GARY ERPENBECK Huntington Batch MARK DUFFY Nawp9rt Harbor SC Coach I DAVE MI LLS Edison JDHN'McC,ilLL L19una BMch . . I' - DAN BEAVOR Estancia , . MARK LINK Mlrin• Leon Expects Tough Go c. •• .,;~ .•. ·---; ... ~ _, .In Orang~ Loop Opener It's $Oing .to.be a short-lived ball , but tha t's what we11 ex· savoriilg of the first victory Jn pect from nearly everybody the school's history at Dana this year,'' Leon says. "\Ve Hills High. have enough size in the Following close on the .hee1s defensive line to make it tou°gh of the Dolphins' 27-20 victory ·for anyPne to run inside." over Rim of the Woi·ld last concerning · his own team, week is a showdown Saturday Leon repo'rts tbat senior with Sonora to· open the Orange League season. Game quarterback Bill Seriogmarl is time is 8 p.m. at San Clemente healthy again after straining High. neck muscles in a pre-season Dana Hills coach Tony Leon scrimmage and will start this has a regular dossier compiled week. on tbe league-favorite Raiders. Offensively, he feels his and he frankly states it's Dolphins are set, especially going ti;> take some doing for with the emergence of Mark his team to pull an upset. Foster and a rapidly im· " '7-:fSeelillig ·· Bhlance ''Sonora isn't a big team, _proving Darryl Howe at run· 6ut.bo)t.Me. they quick,'' Leon qing backs . '\ says, "We're bjgger than they On defen se. however, Leon are. in the line, but they come will be making some chanies, off the' ball so well that size specifically at the defensive Area .Prep Grid S.cores doesn't realty bother them." end positions. Joe Cameron, a FitosH Foot•A1.1. "The"' had a terr i r i c 212-pounder and 175-pound Bob store Dr Q11t111n J EdfSOtl (gold) a I & I-JO TIM MURPHY S.n Cl ement• RANDY FLUER Westmlntter Rustlers Coach Leery .· Of Physical Opponent Although East LA College has an 0-3 record and wa! blown out ln its last game bad- ly, Golden West football coach Ray Shackleford is a bit leary or the Huskies. together before. But we're grad ... ally comir)g around." The two teams meet Satur· day night at East LA in the Southern Ca 1 if o rn i a Con- ference opener. Freshman Dab Accomando gears the Golden West attack at quarterback. He's com· pleted Tl of 51 passes in the three games for 384 yards and has rushed for 118 yards in 35 carries. "East LA is big and ag- gressive and., \hey've played a good pre-conference schedule," says Shackleford. "They've had some problems offensively. but they've shown tremendous improvement. It's a real young team and we're looking· for a hB.rd game, at Pat Thorpe is the leading Golden West rusher with 171 yards (39 carries). Sa ddleback Still No. 7 least physically •ery hard." Saddleback College retained Cerritos blitzed East LA, 45--ttr No. 7 ranking for the third 0, and Shacklefo_rd says two-straight week ln the state JC . tt;nts of the pomta came ai; ... the direct result of offensive large dtvtston football poll , mistake's by the Huskies . while Fullerton moved into the "East LA ls not that bad," top &pot with an impressive says Shackleford. "Cerritos victory. just couldn1t do anything Fullerton was eighth last wrong in the game. The week. but its 20-10 win over Hu!lkies ha ve been improving the state's previous No. 1 every w.eek.", team (El Camino) moved the But the Golden West coach Ilomets up seven notChes. admits his team showed a um D1'rit11111 great deal of improvement ""· cou ... 1 F11lltr!Ot1 last week in the '11-7 victory i R~1 . • •. ,,w, •• ·1~10 over Palomar. , · 3. w .. "We scorei:l (our 'dl 'the first ;: ~:~~ five times we had lhe ball and •· s.,1 Dleoo Ma• 1. S&cld1ftMCll we got to play everybody •.: s.,, JCMI cc P I .. ,, s.t'll• MOttlc• against a omar, s a Y s tit. ''" JMql.01,, t>tlt• Shackle'or~· ~ho, adds that the 11. I!• c1"'1,,., <.;: ..,. ·ti, ... _cc experience t e r e s er v e s 1i. fl'MrU. recelV~ ~Id be valuable l~ 'f:1' i.°:~T.1~ later In the campaign. . Gll!W:l•I• A tey to the Rust1en1 sue-1Kr•mtr1to tb a-. ha been the '111•11 oc.i.i.. ces5 US • ,.. S 1. MIM\ffrtv htll,,1Utt play of the offensi'e 1lne. says i. 01•1 c.iwmo .. the GWC <!Otlch. .., :'.,~1~f1" "We're a young Uni! on the s. ~"'•'• line. 'l"he guys aren't filmlliar t s~:~11°' A:edllOOOlll wiih ~ich o(her bedtdSe no •· •11111 ( h • l•w..-1 •. "'" COii• • tv.·o o t em rave tver p .,.,....... 10. Mw>•o ' ll«ord .. ,.. ,.. >O ,. ,. ,. ,. ,.. ... ,., ,.. .. ,. ... :.: ,. ,. ,. "1 ••• ••• .., ,.. •• .. freshman team last season. Spiers are scheduled to start F<>11~1,1n v.11e~ o o o 0-c PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE nd lb ' b ht It r ., tb def . nd hil Edl1on ID11C:hdown$: Oren•• J.1------~~~~----r·--------------Mter a two-year wait, the a . ey ve roug a o o a e ens1ve e s, w e seuiage 1. conven!on11: ore..er 2. Sl.~·1$0 I W M ~em up as sophomores. Bob Vandercook moves back Tl>om•• 1. HOTICI! TO C:ltl!DITOllS ftOTICI TO C:ltl DtTO.I San C1em~nte High footbaD They've also got the ··n1·ors to lo fimebacker after one week su~E111ott cou•r o" TMI! IUPl!1t10tt cou1tr °' TMir . ~ Soollomort STATI! 01' C:ALll'OltNIA l'Olt STATI 01' C:ollLll'OltNIA l'Olt team finds itself exactly gO with it." or action at defensive end. 5~!~. t t & t:.~ T•E cou•rY 01< o•A••• ™• couNTv °' ou.•• ••h '! h ' led lo be I d' 'd l ta d IS ' "" M k Elj nh ) f lh Edl1Cn h>ud>downJ7 IUc~ 8•ihore. "'· A"* ,.., A-11MI " ere l • as Wan -n IVl ua S n OU J.A;Vn ar e q m, one 0 e Jim Boaarr. Don Wll•n. Conversion: Es!lte ol OORA M, VILELLE, Decut-E1l•lt of THAO f.. SAMUl!\.S, Dtc:- 00 the verge of competition in says he is most concerned league's top wide receivers, Bas11ore ''"'"i. eo. 9d. • 'th ' ) d . · b ks il) be · d b) d I t Junlw Viriltv 'FOOINll NOTICE IS MEll:l!IY GIVEN to rt.. HOTICI!: IS HEltli:IY GIVl!'H .. rt.. the Orange League. w1 me u e running ac w seeing OU e u y a scwt 11'1' Qllartan creditors of ''" ·-n1mt<1 .-Id..,, t•Mlh>f• of ,.. •IKIY9 "'""" dladl!nt Mike and Mark Kenlon, a defensive back wher& he EdllOll 0 1 0 0--7 th•' all 11eno•,. 111v1ma c11rm1 •011n1t iM 111•1 t11 P«IO!I• h•l'lfl9 c1t1m1 ....-irt1t fht But Tritons coach"' Allie ~ , .,, uld <1ec:ed1111 ••• ·~ulrtd to flit tMm, said o.udent ••• rtqt,1!r9d to nl• them, freshman and sophomore, and replaces the injured Brian L<» Ai~mu... o 1 .,.... with "'' n«nHrv -..chtrl. In tne office with in. -.aN -..chtf1. in ,._ oflk• Schaff isn't harboring any senior fullback Bill Layton, a Davis. Davis broke his thumb ,eai~-~orlno: Naof.~u 1. Conver· of"'' ci ... k ol the •bovt en1111"" COt>•1• or o1111e cl ... k o111M ·~ ..,1111.i UJ1t1r1, .,. . I im: ....,.,,.,, to pre.en! 11>1tm, wit!! the ntct•s•rv to prlHnl l!!ftrl. wlnt lttt ~ delasions that his team's first hard-running 165-pounder. and Will be out of action for Fo•mt•in vellev 0 6 0 6--lj YOllcher1, to the 111'1dtrtJ11ntc1 •I ti. trw Youdl9ri. to tttt under'SlllNd et n. llffl~ "W t th ')) t t t l k 'f t th t" Hut0!1r,qlon Stich o 6 & C-1 ofllct ol A. LEE AO .. IR, 1$(11 W.stc!IH of •ltor....,1 JOGGEll:T llld V1VEaKA. week opponent is a pUsfiover. · e. expec ey ry o a -severa wee s, I no e en ire Hunt!r,q1on Beech 1ouclldowni: teel!h or .. s1111e no. H-1 IN(!!, c.111 .• tru ••k« s1r11tt. COit• ,,,,.,., c.i11om11, lack OUtside and thrOW the SC8S0n. Htrndori, Jim Tecl!tu, Foun!1I~ V•t!ev: wnlch II the place ol butlries1 of the wNcl! 11 Int pl1ct ol IN$1ntJa of lftl San Clemente asked to be,---------------·--------------''='='=":..:'=~=~=':..:'"c':.::"c"='="='='=~='=· --l"""'"11gnec1 In 111 m•"'1"• Ptl1•lni1111 lo uN11rllgr.11<1 In •II m1ttw1 Pll'I•"""' "' tht 111.ie ol u!d Oecedent, wl!hln tour ttHI e111tt Of 1<1kl d.....,.,,t, wlll!hl IO!,ll' moved out of the AAA months 11!1r.11>e t1r1t pu11uc1ll<ll! ot 11111 montl'll 1ffer 1111 tlral Pl.lll4lett!C111 .t ttllt C ncl!ce. notlct. restview League and into the 0111fd Se¢. 2s, 1973 o.i.a ~ 11. 1113. AA Orange CU'' cw't •-ears JOHN VtLELLE OOZENHA M , SAMUliU, ... ./ EXKU!or ol lht WlU £•Kllff"I• of Ille Wiii ago, but until last spri·n'g ,·t o1 '"' 11>ov1 ,......., dec11<1en1 01 ''" .~ n•mltd dtctdlftt A. Lii AOAlll JUOOIW:T 11111 V1Vlltl(A didn't look like that wish uo1 wn1t1111 Dr., iv111 221 "" .. nr s1r111 be H•Wll'Of't •••ch, Cllll. nue '""' MtM, C•lfl. would granted by'the CIF. r.i: (n11 '42·2l• • T11t 1n4J m...n ft was, however, and now AttM"MY 1w: Exac11tor AllorMY• 1w ••l(lltr$11 Schaff and h'·s team are ~ut>tl11h9d OrM11• co-11 011tv ~not. Pullllll\td Or11'1Q'C Co.Ht O•ttv •P11o1. OcleMr ~. II. 11, li, lP1l 31143-11 Sei>l•mDtr ll. 20, 21, •rid OCtOblr 4 preparing for a leaguEHlpenlng 1973 im.n confrontation with El Dorado, PUBLIC NOTICE a team which lost its first two games of the · season, but gne which Schaff feels could be troublesome. Game time is 8 p.m. Friday at San Clemente. "We think they'Ve got a good ball club, but they've had some trouble with turnovers so far," Schall says. "They had something like n i n e turnovers in their first game and six in the second. and that'll sto)> any team. "Size-wise, they've got a big ,ball club, it's a matter of the mistakes th ey've made." Individually, Schaff says one El Dorado player he's fully aware of is senior split end Craig Feola. "His father Al played at Alhambra. (where S c h a f f 'formerly coached) and went on to play pro'ball: We know the-son is a good one because he-made all·league last year." Schaff says. "We e1pect that with F e o I a and tile quarterback (Bob F a r r a ) they'll try to pass on us.·• Concerning his own team, Schaff says he was pleased with the first haU at least of the 1'ritons 21-0 victory over Laguna Beach. He's lookin g for lhem to need a more balanced offense against El Dorado than they showed .in a run-oriented attack against Laguna Beach, however. Physically, the 'fritons are healthy with one .ex~eption~ W I d c reeelvei'-defensive back Joe Janton suffered a minor i; h o u I d er separaHon against Laguna and wijl miss this week's game although he will probably see action later in lbe'yeart ~£! -NEW OOllCITlC ~ FOllt:IGH CAM ••• FACTOllY DISl'UYS ••• l'ROTO.TYl'O • IPlCIAL IHOW CAlll • • llOYOlt HOMES & PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI 0,-Tltln"nl'1 SALi -------------Mt. PIC alt MOTICI TO COtn•ACTOftl ' On Odoblr lO. 1913. ti lO:Cll:l 1.m. 11 1116 CAI.I.IMO l'ott llDS Civic Cent ... Drive ent..tnt• to tilt 0rl"lll k:llOOI DI 1 I r It I : HEW~T--ESA County Court Hou1t, CllV OI' ~nt1 Ana, UHll'IEO SCHOOi. D1STltlCT Countv ol 0<1noe. Sllle ol C1llfornl• lid °""llnt: 11:00 o'Clock'·"'" tll ifte TA:ANSAMERtCA INVESTORS SEA:VICE )Oii! dtv o1 OttOl!tr, 1'73. COMPANY, • corpg.rel!on, 91 Tr111t" Pltct ol lld 11:1(".eipl : 119 ~lt«l'llit under lllt deed ol Ir..,,. 1•ec11ted llv Av.n111. Cotti Mt••• C1lllor11l1 STEPHEN ALLEN IRIGGS AND RtJTH Pra.19C"I ldenllflc1llOt1 Ntme: ll!:Vli\. Ill AUDREY 8RIGGS, hu.Nnd llld wife Ind LANGUAGE lABOflATOA:Y SY~TEMS recorded M1r'h 1(1, 1M7 In llook 1201. Ol!SIGNS l'OR CORONA OEI. MAii: P111• ?12 ol Olflcl1I RKOf"dl ol Or1ngt HIGM SCHOOL/COSTA MESA . MIGM Co1.,,ty, C1ll!orn!1. oiven lo secure '" In· K HOOL dlbll1dnts1 In 11vor ol 11n~rr1 Morto•o• Pl•ct Pl•n1 1r1 "" l'lle: 1157 Pll<:er!fle ComPln'r ol C11Uornl1, 1 corf)O!'tl!on new A....,ut. COlill Ml!'>I. C1111ornl1 owntd •NI l!eld br $1111 ol C1lllornl•, NOTICE IS HEllEllY GIVEN ;hit 1M P11bt!c Em!>IO\l"I' R4t!rem1nt SyOiem bv 1bove n1m~ SckDcil tlt1trl<:1 iJf Of•nve '"""' o! ll>t b(eech of certain obll11•t!Ot11 CounlY. Cell!ornia, ec!lng DY •1'111 ltwQllOlt 1etured rlleretiy. notlto ol whlth W•• 111 Governing ao.,d. he•tin1tltr rt11rred recorded June 13, 1973, 1n 100!( 10741, fO ••"DISTRICT". wlH receive 111110, bul page J6'1 aA!I r ... recoroea on Jun1 27, 1tl3 not lt!er 1n1n int •boV• 1t•t.cl llmt, 1t11> In l<>OI< 1cn2, P•O• .sot ol 111d 0111<:111 ed bl<li •or "11 1w1r<1 of • conl••d fW A:ecord1. B1n~1 .. l.tncl lnv•1fmt1nl Com· !lie •1>11ve prol•ct. p•nr. • corpg.r1llott wrn 1ell 11 public 91dl lh•ll b<I rtte;~ in tM p11c1 ioe ... IUtllon to lht hlOllt11 bl<ldlr for c••"· 11111<1 11>11ve, •All 1na!I tie OPtntod •lld ~Y•bl• rn •l•wlut _... ol the Vnll.., PllbtlclY ••l<I· •IOIHI II the lbovl .,,,.,.. Stites II !ht llmt ol Ult, wllllovl wtr tlmt 1nd plac•. rantv 11 to !Ille, ~Ion or 111· • Etell bid mont conform •net 111 c11mber•ntt1. Iha lnter11t convt'(fld lo rt~llvt to the i:ortlr•cl <1oc11mMhl . tnd now lltld by Mid Trvslft \llldtf .. Id El<!! Did lhtll b<I tcCOtnptnltd by ti.. deed ol trust. In arid to lllt 1011-ino 1tc11•llV r1tetrK1 to In lhe con1r1c1 dftcrlbtd ~, 1!t111ileof ln tilt (./ty ol doc"'"*"• Ind by !ht lilt of ~ C!lll• Me111. Coun!V Clf 0.""0ll, 51tlt ot 11Jbcontf•ctor1. Ct!!lom!t ICl'wll: Mr. Jol!n Dul. Hf'NJIOl'l·Mtte th>Hltd Propertv t0drtt11: HO Vlctorl1 SltN!, School Ol1!rlt1 con1ull1nf wlll ""'' wlll1 COiii Mtu. C1lltornl1 lhOll l!e'IOfl• l~le<Hlltd In lourln1 '"- Loi IS ol T••c' Ho. 1112, ti ,,,_., on 11te 11 "'' Office ol kl'IOOI l'acmll .. .. • MIP """'°' fllCor'dld In BIX!k "· loctltd ,, t2l !liker Strwl, CMll .......... . P~~tl •1. 41 11><1 4' ot All1eeU9n-1 C11lltornle, 81 10:00 A.M .. 0<:1-•· 11J1l. M1111. recordt "'Hid D<•no• Countv. The DISTRICT '"""" "" r!oh"f f(I ... EXCE PT 11!1 crude oll. petroltum, Itel tny or an l)ld1 or !O W•iv• 1111y Ir· g11, llre,, tiphttt...m •NI 1U kindred r111ul1rltlts or lnformtl!l!il ,., 1nv bldl ot 1ub1!1111t:fl en~ otrter mlnH~ll v....,, In ll!t blOdlng, Ind In 111ld lll'ld. exc~I !he r!oht lo lllt Tht OISTRICl h11 d~mllltd "'• any 1>0<"!ion ot li>t 1u•f~te ol ll!t lend Qln•r•I arevtll!nu rite ol 111r diem w1111t tor drl111fl!I -•llon~1 mlnlno or q116r. In l~t lot1lih In Wlllcll Ille worl\ 11 10 "" rying of all t ln1h, lnc:!udino. b.il 1oOI c~· i>e•l!lf~ for etch drill or lypt ol cl~•lv4 ol. oil well drllllf!O, oll <ltvtlOP· w<>rwman nt""td lg t~ecute !he c001tr1<•. men1, mining -••!Ion•. 1091111tr with T"ew ••I•• ire on tilt '' un PtKe11ll1 lhe Ille ol Mid 111rl&1;:1 for oll wtUI, Aveno.te, CMU Mf141. CO!litl ma~ Dt o.- 11111\1, IVftntl1, mining exc•v~tlon1 at" ltln.cl on req~!I. A tOPV ol 111-rtt" llltfllw prov!Old, ~l'Vtr, rt.. .....,. 111111 bt l>l!Sltd ti l~t tot> llfe. 111811 not b<I c-ln.ted to prohibit 1t1nt The tor'9<11nt Kh«l111t el per 01-<l•lltlng or 1uc:I! other Ofl«•llons .,..,,left w~1 h Dt~ uocn • WOl'klng <11v tf ln l'IO we~ 11~ or In Jn( wav •!tect 111e 11011& II> llollr1. Tiii r111 lor llttldn .,,. 1Utf1ce rlgltts °'· .. kl tnd, ~ Wfllctt -r11.,,. work i.t..tl bl 11 1H1t time •M dO Ml en!tr .. Id ltnd •t • point llu -.NII. • flltll !OG ftlf to ltkl 1Utftc1. l!.11\111\ bt m•ndllorv UPO" lht ~ .. for tht Pllf'j>OM ol P1vl1111 ob1~"°"1o TRACTOll lo W!\ofn 11'tt ttnlrec:t ncvrtcl bY .. Id 4Wd l11el11<1tn, fttl. ''"'''"""· •l'ld uoon .,,., ll.lllfont tl>eF"O"• •nd eKM!'IH1 o1 the T•11tlft, ff. ......,. llllft. to P<IJ r>01 Ms lllaf! 11!t Vlltl(tJ. II 1ny, vnotr ...... ltrmt ol wld '"'Ill"' ••IH 10 Ill work'"'" ..,.,!).., Mid. ,,,, ..... , ""''°" •M llS.IOl.33, Jn "" ll!tm In'"' lllN\r'!1on ot ll>e CO!llrtd, U"Nld prtnclpal ol lfW Mte HC"'tcl bf Ho O!Odtr m•v W1tlldr1w "t• bid !Or ' J.OIG 611(1, wllh !nt1rtt1 !lier'°" lrom 11«lod ol IOtl\t·fivt t•!) dflYI tit.,. IM 0.C.mbtr 1, 1•71 •• In Hid flOl1 1rld t>y d1!1 M! fOt Int Oll"'n!11w ol OHb. 1~., Pro¥1ded. A P•Ym ... 1 bon<1 •»ct I lier'°""~ O•tlfd Stplembtr 77, 1t13 bond wn! ec r•111lred prior to t.~«u!10l'I TAANSAMEA:l(.A INVESTO't S Ille tOl'll••"· T~t 1>1Vm9fll bOf14 11\1111 SEW:VICE COM PANY, Tl'\l1!et (n lht form >el lor!h 1,., lf\e col\!r9(. fly £11YM \., .. ldrl~/I, llOC:llm ... 11. Astr111nt 5«1el"Y Gow1nl1111 110.ri:I -SPS mu t y Ooroll!y Mll'WIY PlJ/ltf ~ul»lllflld 0.•no• C0111f Otlly ~1101, ~Ybll1/lfd ln °'"'"" CO.ii 0.11y ~11111 OCtobir i, 11 , 1l, ltll :»17"3 S~t""*" 211M Ociobtr "mT mJ.11 • • l • :Jll OAILV PILOT ., Philippine I-man Rule Mixes Good and Bad (Aul/1oritono1~ rule grips niost of /J1e Pliillppiues. Yet. afler 11eurly a !Jl'Or of rnartwl law. there is little vis· 1b/e si{111 of p11b/ic disseJ1t. 111 theJe articles. tlie "11e111 society" proclauutd 1>11 Prcsideiit /tta.r~os «ltd its prospects f!l ' tlte fu ture are (IS.fessed.) By HENRY S. llAYWA.RO l'llnstia11 Scier1ce ~10111tvr Service MANILA . Tiil~ PHILIPP INES -The flash of newspaper headlines offers oil<' kind of gtin1pse into the dramatic changes in the Philippines over tbe past yeilr. In the infiuen11al. independent Jl.lanila Times -before 11 was shut d0\\11 and put out of business by martial law in Sep- tember. 1972 -it s lead item wa.s a graphic photo of ~ slain car driver. Olhcr front-page items: "Car ambushed.'' ··Bomb scare forces classes suspen.!l.lon." .. Robber holds girls hoslagc, gets 100,000' pesos," "Holdup men kill driver. ti:1kc 10,000 pesos.·· This was before President Marcos rnade his much disputed decision to take matters into his 0"11 hands and rule by "·hat he calls constitutiona l authoritarianism. TODAY TIIE llEADLINl!.'S read dif- ferently. Earlier last month, the con- trolled. p~Marco.s Times Journal (no relation to its predocessor except in name), featured a photo of a peaceful citizen assem bly taking a l'CllSUS lo rnsure fair distribution of rice during the current shortage. Other front -page headlines: "Chris- tia ns, ~luslims are working together," "U.S. foreign aid to continue." and "President forms agency on iron, steel 11upply." ... These are the headlioes of whal Marees officials call lht ''new-society." Bot do the new headlines portray the v.hole picture'? lfas mart'ial Jaw ac- complished wh.o.t the go\'ernment claims. and have the people been content to lose lhcir democratic freedoms? ON TIIE ONE llAND there arc the positive assessments or officials like veteran Foreign Secretary Carlos 'P. Romulo. who sees the c u r r e n t authoritarian measures as simpl y an in- terim step. .. Democracy is far from dead in the Philippines," he says. "\Ve must view the 'ne\v society' as a transitory stage. a period of preparation during v.·hich v•e _ try to fashion new social and political in· stitutions which will give more concrete meaning to lhe abstract concept of democracy.'' To this correspondent Romulo recently addt'd with obvious pride, ·'The New Sociely has instilled confidence abroad in st ability here. ·'Our prestige h.o.s zoomed. Cow1tries now offer us credit. Our forei~xchange re.serves are the highcsl ever. There are no more 'please deposit firearms' signs in 1!Janila, no more warlords and private armies." He might have added thal the st reets are cleaner, too. Yet not all voices here a_sree \Vith the Rarnulo opinion. "YES, TJDNGS ARE better on the surface," a foreign resident conceded. _. ··~fany businesses are thriving. Foreign investment is coming in. Peace and order are better. "But down underneath. people don't like this continued martial law. Filipinos are democratic-minded. They don't dare P hilippine· U.S . Relationships Facing Changes Cliristia1i Science ~fonifor Service ~tANTLA -The Philippines and Amer- ica are manuevering caulious\y tO\\'lln:l ;:i nev.• rf'lationship. No sudden major change is likely. but 1\!anila t>)[pc'{'\S to :issert itseH more than it has in pa~t deulings \\•ith \Vashington. At least this is the ('Ourse indicated in talks here \11th officials such as Foreign ~cretary Carlos P. Romulo. Filipinos 11·ill soon ha1•r opportunity lo test this rt·soh l' The has1c treaties which ~1·c rn relations IJCt\\'ccn the t110 coun- tries -those nf 1r;idc ;:ind An1crican mili!arv base.• -will expirt• nexl ~car. l'reliminary ne~otiations already are under way. TilE ()RJGISAL agreemrnts \\'ere forged in 19~6 \I hen the Philippines, just !\berated bv the Americans from .Japanese ocCupa!ion. \ras in no position 10 bargain 11b11u1 1crn1s ~Hlitary bnsr~ wen• gr<1nlcd to lhc CS. for 1¥.l y<'.'lr•. 111or1~al{1ni:: 1ht• fulurl' of ~1·ncrntions Wlborn. tx·causc, a~ H1wnu!o points out. .. \\11 rqu\d no! do orhcrw1sc. .. \\'l• nct•drd ::i pro1rcll\'1• u1nbrt•llfl It 1vas a bipolar v.nr!rl lh<'n -th!' Ln1!l'd Slate~ and lhc So\ it'1 l:n1on. \Ve rhost the l S" • But the foreign secretary then ::ictrls· ":-;o\\' it is mu1t1rolar y;orlrl \\'e have • 1.0 dj\·crsify. "This docs not imply a turning a"·av froin the US. \Ye ha\·e no rcS<'nlmrnt or ranror. 13ul our relelions arc maturing. The Phllippines is no longt>r a colonial cluld. •·\Vllh goodwill "e c<in sct1le all our Uif(t•rrnCl"'I." he cnnc!udes. One d1ffir11I~' L.S. pro\·1s.1on lh:1! Ror1111lo rlt•arly thou.11.ht h<id bcc1irnl' oot· rnO<l('d r11rr the 1>.1~1 2i ~enr~ "ai'I till' lrl'<llV S11pu]a l10I\ that lh(' PJ11\1ppin1•C1 ... 1nnot h11y a1n1nunlitm cli;c11 hcrr \\llhoul Amt·r1c;i11 consent J 1y totaled rro,ooo tons, some ol wldcb reportedly remains undistributed. "Don't parue; teep calm," cried the DaUy E.ipress oo Aug. a -after weeks of assuring readers there was no rice shortage and nothiD,i to panic abou~. Immediately some people decided the crisis must be real and they promptly did paIJlc. 11lE GOVERNMENT'S response was t.o crack down on hoarders, profiteers and IJ!ack marketers. It instituted a ra- tlon system supervised by Io ca I "barangays," or citizens asse;mblles. It was decreed that no pure rice could be sold without mixing it with com through the lean months until October. One Manila hotel, which formeflY pro- vided three scoops of rice in its employes canteen, cut back to two scoops with added corn and received no complaints. "They nev~r ate three scoops anyhow' .. ooe kitchen expert reported. Other Filipinos conceded t h e 1. r dependenre on rice was largely habit, pJus an emotional conviction that as Jong · as you had rice you were well-fed -and without it you must be starving. Even his critics credit the President, meanwhile, with having taken much of the steam out ol the Communist "laod for the peasant" slogan by stealing it and -.instituthlg_bi.s_own land refonns, some of which now are under way. ~ Whether they approve M a r c o ' .s tactics -which have wie_ed otd the coun· try's Legislature and left lawmaking to unchallengeable presidential decrees - many Filipinos obviously are relieved. that criminals and private armies have been driven off urban streels. J I \ ClutltiM ki..c. ........ Senla ,,.... GUARD AT PH ILIPP INES' MALACANAN7 PALACE '5Ee"Ms TO's'i'Msbl 1zli TIGHTNESS OF CONTROL INISLANos· ~· ., ,. • "PD.>PLE NO LONGER are so afraid of being robbed," a suburban res.ident said. "'This includes the poor as well as the riclr-tre ----ofiaoing the day's flking, or the civil servant say so openly, for f.iarcos has everything under tight control." The ti ghtness of lhat control is ap- parent even to casual vi11itors. On separate ll'eeks during the past month. both Newsweek an d Time niagaiin~ disappeared from t h e ne\.\·sstands v.•ticn they carried articles on !he Phili_ppines that apparently included references either unfa\•orable o r displeasing lo ~lalacanan Palace (the Philippines "\Vhite House"). By way of contrast, any favorable comment is likely to be picked up and reprinted v.·idcly in the controllt'd Marcos p~ess. \Vhen former Philippine Ambassador to the United States Amelito R. f>.futoc said in Honolulu that the results of ma rtial Jaw over the past 11 inonths cannot be ig- nored and have been "a spectac:ular sue· Ci!ss," this story ran en the front page of a Jl.1anila paper not once but on l"-1l dif- ferent days. CRITICAL VOICES nonetheless con· '· • l ' tinut', albeit usually muffled or seeond· hand. "All the young people I talk to hate Marcos and martial law," asserted a visting student .who was off to the hin- terlands to see for himself. He was refer- . ring lo conversations wittt students and young liberals he had encountered. It should also be noted, however, that tv.•o earnest young Filipinos from one outl ying province said they v.-ere all for Jl.1arcos and martial la\Y. "He ttas restored peace and order," one said. "The constabulary and saldiers who used to rape women and rob our people now are severely puniShed. There i3 great im- provement.'' Behind this mixed verdict on lhe past year of one-man rule are a handful of firm fa cts: Marcos has experienced two extraordinary windfalls and two major setbacks equally Wlexpected. The first windfall is that Communisl insurgents in the north, cited as one ma- jor reaso n for imposing martial law Sept. 2.1, 1972. have virtually disappeared. They have not chosen -or perhaps not been able -to mount an offensive that would take advantage ol the intense preoc- cupation of the Philippine armed forces v.'ilh the Muslim insurrection in the south. If bolh hostile forces had erupted in strength simultaneously, informants . t.,,..-.kMu ....,_ ..,,.,. ~ COUNTRY EXPERIENCES RICE CRISIS FROM FLOODS here believe the government 's position "'ould have been extremely difficult. TllE SECOND WINDFALL is finan- cial. Forei~xchange reserves, which were in the red by $90 million· a year ago, now are $660 million in the black -an impressive 'turnaround of three-quarters of a billion dollars, which should en- 'Dernorr~f!!I is far frorn de ad ht the Philippines.' courage more Investors to retam to the Philippines. Of !he tv.·o major setbacks, the first to erupt "-as the continuing strife betwef~·-- 1\fuslims on Mindanao on one side and Christians and the Philippine armed forces on the other. It rivals the magnitude of the pro-Peking New People's Army activities in premartial- law days. ~ To the concern of Marcos and his military men, moreover, the Muslim problem involves support not on ly from l\Iuslims in Asian na tions such as Malaysia and Indonesia, but from Mideast Muslims, too. The second setback is the rice crisis. In common with other Asian nations, the ' Philippines is experiencing a sharp shortage of rice stemming from last year's successive floods and drought. True, the nation's new foreign-exchange reserves J)l'Ovide a comfortable backlog of funds to meet the estimated 600,00I). ton shortfall. But the immediate impact of the shortage is all too apparent to the man in the street. IN l\lANILA in mid-August, one could see queues of Filipinos stretching for several blocks around the entrances of supermarkets before opening time. These lines continued all day and into the even- ing -all comprising shoppe.rs for rice, who also tended to stock up on sugar, cooking oil, and canned goods. "Jt's almost impossible to find rice in this city today at any price," a Western diplomat declared earlier this month. "Hoarding by big dealers and individua1s obviously; is going on." Then, under direct presidential orders, government officials moved into the crisis with a heavy hand. Secretary ol Defense Juan Ponce Enrile was em- powered to take over the nation's .stock of rice, com and other Prime com· modities, to inventory supplfes, and to ensure equitable distribution. Marcos pointed out that the govern- ment had ordered l million tons of rice from Japan, Taiwan, Thailand. Cltlna, Pakistan, and others -but actual in- coming supplies fron1 these countries on- afraid of losing his poy on a jeepney bu.s going bQ_me." "l!-faliila is no longer an armed camp,·• one hears at all levels. "The weapons that remain are btiried deep." · All this causes tOleranee of his stem repressive measures, as Marcos well knows. As he uses that tolerance to his further advantage. Under martial law he can take steps he couJd not hope to achieve when everything had to be pushed 'aiid bribed through a balky and, some said, corrupt Congress. WITHOUT l\1ARTIAL law, M a r cos would be swamped by writs from an army of Philippine lawyers, making any action impossible. Thereby springs his justification for continuing martial law indefinitely, as his intimates think he will do. Despite rumors or strong-arm tactics in the July referendwn -which gave 91 percent approval to continuance of martial law -neutral informants are convinced the President really had to do little to ensure a iopsided. 'fote of support for his actions. ''Most Filipinos were afraid to vote no. even though there was nC> apparent penalty," one source explained. "They imq:ined all manner ol clever traps laid for them, and their imagination alone did the trick. 'Why stick my neck out,' they reasoned, 'when the government ob- viously wants a yes vote.• " Even so, a majority probably honestly wanted Marcos to c o n t i n u e his present program. Anything, they felt . was better than a return of the former chaos. Threat to Manila Folding R eds Recede in North as Muslims Rise in So ~th Christian Science Monitor Servic e MANILA -"They have simply melted away," said a visitor from a northern province where CommWlist and New People's Anny (NPA) insurgents formerly Wt're active. He added that n1any of the in· surrectionists are local farmers and peasants who have given up their guer· rilla roles for no\Y and have returned to peaceful agrarian activities. "The govt'mment has taken over their ~ost popular slogan -land for the peasants -and is aclually distributing some land to local people," this Filipino continued. Philippine anned forces and con- stabulary, under explicit orders from President l\1arcos. meanwhile have kept up relentless pressure on roving dissident bands in their traditional stronghold in the northern provinces. \\'HATEVER THE RE'-A.SON. the Com· muni sl threat appears to have genui nely tl'.('e'.ded in lhe 12 months since martial la\\' was imposed on the Philippines. Le.ftl~ts claim they ha\'e been bereft of. viable leadership and policies. The government. they say. has undercut their main program, land refatm. by moving first, although the plan slill is in its ear- ly. confused stages. Some landlords, for examp le, are reported rushing to gl't their land out of rice production. since it Is riceland that is being taken by the government for lhe peasants. They are shifllng into other crops. This is not al"A·ays possible, but it is one "'ay some land lords try to escape selling their land lo (he government at wttat they regard as low prices. But if the COmmunists ln t~ north have been notable for lack ol acli\'lty widct 11\Brtlal law, the Muslims In the south have more than made up the difference, • ' ... l'helt KEE PS UP PRESSUR E President Marcos · givinR the ~farcos forces une1pectedly strong and prolonged. resistance that has proved a heavy drain on government 1_.. TfilS t'ONTRASTS with the quiet north "'·here NPA leader Jose ~1alia Siaon has not been heard from recenuy:He and his hardcore followers have been driven undl!t'ground. SOme speculate that Sl~ may have fled the country. . 1 Some senior NPA ofrlcials were ca~ fl.Ired or $WTendertd In central l.AJzon as "'ell. so the organization's ability to mount even a hit-and-run offensive may have been impaired. Yet at the outset of IMrt.ial law, Marcos Ci!rtainly seemed convinced that a CommWlist offensive was imminent. E~rts on insurgency 5'1y the Com-mun1s~ ttave kist their pcrwer and supply bases in central Luzon. lilartial law clampdowns mean less anti-Marcos mon- ey .is. ~vailabJe to support their mllltary act1v1t1es. And Peking and f.foscow Seem untnte_~st~ in giving financial support lo Phihppme leftists of any hue at this juncture. On Mindanao, meanwhile, infonnants claim government forces have sustained substantial casualties. Some ol these arc due to the use of raw, 18-year-old recruits with just a sprinkling of seasoned veterans; THE MUSUAtS, who number three million out _of a population of 40 million. are tough fighters , as American soldiers under General Pershing discovered at the turn of the century. Whole famillt!s ca~ take refuge in the jungle or hills, for- e~ng for food and li ving a simple life v.·1th the men ever ready to am bush a small coostabulary convoy. The military and PoUet on the other band, require a variety' of vehi cles, v.·eaJlOru, and logistical detail l. which makes Muslim guerrilla-chasing 'a.uJlcult as well as dangerous. The Muslims ot the south Joog ~vc been discontented with Manila rule claiming oobody there understands lhei; problems. More recently -t h e I r resentment has grown over being pushed from thelr land by government-sponsored Christian settlers. Some young Muslims are sent to Eqypt, .....,,ibl y lo study the Koroo, bul actually, it ii Mid, to 11et paramlllllll'J training 100.. • · I' ......... -...... :'"""".1 ~a ....... '"''•I """ ""' -ERRO ads d1 DA IL1 lricorr1 ---------- G: ~•n•r• * * WI Vie\v the la rm w Jnaste pvte l WESl ''Ovt NEWPO General' YOUR 3 BEi local ii stora~ li\llng $24,51 OWNI SHAR thruo or ne1 II G-enera l ANY·, OU If so, yo o" be• sll't't"t. l F'amily 18x20t walk b Paric. 1'J 133,soo· : ad\.-anhlf I BE• for thl' l space h1 J)llyn1 r11t neigh be>\ schools ious Dc< chen, Ill large rr And try C. F. Realtor --· Genera ... Cold , Choi1 tenn: leas( 1 3 Yr BBQ pool 4-Ph oce~ $122, -(mrr horn sale Lovt with Pre! 3 Bl Lovo schc Arti sign tra11 noo; Exe ..... mar st re -----.. ---· ..-. .•.. ' . •.-:i. ... ---~·----~-·------~.-------~--------~·----'----~--,_------~.,. DAILY PllOT Annouitementi •••• , , 500 ·SU Autoinobilet • • ••••• , 9SO • toe loou & Mor""9 (quipmenf 900· 9'4 • The Bluest Marketplace on the Oran1e .Coast Mo01e Hon. '°' w. . . . ns-M9 J......,._. ........ IOO ·m DAILY PllC)I CLASSIFIED ADS ~ .••••••••• SU·S49 fltts-crd $IJppAies • • • • • • 950·· '" Reol l11ott G.n.ral. , • • , ISO • 199 Ftnontiol • • . • . • • • • 200 • 299 Houles !or Sole . • . • , , 100 • 114 loll & Found . , , , • • • SS0 • 574 Mm:hondi .. ' • • • • • • • 800 • 849 You Can Sell· It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad [642-5678) One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval ltlntal . • . • • • • • • • . :JOO • 499 Sthoah ond "'""''ion . . . S7S • S99 S.1"'"" ond hpoin • • • • 600 • 6" lr11Npgrtolion. . , , . , , , 915 • 949 ERRORS. Advertisers should check their 11ds d11lly & report errors lmmecll11t1ly. TM DAILY PILOT a11um11 liability for tho first ir\c:orrect Insertion only. Hoi.it•• for Sii• Gener!{ [ ; -· ,,.,... I ~[ I~ GOV'T REPO JI! _,,.,,.. $26,950 -Qualily built Costa Mesa home !';;;;;;;;;;;;;· ;;~;;;;;;;;;;;·;;I with gleaming hardwood floors, 3 Bedrooms, "' 2 Baths, shingle roof & large double garage. * * * * * * *'TAYLOR CO.* WATERFRONT BEST BUY-$140,000 View of channel, ocean & sunsets. Includes the land. 4 Bdr1ns, formal Dll, large living rm wit.h. fk_eplace & lge wet bar. Spacious 1naster BR suite. Great patio on water-s-ide, 6nly $14~0 d.own payment. Bids close soon · Call us for full details. MAKE OFFER ALREADY THE llEST VALUE in Mesa Verde, but owner still invites ofl~ers on this 1800 sq. fl. 4 Bedroom home. Beautlful-de- cor, wood paneling, wallpaper & good car- pets. Elegant setting on spacious lot. Room for boat or trailer. Call for full details. .--, -~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS 546-5880 Open Eves. pvte boat dock. Private pkng. ''Our 28th Year'' I~'""'"'!· '""'""'""'""'""'""~'""""l'""'""'""'""'""'" Gener•l General ' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors=:::=.:..------~--- . 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road C.D.M. TRIPLEX SPANISH "Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club" Rare in .. Old •O>rono. .. All ABANDONED EWPORT CENTER, N.B. . IM-4910 """"'""'""'bedroom un•• ESTATE $35,500 l:':c=::.--'-_c_..;.:_:.;.::=7=_,c---_..:;c...:=1 Of a 10Wnhouse design · Over ~n;;•;;;r;;1l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;';n;•;;ra;;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I 57,000 a year gross. Asking Long private dli~ to mq· ~ $.'li,500. rri.ticent Spanish estate on OUR CHOICE DUPLEX * 59'x290' LOT * C-1 WNE $32.500 E-Z TERMS * Corona del ~far DUPLEX -168.5<JO * Eastbluff-4 Bed r o o m home, 2~ baths. choice cor· ner location. $69,500. * 4 Bedroom home (huge master BR) + fa1nlly room + den, 3 baths, many ex- tras. Quiet 1treet. $59,900. Roy Mccardle Realtor 1810 Nc."\vpot1: Blvd., C.t.1. 547729 DUPLEX 90°/o FINANCING Bl/2°/o INTEREST An fdeal summer/winter rental only 6 $l0Qrs to a super beach. Own for profit or occupy tor pleasure. Only $84.500. Our fantastic tenn• may not tut Jong so eall quick. CALL 644-nll /.Jn NI GE l UAILEY & ASSOCIATES HouM1 for s.i. General General HARBOR VIEW HOM ES WE 'RE STILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS t But ... we're do\\•n to our last few Harbor View Homes in the final unit on the hill ... and some of our beautiful model homes! So burry if you'd like to live in one of these exciting 3 to 5 bedroom residences priced from $61,190! HARll_OR VIEW HOMES 1829 PORT SHEFFIELD PLACE NEWPORt BEACH, OFF FORD RD. & MACARTHUR BLVD. (7141 833-0780. DONALD L. BREN COMPANY General IN CORONA DEL MAR -Unbelievable! 9 bedroom home, south or the highway or shall \ve say a duplex with a 5 bedroom unit & a 4 bedroom unit. That's more like it. Anyway, perfect for the big family, big in- vestor. Call us! $139,000. A listin g of Mari·. lyn Hodges. UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 675-6000 2443 E. CCM1st Hwy., Corona del Mar G ~neral PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Linda Isle Waterfront Lovely . 4 bdrm., 41fi ba. home "'ith swim· 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -Nice family location. 2 Baths, built-i ns, double garage w/ storage cabinets, clubhouse & ~Is. Easy li\1fng. we-·ttave ""2 ~·ro ·choose 'fr'om.-i>r1ce·"" $24,500 & $24,850 . Perhaps the best buy or a ne-.\' dupll"X ln the ru·ea. South o f Highway, beautiful all sh.ing'.lc....._CQPStl,llctio~· 9?M'ilfcar gross. Asking I • 5169,950,. . large park-like groundw, 4 bedroolmr, 3 baths. Sunken party room. f.fanunoth wall lenglh firrplace. Banquet tonnal dining. Cantina kit- ~ ,..with Wi!t-ina. Oakep bliriisf'er stali'CTlsi. · ldde.a. way mast.Pr .suite with sun-I --------- t\l't.'k 1lni ba!.rony. Red tile . 6°/o VA . __ mi.r:fg poql, pier & .slip..t.;panorantic view of main cbanllel:Lge. family .rm. w/ij>~'"'foF - billiards & family dining. Waterfront formal WNER-,JN· FLORIDA SHARP 3 BEDROOM home with new carpets thruout. Assumabl~ FHA loan, no qualifying or new loan charges. Vacant. $28,950. ., ~_.,, HERITAGE . • REALTORS' NY G.I. BUYERS OUT THERE? 540.1151 Open Eves. General RENTALS \Ve have a •few chOice exclu· sive rentals of Oki Coron&: properties . from two bed· room cubes up. Call any- time! Call 675-7225 rool. NEAR BEACH. Call NEAR BEACH 645-0303. 4ining & living'rm. $290,000. _ I Ol!I. \I I. Ol \O\ /(( £ ,If I f U '? 5 EASY UVIN'! Be'autifully ma.mcurro home;l;G;;•:n;;•;r;•l;:;;====;;;l ·o:.•:::"°.:::.r~•1~ii>ili-r--1•..r ,_ •""'· uv;,,g TRl" .. 'X room opens to covered patio r-._ For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, PIHH Call:· """ Iovcly yant All app11. LA CUESTA VILLAS anres built-in. Pride of own- e1'Sh!p assumed with the loan. Don't delay. Call to-Immediate Occupancy day! Under 530,000. 963-0767. On Credit Rejections THE REiil ESTllTERS Not A Condominium 8,!';::f:=:;::i,~: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR lor just repainted -All in· 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.8. 675-61~1 term repainl'ed within last I ~,..,..~,..,..,..,..,..~,..,..~'""'""'"""'"'""'I year ·Owner may carry Lst Gener11l General T.D .. Q\\·ner Y.111 acl.'C.'pt prepaid interest· orrered for MESA VERDE Costa Mesa 'Duplex =· -Call COL'VEU... * Re<'Cntly redecornlf'd 3 $31,950 bedroom 2 b11th home "" Unhc-lievRble but true, one 2 cozy COTIAGE quite cul-d~c. Unusually bedroom unit • one 1 f so, you'll love fhls Ofl('~ On beautiful Lree-il u1dcd stl'('(.'t. 3 large bedroo1n.!. Family room area. Huge l8 x 20 bonus room. A short walk from Mile Square Park. Try to match th~ at $33.SOO· -all tft1nl! Take advanllllge, Odl 842-Zi.15. CJeEN _Tll f ! ft'S FUN 10 SE NICE/ b1.rge 00droon1s antiqued bedroom unit, very clean + On quiet cul de sac street in "'ood\\'tlrk, covered pacio neat. Huny it Y.'On't la.st, East S'rde Costa Mesa. New and large !ihade trees Call Red Carpet. Realton, 1.,.;.,.. new ..... In and 141.00J. Call """ C...P'I. ....-. 001, new drapes. Perfect tor Realton ~o ===-------1 , THE REiil ESTllTERS BEGINNER'S LUCK 'or lhl' beginner ihRt 1K"Cd1 spac" hut not t.hl' big do\i.'ll paymt>nl. Quiet Sa11t11 Ana neighborhoOd. c l o 1 e to ASSUMABLE AT 8,, M schools & shopping. 4 Spa<... . 12 I.• ious bedrooms. built·in ki!-.O\VtK.>I' 1't'ducOO pnce on ~ ct.en. 1111 baths, firepl&CC' .t-lovt'ly 4 bt'droom home m large froct'd yard. $2'.l.CXXl . :\'lt"Sa Vei_"de North. 544,500 And try just 10•7,, down! and only 3'1a years old. <;all C. F. Colesworthy ~~~f"Pl--t, R e altors, Realtors 640-0020 Clll!isllied Aas ...... &n-':Xi78. General General NEW AWARD WINNING CONDOS Choice of models, location, decor. Near tennis courts, pool. Excellent terms, trade, lease/option. Pri1ne example: 3 BR. $72,500. CHOICE EMERALD BAY '3 Yr. old Spanish 4 bdrm.; charming lanai/ BBQ. Panoramic view. Use of tennis courts, pool & private beach. $275,000. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 4-Plex in \Vest Newport Beach. Steps to ocean & channel. Compare, then buy! $122,500. SAi LS & SUNSETS --Immaculate 3 bdrm., family & dining rm. home. 962 SANDCASTLE . Reduced !or quick sale. $88,500. COZY FAMILY HOME Lovely 4 bdrm. & ram. rm. Just decorated, with a quiet, private garden oU master BR. Prestigious Harbor View Hills. $86,000 . CORNER LOT WITH PIZZAZZ 3 BR .. with large cozy: den; many extras. Lovely landscaping. On fee land. Near best schools, tennis & churches. $72,500. FIRST TJME OFFERED Artistically clecofiJ.tcd! Architectur811y de- signed ! Guest quarters with private e1~ trance & kitchenette. Extensive use or tile nooring. Lovely Soulh patio. $135,000. BIG CANYON SPECIAL Exciting new Bordeaux model in latest area. Air-conditioned . Owner has added many custom features. Large lot, at "end or street $124,500. · ,_....... 644-1766 ColcM.0,Banlw ~ 2161 San Joaquin Hill• Rd., N.B. • AUCTION SALE NO. 7160 7161 SEALED BID SALE NOVEMBER 7, 1973 FOR SALE / PRIME OCEAN VIEW PROP~RTIES LOCALITY 411 Ki11g1 Ro•d, N••port l•ec;h, C•. lmprov•d with: 2 1"ty. 1!11c;c;o •nd c;oncr•I• block r;1ld•nc•, ;pprox. 2,741 Sq . Ft., llt, 1•s2 •nd 2-c•r •tt•chod g1r191, 4 bedroom1, f1f!'llly room, r•Cr1otion room, 2 b•lh1, OPEN FOR INSPECTION: OCTOBER 6, 1q73 fro,,.. 12·1 P.M. 1s.t11rd•vl 1621 Kln91 Ro1d, Nt•port l••ch, C1. lmprov•d wit+.; 2 1ty: 1l11cco rodd•11co, built 1•51, •ppro1. 2,006 Sq . Ft . ind 2·CI• ;tl1ch..:I 91t•tt, l bdrm., f•mily '""" 2 'h beth1. OPEN FOil INSPECTION! OCTOIER 6, 197J frOlll 12-1 P.M. IS•tvrd1yl ZONE ••• ,_, APPROX. A.REA tO,Oll Sq . Ft. Minimum l id $60,000.00 ll,167 Sq , Ft. MINIMUM 110 $55,000.00 St.led blds rn1!11d wlll b1 •cc•plod ;I th1 St1t; er C.Uf1r11i•, 0111111*-nl of Tr1iu,or· tatlOI\, 120 So11lh Sptl119 S!roet, Loi An91l11, C;Hfor11i1 9001?, 1mtil 10100 '·'"'• Nol'tll'lbtr I, 197J, S11l1d b!d1 4eli111r1d 111 111trio11 wlll bo 1cc1pt1d bv tho Stet• of C•IUornit , D•ptrt111111t of lr•111porf1tio", :11 th1 Citv Councll Clr11'"bor1, N•wport Bo1th, bet....1111 9:00 lo 10:00 t ,111., November 7, 1971. A.II bl1h wlll b1 p11btlcly ep111ed ;nd r1•d ti 10 :00 •.111., No~1f!'lb•r 1, Cl!y CoMncH Ch1111b;r1, N•wporl l•1ch. Plio111 I'll\ 620·)701 >.1lt for Mr, Weit 197), '" th; FINANCINS AVAILAIL( ON PARCELS SELLI NG FOl $20,000.00 OR MORE. * 536-1445 * BY THE FIRESIDE Forget those worrle!I, relaxing nightly by this cozy fireplace In a really comfortable paneled living room with an ocean view, In Corona Highlands Compact 3 bedroom home expensively derorated Largt! poolsize yard Reduced in price to S58.5<JO HARBOR REALTORS STNCP. 1944 673-4400 ~ tivina. Wfth biJxe G.neral General pool, ~ patio, mud\ ::.:c:::.:.:.:..-~~--~;;.o;0.::.:.:..--~---1 deddna. Room tor boat or trailtt ~paved alley. Guest cottage in ml' with bath. C108f! to schools and llhop- ping. Priced al only $36,500. Call COLWEU. &l6-0565. OUR FINEST 5 BEDROOM Prestige ~fesa V('J'de -Thia home ha...<1 3 Bath!I • Family Room . Dining Room -J<""lre. place • Newly painted inside aOO OIJ'l • $59,950. Ca2J. COL.. \\'El.1. 646-0055, Hone Property! 2 BR house 'A'ilh corral11 on large R-4 lot. Owner will carry fin. Sl&,000. Hurry!!~ call 66-8400. I NTll v. E. llo.urd & Co. Hemlf.-~ MACNAB IRVINE SUPERB VIEW-NEWPORT ilEACH $179,500. Absolutely gorgeous 3 BR + FR home tastefully decorated in light colors. Bay & Ocean view. Walter King 644-620. for active family!! VIEW!! 4 BR/FR - (M33) UNIVERSITY PARK 3 BR, 2 bath + Atrium Garden Home. Highly upgraded. Close lo pool & school! Fee land! Liquidation priced ! John Gra· nalh 642-8235 . (M29) NEWPORT HEIGHTS VIEWI View of turning basin & ocean from this most attractive 2BR/FR home. $64,900- Fee. Lois Miller 642-8235. (M41) . BLUFFS DOLL HOUSE 3 BR Honeymooner's dream -sparkling clean inside & out! $67 ,500. Amy Gaston 542-8235. (M39) ---.,.-NORTH COSTA MESA CHARMER II========= 13 bedrooms, 2· bath \vlth fol'n1al, living room anti 11 fanlily room with fireplace for those chilly mornings. A paOo for entertainin1e with weeping \11illow and lish ponds. $35,00J CALI Red Carpet, Realtors 5'16--8640 [Irvine I M..:n•b-IMne RHlfy Companr EXPANSION . progran1. If you have vo·orked in this area 2 years or n1ore, & earned 512.000 o~ n10re pt'.'r )'{'ar. \\'t' would Hkt-10 Zalk to you, V..'c have Ull' bl'st Corona del ~lar location: been ~ since 19-19. No owner-broker C0111· pctit\on. 'BAY & BEACH REALTY 675-3000 2 Homes on 1 lot EASTSlDE on Q!'Oftd\\•ay. Near shopping. Ont' . 3 BR, 2 BA + Onl' . 2., BR, I 8 1\, 4 J:arng».~. TOP RENT.\L. ARF./I . No \'Rl"ll"'"V. e CALL ANYTIME e 646-3921 or Eva. 545-5887 Lachenmyer: Re.:iltor Builder's Uquldcstion N<'llr new 1ri p:cx. ,ugc l BR, 2 UA 11.par~ents, cpl•. drixl. hi n~. ;>n·<'ntt.,·· ~ .lust Hst1-d M S4<l,9"'J(). 10~:. Do\vn 01· ·r:i11•'. M•1.kl' N$$ fl\~':: Ci,JJ G-l:i-S40i~ ,, 1: E. li...anl & Co. """' .... ,.,..,.,.... 101 DcMf Drive 142·1231 1144 MacArthur M•·l2DO N..,or1 ... eh, Clllfornl1 12111 Classified Ads · · ••.. 6<12-5678 1 ~-"==== General LOVE your children, give them privacy + sharing \V /5 BR. off ram. rn1. Vault- ed ceiling in Uving r Ln. for feeling of grandeur. J\1ile to bea ch. Only $39,500. (714) 962·7787 HAPPINESS is a castle of your own. 16 rooms, 6 bathrooms. Interested? (714) 982- 7787. SO Cj)UIET !his cQndominium \Vilh upgraded everything for private & peaceful Jiving in .. a graciou s atmos· ph ere : no \a\vn to nlO'-''. 2 BR.. l 12 ba .. <7141 962·7787. LUXURY WITH splashing ocean '''atcr. 4 BR .• 3 BA .. 2000 s~. ft. or living. Russell &. t\s- sociates has the ans"·er. (714) 962-7787. OCEAN VIEW OFF ICE SPACE for lease. Immediate Occupancy. •luntlngton B~ach & Cna'lt Hwy. call David (7141 962·7717 ., , ' .. 1 r I... QAll v PJLOT '· . i I ci • ..u .. d INDEX. Advertising ,. • [ R1•lh1~•fors• J[,e I I "-to. ,... . . .. . . . . • • .. . 100 Mo4ill1r/Pr••r1UI Homt 1 ... no Molli .. IMol'lltl P•r Ule .. 11J Ac:....i,. klr ... 10 ••••• .• HO AN,,.,_h for ui. ....•.... 1n •u1irl'ff1 p,.,..,., . . . .. . . 154 Comtte<y L1t1/(rypls . . . . . . . . IS. Cclmme~ Pt11H '1J___... •• , ... ua ·coriffmlnklm1 loi ...,1, ... , .... u• O.,,plllts/Unll$ ..... , .. , .•• U2 HllUl ff .. M ""wcl .. , , . .. .. • 1'4 \ lnnmo Pro,my .... , " .. , ... IU I IJ!du11ri1t Prtpan1 ...•..... , 161 \.ftl ftf S11t .. .. . ........... 171 ~ Mo&ill• Homt /T••llt r P•rti1 .. 1n I M1t11nl1in, DIH l'f, ltuo" ... . 111 -O!'lllft Ct. ''""""" .......... "' Ovt Ill Stile Jl'IWt'rty ••..••.. 171 I 1t1nch11, 1"1rmt. G<9Ytl • . . . u o RN I Ell~lt E•trl ...... I ........ U2 ; R .. t 1!1!1!1 Wtntn .......... 114 I -.__I _ ...... _"'~ __JI ~ •vllntn OpPOrtlll:lly • 200 •I a 111l11H1 Wlftlrtl ... . . . . . 110 I 11111ts1mt 11t OH1trtu11lty n1 -111vntmW1! W•nled . .. . • .. UO MWl•t tt Lo.•n .............. 140 '.-• .,,-:-v-w~tll;d.~·.:.·_c_"J """'"''. tso • Mo~n> Tn,tll ....,;ii , •••••• 2'0 When you list with us. YOUR HOME Is advertised in Home for l iving maga· z.ine in more than 900 areas-and cus- tomerS are 1ent to you as referrals from our over 770 affiliates of NMLS. 2828 E. Coast HJw-a_y Corona d•I Mar· -!. I 1~1=· :::.:-·~· ~I , ... ..,.~ 0-L~ ~UT NICE I • Hoin.t1 run115Md .............. 300 PRIME HOU$11 ""furn .....•. ,., ...... 305 * 6 UNITS* Nearly IWW 2 Brt., 2 . ba., rle!1L-.;e units on ocetlnfron t in Ba.lbla! Elec. Irplcs .. heavy sht1g carp., b!tns; sundt't"k or balcony W/C'aCh un it: 7 rov'd. carports ·plus 1-p._"U'king snacc. S.U0.000. Call~ 673-3S6.1, 642-2'2)3 Eyes." associated BROKE'RS -AEAL TORS 1015 "W Bolboe 1>71 lt.t.J r Ho-111"'· or 1111111"'· ···••· Jia EASTSIDE AREA TIME -TO .BUILD C....iom1t1111ms ,um. ••• • • • • • • • tu CO!ldomllllllms llDhtrn ......... JHI You'U love this lovcly com· IN NE\VPORT BEACH : ,. ~_.., f11m. or 1111kom ...... · · · ns fort'Rble 2 BR home with a Last \ ·ooded lot ~- ' ~ '"'"'· • • • · • • • ·• .. ••• JJO 1· I d ~ on ._,..,rry 1 ,,._._.. unfuni: .... . . m sc-paralc 1tl c en area, a Lake' S\v1m~ Boat' Fish! I ~~i'::."i.~~· ~r llltf~. · : BIG FOIL\1AL DlNir:lG Daytlreani off yoor deck. , ov...,.n vntum. m ROO'.'.l and a rushc bn ck [)('sji,'fl a pJcturc home. See Dllplan. 111r~. or 11nfufll. . lU fittplact" The R·2 lot mP.ans us fnr dt-lail!t I-:~~-w~i:,;,. ·::::::::··::::::::· !: you can butld ! ACT. ~~AS'f. WATERFRONT """'' tvm. •r ullf1trn •..•.•... 311 OC>caust> ~ve are offering tlus An R·2 lot . 2 BR 2 BA Rooms . . . •. • . . . . • ...•.••..•. 'Oii BA.RGAIN SPECIAL at only p . ' . ' ••m & 101n11 ............... ~ $25 960 alio gels full sunset en JOY· H01111, Motet• ....••.....•.....• 410 • · lll{'nt, gaze over pier & dock. Olfl•I Ho rne .................... 41J Sum"""' Rl!lllll ......•....... 4M V1<:Uilll R9111111 ....... . 1111111 I• Sh~rt . .... . 430 G1r1911 for Rtnt . . . . . . 435 ·' Ollk l Rl'!lltl . , . , . . . . , ....... ..0 COATS 400E.l71 , FOR lll · & C 11 DEAS . WALLACE .-. • °.. : • . ( 1....,.tritl Ret1!1t •.. , .•• .. . .... 450 ' -Siar._. ....................... W \ Re11hli W•nt.i ................ 4'11 -Mltclll1neoui R1nt1ls ......... 465 REALTORS ' -54'-4141-l~~::;;=-=:;;;.====- (Opon Evonlngsl WE'RE BUILDING I Jr.dl JOUR DUPLEX! Ir Announcement•~ WATC:H ·THE ~J~m~~a:i / ~=~·;;::;;,ii .. · Mf;,;o;j,jjft" ·:, SAILBOATS! plus a 2 bedroom uni't. Near I a..t~r Nork1s ...... n o . park. Steps to the beach. Great Vlt'\\' • custom built Trtt tined street. We'\] finish I I ~ hon1e. Plenty of bedrooms it to ~ taste. ca Ji Person•ts . plus \l'Ork~hop, i.1udy, and 673·8550. I _ huge iam1ly room. Near ' ycur beach. You O"M'n the OPF.NTILi •l"r,'SFUNTOBENICE! ', AlllO lr•n1porl•lion 5U ~ , · land. __ Pric<.'d \11!hin reason ·. ~ I i.. •rw~~l• . . . . . . JJO 6i3 "~"" ! fi;ci1I Ct11111 ••••• . • , .. , .• JJJ I -~. I : Tr1vtl ................... J411 OPElol nL t . 11'S f UH TO BE NICE! I I !~I .... ..,,........ l[S] ~ CANNERY VILLAGE ! · 3,000 sq. tt. bldg. on 2 lots. ~ ~~t"a u.,, ••hi -··-~~ Plenty of parking for re- ! ' j l[I4'j 4 & ;~.~· ><lnt"""'5tment at ; ' Instruction CAPE COO 1 "· A rea.Uy tun beach house. 5 1 khoOls & ln11rud illn1 ,. , SIS FAMILY &hms.; close to NHYC & I , Th .. trlc~I , .. , ser '-A .,,,, 000 "'" . ..L • -'---' ~i:AWSON R1EATY I -........ ;~ l ~ * 675-4562 * ;_. Stl"'lk • o1nc:;ory ...... $30,900 $-SAVE $ 1 .., .kill W•nttd. M111 ... . ~ H~tg{' family room wi!h rozy 3BEDROOM + POOL I• . Jo11 W1n1ec1, 1<1m111 ·•· ··· ,~ fn·e?lacc, <lt"CP shag-.oo.rpets, * Beautiful home locat•.d --~ w1nted, M&F ... ,,..2 BA lb & "u" I H1111 w1n1ec1, M&F .... no .' nl()(t."rn u1tf1ns Costa Mesas Ea.<>tside area. Ir~ l oversized trec·shadNI yard. Qulrt street, house is fan-! Men::handiH: V Vacant .t rra~ly _for oc·cu-taslic -3 large bedrooms, 2 '.-g.;ncu'Y;._ CRall II :i 4 ;i • 8 -1 2 4 . baths. big fan1il y room, din~ "''u h ... u f'a ors. ing room separate ~ this Anti-•.•.... , ....... •M ~ to belirvc it all for $35,950. ::::::'~ .. ·:::::::··.. :.~. THREE-FOURTH !t.~,,,,,S.art>el, Rea l tors &1111111119 Mlltrlltl . . o-t""""""" , , ~~~~::_&·~-~~"'1 ·... :~ NEW -DUPLEX EASTSIDE G•r•g• Silt ............ ··· ·. ',',', CO. R. ONA DEi. l11IAR • Just POOL HOME HOw$ellOIO Goad• . , •. .... f ! h d Jewtlry , ....... 1u tnts lf'd, c eery an sunny U,il s of decking, and plenty M•c~!n••Y ...... •u ~n<l pt:rfectJy a d o r ab le . of privacy. Beautiful 3 M11<tll•~eou1 , .............. Ill <:.'n~I 2 ~" ·• Misc•ll•neou1 W•n!td .• 1?0 ..,.... ·1011~ n~·w u;-1room uni bedroon1 home "·ilh hug' Mw•tc•I 1n1ln;IMl'ts . , , ... 111 up and qtll('C p11vo.1e 1 bf'd-fa mily l'OOllL Large OHltt Fuml•ur9/l 11111p. ·· .. ·.·.·.·.· ,",,' roo.ni and convertible den rireplace. Only $3.5.950 Call I Plt110•/0re•n• ••• .. . •. 2 s ... r"' M•tftkMS ........... 1:11 unit + 11 car garage dcl\\·n. Red C8l·pet, R ca I to rs , ' ! ' SPOrlklt Good• . . , ....... llO Cozy palio laundry and SIOI'· 546-864{1 S!il~, RHt•uraftf, Bar ._ ...••. Ill agr> morn' S85 000 l-'-7~·c..,-~~~- ! ;~~-: .. ,; ""''';;" .·.·.·.·.·. ::: PETE s.A.RRErr Linda Isle [ '""" '""'"' 11 ~1 -R~~-~;r~R-By °$;s~~uilder Pih, o-r•I ............. tso ~ E xcellent Terms C•h . .. .... .. u1 MASSIVE May JeaS(' option Oo!lt · • · · · · · · · · • · • ·"" • • IS' 673-Ti')l2 * 673. 7784 Flsft US """ ........ •'•" MEDITERRANEAN REA L ESTA.TE SALES LIVtl!Otk , • ( ·"'~'I' dOY.·n !nto 600 sq. ft . Pros or p11 rt-!1~e pros, \\"h~ I I~ f,unily room. Look up to not ~am ilie lngh~t con1m. { Mar'bii a:nd nt •JI( twarnP<l eathcdrn\ ceiling. Conf1dentlally, call . 11141 qu1pme . 1(,. \\'arn1 to C'ilhl'T of t·wo fan. J . Cal'<'y Rltrs. 6.J&...7414 f , 0 _11 .......... .. , . '" ta.•u k· fil't'pla~. Giant n1as-Balboa Island I Botts, M11n1./S1rvk• .. t01 h'r suite. Totally upgraded. ' 1 oa11/Mar1n1 Eq1tl11 .... · · • t04 E\·ci)· coll\'{'ll\E'llt'l'. Near the' * REDUCED * I N !&, Power . " . . • .... " , . . .. to6 1 '"''· RfllllCh•"•' ......... '°' OIYn.11. Dial 963.-0767. NO\V $119,900 ! ':-.':;. ~:111~i0.1;111 . .: •• : OPEN nt g . rrs FUN rose NICE' Vacant duplex plu~ guest '""' !Pffll 1 $kl ........ tll ~ room. Super renovated • -aoa1., SIGff<lt , .......... , "' : boat mooring; funtishccl, \ I xlnt parking. Steps to I l{rli] '1 heAch. Owner savs "~ell " lr•nsport~tion · Open daily 1-5: 106 Pt>arl SI. ! . 1 -Agt. 675--014-1 6-15-1313 ' Alrtt•'I . . ......... tll Nl-:;\V DUPLEX. for sale by Cam"r1, SaltJr(tfll ......... tto \\'O\V! "NE\YPORT \VEST" ov>'ncr $140000 Cycin. a111n, $'"''" ........ m 11" \CH PAD• J •st t • t . ' . 98' lilKlrlc C~" ................. 13' r.t • I I Cps "',1'6,,n:::·69;;:o:J8'-=-"0r;.---.,._:::-::;·4"::1:::6 Motu11 Ho''"' . •.. • . tu ~:;nrly bcnc:h! His &: lier M ... , Homt\ ' • . ' ' •...• t olfl roaring firt•pl8C{'!I~ n I gl;S;•;;l;bo;;:•;;P;;•;;";;"';;;;'";;I;;•;;;;;;;;; Tr1llt'l'1, Tr111t l ......• , , •••. , • us f' II ,_ I di I Tr•lltrt, 1,n m1y . . . . . . ••• . . . to "'?l Y room. wnnft n n'!:. A~tt SIT"'lli:t & 1"1m ....• H4 l'lrgflnl living roon1, 4 a rt, BAYVIEW ~ guum1{'t kHchen. rock 8·13-On t•-p I I I I§] Q & 2nd O\'{'n lri ou tdoor '!\." en nsu a I -Autoi lorSale n. "rfESTA" 'l r e a . 1''AN· Spacious 5 bedmom1 1,1.-lth . _ Ct-P TASTIC BAR.GAIN A T dlnlni; room.I loads o( stor· e-~.&10! Bier. 962·~11. Qt\ butlt· M, !lreplace. 1 •• ... . ................ tM ()lvn"r has rnm:1•rl. M11!1'1 bt ! Al!lllllllU/Cl•Ulu ,.. ............. t i' ou ... '"'"' t Sf l!IO!d, l"Vm lhe rurnlture ~·· ~~~ *•t•. R91b · ~l~J25tl-Rf':~T-----;-TILI, YOURS . Cnn.~idf'r any rm~ or sub- 1, 1 v'"' . ffJ Cif\11! z 11lury in Ncv.·porl mil a! $75,000. G<IO<I (lnf\nc· Awt• Lt·"'"' w Rh 11''""· 4 Bt'drooms. l lnJr, • I AVIO Stl"'ll<t & '"'"' '" Cl p !, Alllot w1n1tct ffi f311!h~ Fon11l\1 room. Enl11r-l'A 1'-iC PH.0 ERT IES ; A•to&, lmP11rted •. '10 l!•irtl'lr pa1Jn, P lu s b 6Q.6TI2 or 675-1632 -PANORAMIC-VIEW- .•• p'Jus this one ot a kind duplex, on Ocee.n Blvd. Spac. ious 3 BR., 2 ba. plus 2 sleeping rms. & baths plus ige. 4 BR., 2 ba. & shower room. Nt?\V carp. & drapes in front ·lnit, frplcs., bit-ins. This is super properly -take a look' MORGAN REAL TY 673-66-42 675-"459 CORONA HIGHLANDS BY OWNER 3 BEDROOMS, STONE FIREPLACE, POOL SIZED YAAD. PRINCIPAL.5 ONLY, 673-5970 Like to trade"!' Our Trader'• Paradise column Is for you! CLASSIFIED HOURS Advertisers may place their ads by telephone 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. l\1onday thru Friday 8 to noon Saturday COSTA ll'IESA ~OFFICE 330 w. Bay 642-5678 NE\VPORT BEACH 3333 New-port Blvd. 642-5678 . HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 540-1220 LAGUNA BEACH m Forest Ave. 494.9456 SAN CLEMENTE 3CQ N. El Camino Real 492-4420 NORTH COUNTY dial free 540.-1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy & kills Is 5:30 p.m. the day be· fore publication, except tor Sunday & :r.tonday Editions "'hen deadline is Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertisers should check t heir ads daily & report errors immediately. T H E DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the flrst in- correct insertion oniy. CANCEu.ATIONS: \Vhen killing an. ad be sure to make a record of the KilL NUMBER given )'OU by your ad taker as receipt of your cancellation. This kill number must be pre· sented by the advertiser in case ot a dispute. CANCElLA TION 0 R CORRECI'ION OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: E.'Very effort ls made to kill or correct a new ad that has been oidered, but we cannot guaran- tee to do .so until the ad has appeared ln t h e paper. DL.,fE·A·UN-E ADS: These, ads are strictly cash in advanoo by mail or nt 1u1,y one of our oi- flcts. NO phone orders. Dea<Jliru:: 3 p.m. Friday, Costa Mesa office 12 noon -all brarlch ot- tlcts. TitE DAILY PILOT te· servt'I the right to d u· 5i ry, edit, censor or re- ruse any ad\•ertlscrnent. and lo chan1te ill rates & rtRulatlona w ithout 1>rior notice.· CLASSIFIED MAI CING ADDRESS P. 0. Box 1560, Co$tl\ l'ltcsa 92626 """'• fit • -MO "l11hh'lHlll! 1tnd pool Agt.1"!"~""!!!!!!!!!!!~""""""" All!N, Uttd ... ..... . ttO ~j..431)]. 1N"'4.'rt I\ "Pat!"'!' Pl•.>Ce M ruJ! 1'::::::::::::::::::::::~ l • NEW GREEN SHAG CARPET througho~tt this large 3 b<lnn. 2 bath home wi1h han:h..-ood floors. Completely painted inside. Cozy fi r ep l ace, forced air heat. Nice area, \Vith huge ~ck yard for kids and bud!"et gankner. Obie. garage. VA loon or $230 per month -priced to !It'll at $28,500. Vacant. ca!l Walker &Lee ···~ .. ,.,. ' DUTCH CLEAN Spic & Span 3 lm., 1%. BA that's super upgraded . Orange shag carpeting thru· out & lots of wallpaper. Back & !roilt lawr15 ane extremely -beautiful Nlce1 No, Hun- tingto11 Beach location. Elr ceUent aasumable Io an $32,9M.-Ca11 846-337'1'. LGE 2 sty 5 BR, 3 BA min from b c h , st9n!slschls. REALTY REALTORS Univ. Park Center, Irvine . L•gune Beach NEW EXCLUSIVE! Remodeled Laguna charm house -1.-lewl, 3 BR.. 2 ba., den. Beamed cell's., French doors, Y10od nn .. Frplc. Nice enclosed ·yard, Will go fast at $69,500! Ov.'111' has lge equity, will The most of the best In this help finn.nce for total Int. IN-ge hidden 2 story, high on 545-M:tt t ra~e 6.7% w/SIOM down, a hill overlook1ng Hunt1ng-::.:::=5c:.,-,-D~OW=N~---$46,500. 9902 S p I n n a k e r ton Beach • , . See <'A.talina " l -":ffi-:::';25:;::710'962-="!IGSO~==c--J on a clear day and dauling BIKE TO BEACH VA REPO lights a:t nite. 4 bedroom&. "Old \Vorld Charm" on estate large family room . wet bar I~ . . DON'T PINCH I YOURSELF (You're Not Dr~aming) But You Can PINCH YOUR PENNIES with a PILOT Classified l.d PENNY PINCHER I ]. LINES 2 TIMES ! • I • Any Item Priced $58. or Less size grounds, Roon1 for -large covered patio and POOL & -TENNIS COURT. -16572•S!mmone, HB deck. Call $46-2313 to take - Spacious living room with $28,500 advantage at 5'A.% ~um· , 1vood burning fireplace. Agent 847.-i able loe.n. • gourmet kitchen, -4 generous 10-WNER---"".",3"B-'R."'-2=SA'-. -h .. --OPEN nt t • trS '-I.It( 10 BE NfCEt sized bedrooms among fine -~ homes 00 a circular street. fam. rm. w/maaaive (rplc., Priced to sell tast. $39.500. paneled •flld¥. Laund Tm.1 Call : The Reel Estate f'ait, lrg. kit., dlx cpts, wallea rear yard, «.'lm'ler lot, nr S.'lG-2551. 839-'133. bch. $39.500. SM--4562. DO_ YOU NEED A BY ownor auumo-&IO-.. ~ GOOD BROKER? cenl VA, !2211/MO. \I BRM \V~ l'll"t'd !IOl'l'I(" horneii m •ll ~" ba, fam rm .• $41,000. bi!tddc lht lll:lrbour. Call: I -';!162-c;;..;284=3=. -~~~~- 1iUNTINGTON llAJWQUR "~lake Room For Daddy" REAL TY • • • clean out the &arAgt 846-JlM (213) !92-2845 •.• turn that -junk ln10 cuh 172L' O'lo.st II\\')'., U1\ wen . call NO\V 642-6678. • BE~QW-Mo\R.KE::-- 13'1.!00 3 BR, 2 DA. Ira. fam. rm ., located in quiet cul-<ir-MC, hi,~ shrubs incl. towt"rlng oora1 """· F'rellliy palnt<d, luxurious w/w car p e t 1 , tDfl~ ~'ft .. cn4> m..on. -·. Ill _,.. thin one Item, lhl combined totll unnot ocMd $50J 642-5678 . • .~ One ol waterfr d"°"'I deluxe cant &: price: I I BA Ft ~ 1 Sl ' ' I • i I I • I East ot OPEl CusJom 5 BA, tonna: y""' Im. I provld -... SUbml LIS ITI4l I . LE ' • 01 • . I ' , Lovt Inc:\ude bar, 2 R, hu parlt & mlt Y1 C11 Harl DI "'"" ..... N<Wl' ""' down trade! i Harb <:WO vl(w .. famih built i horn• new! $72.50 co Re alt IX """' ·C:: """" DAL 55&&11 N•wpo Sacri: pool New, Sa" 162.0C Owno ...... I! 3 Bd1 834~ BRO ·--* • 3BR, lush!! BBQ w/oa -w RF.AL BAi Tri·le-t den, suite ..... OJ!" Great """ BR,: """' traih NEW do. l s. .. 3 Bf Intel Leat Mi-' NEV Plan .18111) ""' o .... WAN ting' . .... 714-m Ing leas . .... $62,1 iiW BR, VI• 640' ~ ; LUJI ... Ag• 3 Bl "°' • Lai ' . • * ...•• ThUf1dQ', Octobtr C, 1973 DAIL V PILOT • f _ ...... l~ [ .-..... I~ I.--..... l~i :-1 ~"'.::....;,;;" .... ~l~;·i '~--~-~-;;;;l~~e I -...... I~ I -... -l~I _ ...... l~I --- """-' -!!!~e'! lioed! ' 5..,,, ,_ I ·1;-:;;;"';;";p:;'r;opo;;;;rty;;;;~l;'6~1 L!!UM llMchHo _____ u_nfurn. ___ 3Cl_S HouNt Untum. J05 Hou.IU Unfurn. J05 cont:r.:""' 22t .AYCREST TOWNHOOSE. NR SOUTH I' 3 BR HOUSE. Cbmpletely Corona de! Mar I iHiiuiiniitlii""';;;m°'ii"ii-iiiiiihiiiiiiiiilNewport llN ___ <h ___ 1 00·-p• ••• 2 BEACH UNITS ....,.,_ .... '""'>thing ""' --------5 • c •-NEWl'OIT ""'' . MIMOI\. Ooo b'"·~o ~--, ___1_._ of fabUlous OCK.n view,. Leue BAY VIEW on BLUFF •n "'IHn ..,,.,rane 4 BR dbl .,.,. ........i I""' 500 """,. l ..... ~ •• ~ .. __ .. I __ , THE Bluffs. 4 BR, 3 Ba., Tr'I ·' •-~ N 2 0 • 5 ....;_. d•.::.: ~I 'u1~ owntndtip 3 BR du...i .... nte--to reum:u P"OP e Ulu}'; ~fs. new _ never occupied. All 3 Mature W"""i"" Adults .-ev.,, D1ruiu ew ""• NEW! 2 er. Cbndo, -t. TOWEil TOP BEACH ~---.. .. .. -~ -·· pl·--~-. =w-~ ··c•···ed. ~ ~ v n •• --.. 1.bl 11 ... m Ba 1... I ... _.,. ...... ...,...... \u""' _.. -.-... .......,....,,-.___ clec. kitch., db:. a.wt'&. ery ~pot\I I n. , nwu1 er ctrp, ltldr)', pool. cio.e I ~ Great tan11ly hOme • 4 bed'. er, new pai.nt.1. ,trtmendou• UNUSUAL S Bcdrm honw on thruout. ~-patio, Ml. Need 2 or J Bedroom hotne, iulle, frpl, wtt bor, far· &: shop'g. Utt $~5. Ewa room • 2-% births • ·Vet,')' I~ •l ta.x shelter. l:a.LI quick to cul~c. iclnt view, lge view. Ntiw avail. J:i15 Ptt untumlthed $250 mo. mu. 111.slic kitchen, Po o , 830-4394 . . One of Newport '• bl' at w•.terfront vlew!i. .Newly ·doo0rated 2. aft, 0 BA deluxe con.dominlunf. Va· cant & available no"'· Full W"' $7$,500' . Newport functlona1 ftoorplan • many ...._...,_ see tt1l1. lot $3'15/mo. 497-2626 or mo11th. ~i-ll.13 Broker with ~ 'tenced yard fof. ~~Jen• n c e · l..eflMl. u·~n'"iv"e~r"'s1"1y__,P,.,-,..,k---1 lovely fetrt~ on qujet I ~------;;;; I f1rwfn realty fnc. ~'4°'94-"U35C'='-"A="°c..c"ccnoofoccm".-~ ROOMY one bedroom duplex 2 medium idtt\Ci, obedient & Open sAT 1-4 SUN 11·1 etreet '! .ell.rr' wm helprft.1 1 9614405 (24 hrs) SMALL altractlve hou~ for wiit acroS!I from park and 'veAUVtroiAILnedAB-LE .NOW 2951 Qued&da ' 544..,133 3 Dr. 2 Ba. gur. dllh/Wllh. na.net • $75,000. SUbmit ex. Mobile t;4omes Equnl Houslng10ppt)'. salaried b{lchclor. Sl65. No l<'nnltr • ~ 1eparate en-<'iet·t 11tov.-, lrplc. nn peU. chwlges. Call 646-n?l. for S.le · 125 1 .,,.,.;.,,!'!"~~~~"'"• I pets. 49441170 eves. trl:U\Ct' . ga.r&&e $2?5/mo. will take extttnlt>ly good care n 1E Bluffs. Brand ™!""' $37~ mo Call ~70!W OPErlTIL••n1U111011EiN1CE1 I' .20 NE.W UNITS .644-TJI I Agt. ofbon"K!' "Tennll Villa" f11.mt1y1==nhc.r-·=-,U7nf7~-,-""1 ,... , L•auna Nlau•I Pleue call eve•· 54S-78Bt honle. 3 BR. pluJJ fam. tin. Tow ouae urn. •-ES 1 ATE SALE Will Comlder C«ltrt,et 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, fireplace, Plush carpi'&, cU.11.. dnlpea, Fashion Manor mobile home, Coala. MHA. Scheel. Income NIGUEL Shores, "'hite ""'11.lc.r open bean1s, master 1\ilte, spac. wraP"11.round patio. Co1t1 Mell :M x_ 45, 3 bedroom, 2 bll.lh. $54,000, Price S385.00J. 15'% vrur"',",.· 3R 0 BR •. , o"°n""'a. b' ,',~mp,01 new kltch1 en, new paint, kill WUOW 1 Dr $ll0 nr bch. Short walk to pool a 1ehool.IM ·'-0'-'N-1'-1-,-'-~ ,"-~-1-----1 P.fay be seen at 9S!JO down. Over 759' rented. ol pane lng) new ca.rpeta. pay • gu we pay resi. ~ n10. with lmn1edlate oc-\..LL.l.A.O ow se . Gartleld, llWltington Beach, For d«!lails ca.II responsible pa1·ty w h 11 e Yearly. 606 umlne Ave. ON CUFF 2 br $200 w1gar. cupancy. Broker &W-U.tl n.dult section. 3 Br,.,. Ba. GRAN OPENING Space 96. Contact park CJS REAL ESTATE owner is gone Dee-Feb. SPYGLASS HILL bring pet. chUd, f\tove In. BACH f S150 utU pd built-ins, cupets. drapes,\ D · manager or call P.1r. Paige, 493-5465. 4-Plex 3 br S175 • Pool . C1D, ~_,i:' oidft' but rrit.-e · pool, rec f11c. $240. Contact NewP,ort Bey Towers Trust Department, So. 541-ll68' ot eve 551.QU L°'i"~'o""l s'le ______ Panoramic Ocean V 1 e w bllns &: BBQ. Sml pet ok. a'EA.UTI.nn. 2 br 2 ba s;OO P.tr. Queen 549-2132. •t F~lrview 646-1811 (•nytln\.I CON .IDOAMIN2 B~~OOHOMMES Calif. ht National Bank. CORONA DEL MAR 1bree °f~.~f:oR, ~ecor. ALA Rentals 6424313 BBQ. lcemkr. ki""' & tv.•in. Huntington beech .u .. ~ &t2-8111. Minimum b Id atory T.m' building and ado LIVE ON LIDO a ....... _,,,, · . . ... Ba)'front Homes $7,500. jacent parldng lot available. 2 BR, 2 BA, brick fllilc. dbl * 2 ~!~ 1 Ba, l300tlre~ace, ~~Hi=.'~.~~· !"ch. ~~ ~:C!. ~:~i:"i~ 3 BR, 2 BA, $2'1Qlmo. Very ~t =ity Highrise 7'0!~0~VE~!N-tod_ayt_l97'l~~M~o~b~ll~e Lease or ule. Bkr. 6'1..-: gar.. wshr/dryr. Winter =~ ... ~~ ~8f Cahrs Lrtrest Rental A~(-v ALA Rentala 642-1383 clean. Pool, r ~ c re 8 110 n. li-~~~!!!!!!!!'!"~~1 1 home. 24x60, all adult pk. Industrial Pr0ptirty rental. $350. 673-2227, 213: Homtfinders 54i·f641 room. ZIJJQ)..1914. 1'1 BASICA•LLY ~~a~:3=~:aconsttucUon =ewlhbalmak~ :1~ *BIG M.1 * 793--0427. I~~~Pati:~~a~~ 3 BR, 2 BA, super ~lean. P=~G~S~~~ L•guna Niguel 2 garage space! per unit. in the equity. See it lo ap-73 FT. X 300 F. T. \VINTER lease, beaut. So. U25/mo. Phone 644--0611 quiet street, new cpls & family. Pool/club privl. 2 BR, l'A: BA, 180 deg. ocean ""°unust .~~~ sOooppodertckuru·ty to ~-, prec!. Call 558-27-13 • or NEWPORT BEACH ba.yfront home; 4 BR., S Ba. 3 BR .....,.. Yard ,__.., .i~ ~· bll?ls, walk to shop-Walk or bike 10 schls. view. fpl~. cpls, drps, SWl FOR You ,.... .-ui-Sandy 'rt~· ~:\b&: lloet chi~~. 7l.iJ""'M;n;J;:: p~. $295. -• $550/n\o .. wnter & U-ase de-cks, patio, 2cargar. pool, chase Ba,ylront Property in ~~SlLE home for sale $45,000 Bill Grundy Rltr: 675-m6l. --~ll=<i.=646-~"'6~~· ~-~ Le.derlhlp • 842-4466 opt., poa1ble. Gardener Incl. tennis & security. $315. )'rl1 Newport Beach, RIVI ERA REAL TY ..,., ·=~=o+.,--,-=~-1 644-6441 or 644-6807. lease n4: 493-5969 1534 ANTIGUA 310 Fernando Rd., N.B. =in~~~ 2P~ 8 2 2 149 'Broe.~·oy .. C . .fi"l. Newport ~h SPACIOUS 3 br, 2 ba., shag NEWPORT West • \Valk to LOVELY new ilVH fol' ' ~ · · WAY 67$.8551 -... 642 7-64' •-E .. s crpt'g, lncd patio, gar. $325. ~ach, 4 BR. 2. BA, Jease/&a.le. 2 BR, den _ Newport 8Hch NEW 2 BR l BA living rm~ ~' ~-· • WINTER rental, Newport 521 iris. 642-TIU. fireplace, gourmet k1tchNl, Monaco model, avail in East of Santiago IN. or t7th. Largest Billard Adult park wJ pr 1 vat e 'Reali Eatate Wanted 184 Pl"ninsula, ~S blk from bay. atrium entry. 1st & last, Nov. Many extras. Prof. BRAND NEW BAY Vl'l'W ' ~beach-$16500 · 54G-3672 2 BR, Llv rm, lrg kitchen, Cost• Meu $350 per mo. $100 secur!!y, lndscpd tennis club&: pool Lease .... 11h option to pur-:t.i' Room West Of : · ' WANT ' to btty hoJ?1e, Hun-frple, nice patio; &. tuest BKR. 962-5511. privilege•. gardener incl. chase! Top qualify! OPEN \VED. & HURS. M" tlngtoo Bell. Costa Mesa house w/bedrm, %. ba. 2 BR Teahouse, $155. AJ!IO 3 $525 mo. 644-26.C!S • 2 & 3 Bedrooms -1-ePft\-1nnesota ~area. About $30,000 . Se1vi<;e mom w/i""uher & 3Matw-eWorkingAdults B.R 'home, $18STH.E Bluffs, Plaza area, 3 e 2carGaragl'S 1 ~~·~:8=4 ~: 800 11q. ft. of pure enjoyme1t. "'--!.!..~· I · 1 _11_Hl<r ___ 83_1_6._____ dryer. 54&-0011 ext 394 or Very Reaponsiblel I kids/pets/sngls ok. A.gt. BR, &er06!I from pool. New $450. & $475. PJ.1111 a 3 bedl'oom, 2 flreplaee __..., . 2131&15-2963. Need 2 or 3 Bedroom home, Fee. 91'9-M30. paint carp & wallpaper NE\\'PORT CREST =alk~~~: ~· ~r ~~ J;iome • only $66,500. Take THE Blufla. Totally furn. 9 furnished, S2SO 1no max. 4 BDRM newJy•·decoraied. "A ,ewel'' at $3Th per mo. . PHONE 645-fi141 ins. 133' double corner lot the cue and call 646-TI71. Commercial 1~ Mos., adll. sgle-story 3 BR, with large fenced yard for 2 A·l rond. $275,. f\fove·ln ready! Duplexes Furn. 345 provides the privacy yoo OPEN TIL e rt'S FUN ro BE NIC£J __ _,__.,_ ____ l_S_B 1 ~--......,--"'--~~ to\\on home, to appreciative medium sized obedient &. Call Sa1)dY 846-00()1 644-1133 Broker ~. Otfe~at Sl.32,500. i . ~ Property cou(pJ:· n~!~~ to~t ~ wcA\~rt..1.m NOW' Sl3S -SUCtes Weloome lovely DOVER SHORES Laguna Beach SUbmir trade. Ma1'or Commercial k 1 br ,,.....;....i,,v Pet ok E · 4 LISTER R AL TY party!) 644-1.ll.1 Bro er will take t'Xtremely good . ..,...,......,.. · B .AUT. View home. FURN. upper duple:ic, 2 Br&: ~ROPERTIES Money to Loan 240 \VALK to Water 1 Br, $130. care ol home! Califs ~ Rental A11:cy Bdmts., 4 Ba. $1.100 mo. C'Oflvt'rtlble den, frplc, DIR, 17141 sa;..mo 530-7'J40 _ _ We be.ve sereval small to Also H B S135 & CdM Please call eves 548.7881 HoMef1nders 547·9641 lease view dedaJ, Igoe fenced )'tl. LEASE TION large sMpping centers & DON'T BORROW kids/peb ·+Bach unti sgQ ~ill Gn1My RJ1r 67">-6161 close 10 bee.ch. $.150 +. OR PUR HASE BEACH DUPLEX ~~e;;:;~~ 'TIL YOU CALL US! util. pd. Agt. Fee. 979-8430. PRIVATE l br $140 ~. Irvine MOST beaut. new 3 sty Adults. 547.9301 days, and Borrow on your home equity WINTER Rental, Bayfront, haven for mature singles. out1tanding bay view, 3Br, 49'3-1794 rves. Lovely 4 B Palermo ~t2riifR~~ii,1~e:1p1,3 ~: ~ m~4;u:s ttr. ~~ ~ ~ef:P°C:~~; 4BR. 2BA, dock, avail Oct. COZY 2 br 1% ba $225. Now 3 BR. 2 baths ....••.... $275 ~er!'~. ~~bar~=·ki ;;''N_•_w_po_rt_Be~,-Cll~---I lncludt-s shag /carpets, wet· In f . Hallsi:ein or Mr. Doyle. 20 d NOW . Ist .June 1st, caJJ 714-635-1350 lrg liv nn w/frpl.gan:tnr. 3 BR. 2 be. rum ....•.. $300 1 S550I ~·h~ ... fire,· ~~ 1~~8&~ ga:iQ dproces,s 0 ~mpbln· Pacific Property Trends ~er t= ;111 lll *OCEANFRONT * · HOMEY: 3 br 2 Qa $235, nice 3 BR + bonus,~ ba. S4Z> g'j~ec~m5r. mo. WINTER Renta1. very nicely •w -.,,....,.,.. .,te i;. ~u,pg. st uy ;r7l4;.~7·*•~ ..• 51GJ~·MgwTcAGECO . 2 8<irms.-1200 sch!s&~W.Familv. tBR~.d"9.·~·······~ · f!lrn,3 .BRupper,$775.+ park & community pool. $.Lb-on the be$a . NEWPORT BEACH cn4J 556-0106 . ·Property House 642-3850 ALA Rentafs 642..UU~ :l. "$tt:'·~. ~ .. , ••.• ., $450 THE BLUFFS ~ titil. 2 BR tower, $225. +, mlt )'UUr «'ri!ns. io,500 C NB '4 BR. 2\.l baths •.•..•• .:$460 Newport Beach smart, new 3 u.tll, no pels, adulll. Walk to $79;800. Prjme Bay(ront .Site 4500 , ampua Drive, · ~ ·· 305 F'OR.~eelM! BeautltuiJy_ -BR;-:-~-ba + ~ew .-. $495 Br, Jieoi !: maint. Cu"'-. Bay & Ocean. 841--68fKI. 1 l797 Orange;-C.M. 642-tm For boot repa.in &. sales 1 t TD L Houses UnfUrn. landscaped, 4 Br. I: Ba, ¢rpt/drp. SS25 mo tst.k last Carmel With Poo Ontu Bill Grundy Rltr. 6'5fil61 $ oa ns Fam rm &. din rm. Wa1k to .$3)0 dep. 833-8635, 557-7883. 2 BR, 1 Ba., nu _ earpe;ts, $72,500 ~ General Schls, over looks back Bay, ~e Newport Shoreg. Harbor Vitw Homes ~21 Condominiums UP TO 90% priv st. built In applic, $450. N-rt Heights · mon. yearly. 548-480'1 Rollty l60 $ LANDLORDS $ C•ll 54&-4531 ·-r-• 3 BR. 2 BA. • 833-Q780 for sale 2nd TD Loans Let us rent UR properties $150. pon•t Wait 3 BR, gar· WANTED, Genteel older Stepstobeach.$300Yrly . • M-•-1 Available e We work with you. i;'EE age, tncd tor kids & pet.' couple, 2BR. beam cell, pool, Property Hollie 642-3850 DESERtED ! ! ! 09.-ner transferred! Decorat· or fresh Doll House in best Newport area. Just listed and hot at $35,SOO. Low down OK!! And take a trade~. Call 66-3400. NUt.9 BLUfFS FEE "E" Elegance in the Blu!fs!! The professional touch is ob- vious. A spacious 2350 sq. ft. 4 bedroom, family room home on lee land Only $81,SOO CALL 644-nll 1'Jn NIGEL IJAILEY i;. A55iJCl~TE5 -Lowast rates Or•nga Co. FREE. -Many Clierts. Call Calif'~ Ll'(l;C'St Rental Az,cy "SINCE 1946" $185. No pets, 642-2514 Balance of 38 wlits In 11 acre . prior to vacancy. Save SS. Homeflndera 547•9641 1st Western Bank Bldg. N port Shores Duplex•• Unfurn. 350 park serting at San Luis Sattler Mtg. Co. $ ALA RE~TALS $ Univers1t~ Park, lrvinc i~e~w~:'..!..~~~--·1::-'---;-';"';;---- Rey3 .BrGott. 3 9"""', ~;.'lwl/~! 642-2171 -S4J.0611 Newport & Bay, °'1 642-8383 CARPETS & drapes, gar, Days 552·7000 Nights WALK lo beach. 4 BR, 2 be, Corona del Mar "" ,..,.._ ........ Serving Harbor area 24 yn. fenced patio, 2 s ma 11 private guest suite. Contact: 2 Br $195 move in, nice area, children, no pets, $155 mo. -pool, tennis, $42S. yrly. 3 BR, BA. Walk to all shops. PREFER E ED PROP-Mortgiges, stv/ref av!. $ml pet ok. 2077 Wallace No 6, C.M. 3 BR., 2l,I ba ••••••• $400/45(1 64&-3439 516 Iris. $325/mo. Lease. ERTlES, (TI4J 758-«i90. Trust DHds 260 GARDENER 3 BR, $240, gar. 64&-5223. 2 BR, 2 ba, den. A/C ••. $275 Santa Ana l,C64'-'<661!=""o·~-~----I NE\VPORT RIVIERA 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. singles ok, bring pet. f\1ESA Verde · Im med. occ. 3 4 BR., 3 ba. • •• • •. • • • •. $425 NU l b 11, ba t , hse So ,C;.:o.;.sl;.;a;..._M;.IOS .. sa,. _____ 1 Gracious 3 Br, 2~ Ba, fpl,!• 1DVELY3br2ba$.l?)vac. BR, 2 BA, bright&. clean. 4BR.,2be.ttu .....•...• $M San r.,ru:. • \\n $2;0'1 • lam rm, 2 car gar. lmmed. PUT YOUR MONEY frplc BBQ. med/garage. Shag cpts, v."&ter soltener, 2 BR, 2 baths ........ $325 mlM.18 & are~.M · 2BR, $150, married couple, Poss. $32,COO. Financing TO WORK FOR YOU! 4 BR, 2 Ba S27S several w/ $350 mo. lse. Dnrla&t. S BR. 3 ba. N'pt Bch .. $575 eves w s. no children, sml pet ok . avail. To inspect ca 11 Eam l0% or more on Well· f:rpl, fncd/gar avail. 546-7051. CALL 552-7500 S.n Clemente ~""'5933""':=0.·~-~---I 642-0062. """'""'2nd TNsl""""" on ALA Renlols 642.8313 AVAIL Now-New 3 Br, 1% VISION 2 BR OCVW 2 b11u lo bcb Garden Grovi -~RENCH Porter home, 3 Br. Orange Cowrty real estate. Ba Townhome. Pool Yard 256 'La Raffibta, $300 mo'. . ,. Catnttl -t!"W!itii"v•lley.I., ;:,..;r'ii-~i•_ iO,kii;lJD"""·..at,.-~w. 3 Bdnns., 4inlng & r . family room• Man.Y "'""' 'NEWPORT 2\1 Ba, pool, shuWe board, SlGNAL MORTGAGE CO. Garage. No alnglea. $249 + Aaml 4!12-9'750 fS3..69l6 $100 . Singles ok. 1 Br. dutiex. cl\l!> • ......,, . etc ... $26,im. 1714) 5'6<>lfli_, Ref's. 2 ldtjs.ok. Ph' tll • red 'hill • . App\;·,. Yard'°' pol. ~3-.at ~5392. 1500'~pUS Dr., ~'.B. 828-44!6 or 897-13(5 F Cati.Cs Livest Rental A~ ~ .... , * Apto. 3 BR. be. & in. newly House• urn. or Homefinders 547·9641 D I /Unlfl nvv REALTY REALTORS Unfurn. 310 built into this adult occupied BEACH home: It is better than new! Call for app't, to view. up exes 'decorated, sgl gar, 1 or 2 Univ. P ark Center, Irvine Newport S..cit sale 162 I~ * 145•0111 * children ok, no pets. $235. Gen.rel e WW.111hCOSTAMESA 546-8226 GREENTREE 3 B I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1VYE\V apt. Nearly ne-.v. $72.500 ~ CORBIN-MAR N Realtors 7662 DOVER SHOliE's- Shown By Appolntmrot Custom S Br, 3 Ba, 1«· lv.nQe. Nice qui<'! street. 0 cc an ....,. . $911.~, :_, DALE WULLNl'.Al, AGT. 556-8181 or 642· l m Ne..,,-port Crest Co n d o Sacrifice! Plan 2. ocean &. pool view. OlQitefit Joe. New, vacant, lmTned occup. Save $6.500. Full prltt $62,IKXI. Xlnt In! & terms. Owner/Agent 66-3230 ISLAND HOME l!rk DOWN, immediate oc-O.W.C. 1st T.D. at 8% on ):iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;·~~ $150. See Today 2 Br., bltns, d •-\ .new r'I• Garage Single adult-only. this very sharp ~insula $135 • Lrg 1 Br. Furn apt. en ....... c, lam1ly nn, 2 Ba, 2 BR 2 be ocetUJf t $42S 1195 MH889 painted inside and out. Hur-~~ a': l~~ Houses Fumiahed 300 $150 • 2 Br lroift dplx unf. Calil'11 Lr.irest Rental A'i!.cy pvt ctub. $330. mo. 551-0560. 2 BR 2 ba furn, winter $275 cupaoc')I. 2 BR, newly 1 . 1 Th ,_,__ 2 Util pd. Single or Cpl. l'rpts, d'rP!I. yard !Qr kids. 2 car garage. 1'"'ree pool & ' "?fl l~~~·~~~·~~~:'.I I')'! I! $35,500. Call 645-8400. units. $8,580 gross. Try ten Gar, child ok. E/side. Homefind•rs 547-9641 aft 6 Newport Beach, 3 BR, 2 ba. rz.:!~~!f!fl!Mi.!l<!'l>""!!!i"!lntlJ•~ off Gener1l $225 . Unf. Clean 2 br home. Untum. Yrly. $300. [ 11¥1 V. E. ~unf & Co. ~~=es_..,,.~·"""_1'25_.~.,-~an--e~r·, IBA-nNT 5 BR pn· '----'-~· YN~orRoomkids:, 3 & ~· B~se.Ni325M6. r:: N bal~ ~ilc:~~;~93;.1';;,k· .',~ L-'-'-"-'""_nb_t"_"_ ... __, ' associated ..~......... MESA Ve.,rdc 2 & 3 bdrm, 3 .... nu • ......,, .... ,, _.., • L-...-u • "'"• Children ok. 2 car gar. rvme, --.. . .,..,,...,.. as or car garage,l min. upkeep. i~· ~~~~~inter, (A:.~L6RC:S' FREEll 979-16.13 Cays ''°J°"=.·===~,....,.,,--,,,1 Newport Crest Condo Sale by owner $59,400 ii~;;;;;i;;i;;;;i'~~--1 iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiil e 3 BR., $225 mo .• Allow· UNIVERSITY Park 3 Br, 1% BROKfA S-AEALTORS 1t;2S W 8<1lboc 671 16tl Apts. Furn. 360 · d ~54"'....,..""'~-:-;;;;;;;;;oo;;;;;;;-;:;;; i·!Ba:!!l!'.bo::e~l!sl~•::nd::____ ance for fixing Up. Home on Ba, tennis courts & pool. 1 Generol Plan S, new, unme . occ. 3 M w ~" Ad I •. lot I 1'e •~/ 521\.-06:;6 '""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I Sac-$fi(XXI discount. 4 br. 3· DUPl:.EX -Sharp Santa Ana ature onung u ts '1i· . K ds, pets OK. yr. . .,...,.. mo. or r; --------- ba, fam rm, pool, tennis. Heights. Principals only. LlTI'LE ISLAND -Steps to Very Responsiblelt 642-222:1 or IP.1sg. 646-9666), 528-9626 Balboa lslana PALM Springs _ Decorator Owner 642-7796 Terms. $31,500. 642-3729 water. Near n e \V • ex· Need 2 or 3 Bedroom home, 4 BR, 2 ba, crpUdrps, elec LI1TLE Island ho '3 BR, Furnished 1 Ir 2 bedrooms cNc--'~-7,H=·"· h:-;1::---1 p porty 166 ceplionally attractive for unfurnished. $250 mo. ma:!c. gar openC>r etc. Gardener L c . .o.•.,gun.o....•.;...;Ba-'-a'-'ch.;;.. ___ 1 3 •• & d 1 me\· tiO' $195 &: $2SO. po o I , ewport e19 • ncome ro executive family. 4 BR, 3 with\•-re--.... ·--" for 2 -...... en. ove Y pa · "-!rlgo-1-.. Air Qin. BA . ~ .. ¥ , .... -cu J"GIU incld. Lovely new Mesa y vall furn yrly ·~ f\to '"' '"' 11:'\.1 . Av.nlable now thru June medium sized obedienl &. Verde hm. $4SO mo. 549--0957 EMERAI.D·BA , A l'IOW · ·......., • ditioning, Cable p .a i d . A KING SIZE *TRIPLEX* $475. Yrly lease $SS O. well trained~. lhru June. $850. mo. 3 BR 126 OPAL. New .2 BR, 2 ba. Adulti No Pets quiet !IO\llh llOME. 12 rooms: 4 BR, 2 CUstom pride-01-ownership, 673-4394. AVAILABLE NOW 4 BR., ram. nn., 1~ ba., pvriv beach area & fa cils. 11pt. Beam. ce11'&. Garage. side, iease only'. The Palm Ba., huge recreation M r, an new cari:iets, ,l;lmpes and ''•~B~R~ho-.,.-.-.-.,~1-no-w~ro-,-9 \Vill take extremely good lncd. yd. Quiet street. 71~7030 ~nfum. $375 Mo. yrly. Royal, 474 Avenue Ortera, utUily & laundry nns., & of· Jiainf 3 BR. owner unit nlO. lease. Lol!i of room. care of honle! Children OK. 839 Santiago 2 BDRM redeeoraled, close \Vinton R.E. 6T:r3331 32:N829 Lice or den. J.&e. living rm elegantly tumlshed, builfln STUDENTS WELCOME Pl call 548-7881 Rd. $295. Ref's 545-73S9 in Big ocean vie""' lrplc ---------,......._ 3 Bdrm, FamilY" Room,. lo/4% loan' avail • . BROKER 83J.G780 w/charming frplc. I..ge. ~~~~~~ C::~~s. C&ll (213) 289-8366. If ~ ease eves $170 . ~ 2 Br. Garage. a~I immed. $350. 497-1621 Newport Be1ch ~ kitchen wlall bltns. lll BARRETT REAL TY answer leave messages Patio, fncd. Kids & Pets. after 3 p.m. 2 BR. 1~~ Biks. to beach. ALL NEW THRUOUT custom built w/many many (213) 582-5Z19. VERY CLEAN Calif's Lrf!est Rental Arr.cy CHA.RP.UNG 2 BR. part turn, Winter or yrly. 213: 275-1153 3 BR 2 BA 2 closed gar * BAYSREST * ' 3 BR, fam rm. Beaut. pool in ' lushly lndscpd yard, w/eaa 1 BBQ &: ~ater. Owner wlcarry 1st TO. $75,000. -GEMM-- mF Tustin Ave., N.B. REALTORS 642-4623 BAY VIEW (On BLUFF. Tri-level bran:f,-,new 2 Br. den, 2~ lrg. master suite, lrpl. t bar, fan- tastic kitchen Pool. OJ?r:n SAT 1~. Sun 11-1. 2951 Qu<dada. 644-4133, 640-0!00 NEWPORT Crest nc.w Con· do. Owner tnlna, mU1it sell! Save $4000 + on pllln No. 4, 3 BR + Immed. Poss. Xlnl Interest will c o ~ • I d e r Leaae/0ptlon\' 0 w n e r , 64;1.7449. NEWPORT Crest ReSale. Plan L 2 Br, 2 Ba, $54,950. $8000 di9coont O\'t!r current '!We Price. Xlnt financing. Owner64~. ~ WANT to home, Hiin· tington Bch, Costa P.1esa arH.. Abou! $30,000 . n4-536-8316. • • BY Owner, Ba.yshclr"H, LeaV· tne area. 2"' BR, 2 BA, xlnt teue, by appt on I ! eves/week~ 6 4 5 r 4 3 4 162.500. BLUfTS X Plan, $60,000, 3 BR. 2% Bii, 1 yr old. :lll Vllll. TNCha. O w n 11 r G<b-1000. Crtel, 3 Br 2'iii Ba, P.Cm bel<Jw m~et. V~w. 7!i.!$'1nL °""''· ,640-00\ll!. •' LUXliR~ I hr. ~II "'·.IR tam nn, huae master au1ti:. Agent/owner, &to-0166 I . extrd. Asking $68,500 or TRAlLER park, 34 spaces, B IL--p I I Homefinders 547·9641 frplc, garage. 1st & !Ast, 213: 274-3692 Art 6 P~I .~.~ •. .,~·mo. · Will •-a·-•p"--. · xlnt •lo'" In 1-, 110,IVV\ • -en n1'U • 3 BR 2 BA """'' fen -.. • ..,..,, ~ '"' .,....... ....,., ... "'" ""' """ • ' L-.:u 2 BR off-str, qulet, patio, $295. 494-494l. Condominiums BARRETT REALTY 6-12-4353 CALL "'$ .. 6.f,~2414_ cash return on $50,000 dw. EA-n-y!ronit. ,_Exec. 2 yard, covered patio, gar adult pl-"· _ ~ n..: P'INllVV\ I l ,. .:J I °"' Ul!i co~'', dra-•. lamllle• ' c "'""J' no ...,.s. Laguna Niguol un•·rn. 320 ~ • ,a ~ ... ce ~......,,UUIJ :< n inane. & 2, tam rm/den, 2 trp\c, -,.-..,.. "'" $17S. 548-8251, 548-1405. Tv B Ibo 1 I d ......... 1ng. pnr'IC. only, Coco Brk. dbl gar, glass enclsed patio, only. $250. mo. Call Coats & THE SHORES a 1 s an I.EAL TY , 492-1021 eves, 546-6261 40• dock. avail winter or Wallace Real Est a I e, 3BR 2BA, MeSll Verde. Avail Coat• M..a N ?'( p t Offlet f#r.1141 Oct 1st. $300/rno. Roy Attractive ocean viC\v deck. LmLE ISLAND _ Near ir•r ••pOrl •& FOURPLEX (4) 2 BR ground yrJy )se, 67'3-4980 or s.1<1·1769 ,,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,. McCardle Realtor. 548-7729 4 Bdrm, easy n1aintenance. 2 BEDR00l\1S, 2 baths, new very a!tractl\'e light & WANT 3 or 4 BR Nwpt Hgh ts fir uriits J-lnli Bch. $49,950 lJVE % b!k trom the ocean LANDLORDS'. EA~SJDE Cozy Clean 2 BR Beamed ceilings. Sel.f-clean heated swimming pool, $251J/ c~ry 2Br, sundeck, gar, house, l'{'nl or buy, immed easy terms. 8 4 2-3 S 4 6 • In a 3 BR house on oven. Security gate. Near mo. Call 64>6610. ..,,·asher/dryer avail. Avail poss. Desire low interest 847-7186 Peninsula Pl. S 3 a of mo. We Specialize in Newport ~f ~~~~~yd. beach. ~ lndudcs use of East Bluff thru JunC", S23,;. 673-439-t. aaaumable loan. 642-5449 4"=PLE""'X'7-n-,'°'occ='°'3""'b"''-,,''°'"'cc-: I 979--3165 \\."Cekdays or eves Beach • Corona del Mar • pool, terans crt11 .• 2'.:!M2 S\d· COZY 1 BR, close to OCClln, Newport Shores Inc $700 mo: 1 % pereent ,::64.>-0232.:=,.::;:o.·_~~~=~ & Laguna. Our Rental Ser-~~ neg':.ralgeB1}; 2pa='. ney Bay, caJJ 493-:>769. 3 BR. Condo Eastbl~f. yrly or ..,,·inter, 360912 BLOCK To OCEAN ~11. !6Jn500. · F1ex. dn. Ownr BAY View. S BR, 3 BA. 2 viee is FREE to You! Try Adults only. 1185. 6~ Linda Isle $395/mo. Call for appoint· Ba. 1 boa BI v d . or ,,~~~2'-.o=--,,,;,---;:::: story house. Frplc, dshwshr. Nu-View! ---------1 ment. 6-M).-0929, Avail Ol1.. 2~~3-2928. 2·Sty. A-Frame. 3 BR., 2 ba. 6-2 BR. Houses C.M. Inc.1 .,c.Y_eu~ly~·-536-~1_068~. ---NU·VIEW RENTALS EXTilA clean 2 br Eastside, 1OR2 Yr. lease Pier & 11lip. 15th. loBC'A'OCH""'E'°LO~R~. -1,,1-,,40,-.--m-o Nnewew\y 0~1.11n && oul:_ipenc!: $950/P.10. Good terms. Coron• del Mir Gr.yo.30 or mJ2@ no kids, ?JO sngls. stove, 6 BR., 4% ba .. aiM:OM. El Toro ~'t'arly. Female pref. Call ~,,,.. ..... -.. YEAGER REALTY 545-8625 ntE Blufts. Oiig. area, re.frig, yrd. $200. G&-ZE:__ 7,000 SQ. ft. $.3,000 Mo. 67:..7£,04 ~OOD REAL TY The fastest draw in the West. ctrr'E tum, lll .BR. 1--sty. "Bonita", ad u It LRG 2 BR. $140. Also '1 BR. Bill Grundy Rltr. 675-6161 NE\V condominium 3BR, • , ... a Daily Pilot Classl!k!d $225/mo. Yearly. No Pel!. home. 3 BR. 2 Ba, huge HB $185 CICR to water. Agt. Mesa Verde 2\iba, drps, crpts, 2 car Sl6.~d-2 Br :·dSOO -l ~ ~~~ ==*~=541-="1=:'190o;,~*"-'=;.;.A;;d:;,·=.&11Hi61S:i~'=· ===="'-'==='Ca\;\:675=>-<'13=='===! patio, bay view. Vacant & Fee. ~80>. gar, frplc, enclsd yrd. pool k& 00547 \~--or pe • spotleBS. $500 Per mo. tu 3 BR, 1\1 Ba. Adults, no CLEAN 4 Br., 2 Ba. la~ & rec fac, $300. ~7-7027 · y. · -;xi, nice family pets. $250 Month~ back yard on cul·de-sac:, Huntington S..ch Balboa Penln1ul1 $©\\4'1~-L£'B2fS " Thal Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle ------[dll•d i., CU.Y l. POUAN------ 0 11..ormno• lenet1 of .th• four xmrnbled 'll'Ol'd1 be- low to form four .simple wordL I VAHCO I! 1--. 1 -.- 1 --. 1 --,r.-1 A Jones who's ho•d lo keep up with, He 1••1 bought a - I'-_...H_A..._B_.C_.E_L_,' I a fr-condltlonor, /...., ~ ,_ .... ,...... ..,.., ........ , _ .... ,-....., -,I. e °""•"" .... dndtlo ·- ,_-'-· -"· --'·--'·--'·......., by lillln<I "' .... """'• -d )OU dtmop frOft'I tl9p No. 3 ti.low. 6 UNSCRAMBLE A80VE LEllUS lO GET ANSWEt ' SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS IN CL!ASSIFICATION 800 I -=~-====B~'°=''~'~~ Fortin Co., Rltrs./ 642-0000 gardener provided $340 mo .• , __ _.._ ____ _ NEWPORT BEACH Fountl1n Velley 3017 Ceylon Rd. 5'ID-l278. HUNTINGTON Bay adult $35 WEEK & UP \Vaterfront . slip fo1· 38' boat 3 BR, 2 BA.. ye•r 11aH Condo, 2 Br. 2 Ba. washer, • Sleeping ~ms • sparkling three-bedroom FOR rent Fountain Valley 6 $285/mo. 642·?156 dryer, carport, v.'ali lo wall • HousekC"e_ptng Rooms home. On ly $495. month. Bedrooms 21K Baths Home carpeflng &: drapes, pool, • Ocean View Apts Bkr. 67'j-7225. on CUI de Sac. Fenced yard, Newport S..ch rec nn, building, mo per BALBOA INN l"OR RENT OK I.EASE fireplace, large d o u b I e FOR h!ase be a u t i I u I I y n'IO. oo lease. 19911 Picadilly 105 r.tain St.ree.t $250.00 n10. 3 Bedroon1. 2 garage, near park, $350. landscaped 4, Dr 3 Bo., ;·am {714) 96S-2290. 675-8740 bath. large lot, q u i e t month. Available Nov. ht. nn &. din rm, pool, over FERNHfLL 2 br, 2 ha.. 1 NICE cll'an bay front llpl . , Ea11tside area, chUdren + 556-8597 looks back Bay, built In ap. story, lrpll', dhl gar, ..,,'fprl. bea<'h. :1 hlks v.·eat of pets ok. Red Carpet, 3 BR, 2 BA new crpta, drps, plic, $1200 mo. S-1&4531. relriglbltlns, poo l, clubhse. 1.-ny landing. ~ul!al.lll!' for Realtors, 64$-8080. bltins, fenced )'rd. Immed 5 BR, 3 bath. 3 car p r , tennis, adu~ts only. $300 ('OUple. 5725 rl'H;l:· annual Houses Unturn. 30S O<'t.'t.111• $295 per mo. 61'l-m>2. deluxe c r Pt g. n e 8 r Ingalls, 846-1881 or 84&-ZS.16 hai;1s. Bo1tt shp avaJI. Huntington Beech · clubhouse and pool. 1860 BRAND nu deluxe 2 Br. ,c'o,7:1-o..1=:"'c.· '"· ~-~~=-, Balbo1 Penlnsul• 4 BR. 2 Ba, Fam rm. PENINSULA Point Ext'C d.sh/11.'Sh. fenro:I. carpet & hon1e. l block to beach or dt"Bpes, girrdener ""'ater inc .• bay, 2 BR & den or 3 BR, -1335~'-· -536-~1_84_9_. ~~- lndoor/O\lldoor palio In-SIRS • Nice arna 1 Br stove, tercom, (rplc. all bltns lncld ,.,..... d ..__.. kl.d!ll t relrlg/freeicr, no ..... ts. $415 "',.... rps, ...... -.... pe *· ,,,.. Callr! LrJ!eS1 Rentlll Al!'C;\· mo. lse:. 615-1337. 962-114•19. Homeflnders 547·9641 Coron• d•I Ma r -3 BR, 2 BA, home. Lease 2 er, t Ba. frplc, carpC>tll\11:. wloptlon. S7Tl monthly, no child, no pet11, avail Oct. S500 iiec dep. All refundable. Tth, SZP G'i5-0057 :84cc2~-""37·_...,.-=,..-,-;:,~,;;; COZY rotta,gt'. nr beach, ~rmlmt 3 BR. 7 ~· ~ 2BR IBA. beam cell. frplc, rlhl l'&rR~, tncd. Kids/pcls. R37-2.t47 C"'11.llf 11 Lo:cs'l Rent:\! A~ SPYGLASS HILL _ Len~e 6 Homeflnders 547-9641 BR home, fAnlBstic view. NF:\V ~ & 3 BR. a1Ut. condo. $6..qS/mo. No pets. 640-1768. ptJOls, tennis, ett'. $2'$ " 3 Br, den, 2 both, good loca· l_'.!$. Ai;,"nt. M~·l290 lion, So. of llwy. $3T.1/mo. t-<l'Cd n "Pad"? P1ace 11.n ad! Yrly. Avl 10115. &1Q...($.'i1. ..;C"""ll-''"'2-">J78=~· ---- • Port Carlo\\', N.B. SS75/mo. adult, pools, tenniii, 88una. BEACH & pier 1 Br $\Ill &· 642-2222. St!{:urity g11te. ~'.I mi Bch. $200. 2 Rr S2~il. Utll pJ. 4 BR, fam rm, frpl, brand nu S28S 968-3473 Adlti;, :rn E. &lge\\.'11.trr, luxury condo. Nr ocean, 4 BR. crpts/drps, rcflbltns,1 ~1-S_n~-""=~· =~==~'' w/tenni1. pool. $600 . patio, pool. clubhse. tennis. BAY rnOl';'T 81\l"HEJ.On &4~1658 etc. $250/mo. a.18-140.1. $160 utilities pa.Id 962 E. * SHARP 4 BR, 3 BA. l•guna Hilli Bal boa Bh·d. ~97~9. Townhouse Back Bay. Pool. BALBOA, 1RR Rpl. fum, Frplc, seU clean O'ml, dbl 3 BR, 2 bf', Pool, 2 e11r Kllr. yParly, f}90. Ut1J paid. pr 83U974 or 833-1653. S27S mo. Adult• prel'd. 673-1'219 or -543-9695. PRisnGE community 2 br, 548-3774 or 5§7-21'19. SHARP 2 Br. Duplt'x. kl~ 2 be, fa:. fam rm, All elect Newport S..ch 1'izl" b("ds. S235/n'IO. \\'lnli!r. kit. w/d, priv, bc:h. $390 lae, .., '-'cll=',c"~·,cBa~lhoA"=',_1_,.,•.,.1""'..,,. ~~'.,. 52f...3473 or~ BRAND new 3 DR. "~~ Ba,1; • ""'""'C,:.,"-''-:=.""""~'"· -I dolwi:t condo. Ne\\' p 0 r 1 LUX. rnm Ra.vtron1 Bach, 3 SR., 2 b.il., f'tptc. 2 Palm. Ch-st, poal, ltMis • SZ';O. P"r n10. Prlv. beach. Yrly. $315 J\to. . COW"tJiard aculna • 1Ul!lle11 Sllp ava il ,6~13-~2~16~2~=- JONES ~f~Tl11kc~0 or fnmlly SSOOlmo. qnr. ~ HR. $3.iO: 2 DR. $254l: 1 $600/mo fum. 644-7'.lll, Jt"gt. 2 BR. S200: I-BR. $100. Harbor View Homt1 4 BDRMS.. newly decor. All yearly. Agt. 6 Ikaut. Decor. 4 BR, Fa~ Fam. sl:.m kltch. Oosr 10 The fn!te~ t1raw In the Wl'sl. Rm, & Fofm Din. ~l..(139ti. Po01 & A:f'ffnbelt W!w. $52!\ •• A DRilv Pilot Cl1tnlf \Vn.111 t11id n:sull~ . . 6"12·5678 ~to. Aet. 67ft..3000. 641).0163. 1\d. 642-Ubis. \ . . • ' I 1 ' I . '• 4lt DAILY PILOT Thund1y, Oc&obtt 4, iq~J ~·~~~~~~~~·!~~~~~~~~~ 1--•blwo.. j[t) I Apw.-.~Rti< lltJ 1-"'M ]~IL-.. M_' ... _"'""__,• I~ I ¥-•••••~. -~~J~lt)~~l~~ ....... ~,~~11;· -----~l~~,1; _ .... _ ... __ ;;,;][;;g] I~-..... J~j :;;;;;;;;;;;;~360;: ... Apt. Unfum. :165 Apt. Unfum. 365 Olli .. Ron111 440 Por&onols ' 530 lost 555 Bobytlljlnt • '"1 Aptt. Furn. .Ac"P;.;".:.· "-F.;;.u;.;mo;~._ ___ 3_60_ Apt. Unfum. .-FUU.Y LICENSED .~nlflll'llls BAB\'SITfING • in my - a.tboli P.nlnaul1 L19un1 Buch' Coron• del Mltr H1.1ntlngton llNch Newport BMch PRESTIGE * SPlRrnJALIST ...-lll.ftUUU e hOOfiO, day or nigh~ I PARK NEWPORT OFFICES Spiritual readlna1 10 am-10 care. lrg tncd yrd. _; llAYl'RO!'n'. xlnl vu, l Br. SPfX'TAC:UUR Pr I" a I~ 1 BR, 7 RA, frplc, palkl, n6:i VILLA YORBA APARTMENTS Fountain Vall-. Beauti-pm. Advice on 11.ll mattus e REWARD e Buain91t Strvlct llpl. \Vlntcr. Sl9W1no. Yrly &•ech! &chi•IOr apt. avaU mo. No 1'.hlldrcn/pet•. ,,,, -# ~·~ Sl2 N. El Cami.no Rca1, San $~/mo. BulbOa A re". fllJW , nt"\•:ly fumh1hed lncl 83J....087\, ~69. ~ 714/841-9'12 &ehelor l or 2 Bedroonu w.i. DN bulld1ni. &&..,.,_. Clemente, 492-9136 el-9034. ~ ~c c o u NT ANT , 1matl 1- 873-6790. t.'\llo1'1 TV. A1hto 1 & 21BR. Sho .. 11if1i \YM/Thur1. S:~ J, 2 I 3 Hr. untum. o.nd 'l'ownhoutfo..s DootwW ,dl3,ldlnl ~~~-!~-~P ==R=o=a7•= ~•"°"p,..=~=-.. ~,-~=-·•For n:tum or aey lnfom-a· business spl'Clo.U$1. 1 """..,"; BA'. Jo~ront l Br. Priv bch & l•\'ll !IOOil. uni or un um. 7:30 p.n1. $123, $144. SIM a ,\to. Stovl", fr. Sl!M.50 0Ptn 9-6 Dally v e .......... aun &..Loll'• •·-h, """'" don Jead.lna to return of a genertd ledger. trnp10)'(! pt"lr, 1no lo 1110 Sl!tS. Yearly 5'--e at. 37161 ~. COft~I ·!lwy, ~ r n·hi&:, utll Incl. ttlodera1e Spa Pool• TtMI• ottlcei. SOc per square !!dent, 8 Y m Pa t t ' 1 c aold l9W' leat clowr pin quarterly retums. 1.ncOme S215 311 Edgcv.•atcr G'l'".>-8005 1,~ou""d'~,.d-.. You'll be pleia•'<I 3 H~. 2 1::. =: ~ Income . Appllcatlons \\'t:I· A1~ros11 tron1 fuhlon Island loot, include. carpets, B:~~.e::~· Aber-tlPPl'OX· 2 lnche1 l.n diameter'. tax 1'(11urns & ~elated mat· or 646-61·11 CAii Agent 6Th-6!l00 comv. 11t J11111boree on San Joa.quin drape:a, all utU!tlea, Ja.nl· APCARE &42-443& with jeweled honesboe In trr.4. 644•··•'6~19~·~;orn>-I 2 BR 1o·~r1· Duplex. rurn F' A Hlllll R()ad. tor aervlcc. Call MarUyn ~nler; ailO, gold locket -T-YPING 645-8850 Coron• del Mlir ht'al, priv Jlillio, rnclosed LOVELY ~ Br. 2 Ba, c1·11ts. *'• NE\V NE\\' Nt-:W ** __ 17141 644.1900 Stovall Cnfl SJl.5440. RETIRED Comn1ander 53. (\vu oo chain), approx. the Reos. Rttt'f f'rce pk·k/Del BEAUT. llHrbor t Ottan \'U l:lir, Nt•B r btltch, \·11cant, d1·ps, . blhns S'.17? 1110. 603 Delux~ I & 2 Br. Apts, SPACIOUS adult 2 Br. 2 &. witlo1\'ed, 6' 190 lb&. Meet sb:e of a nickel, lnscri~ &: 1>rl bah-ony, no pcl1. SlG:i 49-l-9601. Bt•i:Qnll1, 673-fCl\1 ft•pJcs. dsh/"•sh. t•lo~ to quiet, priv, rtr fashion ' si.n1.."C'l'C gal ()tu 53, Coni-l.n acript, FLA. These are .,C~o~r!pe=:n:I•~'---::::::;:;::;; & up. t11il pd. 2 :'> 0 0 Lido Isle sho1lplng & Beaches, adult~ !I Jslanc.J. i.:as u!ll Inc. f,280. panioi.1~lp. Write P. 0. Box deeply .tree.lured famil)' I· c Costa M.111 only, ntt pt"ts. Sl7~ 10 $210. 6~ call IK·twllt!n 10 & 1148, G1u'den Grove. Club. mementoa A the Joas is ir· ALTERATIONS~ ltEPAIRS ~avi\'W, d~1' TERRIFIC Bay Vi1•\\'. 2 Br. 82112 Atlanta A\'e, 536-2647 6:30. PAN PLAYERS repl:a1..-ee.ble. PLEASE, Patio rovers. decks, all , 1 BR. fll'or bo!arh. pool, 1 bit turn apt, Lido bile. DELUXE -----WANTED PLEASE M:1p if )'OU have types ot ciu-pcntry. Draw- 110 l~&S!:!, $185. $.150/nio. 54S-7834. &-16-4150 APARTMENTS BE THE FIRSTI Sen Clement• . MY irUonnation • 642-$89 lngs a\'ail. Ph. 543-7806. ~ton-rri \.$ &14-6000 Alr Cond . Frp\c'ii: _ 3 S"im-2 new lux. unf apls. 2 br, -• CaU 979-81ZJ J::ve1. & weekends, "* All l)IP'S * BACHELOR 1tpt. yeArly, S.~ Newport BMch 1nlng Pools -lll"illlh Spa -h-p!i·, pbol, pri. patio, lrtlS N1':W 2 BR, 1 ~ BA, ocean • J\tAKE money easy at home ~--,:;;;:-;;;;;;,.----Garagr cabinets. Floor to Cll.11 GT>-0061 lllt \()pm or Tf'nnis Cou.1·ts -Gym and bll\nii, 1 nil lroin Pier, HB. viev.', Top area, super de-any age. No exp. Write Box LOSTJ c.eiling bookcase, e t c . berore !lam. 1 BR. ~-UH.N. S?l.5. Billiard H.oom. S.\\'. (Vl'Tll'r England'l.ln· luxe, adult1, $250. 492-2264. DESK SPACE adj. Q.C. 535 Tustin. Ca, 926!KJ. 9 WEEK OLD IRISH SET· 5.3(;.l64S Coste Me11 llAC11£t.OR i-URN. S205 1 BR. From $150 coln, Sz.Kl S250. 2ll430-2062. San Juen Capi1treno ~po~ I Alrporter Hot~l. MAN, 55 in v.•hee\chalr wants TER PUPPY 2 BR. UNt1.JRN. $215. 1 BR & Oen Fmm $190 3 BR-, 2 BA $1,,_-.__ r mo. Full sect Y· •-m~ ~'-.. ~.~.. $100 REWARD Cirptl S.rv•c• I 1200 ' B I Ba I P•NftC, oopy "'""· aew ~ m -··~ --·--·~ Orean View. Yc11.rl)' eA5C. 2 BR t'.ro1n $210 Cpl •-pool cl···• ge.r · r crp s .... 1 any oge ·~ -· S ~-t & u~1vo.15t_, C·asa de Oro Heat·• "--1. Adult• O·ly. 2 " 1~ •""" • .... .,~. · """""' · d ·~ " '""'~ ,· ... .: dKk, etc. avallAble at additl ,._, · ~. She 11.rui. to the name or.....__ JOHN' ...... I"-............ ,, .,... ruv " nR. Twnhses ron1 """"" Oiild ok. 17421 Kttlson fNr. rps. s ..... ve. re .. ,... n COuuu k...... U Zl7'2 OuPo t ... au-Ori Shampoo free Scot.ch· ALL LmlJTlES PAID LAS BRISAS APTS. MEDITERRANEAN Betich & Slater) 842-3546, devel. 26444 Paseo Carmel, ~~_,.feirvtreq;,.,.., .,......, n , PREGNANT'!'· Think ing non. Lost 9/71 In the vicini· --i. (SoU RetardanlJ). 5Sl5 R"-A NB •• 1•11-. 213-681-4658. o. • ne. ~· abortion? Know all Ike fact• ly or l9lh St on the Newport 5 ... u & all lo Compare before you rent rvll:'.r vr., . VILLAGE -O"t "" 1 ?t10 FREE RENT ' ti.Mt Call LJ'FE UNE -24 Penn SHIO reward please Dcgreasen . co r Custom ~gned, rewlurlng; CALL 642·2566 BRAND nu 6 unn bldg. 2 Br 2 @RM., 1 Ba condo. BllM, ~ -· . . hrS S41-5S22 ho 675-$89 brightenefll & 10 minute • Spacious kiti.'hen v.-Jth In-2400 Hw·bor Blvd .. C.~t. studio, ocean \it'W, patio & crPts. dbl garage, pool. $2)0, ~ec;t1".f otfic~ ~:e. Uhl u:o' HOLICS. A p ne, · bleach for \\'hltc carpets. du'ect UghtirtJi: HE:AlIT!f<"UU.'li' furn 2 Br, z !714 ~ :i.51-8021) 1,.... baleony. "'""' :Ts mo. <1!}1-2918 aft 3, . 1llll or pa · r con-A nonymous. HEARTBROKEN, lost our SRve your money by saving ·• ~ ~---------1 rtlooned. '"'-ts. patio, Xerox. Phone 542-7211 or v.Tite Hltle blk & wbt• Ja•·-se '" "'Ill -1,,• e 5e-paNl1c dhl'K arra 1111 ::ipt, Incl. dishes, linens, OPEt-l' EVERYDAY et'pl Nu pets S220 1110 6 w' I ,..,., I ...._.,"' nw c:ctra .,,ps. '" " • llonlc-llke ~Ol'llJ:l'.i' niald st>rVi('{' ,f.i u 1 1 ! . l!OlirJ: J<'rl-Tues 10_6 7 · 962 zSg 536-3534 estm niter !1776 Katella, An ah e m · P.O. Box 1223, Co~ta Mesa. i;panif!I. Appro:\ S lbl, male, living rm. dining rm., & n-th SI. .J · · · 539-1661. c--,'il Clubs S35 2 yrs old, re!it'mbles a Pek· II $1' An •m S751l • Priv11.1e patiofi. SHIDO/mo. l ~'r, lct1sc ..... ,at \\'I'd. & Thul"!!. 10.7 2 'VEEKS FREE RENT ~ ha ·'· Y • • · • ! • Clo!lcd gll.l"D.gf' w,'i>"lor;.s:i' sllp fivfi ll. Loratl'd a 1 GRAND OPENING · DELUXE-extra lrg 2 Br. 2 · ' •DESK space avallnble $50 lngnese, ans to "Chin couch SlO. Chair $5. 15 yrs. • ?11rtrble pulln1an 1311tboo Bny Club. Ph: Bii. poolside apt. SIT.>. Nr. Adult 2 Br, pool, qulf!I, mo. \VUI provide furniture * INTRADATA * Chin", pleaae call 642--ll75 exp, is v.·hat counts. not • King-sz Bdnllli Shirlt·y !\tiller at Coldwell NE\V BREED APTS. bc-tu~h. Nr1v lihag crpt, b!tns, super clean, bltlns, refrlg. at s;; 010. Answering seivice or a48-t452. method. 1 do work myself. • Pool . BarbetjUi'!l -SUI'· B;i nk<'I", G44-24.1(). BACHELOR'S & I BR. l'tl'. 2320 f'lorlda. ~:i582. $147 893--0419. available. 17875 Beach Blvd. QUALITY matches ''REW==ARO=~,-u~"'-,-n,~,-N~W'--~. Good rer. 531..{)101. 1'0\l™;ft.>ci with plu!!.ll Jan<l· ---OCEANFRONT, Sl60 t(I $IS;; NEW 2 Br apt. Opts, drps, Apts Huntington Beach. 642-4321 w/PHOTO kitten needs return ot Carpet Cleanf:;J !lt'apini:: Ut il Paid. Frpl\:'s, bcan1 hllns. carport. $1S7.50. Nr. F U f 370 t6l7 WESTCLIFF-NB "Largest In Call!." mother. Smoke & cream & WI A':'SI'. N'o P-•~ DELUXE t•cil., 116\lo &: pool, Bltini; & ~. L •"·p'g 1 -hUd ok 00 urn. or n urn. (Call NO\V lor FREE sam. Pe-Ian o• m·'•-t'••, Floor Care OWi ' " ,.,3 "" "" • '" ' C d I M 2300, 1200, T;;i6 & 540 Sq. Jo't. pie prollle on 1 prospective c M•o ., .. ;, """~ cu ..... "'" LAR E 1 BR, $190 3 Br. 2 Ba, bltns, frplc:. Yrly l'f'hi<t. avail. No Ill"'~· pets. 64&.3786, S<IS-0760. orona e ar • An1ple parking. Ulil. Baum-ma1ch 24 hn) · · .....,..""""', Duteh Maint. Serv. 537·1508 36.) w. \VUIOn 642-1971 s.i;,o. ~1191: 6T>2949. 393 Hamilton, CM WALK TO BEACH gardner, SU-5032. tn4l s.38.5lr.ll / LA &58-6283 I.OSI' black ma.le kitten, 8 CARPET CLEANING LOW WEEKLY RATES Sli PER \Vk & up. l Br, 2 Br 645-4411 Brand newt&: 2 BR, T\VO Br. apt. In return for . I f I :;;;;;;;;;::==;I mo .. w/\vhite on face & STEAM OR SHAMPOO Executive Suites & Bachelors. Color TV, Tl RED OF NOISE? carpets, drapes & builtins lite, housekeep Ing & FOR rent, part~ ly furn. 0 -l --1 paw1. College f>!u'k area. * 646-7Sll *' 2080 Newport Blvd ,•,1~idNsecvN. pool. TIB!w r-.tC'N"'s' \Vill!On Garclcn Apt1. 2 Br, 221 . 16th St 847-3957 obakb~~7 ref. req. Couple ~~1.wi$ec;;!~~I J~fil~ I J[S] ~ ...... ~ll92. aft 6 Co1ta Mesa • ~I. ev.·port ., . I~-. Ba, crpll, drps. Pool. WALK TO BEACH , ,,,.,...,.,.. . avail Oct 15/73, 646-2081. Lost tnd Folnl 'l's"~""'CK°',_"i.;-,,wh=11o,....,Ch=m"uah=u"a1 Cement, Concrete 642 2611 J\lature adult11, no pctS. l & 2 BR. Carpets, drape!!, Costl Mesa om.CE Store Shop. Newport 1 ~· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii~il Tenier, ~Id have harness PATIOS, walks, drives. Saw, " S OCEANf'RONT Oct. to Jun ONT.Y $162.50/?.IO. "''tn• •-l6tl< SI ·~ •«• & u .... Ce·te· ~2 N~ bre·" •e-ve & "plat.-e STUDIOS & I BR' t:i 2 Li;, 2 sn1 bedrm; 2'283 r oun1aln \\'ay East ""84·7:;1 · JJU-oJ"tO THE EX:T!"lNG Hl~ <.~i 'p,;wky '"~Utii' on, w/Riverside lir Reward con~rfte'. ~[or est. • FREE Llnerui lndry, adults, no pets. $275. 4\\'. of llaroo,· on \\lilson) or · · · L -' . _ • · r · · found {frff •dsl 550 $15 tor rcturn 10 ~Tustin e FREE Utllies &12-38.11. Call &Wi-28-Jli PALM MESA APTS. 64 .... l2J-:Z, 644-222.i. Avf' ~r CM 642-1314 CEi\fENT Contractor. Drive· I Huntington Harbour ?ifiNUTES TO NP'J'. BCH. OCEAN View Oflice ~'"ce. FOUND: Near Harbor View " ' . . v.'aY', Patiof!, Sidewalks. e Full K lchen ?itODERN 2 Br, 2'Ba Oll the NE\V ADUI.T LIVING!! n.JRN. OR UNFURN. for lease. lmmed occu=ncy school tennis cts. 2 dogs, LOST .small lemale dog, Frre Est. 91!J.969l. • Heatl'rl Pool Ul 1 bay. S250 per nw. '-'1int"r BACHELOR Units & 1 BR's LUXURIOUS \\'ate11ront Unbelievably Ja.-ec apls, 11.B. & Coast 1-lighway~ Call one fuzzy white male purpy about 12 lbs, blk & wht m'lx· • Laundry Fae I e8 l"C'nlal. Priv patio. 673-2700; \\'/Lofts. Frplc's, beu.n1 , Condo, priv. boat slip at huge pool, Jacuz:I elrct bit-David, 962-7787. L'Ollar w/attachM -f e ~ ed breed. ·~Gidget". N.B. CEr.tENT Work, patios, • TV It n1aid ser() avail. at>-22-11 01'613-4657 cell ., .,,,110 & pool bit!••, & .)'OU!" door. S""ctacular main . h ,_ •---• Ill 1 1 Id area 6(2-.1~ drlvewaYB, sidewalk.!!, brick •Phone $1-r'\•ll'e ,... ·-r-11\S, sag crp.,., ... ,.,,,sauna OF>'JCE s 11 "~" ft uPCUa on: emac, o er, · · 1 0 _ s.tr:...29<13 • l BR. tum. Pu.Uo, kar. Utll. reJri&: avail .. SillO lo $2'.!5. rh~ntl<'l . vie"'· . he a-u t . etc. Adult5, no pets. u e, UJ\I sq • bluisb-grey & white mall.led LOST: Blk. & 1o1.·ht. rat P anlers. n.cas. u: • tJnD.liw•bly h•u:tifvl t-washl'rt:·dryl'?'~te;"Nift -uw p(J.No pt'!~. decorated 2 Br. 2 Ba, fr'pl c, SINGLES "From 11511 downtown Laguna, Gp I, W ··colliiK.'>-..."'Oteui! · e-an w/Wht. Dea -oo11ar. Vit. -w. CON€RErl'E . v.wk.--patioll. VAL D'JSERE Garden Apts. llelghts, Adults. S225 n10. 393 .Hamilton C.i\1. patio, gar. S 5 0 0 IM 0 ~ 1 BEDRM. ·From $16S dtps, Reasonable. '19+-3028 84~. I.611t · s1 : &. Superior, C?tt., driveway & Wtllks. Free ~ Adults -no pet11. Flowers 645-4465, eves 644--0'128 645-+ill ~1530. • -2 BEORM. From $~ *' Bayfront olfice space to MALE Med szd black dog 642-4180. ci;tilJl!ille. Call 962-1437. ..everywhere. 'Stream & 2 BR, 2 BA. ail bit-Ins. Ne81' 2 BR, 1 Ba & 3 Br 1% Ba. TOWNHOUSE, 2BR, den, 11,li: Unfum Apts A·1all From $10 share Bay Lido Bldg. $150 w!U1 gray/blaCk spottedl°"LO=sr=:"d~og=M~ru=am=ut~,-. ~M~al""e CUSTO?t1 Cement W o r )t, waterfall, 45' pool. Rec. bay & Beach. $275. Call blfn range, drpa. crpts, pool ba, lo $15 LESS. mo. 67S-1220 paws, very gf!ntle {part Silver, ,while, black Drives, \Va.lks, Patios. Lie. Rm. Sauna. Srls 1-2 Bdnn., 613--0-173. clubrm. carports. 2 2 t 2 .sru Adults. 894--0TI2 You're ·right, they're 11nder· DL..X. 2 rm. office. Best deal Jab/Dal?) White spot on. 547-9928 No. 255915. 642-8514 . Fum·Unfurn. from Sl42. SHARP 3 Behm., 2 ba's: College Ave., 6 4 6 -6 O 3 2 . oriced! 1561 1.leSA Dr. in O.C. Airport area, 2172 end of tall. Collar no tag. Reward, Area: Santa Ana SEE IT:<.. 3lOO Parsons, fii>I ., garage, all bltns. Uoder new n1irment. Legun•. BNC'h (S blkA from Ne\vport Blvd.) DuPont No. 8, 833-ml 1'1esa \'erde -on golf TAN snort hair part terrier c-,ntractor &17-ss70. \\linter, $250 n10. &12--0177 flERE'S the Apt for You. 2 ~==~ 546 9·~ -* Corona dC'l Mar. sm gmd course. 557-4224 dog. Ans to Skippy. When $30 WEEk & UP OCEA:'\11-flONT yrly _ B8ch· Br. enclosed gar w/ slorage Brend New North PREVIEW OPENING *Floor, A/C, util. ample• r.tALE, Blond rough haired last seen had nea collar on GERWJCK & SON Bldg~r. Addll &. Remod • Studio & 1 BR Apls. 1,roi-s & I ui·s. $\50-$2'L. l\lrs. & laundry fncilitler;. A<lults Shores Apartments Award v.'lnning 1, :.! '& 3 br *' prkg. U45 nlO. 6~000 * 1E'M'ier -curly tail. Fnd nr him. Santa Ana 557-9373 •'IV & ?if11.id Sen1ice Avail. uiooo:I 673.la'.ll. only. No pel~. $165/1110. Open Hous• apts .. v/famlly rms. No 8 • R t 1 4'5 Bristul, J9:mbortt Rd -No REWARD, losl lru-gc black tale le. B!-ll4321 673-6041 -54S.2J70 ... JACK Taulane, repair,'' remod, add. Lie B-1 269072. My Way Co. 547-rol$. • Phone Service -Hid. Pool ' 'it 3 640·07S6. Nov.• lca.-iing 2 & 3 br, 2 ba. lea.~C'. Sorry, 00 pets. From usiness en 1 collar. &l::r-7,187 lflerce & nialc dog v.•hite "T" on ' •Children & Pet Section °~.,11~ ~~~\~n~u:;tiJ Pd ... cN~E\=v-,-.-,-.~,-Ba-.-N~pl Ocean ,;e\\'11, 1 hlk to brh & j~st $175. OUJ! TO\\'N CHOICE Business Locallon, frightened) chesl, 11 mo!, NB/Ci\.[ 237~,,~~~~ ~~~967C~I S:i?.--8:!50 or 5"8-47:17 llcli.<hts, 8cho:~l11, Ir p I c , shopping. \Valk-in ('iOSl.'ts, Jo amlly Apts, 1250 A~ams ideal for retail, service or FOUND beautiful grey male 54&-7855 -"~to 15~ ) be h Cfl'IS, rlrps, blt1m, Pl'iv. yd. lndry fac, rrplc·~. continuous ' Ave. {Adams nt Fahvtev.•J, automotive. 1820 sq. ft. Nr. Persian cat. CaMOI k('('p, LOST-1..l:lrge male lri5h Set- (Ad good r on rent 2 BR. \\linter. 1 blk to ac · S290. Avail Nov. J 1 t . C"leaning ovenJ1;, dslt\\'shr.:&. C.OSta Mesa. Phone 556-0J.06. 17th & Npt Blvd. Pleue call Al 2Z4 E. 16th tf'r/Lab, blk & brown, Vic. $12:)-100 Dix mobile home. SlSO. tno. 642-5112 aft :i pm. delux crpting &. clrp's. Closed * CASA Vll."I'ORIA * Rea1onomics, Bkr. 675-6700 St., Costa Pi!esa or phone 1'1eSH Verde Friday nite. ELECTRICtm-LlcenM! No. r El•ctrical Compl. furn. hentt'd pool, 673-lSlJol NPT HPights, duplf'x; clean. garages. From $345 mo. 1, 2 & 3 BR, Furn &. Unf. STORAGE-SHOP 1260 sq ll MS-9154. Rcwll.l"d. 839-2399. 2331~. Small jobs, maint .l mature adults. no pets. S Cl t . fresh, quiet & private. 1-Adulls, no petl'i. 420 Cypress Carpets, drape1. D/W, TV 10' ceil. Nr. NB Post Ofc. FOUND on comer of 19th&. MEDIUM siz.c black dog, repairs. 548-5203. ~.~~2asons, 23S9 Ne;wpon , en •men e BR.. 1 ba. Gorgeous yard. Dr .. LB. ant. Pool, etc. 525 Vlctot1a 22()V, OH doors. 12c ft. Orange Ave. Costa ?tlesa. milct'd breed sheep dog. Ans. G denl .......,...., \\l~TER rentals, beach front \Valk to shopping. Vacant. FEW steps from Laguna'• St. at Harbor, CM. &f2-8910 &U-9520. Small pup, almost all gold, ID "Pirbead." Reward. •r "SI I BR spacious 6 uo:it bldJ:. Llkf' nu. Gar11ge. $Hi0. Adults. No prts. 2'l20 Elden Ave .. 64-1512 aft 6. SUS CASITAS Furn 1 br & ·bachf>lors. ZllO NcwpoM BJvrl., Ci\1. Lge Fully Furn 2 Br'• Blln~. \\' 11·. l>t"llm t.-eil, pool.. Adl tl!. 'IV! l)C'fs $1110. 642-95al. MOTEL Apts., lo monrhly ra1es, $110 111-0. & up. 2316 Ne·wport Blvd. f>l8·9TJ5. NICE I & 2 BR Trn!lrr?'I. $8:1 & Up. r-.lature adulrs. 133 E. 16th St. 642-1265 :r Roonis, t adult over 35. No P"ts. ~1i \\'~!mi11sfl'r A\'e. Jnq: 2-tO Sierks St, 01. LARGE Bflchelor. Sl2lJn10. J.fE'ated Pool. Adults, oo pets. Call~ nt0-$145 N lcel~· !urn l & 2 BR Trailers. lolature adlls. &15-4530. 132 \\'. \\'llMin. CM. QUIET ADULT 1 BR Sl:i5. Super clcAn, U!ll pd. pool. .....,,. A'M'RACT'IVE 1 br trailer. Adults, across from pool. Sl:ll. Ca}! 640-07S9. BACHELOR apt, roon1 & ba. No cooking. SQ/mo. No children. No pcls. 642-S848. D1n1 Point iltUdio aptS SU0.-$150., 1 br $130 per mo. 644--0505 Eves. fine st C.Ove Beach. \'ery Huntington Buch "TIIE Factory" hM a lrg mixed breed, ma 1 e. f99..4295 MOW & EDGE Sl!!O. NE!W {'fits, UTiJ Pd. cable SPACIOUS 3 BR .• 2 ha., 11r . special, very deluxe, brand shop avail. $185/mo. In ~1666. LOST: Smail blk Cockapoo EXP!RT & TV, 49'l<W06. N'pt. l its. UkP new. Cpts, Alnewt d2 al°.')' towntho~ apt,. 2FBRI' 1\1 IBA~o:!~-Cannery VIiiage 425 30th SC., LABRADOR puppy -Mix. male dog. Name ~foses. DEPENDABLE -~-~----~3~,. drps, bl!n R&-0, dish\\·shr . 1e pnvacy o a , .... me. rp c, poo · f'a.N ..,.._ mo. NB. 673.-9600 or 642-8520. Glen!UBl' Housing Tract Reward! Call 6'/;>-20'.KJ. A_~p_t_. _U_n_f_u_r_n_. ____ """' Nlei:! & quiet. l\tature adlls, BR, 2 BA. Bellut decks off Eves or v.·knds 213/865-5901 BRAND . Yorlttown/Brookhun1t H.B .. ~=~-~=-~--C1ll For Prompt, 1210 'l'"'I~ holh noors. Adults only. No or TI4/536-6626 coll. nu stol'el/oUices, 1~w-• whit• 1-1 & LOSTt Parrot "Egor" ~rem F•M E1tlmoto. General no pels. · .,. .......... "· 1 SUS. up. Elevator. rntn °"' ,,.., ...... • -----CHARi\f lNG 2 Br, 2 Ba, S71S. ~~t61?~'11t'~ ease. N•wport Boch Bf!ach, Hunttnaton Beach. belly). 962-.1500. ~~:~~ra~e~~ ~~96hcad. ====5~J4.;::J7~1~1~7-~-"l" N~\V A11ts. 1 ~ n1ile to beach. 2 Br. l~ Ba, $190. Mature 842-2834 "°lIT. poodlf' about 20" tall ' . PROFESSIONAL gardener, 3 Bl'., huge patio sm. 2 br. adlts, no pets. 114 E. ~h f BR. 2 Ba. pool, ~~ b1k bch. * 1 BR. uf)!(lriirs, $170. yrly 1600 ~ INDUSI' b F'nd 3 v.·ks ago VI c GLASSES. black, hall treo. work, pr u n Ing, tmlcow. $180. 84&-3166. St., C.1"1. ;;.1S-Ol31, 646-400.";. ~~~i,' {i~~·.' ~~~:ictss~ ~~~1f u!il. 304 3Ji'd. $2'15.s~so iCXJ sq, ft sou?c~ ~~o:,n. 11.B. 536-5810 ~~~-~~'.nsons, F.I. sprinklen, clea,nup job.~. BEAUT. :! BR. 2 BA. \Yalk to 2 BR. 112 BA Deluxr Stuclln. 49-1-5251. ' $95. C.M. 646-21.10. liimmmmmmmiiiiii I ands f! a p Ing. Georget shoppi11Jt, 2 closed gar. $250 S1T9 util 1)1:!. Shag. Pool. 1978 'o~E°'i".,'="··E=--ud~.-~-d.,-1~ lndustriil Rent•! 450 CHA:...1P1\GNE oolorE><I temalel 646-0:893. h nm. Call Agt. 642-4353. =M~'=''~"~·="':-=;.;&1~·~1_. __,,-.,,..,;:-I 1 bi~k lo s~aJ~·~~h. $~~5: I Ren!M & 4001 BIRCH, NB pup abt 3 n10., riart Shrp-''lr-------,1~ EXP ER r ENCE D arid Balboa l1land DUPLEX-De!U);c, 2 BR, mo. 64-1-8478, 494-4791. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim-iiii l~""" ht'rtl. Vif'. C~t Jl1o1.'Y., Capo Jnltructlon ~ Knov.11edgcable Gardner he.1 bl1ns, cp\11, Urps, relrig.. M V .:JlfN'./ sq. n. J5l' per sq ft Bch. 493-858j, . . several openings. BOAT DOCK TIE UP frplc, gnr., patio, ndll1. No ~•• erde 400 below going rate, It. mtg. FND: Auslrallan Sheep dogl:;;jj;jj;jj;jj;jj;jj;;;jjiii' *' :.4~2015 * George v.· 2 BR. Oelu.'<e Apl. On pet.~. $170. 722 Joann St. DL..'X 2 & 3 BR, 2 Ba, ('ncl ~R~oo~m='-------wMle, strg. Baumgardner (?) young. Vic Pomonal1 EXP. ff n 0 w I edge ab 1 e_ Grand Canal. No pets or l BR Unfurn. Pl'f!I mnn-icd pr. Sl?O up. Rental Ofc., ROOMS S20 wk up w/klt S30 •~"~l~-51l~32=·-~-~---btwn Vicloria & 19th C.M. School1 & Gardenen. ~ & Yard n1inors. Yrly. $300!n10, cple. No children, no pcls. 3005 i\1ace Ave. 546-1034. \\'k up apts. Children & l'C!t 1300 SQ. fl. m-1 space 833--0121 in1tructlons 575 Service. free Est. 546-2889, 1173·0'201. S20 Cl'nter St., C. i\f . Nowoort Be•ch 5ect1on. 2376 Newport Blvd., wffront ollice, Jge rear FND: little grey & whtte PIANO 60 . lo 546-9941. '2 BDRi\IS., rrp!c. Private 642-51W8. CM. 53-9755, ("'5-3961. door, $180 mo. 1193 Whltlier. striped kitten "''/lite blue · min. sess i:is. G•rdenl""' b Ill · CM 646-<:IY.., d .,.., ,..,.., flea _11.,.. v,·-Bal.._ Pen. Prof. training. J .B. Mid-1 ;:.::;.;o:.:;.~""-"-----lanAi. All elec. u -ms. 2 Bclrn1 unf. Pool. pirtio, DELUXE nc\\' l' Br, 2 Ba; 4 LAGUNA; Room, tastelul &. e.,·e~ """'" ays: ..............,~ 67~ ,Q'.M .. .,.,.. dleton Garage. Broker GTa-6700 shag. No ch.ildren or pets Br. 2 Ba. Ste1>9 to ocean-r:omfortabl~. Prtv entr &1,,,;;;-·-.,,-,,.--,'°"--"' ,,....~ 6T;,-25TI ,-BR. upstairs. Yearly. SlSJ. 1778 Rogers Pl, 01 fronl. O'pl. drps, frplc, rleek, canyon view. $110 mo. 1300 sq ft , M-1 space. FOUND small lemalf! blark TtrrORING cred r led S6 SZ'J(J/mo. ,\vail Oct 15th. :;:u--OT.\1 bltns. F'rom $325/mo. Yrly. 494-4941. w/front office. lrg . rear Poodle ~a.ring tag No. • · en ia : doo 11'"" 1~•n I,,... l367 v·,., ·1y "·a-h & hr. ma.'<. Fl'('(' ronsultaUon. EXPER. Japanese Gardener. Yard sciv. Oeanups. Rella. & neat. l 'rec est. 642-4389. General S.rvic•• =sc~.:~i~c-"~~··~-~~.~· n~·;-n-,u-CI~---i ~,;r:::· ls~. U~sJ~/~:· ~le: s~~~R \7iew • Mr:. B~~-rdJtc~ ~/!i~ ~c~1: St, r, o.t' G:&.~ d:~ r.1cFadd~. §.B. ~ i\ll"i. Weston 5-'HU8 pets. R33-8974. Eastbluft. Spacious 1 BR in f'eml pref. Refs. 979-4575,,ll4&00ll~·--'-'-""-·---~= LONG haired' dark grey & ALL types OOme repairs. LIVI:: 1! block fron1 1hc l & 2 Bit srti . sr,j. Sto\'r, Beau!. Apt. Comp I ex , aft 6. Stor•g• 455 white cat. Green leather i.,------~~ Actual time & material. · ocean in ne1\· 3 BR. 2 BA, ref.. crpl/drps, hid pool. Adult:r:, no pets. S 2 7 S . ''LA~R=c=E~rno-m-. -,ri~v-.-,.--,1~~,-,.1--~-------collar with heart. Harbor Senofcal Md RIPtln ] Fast Serv. No job too tm. laundry, duplex, Designed Adults, 110 pets. 645-SOOi 64,1-5298. trance & ba.. Employed Commercial & Storage View Hills Are11.. 64-1--0319 . Fl:B ltome R e Pa l r • for lamily living S3'Q to S-100 2 BR d bl LUXC.'Uo'=:R~Y~B=A~vrn==o=N~T'°"'C~o"'•· n<ale. •"". 5 4 9 -3 612, New hldg. 8000 sq. ft. 1·'1 FOUND: Full gro\\'11 Irlsh642-·=-~l4~03·,,.,=-c,--,-,...,,-7 1 9~316' kd y s · crpis, rps, tns, """ Block lrom Harbor & N.,., ... t -:-** n.m G tie t•·tall·' nio. '""" " \\' ' bean1 cell, SI.ill. 1 child ok., do. 7th floo r. Spec!. view ot 530-627S " Seller. male, Vic. &ach • rwu" 11 rs '"' <:U, &l:i--02~2 f'ves "" ..... & 2 BR 2 BA · Blvds, C.M. 548-3403 Blvd. & Slater, H.B. call to 8aby1ltt1ng quality wotit, rea90nable, · · · no pets. fi.IG-378f.i, :J l:'r-07,,.,. .,.,y ocean. · · R00:\1 tor rent in lo\•ely ----------ti ~· -BACll. np!. unrurn. 11· ~ar. all elect. \\'/pool. f·or rent ' R1nt1l1 W1nted 460 identify. 841-6640 aft 5. BABYSITMNG/Chtld ,...,.,_ Free es mates. """"'-· BACK BAY VIEW spaclCM.ts private ho in e. tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~-· I blk to OCh . Nf'\v crr ts., or lease. 644--6856 Close to UCI. Bn--0285. FOUND Collie Back Bay Days, Nights or We;e;kends. HANDYMAN, paint & homt nll" .~ pnt. Sl6.i Yrl)·. 2 BR HEATJ<.:D POOL $200. LARGE 3BR, 2BA, firl'pl, '=~~~-~--~-area. 2 .,.,·eeks ago. Dog Ill. Reasonable R.ales for work· repairs. Sm joh!I a LIVE in rhf' all nt'I\' Dai111. 67J-5Zls 11'1• :i 2~j3 )r\'il\f', C.:'.I. :118·l7'?.l blUns, dhSl\'Shr. Nr Hong BAL. Prnlnsula, pvt f'llt + \, maluR. wo~ki"'jbjdjl(s fK"ed~ . medical atlentlon. Ing ?.fol hers. Ex c e JI en 1 i;pecialty, 97946ll. 546-9723. Point tlarl>or .i t the 2 BlJRi\I 11p1, 1 ba!h. nr *'.!BP. ,\l'T. :">'E\\'. Cr1)1s, Hosp. S250/mo. Adu l ts. ~~~~k;~:6~'...t.i~"c\'~;· No ery ••pons • Cnll&1dcnllfyS46-l224 relercnccs. j 48-76S.6, H•uling beautiful MARINA INN ht•ach & bnv. s2;,o, n10. yrly, drp~. \Jl!ns. rnl'I J.:al'. 642-4:l87 Need 2 or 3 Bedroom hon1c. rND Blaclc Alghan male, Vlc' &12-5618 ---''-------1 J\fotel. 34902 Del ObisPo Sr 2UJ CyprcsS. 6'i:l-:!l~:i. c·an f¥1:>-71;)."; ''CANNERY NE\\'PORT Benf!h $7j. Pool un1fu•1 11i1"1hed, $250ed nio.dm11.x.2• 17th & Irvine 642·7186 aft LIC. Day Cal"('. My home, SKIPLOAOER & dump truck ' •. ,.,,,..,.,:~1. K<'t •h•••. l'.f· & pu,k, private bath. v.·th argefcnc yar tor 30 wo'k Co•-te aaphall .,,,_....,..., ... • 2 BR. 1 Ba. bea111 t'l!i!ing, :: Bit. S250. Yard, l'rJ)f~. drps, VILLAGE" G44-l9:~2. mediun1 sized obedienl & 6: p.nt. Mon-Fri. Lge play atti, sawl~g, ~h,g: 846-71lO ' ' fi1c01'1aedclespoo&I Adpl~>r,•1me~,','i· Hon1an tuh. 2 frplc~.7ndults rhildrcn ok. :?113 i\lonrovia. I Br. uur. Sllia. 6734928 2 P. ·/Balh furn C~f well lralncd dogs. MALTESE & Persian kitten, good care. Reas. rates. 32 ~ FURNITURE V r 8 • '" 11 only s::tj n1<J. 6~+-099 616-1145. G·l6·625.i. _ '-~ fpri -~ms "' · · 1 · AVAILABLE NOW femalC', 1 mos. Just mlscar-Colleli\'.e Pk. schi area. .. •· an or phone!!, telf'vi!rion, !lltuna NE\\/ cusl. .,.,yfront w $90. 1n1·1. utll1 . Older tenant rlell. &1.i-ugi 549--0706. local furn hau11 & gen'l bHth, 1 a 11 n d r Y. fariliti<'!l, C"rnl"I• del M.:ir SIT.1-J Br S.· $14:-..2 hr. crpts, bch & pier, 3 br/2 ba, frpl. 64~2021) nr 5,12-6560 \\'lU talcc extremely good cnre ha 1. ,..1_ 507 21~ 1neetinio: roo1n, c11"1e ro San cti·JJll, aclults. nu pt"ls. 76:; BBQ. $475 yrly. 979--0631, of home! FND ?tlale puppy. Sml BABYSfITING my home. u Ing . ......,... °""' -""· Clf'niente .~ Lagw1H Bl'Rch. Sh~limflr, :i.17-\\:i). 644-451 0. SSO 1'.fO. S'tude1lt share Ple8Sf! call eves. 548-7881 blk/lan Vic ?ilonle Vlsla Vic. Tustin & 17th, CM. LOCAL moving&: haul!n~ by Co I · -1 nG ' BR , BA ,. h ~"":r;'~"~· ~k•~'£':'~'""~"~'LJm1~u~c~r~.i Im~,~~!'~~~~ Sehl. 646-2043. Rtg. tull time basi s. student. Large truck. Rt!as. ine PRY 111 our -t • • • •• • -• re~ 2BR, I ba. Btk. to ocean 1~ mi acc. Casual. 919-97'"::>5 & 534-1846. 673-0641 spor11\11hing, shoppinit ,(:, {SI v I pal;11._r;.!1~·1._p;l1io. Nr. OCC. Yearly. S200 i\1onth ,.,..0 HOUSE or dplx or apt in NECKLACE & Coin purse. 543-7()48 try. or · n-str.urnnts. $60 \\'••rk & lir 1' ores S\ll;i .. i.H-03.'il A~k for l.Hkr Rentals to Share ~ 0!~1 for tam w/xlnt l'('fS. Balboa Island. 673-7261. BABYSITTING, my home. HouMC1Hnlng Bring lhl!f ftd & 1'('f'1·1\1e Sj ~ 2 Bit pri\'. ~a r, \\'ali•r, f'rpt!f, JOl\t-.:."i Ht:ALTY 673~10 t ed \Villing to ~nl for short or P.!ALE Shaggy clog, blond. Xlnt eond. Lovl~g care. nlf vn first \\'1tk's 1\'llt. \ u i\t 'ed Old :"EJ\1L ronnimate 1\'Ant to long term. Do garden, paint VI-. Brookh"-l/Yori<t-·-. Ne\\'pl'.lt1 Beach, &l5-0668. HOUSECLE.\N ING don I' -----TOWNHOUSE rps. nincr; 1 11~rl · er * 1-:,\STBl.UFT • CUst. lux !fhr \f"ll: npl w/tC"m I & 7 yr ell':. $175 per 1110, Call '" "'~ v~.. lliter school In C.Orona del f:X('};rT. 11! I llR. d"'t·k. '>It I 1 .. < child ok. Sl:;Q. \11,\ ll<1y. 1 2 «t~· 2 Or 2•; ba frplc old"'"· lut'n priv. nn & bu. 64 , .,,.,, H.B. 962-Zi'O'l • BABYSITTING, my home. M ..... by H<'gh School gi•l. SHiO. :'.3912 [) Oli1w\11, al...i , • 1'. tu-~'11 IH'l'. poo • pnv,i e -----. . . ' ' It ' ,... I . kind H t I ch '" p:1!10~ 1~1nt 1nrnh1l brt'ak-H . 8 h JJ.11IO, clast'CI gar. Adu ~. Nr. DCC. SIOO incl util. Aft.''"~=~·=,_~,--"'°-FOUND small female Daisy .OVU"tg ncss. 0 un · Call 673-2392 .~· m1 & rt·h'I~ ST:i. 49'14'.!f.:o. ' · unt1ngton eac r,~1~m 7 51j...J5C}l \VAN T ED -Before Nov. I""" d""'. Vic. Fairview & fenced yard . 646--0160 -"'O::..:::.::::;o:;.,~==~-1 f:J!>I. Sp.il'IOUfi 21'1.JUnds. n .. ar -~ _ · l•t-R,,,._ .. ,_ .. Y w/2 ·-hool '"-"• bo HOUSE OF CLEAN H t -t b h F I -'"'' ..,., .,._ Baker. c.r.t. M&-1960 I wlll babysit one y, age un 1n9 on ~--1tho~111nA: •"-ftn•· llo;'~rh, 11r. 3 8LKS TO BEACH 2 BH .~ .'lt11)1'!1'f:k, new C'fltS. GIRL v.·nntcd to share 3 Br n.ge grnndchildren needs 8 l='"="°'~-.,,--,=c:--= 2-4 in my home during thf! • DOES EVER\'TlllNG e IH~h.!tl or unfurnc~hed, h'l'>n) 'I llR , "\ . ' 2 . . & 1trpii;., clron, }r1~'. $2'i0 11pl w/ same. Blk to beach. ~ br house in Ha-r Sch. BROWN puppy, male Vic. ""'Ak. ~.,..,,--•. 64" 0~,., Home•. OU'-•· 642m4 s1 :;.· .. sl6j !"'" C 11 'I"<' • • • "· • itj)(', tlll \I II '"~~ 0' \\' k 6" 00~ I 333 8 to •r-.. ".,. .,.... """"" .,....,.,.u ''"' {NV, 01'0n.1 t l' 1 " , .. ''"'' '' ..._..,, • .,....,,, n10. 1 1 u s. vu-"""" or ~ ......,.,.., ex :,_.. cti~lit.'1. Call 646-8177. Newport Pier B.\Ci!ELOR & l BR .. r11111n~. 6·1·1-26 11. I ~nr.' : ~ .. """ "'~"' :;.·i&-."1 ~1. 64;,.,3!J~"''';t eves &. w nus RESl'ON". IBLE mature ,.,,, 6r;r-OS.5>t BABYSITTING in my hOme. OOMPLETE CI.EANING :~~~f;~ P~~i1 ~.arJ~f: of I DOG RUN Of'EANF'ROi\'T + Bay \·u. ,,,..;i;J...., yr old ~man wants yrly Lj ~FNO;;;;~, -,,G;::ol;:,d;::.n:;-R<;;::trv::::,~,:-;rm::;ll ~e~~ ~~~~~~~~ C'IO!lf!ts. Rec. h11ll. pco•l & -. 2 BR .. Sl5_:ll. P•)()I. (lfi r. 0 1\kl New 2 Br, 2 Bfl. frplc. Will IT.~ff~ h~ncher will share Br. npl in Lido Isle area. Vic Fullerton. I ' 11 • ,1 ~f.\\' 11rlmP IOC1Jtlon 1 hlk to r1k. 114~3.Ylll. l'M1-ns6. fun1. L~r $100. 213/2'72.-7116, F'11111 :'l Br. 2 Ba pool apt, &!---. 1n11 871 ·1!119 pon a i e!I, AAUnl\ ·~'I 1~. I ' c I t 11 Ilk .,-~,,v SN for yoin~f'l l. 1i:l!ll u;,i orun11 X!itc 1. ~ 1 I* 3 BR, 2 BA STU!llO. 71 ·1/ll7?...4131. C..?\1. w/fem over 21 .•~=~-~---~~ l\PPl!;l'1n Ln. II blk \\.'. <I[ ~1•)ro's, Q11il·1 <'Ul·d~·sa1• $1~~1/~10. ;\Jat111·r la111lly. ICOZY 2 Br " rlrn, 2 ha. 646-7&19 f'\'es. :'1-IUSJC st.urllo .or prof. apt. Lost 555 &ach, l hlk N nl s1 11 tt·1·1. :"<'~, 3 ,u'> 2 ... ~~a. frpl, ,l)l\fln., Avall no1v. 11 12..(!~,'iO. ('01l'1"t'<I pelio, J...tar 3 b!ks Jo'Ei\1ALE roonimate to i;hnrc Loca l r:f ~75,~~l~on, """'---------II .~12-784.~ ;!~~·!t.1.:7'li, s:.JOfnio. No I ~. 2 BF:. 1 A,\, 1111-111~. rrp1.;, 11(~·11n $285/lno. 892-::..i42; ?. hr ru111. apt on Balboa Is. LOST 1 yr old B&W male DELUXI;; ,\clul1 llool~idl"' ir.'1"" ·' I t1rp.;, 1 hlk 1n br1u•h, Sllj, f)7;;-oo98. _ ___ $.'\O. per n10. Non smoke1 cat. Fr·rnleaf & Coolrt Hwy f;flrdc>n Buni;itlow. N r . [,.\H1 a·:. ,.1 .. i1n 2 & .~ BR. ~(\· ti-1~1-:Jn:i::. :~w..1~'l6. 1700 WESTCLIFF OR. r11i'frrret:I. 675-3850. r l['ii14 l' ~r.~. Ans to Igor. 644-757:! IX"i'itn. }''rpli·. Ir~ r.titl'1, 6 l'llli•l. 1ear:~r. Ct<1~ 1n $!G5. l BR. shni:: 1•11ht, fp lP, •1 2 HR. I .~ 2 BA. B/!11. llPflli· SHARF: Apt or-llousc Announcemtnti 0001.., l~.;...n,"uun11, t 1' n n 1 ~·1 "-""· '.·. 122 I. 11 r k :o11> u 1· hltorks to l.11·11Ph, l:'I•.~ 1)l1id. .<1t1!'1'~. l'oril. ti42·G:ti4. s,\VE $$$$ -BLK mal<' nif!d. 1z. dog. Wht ~~ 6 '""' •1· t'tl< St 11<<<<1 ""I< llo•·-·P·~--. 836 -1194 spot on chst. lteward. I jjilm i. f-'l"ITTI $JI:), 1·"'"·"''1 ~ .~ " ' ' . uo· ' Dl1PLEX 3 Br 2 Ba. all built ""' ou""'S..1479 SIO 494-6008 or 497-13~1. \\ 1\TRFRO:-.>T 1 UH 'l Bdrn1 . ~:ll ~•/n111, 2 hlk11 ln:i;,, h!k 10 lw-h, '<Ira lrg, 54 _ Le9•I Notices ~IES. 11mt1~I lx•nch hol('I f h!r-a\ fQf Jwi.1·h1;lnl'. fn1111 hc1u•h. Crpli;, drps It. \'rar T'OUn<I, 14127-211\2 ~·~IL. to ~lln' t'h&mlln&' 21-~'--------LOST, dcser! Tortol8C. namC' $9:i per Rlf)nt h. :-,,,lr-70."£. ' ' . '' " " ~T _... • r :_ APJH'OX'. $180 mo. 673-7755 i:h"Ml tflat I will noc be Delmar Av, C,\1. 64&-3308. -2 !>!TOP.Y delUX\.' 11pl, d.1n1sh 7 Brt apl, cri11s. drps, .slove, Ba rlupk>x. SZiS &IUi1SO -ed 2 !bl I I b Trader's Paradise lines · times dollars Room.~ S21 .. IO. prr "'·k. Apt1 1 f)T.l -J77'l garal.!1~ .. ~12 ... ·i023. OC. F.AN 1 \I: 1 2 n 1 BR home In Cdi\1 v.·'&11me. NOTICF.' 11 hereby & old addres11 on Abell.~ BAClff.LOlt un11. 11'lllk to friJlr, Jorr . .,,a.~ht'r k. dryrr relrig. laund. fA<'. SltiO, J dAYll or fi.!2-3639 rvrs. ~tALE roonun11le; v.·ant , rt'SIXIM t' or any if! ti or WST m1RJI lemale black clll tx:h, Ut*ll ':!~:.-~, ~. 1. 1 f ;~'flfmn. !i-14-JGJ.'i. bl5-~l·1. ml to bf>Af'lt 962-\,'49. DELUXE 2 1 2 bi! 1 BR. house, Bill. Penln, llabill~ts rediot.'t;" ~ha~ ll'?Y ~11h while mark Ing 1 I '-------------------'I J.Jl'r~,., ~ •r, • grea SlOO/mo. plu11 utll. 6~120. own. e l . 1>1ar11n Cabrlllo & Tustin, GG-5819 Vall T·'--d ,, \\.ilk In hMH·h .ft. Slot'l"" • *:?BR. I B.\, l'IJll', rlrps, httA. pets ok $250. Tom 1012m ----------LAND In Antelope f!'/, ........... e .. L.gune Beech 2 Bf!. [lO'll. Crl:\.I rharm sm ll. t.· 0. SI lj, Ask f•lr 1>111(', ll~'H 13 or !t-l,~J.'169 ANOTllER Kiri \Yan~ In A to T rt ti 525 TIME FOR nr new airport, trade" for tor down ~en\ 01' BA rll 11p1 n! C'rtSC'f•nl IJ;ly r;i ni.;r !l8~t ~ r, l)~ _. ---CONDO-P11.rk Lido attn. nr. incl utll Rtlport MR-4683 uuat w moo'"'&• 0 C I .,.. '"t--4SI~ r~2-i4il 120'• tn shr my apt $90 nxi. u r1n1po • on ...... / ..1-. motor tOW on~ pf'Oll('rty Sl;;1 up. S."iO. u11 v.k. 0:1lnr OH.A:-.D11c11·upl)f'7"°2RR,1pt, 1 & 3 BDRM AVAIL / HOtli. 3 BR. 21 ~ BA, P<tl lo, G. · 1 R ,nt 43' YOUNG \\'Oml\n ntc!ff( lid,. QUICK CASH home or Mercede9 ™°1St:'I. S4S.1'42 Bkr. 1·v. 1135 i'C. COll!>l, 4M-~ hfl"n l!r8.1ll N'!l lnJ!~ $.l.":'1 prr '! l•lk~ l)l•;u'll ~itiQb."1 pool. $3 10. :;.JS-399.1 Ill'! ~. 1rag•t or • f.J; 10 dov .. nlown I.A Mon-F''ti, THROUGH A "~"" CK"f.A \!'l'"RO~T _ t..:iOO r.rn 2 111•~ ~l';ilH•r, GI l-i270 1 2Bittp1r;:-1 •-:-HA."" Nr,,rtf IT11lrnl Slli.,fnw )'rly. j-ir 'A·lf !>OtfBLF. enclOIM prtge. nlte, !.4.L2797.E!.Y ~.__ MOBILE hornt lot In PR.Im CARVED Bt.ACK JAOE Brln1 •. J Hnth. B111r1d n1•11 a. $Ht', 21, ka. <lu1H\11, hu111 1 111•11 \l\l•' fl"l1 111 t"•111·h $19i j"-•lnt,..t! SIO\'f' & reJrla "'·Ill tTnt scl)frslely or "\\'htlf' Ele?h ~·· nv11_r. DAILY PILOT l)dotrt C!'!."em, iot. on ai:)IJ -~~~dr ~!."':rt'~:i:.~ rnorlr1·i1. \Vin•• r. •l!H-llli l,. 1r:,.., , 'lll1""~. rlnri.~. tl'lt~ or :1.'1,j~9-;i9 11 rt 1; P:\I ,r., 11 kl'l!ls. ncl'il. Bkr. 6T.H911. iogt"ther. f"or r•{! or nn be runnl"i:: your lioux'! T11rn WAN D :'Ollr&e, lnct mb!lhlp, payoff rlqUf!t, jr\ve\ry, tuntllure or i~:r.,!ur~ a )~"~ansi!G'. '7; / ,\'1;;:(~:~1• ~,~1~ ~~~~~ / "~~1:,·'~~.!11~1nA;.,,~~ ~{u~~~;~o~e • 1 s~~c~~: ~. u .;.~·~~ 1~;1:;': ~= m~~ .. ~~Y· ·~~ ___ '4 __ z_._~_,_:_a __ _,.:.X. 11-'l00.~."~1•1o,.•1•77•·;"'•641J.•·111~00o_'~1. ry•••sus••'•u 1 T 1 <•64!J.8l8S•••'•••' t•ldlnw 11rtJ. <l'l:'i-!Ml V!Sllll"nt. \\'11n1t·r $1.'l-O. ll47-5.'>M. Y.-arty, Jm/nlO. 643-0668. ~ .,.,1,''63I«t. _c_r...i __ flotl __ ld_t ____ _ ' .. • ' ' .. I -• • PAD'ITING FJJ I lh~. I . Nn j1 2Q Yl'li C'f , R3 o; PRPJ<". vi Ila No. lypcs ol 84t-<386. FIRST tingfpape Jnj, AirlCI 97~ PRJ)r. pul ~-I~ Refs. 54.'l. .. IPAINT: ~T/EAI F'REE ES CUSTOM y 1'll. in !: 1.rc. No. l INTER!Of Carpet C &12-70."19 ( Patios PATIO Cc tice. Un[ Block \\'11, t.<Onere1C' Hes. 642- Ple:.ter, * PATC~ All type, . c. P"'mb•o 'L.R. d Rr,models1 heatt'n1, dkh.v.•aslu atA. Ci Sf-Ni{'"('. 1PLUM; . i No ••• PPol Se lnstal C.'USTO:\'. C<HlUl'lGJ" f1't·c E I Rotot ~oil Pr c Stwing) Alter•I Ntat, 11.cc T levisi CQLOR I !fAHOnal tiree est c;.r.t. Be 003-7783. Tpp Soi +MU~ J"' w. vj.)UNG 1eeds I Some a ~ •fill loo while ~ ~II '94 fitUSI t)ub WO $.i7-8151 P,AINTE Have l'I butrit. I Job W• ~EEO have tious • Hon1err 547-008' Au:r:tr d1tilY •in pri' ~· HelpV AcN' r·o1 R• Al ANCI 301 ADI/ for f';\I In San 11•('l1 -0 11bi\ily J)i'Ojt•t•I 'al ski Ul'l'tl I' benl'rit C\a115lJ O-aliy Cosla ! h:!rviM t Atii ¥:B. J! ~harp 15:tructJ 1o..'OUl11if t,.Yping Call !~SI~ ~ Aftrr ~ foC'\_"1'.!Uf t .:J Tl'Ch/I s...-Rnlttill ltayret ~'"""1 Clttk c. Or< CAI, JEI ' 'IRY1 ,5~ otHll E .. ;Suit I !~ """"----•L -- -·-----~---~·------------·~---·. ' lhvrs.ttar, OctDOtr •, 1'7l DAILY PILOT .f:S J[j]] ~I L_ .... , ..... ~][fi]I J[Il] [ .. ,,,,,,.. . J[il] [ • llml l ;' ....... "'""°'"*" Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help W•ntod, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 . PING. gprtnldert 'tltertf/.1111 ~.. fish pond11: ~as. l'ftletl, At't! Landacape 1 ~rinklt·r Co. Lic. No. • 64M'ra0. l~ling & Piaperhanging INTING • int & t.~. Hftttn~. n111lnt, whnt-havc- 0$. No job too big or Mil. ) I yn; 1~~rk-r. RC'as rateit. ~ or 642·5079 af1 s. CIRCULATION TRAINEE MALE OR FEMALE Attention, Mechanics and Repairmen. Immediate Openings in the Los Angeles, Openings for Medical Personnel. ROJo". w_11.lh .. 'Ovcring state !c. No. 279514, insur., all y~-0[ p::1pcr. 7 1 4: The Daily Pilot has an opening in lhe circu· lation department for a-begi nner to manage a small district of boys and girls, delivering, collecting and seUing newspapers. Full time, permanent positions with regular raises and full frioges including personal use of com· pany auto. Apply id person to 1'1ilan Leavitt, Daily Pilot, 330 West Bay Street, Costa Mesa. Yoltlf' locol A#M'f ..... ;.,. unit Bell and Mo11 011d womon Ofl flOOditd •• 111odt 'YO"• 11rouliovo0110 of tho <>fiend Army ~•••r•o "'ooling1, ·-lllt li11od bolow, you Coll ear11 The lollO••ll9 "'ldlu:I 1liill1 Cl•o tood po'f. YO'I con eorn 11111 ••• Orange County urgtMly ~·•d•d ,;9111 now, JI lRST cl a ss pa i n- ing/paperhanging. J;" t . nl. Airlesl! s1>ray. F~Esl. ll'O .,,...,. CM4 •••II )'OW 11111111110 you don'! ~ovo on• of tl••1• job, toa. II )'Oii do11'1 hoYe on• •~•111 ... ·11 ''o•n you. of that• 1Ull1, let '• 1ollt 1rai11ing. A Aircraft & Hel icopter re as. Medical Corpsmen ROF. palntet\ honest v.'Ol'k, ~.s. tut/ext, free est. efs. 5-1&-2759. 642--3913. ~AlNTING & STAINING An equal opportunity employer :'>{T/EXT. TRJM. ACCOUSI~~~ REE EST. J in1 979-81861~ USf(_)M p11.perha~ging 21 Halp Wanted, M & F 710 1 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Mechanics Power Generation Equipment Mechanics Wheel/Track Vehicle Mechanics lotol An11y Rt1.,•e unil• nttd the 1\1111 of '"'n ond "'D"'•" wi1h ot withour p•ior '";1irory •e••· ice lo• 16 hou" a monlh, lwo wee~1 n 1u"'"'ef. A•"'J Rt1.,•i1h eo•n fro.., $2.56 10 S•.SO on hour ID •tD•I. Plu1 PIOtnot\an ond •e iii;. 1.n Harbor area.~ State. ADULT larly part tlnie to BOOKKEEPER We. No. 1832'!1. &12·2356. l'aN! !or house S.-2 chlldren \\'e1.I c!i'lab, r-.;ewport Bch 'TI:RIOR Painting and 9 & 13. Approx hrs . 4-9 pn1. rcs111.urant Wllnts FIC-Bkkpr at'p('t Cleaning. ~,.Est. 4 !lays. Laguna Nlglit'I 1h1-u !)rofit &: 108!. Gd work- ,;,.m•nl benefih, I! you dan ' Air Defense Radar Repairmen ho~• onv 01 1~· .~;11, 1;,ied. w• II !toch you Dn• ond poy yo11 l2-7ffi9 or j·IS-357-1. -113-82'16. ing L'Onds &. benefits. Sal Data Processing Repairmen while you tea•n. atlot Advertising Sales open to cxpt>r & abili!y. All foITncr yellow page or inte1vws held t:onfidential. ~TIO Covel's, Spaced Lal· magazine s pace exp er. Plrasc phone G-12-9801 !or lice. Unl11ue well plannt><I. Coinmission only. Call for ="~'~,.~·~-----=~ Field Radio Repairmen • Medical Equ ipmefl'lRepairmen Teletypewriter Repairmen Block v.'alls, rela.lnjng v.·alls, appt. ~. Bookkeeper $700 i:oocrete elc. Quality only o-E I I T h' I t t Rt>s. 642~1770 Ken. · AltfBITIOUS .. s a Jes in en ...... 1. vet ok. sper, n ro · opograp 1c ns rumen ' wanted. \V1lhng to earn lr<:tions. Constr co. fK'e(ls Repa irmen l•~ler, Patcti, Ra palr $500. part lime. Full time no you now. F\'C' Reim. Xllft ~ P --llmil. \Vill I.rain. C a J J benelits. Call Ann Oiristie, Coll llJ-430·621 0 or 714·821· Translators/language Specialists PBX Operators Telephone/Teletype Operators Optical Lab Specialists Draf1smen Al'CH PLASTERING * 99S-400t 556-8505. Also }o·~ JOOs. Con· 6990. 9 AM to 9 PM weekOoy1. All l"""s. Jo'ree es !lmate' t 1 c E' 1 t Powermen • "''Call MG-682:> AltffilTIOUS couple "'anted ro a11'ers mp oyn1('Tl 10 ewii SlOO. to SHlOO. pet• Agency, 3400 rrvine Blvd.. p t Y Surveyors J>iu . 1no, part time, out of YOW' N.B. u our ----I moing hon1e. WJ-61Zl. BOYS OR GIRLS Military Experience Communications Analysts I :L.R. OTIS PLUMBING 10-13 years old for DAILY <;models, & Repair~. \Valer ANSWERING Pnm paper routes in South to Work at Home. Aircraft & Helicopter Repa ir heaters, disposals, furnaces, SERVICE San1a A11a, bl.'rn•('(!n lt1u.in & Paris Specialists d~hwashrs. 642-£263 MIC & Graveyard Operator. prefer F~rvil"\\', \VanlC'r & San Ja•n you: local A''"V Re•e .. e ... nit, Offset Platemake s/P Medical Specialists Operating Room Specialists Trained LVNs EEG Specialists EKG-BMR Specialists X·Ray Specialists Dental Specialists Phys icat /Occupational Therapists Med ical Records Specialists 'ho"' 2tJ.~J0-6l l O or 7!4·111 - 6990, 9 AM lo Q PM wetldoy1. Women : We 'll Treat You to a Career. BIA. Complete Plumbing mature person. \VlU train Diego fo\\'Y. and you II ••nrt nt your p<e"10•"I r ressmen ~rvict". Lie. ~. quali!ied nlfln or \\'Oman 6-12·4321 rank. ~hen you'll .'rorr b111ldong Clerk/Typists • Yo11• lo<ol '"'"Y re 1e,.. un•t 01. EXPER. walttlr1 •& wailn!Meti wantt.'d inuncd. \'l'Ur round work. Good 1lp11. Apply alt <&, ~ P11.ln1 (Nr F'eny) ~boa Pl-nin. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Jlo!;ition 1'1'QulrH bl'Ollld cap. abilit1"5 fur handling all 11t'cretruiuJ ltull•'ll In $nlall ortiL-e. DiliFncc In job droi. t·atton tughly de11irnb!e. Nt>ar Orwi~l' (.))un1y Airport. PholX', ,83:1-Jll l. ~'AC'I'ORY llylanrl \abor'JtOnt•s has In\· 111E'diatf' openings and inter- Vl('Y.~ a1·,,. pre!Wntly bclni.:: l'OndUt't('fl to rill thl• follOll'· irt: pl>SlllOIL~: • MATERIAL HANDLER Good. stroni;: 111ath aptitude. Esperi<'11CI! prelerml. Ap~y UI IX'r'SOll (ll" call:. OONA l.EVEIU.~n· 1n -11 ~u-500ti, 1·:>.1. lj() Hyland Laboratories 3:!00 Hyland A\·r . Cos1a ~lf'i.a, Calif. 9"l6'16 An equal. upporlWli!y t'n1ployer -male,,ema!e FACTOHY \\'ORKERS to $2.25 hr. No exp. nee. Choose your shift. Will be trttined to do rdckin~. operate rnachines or be an assembler. All companies hiring on 1he !!ipol . ECHO JOB AGF.NCY' 315 3rd St., Suite 203 Huntinglon Beach 536-1439 FEMALE BEER t'ENDEP. GENER AL ... in........ NS c 015 -~· "'""'""" "'" •lnle day I PE T 1 1 Wt"lrk. tS hr wk. In1111ra~ It ·'1 mWic11J benefit.a. AJ1ply at South Coast Pliua general olflt.'r',~ ht & 2nd Shifts G IRLS OR BOYS \1arlnn Dat11. Micblntt, a 10·13 y t'1u11 olrl for DAILY leader In I.ht• mini-coinputer PIU)T Pi'l*Z' 100U·s ln South in1IU¥lry hall inunediate Sttnta Ana, betv.'t'l'n ~lain npenini.:s on Lit & 2nd shitta "' }o'a.lr.·k"\\' \\'u.mr1• & san for lndlvlllual11 having a Dit'l:V f\l:y. 111lnln1u1n uf four years ex· 6~2-1321 r11·rient-e in a l't'Ceivlng J.n. l.~ nn t.:oos:on ~pcctio11 ae1hi l)'. Yw n1uat 01t1ui1·t J\lan11.:"r tw.vc a kf~v.·ll'.'d1.-e o f Equal Opportunity ~n1pl(1yt'r n>11istor~. C a r1 AC 11 0 r II' , tra11si11tons. !<heel m e t a 1 P11rt11 and jl}b related equip. n1en1. If )'W mf'd theite 1111111lrlratit:ln1 aocl are in- t1·1i:stffi in joining a grow- ing Ora n11:e County com· puter t:ompany tflat otter1: GR.ANT CJT\' has OJK'ning ln our Hroo.dloom cai·pet Dt>f>t. \'ou l'an H m lop t'OnUl'll~ !\"tons & enjoy J>(l.id holidays, \'uc11 Lions, sick J){cy. Apply in IX'~n bl111'11 2 & .j \1·cekda}"!t u1 <._;ran~ Cily. 400 Camino l)e E'ill't'tla, San Clemente. H1URSfYUSf with fo1I0\1" ing for husy shop: 675-.tS!G C'ontM!!m Hair t'ashkxi. NH. • Modern Facilities • Basic and . Major Medical + Life I 11 '· ' • ' ' ' , I I I ' ·I I ' I • Stock Purchase 1 • Proflr Sharin9 ; I HELP! Volt Instant Personnel NEEDS e Secretaries e Typists e ·Keypunch e PBX Oprs Ternporary ScrviCl' JS..18 Can1pus Dr., Suite 106 N~'JlOn Beach &16-4741 Equal Oppor. Employer • 12 days a year • paid vacation • 6 days a year paid sick leave, • 10°/o ·2nd shift dlfferen· tial You n1a)' be the on<! ~·e are Jooklng for. Please Apply ln Person Or Contact B. Krofka VDM ' . ' . ·i .. . ' . . ' PLUMB!Nc;--R.EPAIR V.'illlng hf Sflil'l in1n1ediulcly. .LY'!ll Oiogon promoloon ~nd r•lor•'"enl bene-1 '•" you "'any dill•11n1 iob- No job too sri\Mt Call Phyllis, &l6-80CKI, for . Distnct M.w1ag.er Fit\, AU lo• 111•1 16 ho11" o "'onth ,,,0;n;ng p•ogrom1.• Jabi .,..;,~ 0 i * * &12_3128 • * Appointment. I Equal Opportunity E1npklyrr ond tw~ .-eek•. o .•11"''".''·. I~· Instructors lu111re. Jab• .,;th c110Uenge. -!9b• , _ . ~.BROii.ER ('.aok Anni" C l•••.t•d. f••n 11 YDIH'"!l1ll uni • _ •ill\.lt•Pt<I. f!nd out ii .,e ho•• ANSWERING S('M'K"e -sum . • ~ ~P:" f-ltt ted, ...,fl 21J·•~-6210-or 11...jff1e .... 1et1;>...Coll -714·411~0JI°' o ;oe yo.,"'°"' -e .. 11 21.a"'JO. :>f;ol Service & une for _\Vl't'k~nds_ & gravt' ~n 1 Ja1ek~4 Re~ .. 1 Sunset 821 -69.,0, 9 A.M la 9 PM ... eek·l714·82l =6990, 9 AM to -9 PM 621.0 0, 71•-821 -0990, 9 AM 10 D1ul8 Poinl 495-9023 • e • Dave H05TESS, p/time days. No cxper. n('('Css. Need only a v.·arm s1nilc & wUling~ss to learn. Some lite bkkpng. 19 yrs or· older. TorUo's., 210 Newport Cmtt-r 'f)r,-Fastrion lsland. &14-2601. ' • ., 272'1 Michelson Dr. --rrvrn;;-c-attfornl• --f-7, --- 833-2., ext. 336 ; Installation yard. '\Viii tratn. 540-ln7. ac 1 a tci pni ;:ii 'i· doy1. J .. e•idoy•. 9 PM wetkday•. ' APT f\fgr. Couple ovt'r 4{) for BUSBOY-DAYS l _. HOt;SEKEEJ>ER I Lh-e-ln -_ CUSTOi\1 POOL SERV ICE '!6 Units, Costa f\Jesa. Call' Apply aft 6 pm; Cyrano Res!-·•n.e eaod n~btr of job-training progroMJ dep~ndo ut>Dft lti• PW '•.ceuire,..•nr1 of lh• l«ol lleier•• .,,.;1, Conune.rcial or R.PsidC'11rial 642-1121: aurant, 600D Nev.'J)Or"I Center If you•• hod no p<e.,ouo m.\,to•y ••P•r<•nte yo~ gel 1om~ •not.al ott<>e duty haoning. · ri'f'e Estimates G.Jl-8726 p C 'O . 'Dr (f'af>hion Island) Nl'W· --------------------------------AP LI A1 I NS for Night ' Be . h I ., 'Rototilling ~u$tt:'iaffig ~1Yo':iC!un~ po~US;~~ P /TIME 1 THE ARMY RESERVE : ~ii Preparation. Serv Club I Big C&nyon Or I • FIBERGLASS MANAGER Take full cha rge F.G. Dept tor lal}(e sailboat L'O. Salary based on ex1>er. Top fringe!!'. Coastal rec. arca. fish, hunt, sail. golf. Call CoU (919) ~2157. C. Mesa home. J'o srnoke1 Equal Oppor. En1ployer drink. 5 Day \l'k. Latest I elec. equip. iocl mll'1'Q\.\'8.Ve JNSTRUCT'OR T r & I n e cs I oven: f!tc. Pleasant lillr· needed hy Tri-01em Liquid round~. Chl·n lre.nsp a En1broidei'y. Cali 84H743 n1ust. No mtcrtaining -l Call ll'.ID-6.'m ~~~~i·~am~ap~~ Monday~ CARPE~1a6:-i~J() Helper. 1 1 IT PAYS TO GO TO MEETINGS, : •wing/Alter ations N · \V I f---"'-----'--'ssembler ... Technicians cat energetic. ages open. I Stean1 ·J\.1astcr Carp C' I I Alteratlon1-642-5845 To learn assen1bly of Cleaners. 1740 Superior Ave, I Arm y R=rvc Oppo!lun;1,f• JC. Ilea!. accurate. 20 years exp. p1"Ccislon !l\Vitches. Some cr-.1. Sec Joe. I Jn1 Al•mnos c~,\I< (:c,,1,, I etectro-n1ech. e)(p. rcq"d. .1 Building 17 -I levlsion Repair Cos1a Mesa. 642-3)8(). Central Kitchen Lm A!~"',,"'·(~\ '>01~11 I r------~-.----1 ASSEi\IBL 't' of elecl.ronic I \ 'OLQR TV Repair_. eJ!pert, nu.rts. Lite presswork. will Mana9er I T(ll me all.tht rT.UQlh "'llY II r~r· 10 ~o lo mtcto"g'. anti ~l\t' UI~ "'"'~ '"'"""·"'":' "" 1hr I :r: bl t h r· Rc1crvc unu nc~r my cun1111urn1y !'Fasona . r. mos in ome. train. Days & 1,f swing shift. Level Ill I I Erec est1n1ale, H.B. N.B. & Good conds & beneOt.s. C.M. BP.rt Gallemore, 642--1877. E fl A 'h •I Name \ I 968-2'183 xper. p1,. (. ppm.x. r. I -·, "~ -·-~ . , . ASSISTANT Cook. Day shift. day. Final filing date Oct. J:i. Add \ op Soil. Pre.fer young trainee. Guy 146ll0 Sand Canyon, E. ·1 1 ' I Fav.·kes. lT171 Brookhurst, lrvi.l\t" 92650. City 'i1a1r /.ip I i * QUALITY * r.v. Equal Oppor. EmplO)'t'r I c ) t MUL0-1 ~son.* ATIIT.E'flC Director . Bors· CHEMICAL I urr,nt ( .c"I'-'"'"' How I.Quo.: . I FIELD Installation. Radio garage door operators. Ex· pl;'r. 642-3il90. t"OOD M'rvice worker. salads & kitchen hclp, rotating schedule good benefits, ap- µly Costa J\1~ ~iemorial Hospital, 301 Victoria. Equal Oppor. EmJllO)'cr I-'URNITUIU: MONITRON INDUSTRIES person. lnlf"l'\IW &: refs, \Vrtte Classified ad no. 938, c/o Dally Pilot, P. 0. Box 1560, Costa l>1l"Sll. Ca. 92626. HOUSEKEEPER part time to v.'Ork In home, 2 hrs. a flay tive days a wk, North HB area, 546-4840 aft :i P~1. HOUSEh.'EEPERS/SITIERS Orange Co. Domestic Agcy 1046 N. Tustin, Org. 997-Q.iOO IMMEDIATE CASH COMMISSIONS Sell nationally-famous Knapp Shoes pru-t or full tin1e. Very high cash romn1lssions plus bonuses, benE"lits. Your Janitorial Prefer Ag• 20.25 6 Days A WHk AJJPIY in peNIOO FAR WEST SERVICES 1672 Reynolds Ave Santa Ana ., ,, I l~~~~~~~~~~~I Club SCA, yooth oriented, OPERATORS ' I !'hone .\r~· of ln!~r~,, --I • CoaftUernoon.~ ... & eve~ . Pref. For expanding n1etu1 refinery I ~flht.try ll•~kground (IJ ~,,..1 l<ank P~IO!'i _ I I 1 111 1 ege s1uu<'nt ma.JOnng in in Santa Fe Springs. Che111-I -BURN IN -TOUCll-UP : ln1ifoym1nt II. f Recr-eation OI" PE, 492-0376. istry background in :1ellool I S~lOS u .. ~ .. 1 ''f'-""uun I -SPRAY PAINT1'..'RS j ~fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;~~IATIENDANT For Invalid or past expe1-. nee. Good co. L..-----------""':'------.----________ .:.__. -tiIILLIXG :'IL\Clll!\'E Needs Experienced Ol\"11 busine.ss. No invest-Equal Oppor. Employer n1f'nt. Free-selling and train-1,.,.,;,..,....;,..,....;,..,..., • ing kit. Jta.lph P. Ke!lcy,I" ' Dept. C002 2, Knapp Centre, JANITORJAL work. Exper Broc..-kron. 1\1a. O'llOI. needed, Full time night II ~ioJllman U coo, k. 9'"31)11 time. bcrK1Hs. Zll/921-7454. Help Wanted, M&F 710 I Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 ·JIGS & f'IAIURES ~I.AN J9b Wanted, Male 700 ~na ~m : pni. 0111.DCARE nl'eded from !Day or night shift I \\"Ork. 48 hr v.•k. Insurance & I •---------•I n1cdlcal lx'nefi!s. Apply at INSPECTOR So"'' COMI p,,,. ...... ., . offiL-e a.16~. I I -+---------1 6:30AM-8:30A .. '1 & 2:30P~1-COUNTER Girl & Male Help YPUNG an, college" student, AUTO 5PM near 50lh. St. NB call CLERICAL wanted. Apply alt lpm, Etec!Jvnics 'eeds part-time, odd jobs Pickup anti 645'-6296. Kt>ntueky Fried Chicken, some aftemoons evenings Delivery man ,.... .,, ... ,UP & d 1. bo H)'land Laboratories has in1-292!1 E. Coe.st Hwy, CdM 1919 s. Susan, Tkc-'kcnds 97~9621 ' For Service Dept. '-L.<:.Ju_..-e .ivery Y media!e opening.s and inter- Pennanent inlert'l!iting full I full lime, apply 111 permn. views Are presently being DA YTl~IE al!endant, P.1on Jt$1'IRED Men, eRrly 60's time position. Jui;t right for Hutcheson, 140 lndu~trtal roncfu(>!ed to fill the follfM•. thru Fri. Good employee CAREER or call Valerie Santa Ana 714/979·9100 Alert, aggrcssi\"t' person with JACK IN THE BOX experlenct! In c h e c k I n g . meterial to standards {\) in Now. Hiring clcancut in- _,,, 5 121 pack~"e ,__,.,.i~ dlvkluals to \\'Ork graveysrd p • ....._ .. s -. &"""' or lunches. TUii or ; 1~1 customer . shipments. pftime. Apply 18462 Beach ~·11.! look ~1er you r ho.use retiree type. See Gen. Algr. \VR y, Costa ltle!!a. ing position.,: brnrlits. Apply in pe~n. OPPORTUNITIES ~GARDENE~R~*~ a. your own Boss f ull or p/li1ne in YQUr O\\TI ana. High Income. Excellent benefit package. Blvd., ll.B. Thursday & Fri ' while you re on \'acauon. HO\VARD Chevrolet NC'wport Villa, 4000 Hilaria lx>lwn 3 & 5 pn1 JUNIOR SALESMAN: ~I 494-6439 P.lacArthur and Jamboree, CLERK * ADMINISTRATIVE \Viiy, Nf'v.•port Beach. itt MUSICIANS -Duo desires Ne,vport Beach . • SECRETARY DELIVERY man for enr!y IJ,7h015wo1rl<_ • Call John or Bill, AVON MAKES TYPIST 1norn1n1t Thncs home dr.l iv-'5 --.. Rcquit'l.'S f>horthan11 111 SO cry l\llllt•. l\1u st have CCO· ~~-TNTER d · k CHRISTMAS THE SEAOON 11•pm, typing at 70 "'Pol. nontit·aJ 1·ar. 21~ hr. daily. esires wo r · TO BE JOU..Y tnv1~ntory i'O ntrol experienl'C A 1-1 -'~ f f Ove' ?l .vr. Good ~upplimen-!av~ equipment, also spra,y Earn extra n\Oney for 11tfts help[ul. U!«' JO key by 1ooch. P 1 u....,. or igui'('<i. 1 ,1 ., 11 1- 0utfit. 642-1255. a• "" AVON "-p-""<<l •to·v· I . h nry 1tK'On1c .. ~u ro ('{' 1ng, .... , '"' '"'"'" .. ,__ llA.ve figure aptitur e. L1g l *CLERK TYPIST no solil'it ing, \\"rstmi11 sf('r. JOb W1nted, "'•mal• 702 ln yoor spare time. Call: typing. Pleasant.oHicc. Paid 11.B. 11.rea. 6.18-29'24 VARIAN DATA MACHINES Jias in1n1edia1e nf'ed for out-Guaranteed Customers standing pen;onnC'I to fill No Cash Down the following positions: Earn Now, Pav Later 5J4.7187 *Computer GARDENER helper. Full AVERY PRODUCTS 2620 S. Susan Santa Ana Calif., Near Harbor and \\"anM.'f A\•e., '7111 54()-!020 Earn $20-$40 ~r week work. ing after school and Satur· days i;elllng TIC\\" subscrip. tions for the DA1LY Prtm. This is no1 a paper rvute and does not include de-: liveries or collecting. Open. equal oppor. e1nployer 1n/f lngs in Cos1a r..~sa. Fountain 540-7!HJ. lnwrance. Good benef11s. 50 1\11n1 typing, figurt' :1p1i-'. ~~==~~---~ NEED help at hOme! \Ve BABYSJITER expcr. 1 beby Call personnel "tor appoint-tudt'. Dt::LIVl::RY J\lan, married Systems 1in1e day ~·ork. 48 hr "'k. lime & 1' for over time. -==~==~===:i::I Valley and South lfunlinglon h;ave aide!!, nu rs.es, 6 mo's. Musi have transp. ment: ovct· 25, part link'. use own Ii o u s ekprs. c<>mJl:S.IUOns. S-5 ?\ton-Fri. 548-6940. * EXPORT car. No selling, Ji:ood enrn- Te~hnicians Insul1lnce & n1ed i c R I l\llninium 2 years eJ!periencr benefit!'!. Apply al South lest Md troubll'shooting of Coast Plaza general office digital computcr syste111s l"I..'-i"'6-'68~"'~'-,-==-,=-::::quired. GJ:-;NERAL Office Girl, ex- iii Beach. Apply now by call~ INSURANCE SALES 'f'::i~;i Oppo' Eonploy" ilon1emaker11 up John, ~20 SPECIALIST ini;s. Call 894-2750 bcf. 5 547-0681. BABYSrITER, need oceas. "p_o_>. _______ _ Australi&n Nurge seeks for 4 yr girl when !!ihe's AVERY ApUtucle for figures. 50 v.·pn1 DE N T A L r cc eplionlsl. dally livl'--Out position home sick, N.B. 0 w n PRODUCTS typing. Ne\1•port Orthoc!onlc office. . · te home 548-2336 lransp. 552--0013 11 om e . Top salalJ', Fringe benefits, ~1nl p;a ted M & F-ili 644-3335 otc. 2620 S. Susan Apply in person or call: Dental exp req. Ortho exp. *Elecrro· Mechanical Assemblers pel'. in invoicing, typing. & hill in~. Sa! 011en. Call 645--l lS~. e P an • BABYSrITER wanted r-.1on Santa Ana. CaliL DONA LEVERETT pre(. A~e T;>-4(1. 642-2626. thru fri afternoons, 3:30 to (Near Harbor&. \Varner) (7!4) 540-·5CXXl, C'XL 200 Acc'eptlng Apb!lcalions For r-.tany Types of J{('!l\8 W'!lnl Work Apply In Pel'SOJ\ 6: 30. Mir.fl have own tn1ns-An ('(1ual opportunity DENTAL Asslstanl, extK"r. only. Chairsidr & front dc11k 1lutle~. 4 Girl ofc. H.B. ).' l1n1e. ~fits. Gd salary. !16'1·2-'36. porlation, 492-2421. employer -male/female Hyland Laboratories ANCIENT MARINER 301 No. Tustin, S.A. BABYSMTER, older, 5 days, I paid hotldayi;, my home. llietl 6 & 3. 968--0064 eves. ADM SECRETARY f"'or l''\!lllncting nrm kx:Al l'(I aA:i~KING in .'ianta r,, Sprlng11 Need TELLER . , I \l'C'll orgnn11.t'<i IX'~"!!Oll ~\' CQn1inercial bank l'Xper. re- 11billty lo take: resp. in 11anPd quirt<!. Huntington B~ach JU'OjC'('!s & duties. Sccrelnr-arc". Sal skilJi; .~ ttl't'tlracy \~· ·rig-963-5651 • ures req'd. Good s:tl & oo. Centlnela 81nk 'tx•neffts:. &'11d l'f'SUlnl' to ~trs. Kinney Cla.ssiJi~I ad no. !l39 c 0 Equal Oppor. Employer Daily Pilol, P . 0 , Box 1560,I!!! ............. ..,,..,....,~ Cos1a ltles&, Calif. For In-BAR'I A!D 21 JI) · \ ,. -yrs,noCJ!• tcrvtt"I-\' / ppt__ _ per. necess. Eve shUI. Call 1 ADM ASSISTANT be1wn lOam-'lpm, Tues thru N:.B. Jand developer nt"(!(fs Sal. 64&-9!M7. ·~:irp Gh~ Friday w con-' -.--.~BA~R~M~A,~D~s~ .... --,-.,.", istrurt:ion hllckground In {l('· nighl & relll'( shift. 54lHKJ06 eountin~. ~lust hRVI'.' good bC"tv.·een 9 l1ltl & 2PM. tvping sk1ll!. Salary 10 ST':iO. U 1"'1 ID NI A I . Cflll Sally ltnrt:. ~~. 1 ,..,. A tes.1 pp y in Constal P<'rsonnet Agcn('y. IK'l'Mln da)'t'I. 1791 A Newport 2'190 Harbor Blvd .. C~1. Blvd., Co!tta l\.icsa. __.~~--HEER tcn1k·r \VanlNI, le- -.----v-.---v---1na!C. fu11 or p( rirnr, !Jana Aflt'r 5 P M Hy Appolnt m11nf P t, 496-9023, Davl', /(Ct."QlllltttUI $1 8f< , Sr. Test T1'<·h/DigitaJ $14K BOAT CARPENTER fr, A<X'OW\lant $100 DD finishing v."Ork on :ir ~'y/l')\•nch Spkng to $100 Tra\\'l~r typo ya.cha. ~fust t ·h/Med Scc"Y. 1oiS700 ha\'C exIJmC'nt:t" to do hlgh- :rt'filrlt>s 10 $700 "' quality v.vod\\'Orklng. ttting Mad i Opr $600 Pacine Trawler Corp. ltayroll Clerk to $5CiO 547·6908 Kl!\.1na Clerk to ssoo1.,.~~~'!'!~~~~ Cl"k Typl>t >114 BOAT MECHANIC C. Otc/lltr b'r>c $400 New b>at rlggc'I'. Bastt' \\'Ol'k· CAtJ. TRIS1 l HOPi(INS lnR knowled;e of outdflves JERRI \\'lllTTEMORr. g<'i <'Oflt l clectr1cal wir11iR 1 lR\llNE PERSONNEL ~t{=· .. ~uu time llOliili<ln. • SERYICES•AGEM:Y ot8.'I ~.17th ~1. 11\l lrvul!'l C'M '""• 224 642·1470 . Yll\I rion'I flC'«I II. gun lo "Ont.W f•Mt" when )'OU place an ad 1n the Daily Piiot Want Adi! Clll now -642->618. ' ' -• CLERK TYPIST DENT1\L Chail'side As.-.is- tant, for P<"Ckll.lontic prac· l100 11yland Ave. tif'C in Ne111•porl CC'ntcr. Costa lllesa, Calif. 92626 !\lust havr es11. bi-lingua l p1-ef. 640--000:.t An Cf!ual 11pporfunity D f; NT AL ,\ s s 1s I a 111 . * COMPETITIVE VRnai1, lh(' big rompany in <'llll)kJ)"l'J' · male/female Cha1rs1cle, 111 !cnsl 6 n10 ('\· SALARIES sn1al l con1putcn:, has an ln1-I"""""""""""""""""""' i -="='·~l~l.~B_. ~"~"~'--~"'6-3>~,~--"'-· -t * GROUP niediull'.' op('ning for a typist COOK-Fltin1e employment . INSURANCE in our markeling depai1-A It rActive convalescrnt * 1• DAYS A YEAR men1. If }'OU type at least 00 hol!.pilal. Top sal & benefits. D ishwashers Needed " wp111 and arr looking for a Institutional background ANCIENT MARINER VACATION JX>Sllion with a groivtng prefd. 642-2-ilO ot" apply 1445 Day & Night * CHRISTMAS WEEK Orange County L'Ql11oa.ny Superior Ave, N.B. 2607 \V. Coast 1-lll'y. VACATION Co1l\·;Ul"'f'<'nt llon1c. run &: rlo.'\11 11mr. c11.l! 641-0'~ ttl&t ofrers: Newport 8',>aeh 6~&-0201 LUNCll Tin1e Counter 1 !elp, ;, D11~·s A \Vl!Ck. * Modern Facilities * Basic end Major Medical + Lif• * Stock Purches• * Profit Shi ring * 12 days a year paid vacation * 6 day• a ,year p1id sick leave. * 10'o/o-2nd sh ift dlff1rentl11I You ma.y be lh1.• on(l 1\01• l!.l'l'! looking for. Pleal(l Apply In P nor1 Or Contact B. Kn.flea YDM 2722 Mlchel1on D" I rvine, Calffomla 133.2400, •••• 336 Equal (}Jlf>or. Empl()}'l.'r COOK, MATURE Experienced & Dependable Apply in pen;on, Suri & Slrlo\n, 59?.0 \V. Coast Hwy, N.B. Apply 3 pn1·5 pm i\lon-Frl I 'lrase apply In person or call Call J<JS--9996 OISH\\IASHER \Van I ed. J . Fuller MACHINIST fflimr. lniod w 01• kin g A, Oo vo~ h••e 1t•ong ~o<~tion~t dti.,e11 ronrl.~. Plrnsr enll 6~~--0;)9..~. (714) 833-2400 ll11rrlin1<f· S1>1 Up S: 0!'1<'rRto~ 8. Do you he•• qood fl•tive i nlelllqe~te1 ('rlrlnn .~t l'p S: OJX'l'flle 1 DRIVER-C. Do vau lefl 1ulf;t ;enlly mol••8l•d to •d1i••t1 Tlu·i·ad l:ull<IS. ,,., up ~ COOK, Sho rt Ordl'l", part KEN N ELMAN y DM D. Do you ll e•e the .. b,litv to mike de ci1ion11 ll''O" oluy• & ""'"'''''·· I . ,_. I b' 7 op.•r.\lf' • ,_ tov " I 11 f .. E. A.r• vou readv to '''" 111 i,1;, c••eer o 1etlovt C I G I Coo'''"' "--••>"" ,. O" I I> N!•!ll & llt'l")<;t)tlU f '.'· t I 111 I)'• t)tl!i'I' "~I' 11'1111 t•r ... '-"' '' " " I I o F. II you we•• con••~c~d lh•t ht!p w11 ,.1il1blt, ..,ould I I -I & Cooi;t Pliua. frtG-79.l.l .<.Hlnn. ~!nt 11111'k1ru.: 1i)tl< s, ,,. 11111)•'' 1111,.. 01.,,•111ni;~ In ~L (r uu:e lll'ncl1f<, ,\\u<.I h,1 \C' you "'''111 '1 wilho~t d~!•v 1 :!1,d .;Inf!~ 1-uh<t r 111ir. dl'h"('!'" Ii··· ,\· YOU SHOULD KNOW 110 h•111r 1t1.~. ·I 'I"~ \\OM\ TIME FOR 1t•~~1 dt1\'ll1'; 1•,.,'(1nt. Apr1l y 2722 Michelson D r. • Th• btll•r iob1 ••• ~01 1dv1rti 1ed 111'•k. ~Jut 1u11111iu1y pllid nt ~l(ll'il:l l.ai;:u 11\~ t'unron Hit ., Irvine, California • Thir d p.i•tv prci f111:on •I i11fl11tnce •1 l c"'et!m•• l11.•r11•hls, ~w.J 11'(>11';1111: l'l'lll• l.111.cuna. "ete111•v thllf'oll"", QUICK CASH ntf'll\\'i'SllERS Pnrt hnir ,'(: Equal Qwor. Employrr rnl( e Geti lnq the ,;qht doot1 op111, el the ri9ht lew1I '•-1":.osan,,1,~~17:w11 11'tt full tin1e. ((11111\t'! Cht.'[. qui1e1 tech~ique ! .....,., • E••t uli•t po1ilion 1 •'t fill td thra\rqh ••tC\lfl•e 1~. Equn! Qppn11111tll)" En1pl0'.\o·,..~ Dil1 n1r111s Re~•aurnnt ELECfltONI .S Tl·chrtlrlan. THROUGH A IXJ'IF •. ,,..--,C ll;lp ,..._1'''l' t:on1n1un1r11 1lnn '""P .....,_ ltrviewi 1 • 1 ' i\IACllINJ-: TR;\JNF.ES 16' ,11 ~ ....,,., "" ·-" e M111 re111"'e r111i in9, ol no!• lo!• 1n1wer $250 I Co Ill (II Allen Bylan<I A.i;erw:y, 106-B Apply P~ Electron~. fi39l · tr. n1pan,y w u Y E. 1611> So .. SA. '47.0395. I II''' 1 m I "• 1 '' BI,-d • EXECUTIVE SERVICES, INC. tram '"" 00 v" 10 '" I \\'Mttrnlnstrr, 894-3301. niAchtTl('5. RAl . .-lo $.1. hr DAILY PILOT Dr's Assistant 1·ESCROW SECRETARY May ~:;~.~~.A~s~:1~ T';yYou! h~tt;,~~~~.gl·~~1 ~;k \'nung hidy (1~281 to es5\~I t Rrnuttful moitrrn nfr In NU. -Mo,_ ri~-"n' 1'o"'·.'1·,1H A(-,f-N·~· in h~·11l111 ~pa. \\1111 tr11!n, nu 1 Pn°'f•'r rxpPI' b\11 "·11] 1r;11n NO COST EXICUTl'W( INTllYlfW r -'-1 WANT AD ··~p. tl('t'. ,\pply in IM'r!IOll lndl\, 11 l(l:>Ofl ty1)!~ 11k1ll1 EXECUTIVE SERVICES INCORPORATED :115 ~Int SI., Suite 203 1tny nf! l)J' t'\'C', 2930 \\'. & ni«lh 111111rurlr. Sttlnry 10 Ill N, MAIN 5T. -HOll!t: OF-Fl Cf -SANTA AHA l·{unllni;::1,111_ Broch 536-14.19 Con~t Mwy , N.R. SS:?l. Call Kny \\Ii n K. S•t11,,1~ l•n~ Buildin'I 0'\\'cffl It & Reap" 642 5678 I ~Rw.i .• f f)a!iTRI l"°nionnel Sui•• 702 l''r\1111 lrt"•sun-• to trash • N•'!"1i 11 ·•Pad0 ":' Plaeor l.\n Ad i i\l{t'TK'Y• ?i'OO llurhor Bl vd., PHONE: 1714) 547-962S 1\irn lhl'.'m tnt(1 t'1t11h --------' r.11! Gl2-:'J61ll. .n1. 1"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""""'""'"1--~CA~LL:':_!O~·~!J,yL!:Pl'.'_!'lo~l'--, • • I • . - .I ,, ~ I ' / I I II ,, I • ™*'· -4; 1973 I ;I ) a• ffiJ I II Sl fJI •• lrilJ 1 :;;1 ;;; ...... ;;;.-~J[R~tJ1 I ···* l~l!ml ;;-;;·-~l~~;l~I ~-~·-~1~~1 ~-·-··~~~ .. W•-· M & F 710 Help Wi-, M&P 710 Help Wontod, M lo F 710 Help Wontod, M lo F 710 Holp Wontod, M&F 710 furniture 110 Ml-lie_.,. 111 Mutlcel ln1tn1monll 122 TVSl•~lo, Hlfl, J6 IJ MAI Ds SALES girl~ PM-fer SINGER Scv.'ing Machine, BOGEN PA llcad S5l\. Cash OFFICE CLEANING over 23 yn old ior d><" * * * W8AUIT58E0RYSS& Maple oabmet, s?.S. Cheol. s * Public Auction only. Seriou> -only. c;J"1~FmM~:~::.. 1 ;.dlo, 1o. 'I ...__· ,,_, __Jl[Il] I Hel • • : P.I1tture, mu!lt ~ ":r<pc.•r. f /tlrnf'. See Pert00nel Mar, 11.tlboo 11.ty Club 122.1 \\'. Cails:t llwy., N.8 . r.rAIDS -No e.'<per. nee. Ap. ply in J>el'MIU, The Rodeway Inn. 1400 s.a llrlslol, Cost.a l lcita. ~1-8i00. i\IAID \\'anted -~llff • \lotel, 1661 S. ColL11 II"')', l..1:1.i;:u11a Brach. ,19.1-1892. MAINTENANCE MECHANICS Cla·Yal Co. f Exper. R£'Q'd. Xln•t co. bene- l flta. -1/40 y,•k. ~ Apply At 1 !i01 Pla<."Cnlia, C:-01 Equal Oppor. En1pleyl'I' n1 'I MANAGER TRAINEE Oulslandinit opportunity 10 11dv1t1K.'i! to n1a1w.~erial poii- lk>n in 3IHiO clays. O\lr l·urrent 1nanagers t' u r n $1000-$1500 nlo. MUlll hnl'C .door to door CWlVllJl.Sin~ ex· pericnce. Call P.tr. Nt<ll.'TTllUl 979-5222 MANUFACTURING Pt t'lmt f'VH. Top l>ft1· ~. C,ioocl sal'?. + <.'Om· drwr, dust ;root $40, !uni FRIDAY 7.-p.u * 55l--815l * edlj. S I •• d Y ~1,r e·-r •-~--C II Cl • ~... L.-~ m / ~ln'\r1 1tll sol.Id "''ood, M :....-•-. r.:aU:"fi~~ .. ~ ;l;:;..,; ~7-,.1•97•. a or appnt t'MUP .,..rve ~· boolccuc $5, (oldlna; col. OCTOBER' STH Office Furn1ture ~e. connectk>ns tor ta """'""""" .....,.. ._.,... • "'" -...... St h bo.nquel5 A ptrlln. oow nat~. SLS. snit vcl'y Equip 124 •1 la an.-u. Call 213/927.0115. ~SALE"'-"s"'&-Se_rv_t"'_A_ll_e<_~-.. -1111, enograp er &~ Pl!nonnet t.fa~r old daik, drop lid, 115. Auctioneer Ownen: _!:i::;:t:,.· ----= &: TV. See to appi: h ORTHOOONIST .AM'1, a1 r,ttlme C'llel/wknd.11. Apply . Balboa Bi1y Club ~. Rudy l.ar\rtn & Bob Brawn EXEC n-vl chn: 11.5/25 Ste ~a!ona~l~ Z.9oo-~. ' area fa'Oflt 6 chair aide, ex-n person, See Gen')', 3lll Due to our r11p1d J{rO\Ylh, 12'!1 \\', Coast Hwy., N.8. l<"'ORMAL ~n.illh Dark-Oak 'I"nu.il:11 alTlving di;iUy! Items <.itr'» $8/24 Deskl $20/90 ix-r dfslred Mti-418.3 .H~M::,,::bo~r~, ~CM=-----~ \'arlnn Data fl.tachines has * WANT'ED * Dining: ia6le & G Ul~h Baclc too nwnet'OIL1 ro h!IU Panial Plert't' 861' w. 19. CM &t2-3408 cosr $500 vadnut com: P . \' .. , 3 5 ~ an inin1ediatH opcnl.ni: in 11 , .. Id velvet chai~............. 2 ltst includta: 9' x 5' Set up 826 ponent11 An1-Fn1 Multlplff ,~~: l~~~~n-Fri l•o;:~e toco I ~!i \~~;1x~~=s~;~~ s~:.:nf:e~~~;, i:~~::: ~ ~~~cs:11fu:.r t.~eaJ"'. ~be~ Spanish \lo'ftli &ioOOe~:-~. ~ 1'rain &1 "'Ith {~) s Planos/Org1n1 :::;!:r·ch(~~:"c: pk~~: lll~H. n ea l appearance, f'M shlon l11land, Nc11•port type OOwpn1. ha\'l' •'X-flt~. Only happy peopl~ need f.i5 8' x a· velvet green r tece trains. approJt 100 oJ F 0 L ssons I~ i~Iol() Be•·~. S.>I' M:in~""r. I . I h . I !IPPly. 'V"t" lrt pe-• ,.._.., coiiches. $100. 673+815S. tra~k, Ir a n s for n1 er II~ ree raan e albun1s & tapes. '-"' .... ._ per enCf' in ty11 ng It'<'. 1111,;a ,. ,.. ~ '""'' ,.,.,. =""""=''--''-"''-""'-'='-=I swttche!i <.'le. Custom h11· 'Iii 968-0798 . PART 1in1e n1oruings -PJ3X SAJ.ES~tAN v.·l\h p I a 11 t l c iqM!Cl flcalioni; and s I h llW or nu"'e t1ppn1. DINING Rnl Set -45" ported 1n .. ~ ...... an" ping pong k I AB'E ~• J<" Bl·~" 1witehho1u·t1 operator. Cull forming l'Xp. in sales to con-should bt> 111 least 80. If you WOODY'S WHARF Oetagon pedestal tbl. w/2 table n;;~ 1~.:kl'n di· As long A s You LI e ~~~ "'pa 'c•k a rd oo.;~ 640-807'J 11unier 50ft goods f\eld. 1neet llk'!ll! quallf!cations 2318 W. Newport Blvd., NB leave11. Expandt to 73", 4 nett~, nutny w fas &. 'iove-Non-playei.'6 &: players wel· Astronaut Like n er,,;'· P ........ I Coun.-~, 97!>-0<00. ------~ and a•'e looking for a ront· IVELDER OltAN•tENTAL chain:. xlnt cond. $225 or iseats. «<: ctiairs:. color TV, come to attend Tu, esday ....,,, =r.=~. 323 •-·• _ ..., --1mny that off~ni: IRON , .. ,·.P. , •cUN" ·A bell ouer. 610-8368. B "w TV'• ''"''" ,.~,·, 111 .... 1 at 1:30 PM. \\e y,•ant ...., ..., JJ.N uuw• ... \\'<' ha''" an intmNllu.te 01K'n· SAUCE COOK-NI TES """' ....,, •• °' • .. ' • '6" 1 Green CM Ing 111 our ov.11 orrk·l' for Ort Sund""· r....-no R<'Slau-e M d 494-637G mUNDLE bed, b I u e chest11, st~i>. mattttSSell. everyone to learn to P: ay ' I '---v '""3 '" 0 em nO\\'ered e ove r let & rrem, subJ-·t to -sale. the o-an! All mattt1als UPRIGHT hcnne emen.in-llOllli'\lfl" IOOk rig for ...;llllt' MIJlt, 60()..D N<'v.1JOr! C('fltrr \VHO WANTS TO WORK? '"" .,,._.. .., cent 8 track ta thun 1 ;t':':age. e 1 11rningsp as Dr., j ~~ashion l~lllnd1:, Ne"·-Facilities DRIVE A CAB! ~~1:;-·t~~ile :,1 H~Y MASTERS AUCTION fo~~::~ch . in charge. :clc1 • ~ mdio, srer:. 11o•('{ u,.,., s:i-tn• acnon. re· port 8("a~·h. 1\pply it:»ll e Basi'c and CHOOSE your holll"S, work uliC!d. Call 673-'451. Phone 642·2151 18" port rok>r TV, $911&\ fer !'a.k-s ortcn!.._'CI, srll Ji&-am &: 3-5 pn1 dHily tor )'ourself, be your own t9'l-S45R ,;1.ihiPd lndiv_ v.'hll enjoys S"'•"'fSTRESS .:,ed b M . M d• I boss. P.ten or y,-omen. Can CHINESE coffee Ible blk (formerty W1ndy'sl COAST MUSIC ' · a d111.ll t'l\f.t' Expel" ht:lplul. J ~· ne.: . .,, Y GJOf e ICG be ~11 ... htlu handicapped. Teak, 3 X 6 Ft.; t..ar&e, i~ OOME. BROWSE AROUND Newport Blvd. at Harbor BR.Ai'\'D IN Panosonic .... ~ J h t A · \ sail maker. year round L•f N, .-t-cle;n Ap ....... ~nce. door, Oi.lnese blk. Teak ~Q~ Ne;wport Blvd. , Oxta Mesa channel 1tereo 11 ya t e ~. •son Ji gency -e mployn1ent. p.iy nceording + I e ..-.~~ planter on stand, brass trim Behind Tony s Bldg. Matl s. 1 ........ ~iO;;i;;ii.iiiiiiii .. I w/deck. amp, c h" n g !Lr 1_1400 Brookhurst, F. YJY to ability. Call &tj .• 69J~>. nfl • Stock Purchase Vts, retired. Age 25 to 70. & handles. -7695 . Costa Mesa * 646-8686 PIANOS -ORGANS 'P e'n k er s : $200 .,u Suue 213 963·6715 5 pm, 5.l7-IS.l6 11 :1 l SUpplemen't you r income. ......,.. Bch , C A .. Sh • Dr•'vo a •ab 6 •-•rm•-a TWIN '-ds 1125. 8' ""Id New • u-~. G-•t -t-1~·. Seashore, Npt · 1 ' P1raonnel Sec'y to $550 !'o.tonrovla Unil _ Y, .!'o.1. n Profit ar1nn " Ill~" '"" "" uu .... IC THE DATI "' """' ... -..... .., .. Spe ll k .k !VIX' Sn~nish eqUAI opportunity l'mpll)y('r , day. Apply in person, veh·. sofa $150. (orig. $185. ), -5 -1 SWAP MllT.-S Competetive prices. Open LATE model RCA Col~ ESTC IFF e 12 days a year YelLow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th ~· gold del·. chest $75., UPE -fUN. Eves. & Sundays, The best Console, pecan wood ca~. W l Se-c-retary SG50 . St., Costa Mesa. Eth~~ Allen di11 nn table. & 3 '11.·U~T W1• 3 deals ill'E' nlv•ays at: Xlnt SUH in warr. ~.\ 1~1Udln~7.~A. l l>:rsonnel Clerk S-125 paid vacation WO!'o.1A...ll.I 35 or over. No l'X-l'hain, $175. 841-39112. -JMH~ Wallichs Music City 963--2963. ti,, i"lar:k Il l C1•nii·r • I or,'.':.tapThoe•Z'n1'.'1• •• r $·IOO • 6 days a year per, ni.'cess. Min. 11·a.ge dur-SPANISH-1\tcd. King BR set. OlANOI Oll.-IN. SWAP MllT South Coat Plaza M0·2830 ""' ,..~, .. ins trai nin g. Deal Trp. dresser, dbl n1i1T, 2 -·""" """'.c-si•lltolUll( l '!,~~~·,.,,..,..,~'!!!''l"'" 542-<36 Eleclro-P.techanical $4.25 hr paid sick leave, v.•/nll?dlcal prores!llOtl Uy L'OTilnlOdes, hdbd &: bed no-714-551-7336 I!!! I 1r1· Real J::stnte Sal~·· i:-:.~('('. Secrctary to $700 phone rron1 office In Ne\vpl 1nar lop Ex oond Sm SIARTS ~'!SHER baby grand. Yt alnut FrH to Yw H nt'ngton H rbour PBX"' R!!i!t'pl. S·IT:i You may be lhe one \\.'C are Bch. No selling. S-S hrs. 645-2""A1 . • . . _... fl ID y otl. , -flni.~h. Xlnl cond. $950. I c ______ _, ., u I -a -.Dellign.Engr (l.'lledl) to $1~K looking for. Start :!:30pm. 6 4 6 -4 0 11 PLUSH' . ufled . PRICES SLASHED Please i:a ll 645-3:;53 alt 7pnl i\'fktng Sec.'Tttary -• su..;o beh\'11 9 an1 & 4pn1 Red/Bla~~~rst i nt P g~111;f 257., OF'I<~ or weekends. • J Linet, 2 Times, $1.CMJ Realty Gal Friday $650 Please Apply In PCl'SOn fabric, almost unused. Sofa . WITH 'J'H IS AD ,}JOREY & CLARK PIANO _ G. Ole rmagazlnc'fil S400 Or Contact B. Kra.lka & Joveseat _ Gorgeous! Furn1tw'e, _appllll.ll<.-es, TVs, $.325 MIXED Terrier, femate1 Se<1'. brokerage exp $6()0 y D M I I[§] Sonlf! Karges furn. 613-4819. lamps, bnc-a·brac. clothes, Call 919-8123 fiesty, good boyz dog. A&i;ist In Shipping, PackBg-Expands Off-Shore A/P Oierk 10 SGOO ...__.___.._. • tc USED USABLES 2560 IA o WANTED -· -· 'i.ng & rotary pres.1 depts. l600 • _ ... _ . UPJ.IOlSTERED couch & e . ' P N Per50nallty plus! ~ l P.1ust be neat. Liberal fringe Two n·i<ale offic<.'S opening A"i"'r C~~~i~onstr -~ 1700 ch&ir in good con d ~CWl!'rrr Blvdth., ~~ta .i\lesa (7"1 41 99'2-0259 LAB/RETRIEVER, female, benefits. Apply In penon, now! Ground noor oppo11un· 1 'NEWPORT Reasonable · to J lK'l5 ru ~1. · 830 very gentle & S\\uit. U>Wi i P.1on, Wed. th~l"S •. Jo"'ri., 8:30-ity for ambi!ious sales pco-2722 Michelson Dr. Antiques 800 --·-~•:....:642~·~-2320='-'*---!GENULNE "EXERCYCLE" Sp0rting Goods babies. 968-DIS. ., 1 Ht:30 Ai\1, Un1•1ilro Labs. pie. ln1mediale noor lime Personnel Agency Irvine, California I :.;::.:;.:i::.::-----'= -2 speed $350. \Va. It on FTSHING tackle store qui{. FREE AKC Beagle. alio • 2148 Newport Blvd, C.M. avail3ble. Immediate earn-833 Dover Dr., N.8 . 2400 336 , GOING OUT OF G1r11ge Sala 812 ~a~age roller $125. ~alton ting business at this loca-AKC Fox Terrier. Femalel. l MAT U R F. 1 a cl y f o r ing~ po.ssible. \\:e have solid I 642·3870 83:J.. • ext. I BUSINESS --'"'--'------'-:C:I \ anable speed belt vt_!>l'8lor tion. Sa\11? 20 to 50% & nl<lre Need yds. 838-9348 eves : motht>rless home to care for rele1Tal" from ne1\' honie ==~======= E<iunl Oppoi". Employrr Established Ant.iqu<' Shop i\10Vl:-l"G TO Mexico! House 1100. All hke ne1v. 235 Po~ evecythinli goes. Name " ~ ·12 yr old boy & do lite sub-divisions of the C'hristi-.specializing in Ainericana. & garage sale.-l<TI thtu. Sun. py, Corona de! Mar · brand1, .etc--3625 W. 5th St., Krry'ENS, 6 '\''ks, adora*, ! bousckeepin'g. Room, board 81\f. Companies. Everything prict'd foi· im-Everything from a fur 673-Sl))3. Santa Ana l~ to 6 pm. 11o'hite I catiOl I bn:liwU, i f.t l'Cft!IOnable sa1ary. Call ·CALL Bll..l,._CQ}ISTOCK SECRETARIES STEREO/Camera sall'Sman n1cdiV.tc sale. Noon to Five, oouch to beaut antique furn. Tum left oft of Harbor !ij 1-1600 151 Hudson. CM ? -~. after • 6 pm 1 17141 MIH'.m & IZl:ll 5S'2· j & uc't."'Cled. !'o.1ust have exR. in Ort. 4. S. 6 & ll, 12. 13. Round oak table & chairs, WATER-SOFTENER Blvd. % blk. . MIXED breed fftnale'. dlj. l • 968-1190. . REAL E::.l;;1'l:. SALES KEYPUNCH OPRS t<t>t<tils &Jor sr hoo l lDl'alers 11•elrome -cash & china. close! to match, hall Neyer Been Used! FOR sale. New :JG.30 Rem-4yrs Needs good home, W;ill _ · SUC'CESS CAREER {Nine 5-llH450 bkground. Laguna Niguel. carry I. AUTHENT'JQUES, tree, ler~ hol~ers & much . ·tngton 94 rifle Tv.-o boxes spay ~UM 1 1 N . _, J . t•-1-2 Sky P•rk r s.~" 2730 I "t"" ~'"•"'Vo''' Bl"'tl .. c-t• niore. 3.)8 Vista l\ladera. Lifetime factory guarantee. c T' • ~=1 PUREBRED ·Iri-" •·tt • M h • 1 ew or eiq>erlen.._-.::u. 01n uc· '"" • .,,,.... &r"" ,,~ ~ • uoo N.B. 673-5914. Regularly sells for $695. amo, ase· e e. o"£-o•J • ,.., .,.., ~ j ec an1ca Worl~'s largest and fast~t l\'E\TER A FEE AT TEl\IPO ~·~"~"'~·~-~~~==~I O'cOC.-='='-"""-----1 \\'ill II he , 642-091S male, needs good horn,. 1 gnm1ng resale organizauon Teinpo Trrnpor~ry Help TECHNIC1AN SCRAM-LETS GARAGE Sale movin g. se c ap. · Store Re1t11urant Call548--l!li6afler4pm. ! with a neh1'lJrk Of over 300 Euro~an an 1 i q u. es, ac· ~ Ba; ' 131 PEACH fl\ love Biia Inspector A ol(iccs and beconie a Secreti1rles $500.$1000 Numer"1cal cessories, toys. k i t che n ce n1embcr of our ::'ffilliona1re warc, art. Corner of \Vavcr-CARPET BROKER SHO\VCASE, GLASS dwarf ':":i~1';°• old. Club. tilultl·million dollar Sec'y·F/C Bkpr $IOO ANSWERS ly & Vista, Sat & Sun 10-5, Recently purchased several 8'x2' advertising program. Free FREE FREE FREE Control Bay shores. 1000 yds plush .t: shag car· G42-23ll, 9:30-6 PJ\.'f B~f'UT-tiealt~y she~ guamn:eed licensing school. Treinor -Tempo -liavoc MOVING Garage Sa I e. pet, All colors. BelO\v whoJ.e. _ • • ? " y~. male. l man dog · Excellenr sales trainini. Li1. Re lllflc-r"l< ,.\gi•t1l'Y _ Bleach -COLOR household furnishings, tools, sale. Installation avail. Cor1-TV, R1d10, thF1, 546-8187. aft ll. 530-ti020 . long Term Assignment · $690 Ptr Mo • VOLT I Instant P1r1onnel Temporary SetvlCf' 1· 3.~ Can1pus Dr., SUilt! 106 ! , ,Nev.-poN Beach 5-16-47"1 I t.:qual Oppor. Employer \\'bat ,·, -•r 1; .. , ••• ,, ........ , 4121 \\'e;;1el"ly Phu··· M • t · k ·~ ~ 5 136 .,~ ' ....... "'" Sul l" "B ,. st~ a In en a nee A Jones wll<l'S hard to keep can1ping gear, Much misc. tact DIC Les1er, J<>U"O•S2. tereo TO good home -Terrier & t• you? Check onr monthly le w , ·~ 33· JV 5871 Pl D SW S · Poodl 8 k Id • E 1 bl' h ~ t!l6-up 1vifh: lie just boug11t a no r. . pnng-AUTOMATIC GAR AGE e J>UJ!l'l· w & o •-,,, p-ram •·l•lch me'"' ----'-"-'~'-'-"'-'~'~-d t /SI HB Th PANOSON!C St -"M/FM 0•~21-•~ ··· Tech Sr. COLOR air condihoner. a e ater. . urs-Sat. DOOR OPENER. Finest e • .,...,...... · O'U-.,,... $S$ 10 you! Please call SECRF.TARY-Typisl, recrp-turntable 2 spkrs. ........,i o•• "U " ANT 1 Q u E ref e c tor" GARAGE Sale: t.ioving out known brand. 0 -. $200. . ' 6""" FREE kitten1. 1 male, cy· Vi,...i11ia Jones ~ . lionist. Re Estate office. "' ""'"b conclll1on $125 673-4335 ... tlibra'"") table 6' long with of sta te, fu rnitur e , Special $139.95 inst a 11 ed • · · 1 while female. Ca 1 REAL ESTATE Laguna 494-6594 •1 L -.. --I · 1-~""77 CLASSirn:D ·--"'2787 aJ 5 !'o.h.ist ...,..,sess a mo~·<>h un-heavily carved pedestal ,.....,,,.,hod 1tenu, etc. 15-121 wa yr guar. o............ or ...••..• ,_ . ...,.110 .......-ter pm. SALESMEN SERVICE Sta. AHendants, 1 ,...,,, '~" legs, dark finish $150. or Cascade Ln, H.B. 897-3421. 530-1415. .-. --• -. ----• -.-. iii "~Y not ivork in the hottest fu ll 12·9 11n1, I p/llrne f'\'t's dcrstanding of basic elec-trade tor Engli.'!.h antiques. Afternoons &: evenings only. ORIENTAL rug, ~•-se Ll.V.S.V M£WV£lVLKilRLW)1 I I. I & v.·knds Ne111 Apply tronic systen1s of NIC ma-'-'u'"' ~tED CA o flee secretarY a.res. . Huntington Beach -· · · t · 1 3 496-4123 (Ca P is tr an o !'o.fANY be.by & chil~-n·• blue, $100. IBM executive f d"o\ogy fn net'ded morns, 2590 Ncv.·port Blvd, c iinery \\" a min. o yrs Be h) w< or ra 1 o ce Fountain Vallf'y. Let us CM rxper. in H'Oublr shoOting ac · items, mostly furniture & typewriter , $1S. Bookeue I immed. Loc-,ucd in Npt h"ain you. Call Phil Mc-· equipment. Q\\'11 hand iools OLD fum. Oak Chin a· nursery thing.,, 18841 Via type beadboan:I & misc : Beach, exper "''/i111uranl'es Nan1ee. VILLAGE REAL SERVICF. Station Attendant rt'QUiN'd. Prrvioos GE i\iarl< Cabinet SZS. Louie thr :\'VI P.1 es sin a, I rvi n e items. Days 673-3J3.I or eves ~. & L'On1put('r hilling pre· 1-.:S'fATF.. 963-4561. Clean cut. full or pftin1e. Centui~ training helpful. Love Seat $600. mirror!, CTurtleroek). Sat & Sun. 546-0990. I • ferred. call tH2~ for I ,jiii;ii;i;"'"ii;i;;iiiii;;iOiiiiiiiii.[ Arco Stat.ion, San Die•"' J bl h t Oct 6 I ~~oo=~~--~~~ 11 a.pp!. 1• rw:v .tr llarbor Bl\'d. "y Salal)' 'up to $5 llf'r hour. I s, " rs. e c. · on Y l\'fODEL Hon1e Furniture t.10VING Sa.le; exec. dC'!k & I RECEPTIONIST Exi<t>!lent company paid ben-S-4. 2398 Elden Ave C?.1 below t'OSt. Sat u rday matching bookc81C, llUit at- ' MEN SERVTCE Station Help. full e.tits ,t, 11·orking t:onds. 548-2702 October 6th, 9 am to 5 pm torney-doctor. Sect'y. desk ; start v.-ork in1n1ediately in Day or night. "° exp. nee., or p/time. 900 E. Coast CHARLES Bragg Ol'is:innl 111 l\tini U Storage, 2730 $75, chair $10. Love seat $511. I local area. :-;o f'-'"P neces-easy, fun job. \Vill train, no Hy.-y. Ne\\·port Bctt. Apply In Prr!'.OI\ · oil. 12"x17", "Ju"'" Falrvie1v, Santa Ana. Easy chair $40, n1isc. ~. ... 1 typing or shorthand, etc. •J I cA~ ••IV> • ~r)'. "'"rn wnlle you earn. SE\VTNG Machine 0""'rators, S2000/oUer. 673--7379. 1 LOSE · • TV F~ -~~~------~oo $150 k . Apply in person any aft or ,~ BERTEA , , you '~'Ill. • WTL, -"'' · lo !)('r \\'et' min. eve. al 2930 \Vest Cst Hwy., heavy duly 1nachines, \\'ill Appliance• 802 clothing, jewt: etc. Seeing NE\V Jaclcson tube lester, guarantre as pe1· agrcemem. N.B. train. Call 6-15--2278. cc.:;.::;;;;;.:.:.:.;_ ___ ..:.;:.;-is believing. 16269 Liv-Argus ·f800) Tape Recorder, j Disn·ibuting rh·rn no1v re-I ~!!>!!!!!!>!!!!!!>!!!!!!>!!!!~!!!!!!!!!~'l"' I·----------FREIGHT DAMAGE SALE ingstone St. FV. Clarey n1anual . c 111 h For 1n Id In W~n~s World Cell Mory Beth 642.~71, ut, 330 I I Seamed· Ta-Slim! 3 Jumbo Carcia ~! • cn1itlng n1en to learn all I kECEPTIONlSf wanted for I, CORPORATION Nf'w Hotpoint r e f r ig. s , REFRIG. table & 2 chrs, registe~. ~3 Bowling Green I phases of our sales di~tri-. t t b II 1 * * * dishwashers & ranges , boby !um, clothe•, 0,81 =c="='=·='='7~-953tl=o.,.-~~=c l bution business. Rapirl ad-pr1va e e u . ca or ap· ,.. . vanl"ement io Mgmr position pointn1ent over 25 yrs. 18001 Von Karma n washers &: dryers, factory paintings, 17W2 Bascon1, KITCJ,lEN table $5. BBQ 846--0668 1o1•nrrnnty. llVinc v.·/stand $10. Coco mats .i \\'hen qualifiC'd. l\tUS1 be!~~~'°· ,,,-=-,=--.ccc SHIPPING Irvine, Calif. BEACH CITY APPLIANCE t l •72 D t PU ~ l neat appean"'"· ambitious. RECEPl'/C8shier 23, front Fill & SAT 10 to 4. Baby se s or a llUn ..,. 83)...1424, ext 294 3623 \V. \Vanier, SA 545--078) Tonneau cover $25. New ,. .stable & have car. For inf6. office appearance, wants BJ3-l4 S 2002 N. Tustin, Orange items, l\irniture, misc. 604 AU IO pd bl I $85 I, call 831-0:'>!H l<'r1day ~~· lulltimejob.~--AND or l ~""= Orchid Coronadel Mar as 5 cyc e · ' 9 am ro 5 pni. vH•.J "~ ' • Odds & ends. 552--0129. l,' ET AL f ,\BRICATION RECEIVING Equal Opp, Employer Kl~N l\tORE G\rashcD r $ ~~~· Jewelry ITS EVEREST & Jennings \Vheel C ER RECEIVING \cnmorc as ryer ...,.,, chair Starliner $55, Sun- '• HELPER. 2520 So uth l K Ti':LEPMONE Ordrr Clerk, Kf'nrnore F.lee Dryer $5.'i. e GENEROUS e bt>am elect 'dome &killet SIO . . Broadway, Santa Ana. S I D ""'t hflvl' !'Orne knoi\·led<c Eas)' Gas Dryer $50. Free Both _,.,..i cond. 839-2645 alt uppy apartment , 1· 5 46 867 2 •~ I 'f i\tODELli-t\10DEl-I)-CLERK of Citizen B.1nd Ratlio. Ap· 1.eive1;•. gua.r. -4:30 ;. i\'IOOELS P.l'!!poosiblc for all Honie ply Pul Elt.'r\mnics. 6391 f:.17•8115 • REWARD • 3 F'A?tfIUES left. l'fTust .sell! 1 " \Vome:n. !'>.ten. Childrt>n Office n..-cei\•ing for n1a. \\'est n1 ins I er BI v d, "\\1 ASHER S, dr ye r , Dbl caooPY bed, bunk bedi, I:· i\lodels w11ntf'd for Fall and jor insurante l'Ompany. shipping and rereiving ele1·k \\'estn1inster, 89~-3301 I dish11o·asher. Reblt, gllllr. For return Or any Ul-kitchen set, ref, siove. Olli \v'.nter Fa•hk>n• \\ilh • n1ininn•m of t•·o --~-1· d ~ -~ I · At ll"ast 3 yrs expt"r. in ..,., 1\lt'l"e . ...,......,°"., or formation leading to return Holi.A.,......i Bed, Wall mir- A.."\fERICAN BEAUTIES I ~ k _ _, years experience in lhe THE BROADWAY 5-16-5218 I Id ~--.., •• ,. ' ~fODELtNG ACADE~IY re at.,.. \\'Or requi,.._....,. receiving of e 1 e c t r on i c · 0 a go lour leaf clover ror, 30x00 . ......-..-o;·c.,,.-- 3700 Blvd tw:ust havr C'alifomia materiRls pref.-.,-•, You HUNTINGTON BEACH SECCO \\later Sot1ener. Good Pd~. approx .. th2 . inches1 ind AUTHENTIC 675'-8442 * N. B illpt ·• State License. ~lajor con-nlUSI be altcnti~r'"i"o detail ronrli!ion. $7~. ti.'13·9264 or 1an1eter. "?1 l e we e INDIAN JEWELRY 1 • • t1-ol nndtion ........ uiring NQv.· h\lcrvi<'Wing F'or S:l:l-""'?,. horseshoe tn center: also, . k . ,....,. ''-" and y,·illini;: to 11·ork -~~~-------1 ~ P t ·-0 b'-~ MOTEL Maid-5 hrs. v.'Or 1n maturity. gold locket (11•as on chainl, .-.. v. y, re......, .. ., ie P1 1CH, ·, ('Xchange for apt. or Sl\lary. overtimf' \\"hen rc<1uired. If TEMPORARY ELECTRIC dryer. t12 yrs. approx. the &ize of a nickel, 644-4905. Exp'd . 2316 Newport Blvd., Apply Jn Personnrl Drpr. ~·ou n1eet the sf' l't" STOCK HELP Xlnl com!. Sell or trade ror lnscr;~d ·n scr· t ~ ' o;,c.==---=~~-quiremenl ~ and are look in~ dt•er rinc. 842-3-142. 11<: 1 1P • ,. ...,... FOR sale, ne11o• lB~1 Cor- l. Cfll. 548-975.5 9 A~l-l2 noon. i\1011-Fri ---1 These. are deeplu treasured .....,.ti>Jg 0-1-tr>·c typewn'ter. for a Jo;l'Ov.'in~ Orange Coun-1 , •. · A 21 ~R -W -h /D " ·~.. -x '"'" MOTEL r-.tA!D \V1.\NTED PACIFIC MUTUAL ty compnny •hat offers: "11n1n1u111 gc ent as 1rs ryers fall!llY men1ent.J!: & lhe loss Please call 586-0051 01• I ·11 t •tn 'P ly '" i>erson 11) l!Oi..IJ!I a \\'r .. ·k. $2 .\\"k. F'ull malnl. Is ttreplaceable. PLEASE, 6.18-8050 for appl , 'c1·1 r~T · 1 P 700 Nc"'por1 Ctr Dr. e M d * 6:19-1202 * 1 PLEASE help if you have c=~:::C=""'"'"~--- 1 1-;~0~"~"~"fi's'~"~"~n~. :oo;;;;;;0 .. 1 --...::N:•:w:po~r~. ~&~·:"~h:...-~ 0 ern 1111{'~'"' lO an1-l:t noon I any Information -642-~ 3 NICE wll.lt rlocks, old cut I I* MUSICIANS Looking for Facilities Apply Personnrl ore O'KEEFE & fl.1en·it! huiltins Eves. & weekends. glass, pair violin lamps, etc. capable manager. Refs. *RENTAL AGENT* .1nl floor oven, self-cleaning panels, PRl\i.ATE 1-:S'fAT"' i\1ornings & eves. Petcl'!Oll, I'·· Call John Ol' Bill 551-R151 . F'<tSI r:rowtnr-real estate • Basic and 7777 Edinget", H.B. new. s;,o, S48-l!H5· DTA ?.10ND, \Vedding &t~"-'~·-~~·------- NITE AUDI TOR--1'0n1pany in Laguna Beal·h, M • d• I Equal Oppor. Einployer m,f G/iF'l<~ERS & Salllrl' builtln Engngenient Set. Perteet, ELECTRIC_ Golf Carls, $250 I Hotel r.r club exi:oer. req'd, nred:-n>ntal agrnt for its in· a1or Me ICG stove lop & ovf'n $60. flawless. Cost $575, sarrifitt Pach. Martne Surplus. 3301 ·--lii:J.:,!::!'J!! Knov.·ledg<' <lr NCR 4200. creas1ngly busy 1't'nt11I dep1. + L"f TYPIST * ~'16-{i787 *-$195 cash. So. Main, Santa Ana, ' F tinie. Se-e P(·rsonnf'I l\Jgr. r.1us1 ha,·e s a ! es n1 an 's 1 e ~lanur. of re1nro1~'<'<l ph1slies DRYER, g11s. 3 Yea.ni old. DIAl.,10ND Stud Earrings, 545--6.551 , Balboa Bay Club Hren~·. • Stock Purchase !lf't'k!I rxJM·r. iypl~r 1v hnndlf' Kenmo1-e. $45. 751 Hudson, _ co.st $1000 Sell $1j(l. Pe11ect, 1ro=n~-.,-t,--H-,-u-,rc--,,-.e-lde-r" ; 1271 \\'. Coasl Hwy., N.B. l..11~111111 Bearh l'f'Sldenl e p f • Sh . \'a1·u•rt 11SJM'('I.~ or qui11i1y C~I. ;,.,<;7-7609 ~.awle~ 631-580,). Eves. gas flCetYlene set, air coni: I Nolan Real Estate ro It ar1n9 1"l1r1t1Y1J nf,-. lnrl\1d ... s ln·avy Building Matarials 806 a58-71i6 _ pn-ssor, ~II kindi; of tools, NurMRN.LVN-AIDE * 494.947' * e 12 days G year ~i~~r~s_,~i.~~~n~r ~'X ~~i/\t'~~ -i\1UST Sacrifice, i1·edding &,='="="="'-iH>l-_t.~~~--·t 11-i .~ •111 .. ·r shll!<:. T•111 P'"' -R9tiied-Parson--'d • ' .. n1pu1. i·. ··orr<'sl)l)ll(\encr &: e Surplus. Building e "g a.gem(' n t band . E:\i'RA firm doubl~ bed Sl'l. 9248 dut~ )Xl). ln1n1M'I. pa~ fnr Or College Student I pal vacation I g£'n'I {•rt' (!Uh( .... \rill train i\TATERl.\L -1000'& Of NE\\I O~i~ii.~lly $:250. Nevl'r y,·orn N_orge 2 door t'C~'ator •-,,. ot"li. r ,1 u ,, , l' 11. 1 rt r e 6 days a year 0,, T\\'X. bui 111u_..1 i.,. rx"'·i·. ITE.\IS? Doors, lumber, ply-$lj(). 545-4929. $50. Black leather club chair SIZES 8-18 Say "ft.I" ..... ' Christma&"' In nu1 u '-P l1nu:. A R & A PHyahlr. "' ,~ nod J .i. I Id $2J Call m..8123 ~' ~ Ji. Jn!r\·\\·s. .\!on-fn 11.:1. 6-1.>-!07! Urtl\·n 9 arn & j pin. ~1 rir t,IJJl-"I. U\ na1nk· div. nf w . a tun ,,..eet Iii, mo -AUTHENTIC · · a big ~·ay 11o•ith jumbo cardit'! l.Pl'o·oulir Xu1Sl's Rel!i~t1')·. ROUTE &rviet.•m<'n. rirr l'.'<·l paid sick leave, n111'l 4'\Jrp: Xln'! l)('fl('rhs. BinUg.ILwD;"'E'°"R"s· 'stUc.RPLUS INOIAN JEWELR·Y REBUILT Maytag \Vash. & r,-fff '"1fT • JmfBOcards are a joy lb l51 llospital Hi!., l\B 1Lohby Cal! 0.:•11t.':.(' at 1n41 ;,u.u4t. , &44-4005 Dry. Best offer . '69 Camaro. 1111.1\i .... 111~-r..... make, send, receive! Fn.n'E Park Udo Bldi::i 642'·993.i, Tingu1~her, Orang!' Cnunty You nniy be t!W! one \1·c are 2406 So. ritnln St.,$,,..., Ill ~~~ Xlnt cond. S1100. for pictures, too. Ul'!e felt, "''" ,,...1 area. Top pay. \\'r train. looki""" for. F.:qual Oppnr. Jo:mployPr 1n1f r.1on rhru Sat 10-5 Mlscell•neou• ~"· pearls, sequins. Pattem 1153: ~-,,,,.> · 137-1 B !~an Ave., Costa .. ., n-1 546 1032 ttem I t 3 card! --NURS-~S-Al0E_S_ Mesa, 97fi-3456. Please ApJlly In Person TYPIST : . CARPET layer has access to MU~ Sa~f1ce, beautifl.11 Your f'Ult.Jength mlm>r pa wlopc P e8~10'~ t nx~' F::<P<"r. AU shifts. F 'timc, Or Contal'.'I B. Krafkn F•'t• Pahl. Braut\lul n1odcm Furniture 810 full It part roJls ot shag med1t. aect1onal BOfa, ~will tell you Instantly what enRf.IVF.~Y-Pl\lai; 0 a:; - pitime 9-I. r,.9 & rcllel. F'ull Si.ill'S ofr in K.U. Gr e 11 t fJ'Om $2.85 sq. yd. 642-TIOl ~ltion $225. 140 lbs Rl of this SEAMED-TO-SLIM s:t)'le ror·n ch pattern _ add tinlc bcnt>fill~ lnclurlr 2 11,k IMMEDIATE CASH y D M ,.,._11·ork1•r!I ,t, good 1X>111•f\ts. i\fOVING !lt'lling qua 11 t y weights. 545-:49'29. does for you -It atttam-lines t 1 h tte vi6\·, 1 paid h<ll . group lns., COMMISSIONS ~1111·1 $•11i Also 1'~~ Johs furn, 11n1ne ant I q u e s. COP \' MATE n1odel 400 $25. MEMBERSHIP· N ti rt you smoothly all the w11.y. ~~ M..:f a~c~al l{a114. sick !€'ll\'i'. Park Lido lli•a!rh Srll n:1Ho1ud!y·famoo.s Kn;:r pp f·.,u '.ll!u 1lyn l.1ght. 510·~. I ~u111rrous 1nisc: I t cn1 s:. D.resser w/9 drawen $20. Beach Tennis' o.ub. p Can f.r\n~ed Pattern 9 2 4 8 : Ing; otllerwlae thitd-claia Carr-. -l·l6 tiag~h lll Rd .. ~.B. ~hncs p1u·1 OJ' rul1 tin1c. Vi·ry Coii~t :if 1•cri<0nncl Ai.:erK·y, .).IS--2m. 962-5200. 494--0309. Mli8e11 Size18,10. 12, 14, 16, delivery will take ttfte 612_i!Ol-I high ci\£11 f'(ln11n1~~tflns plus 2722. Michelson Dr. ~i'~O_!l111·hor Blvd., Ctil 1 ~1:' SETTEE pu1luu1 ilC'il, ). DRESS~ $31). Gas stove Miscellaneous i8·U:~'.:.2i~ £,~t.1 34i take& \Yeeb or . more. Send to -------~~~ bonusf'!t, bl'nt•firi;. Your 01\n Irvine, Calt'forno'a T\\'O lll'. apl in rttUl'rl frw 1\uod end this, :1 lmr i;tllQll', S.?iO. Library.Book. _!I $10_. All , .... ..., .,.... 1. 1· Alice Brooks, the DAILY NUR~Es Airl1·~. llll shiftl', "' •• · I 1 ood nd 1 "~''3 W1nlod 120 sEV... ... .......,...,.,.,.. 1~1n .. ~:<. "o 1nv~s~n1('nl. 1111• hou~~krtpinJ.: .~ hr1 lly~l!-f>l\liO v.'l'OUJ.:h\ iron thl & 4 ~ ro 1 10n >HIT""'" · o:.l'fT\-1'1\',.. ..,..,,,.o P rim , l();,, Needle~t Con\·nli~"l6~i-o.~~~p~tal f'l't'I' i;elllng and u·:unu~ 1;11, I 833-2400, ext. 336 tlni;t ,.._.c. rt'q. Couplt• <"lk, <'hrs. pole lump. 5-l!h19:12 UPRTGIIT !reeler, 14 • ORIENTAL RUGS for e11.ch pattern -add Zi "Delli .. Box IG.1, Old Che\iell t---Ba!ph P. K!'H1•y, l>t'P!. fii)..4.1117. , ~,.A-• 1 o 1i;:--,.,L•,,\T-• Admiral •on. Bundy Sa.,, cent~ for each patlern tor Stlltk>n. New York, N.t . I Nl.RSE'" I I ---=<. "l)(t ' eo C .~·~:'~";"~! ;(};'';";";· ~F~"~'P;l·~·-'~•'~" .. J '"-::~:o:::::::;;:~o::"" '7>' "-' c.-""r .,.,,, Alr '!all and S-la\ Hand! OOU 1 ~·"" , 11 I'S, •'·"l"'r. I·.> ' ! ~. n.ll3Pll i · n 1 r •· , or ~ ----~----I . I ~J'" $100 alt 5 540-5.198 PRIVATE PA.RTY NJo~EDS "' ,,.... . l . • l~nt NarM. Addred, ~h!fl. lltu11111J(tt711 B I'll r h U1,.11.·kror1. '.Ila. 02401. EN LY !If'\ rr U~'l ' · .~i. ll l~· othel'Wlse third-cl.au Zip. Patte'M N•mbH. I Conv. Ho~p. ~17-?.5_]~7·~-S.Al.ESl_.\D'l, 40 hr ll'~k. ll() SPEj'ljO par! •pf your ciay u RG T I U!tunlly Hon1r. !*~-7!110 -l{lEY,120,. ~IO\'(' SW Hydra, u1$5lc s~~~. ~~e:~mGS. de iwry will takll lhml' NEE 0 L ECR.AFT .ft? -1\ lth us. &·\·r1".1l opc111°"s 1 T\\'JN bM~. douhl~ \Jed, Ill(· J Coffee tab e .... ,~ .... -eeks or more. Send to tr. 2 OFFICt:. ~IRLS eves or Sun. Apply in prrson for 1n a 1 u r t> s 11 res EEDED I rocker , hlde-a·hC'tl. Sockrl Sl't $5 64W2so. e \VANTED. Money Safe, 1'111.rlan Mllrtln. the DAILY ~ k:: etc. 1 ll NEEDED bet !l & 11:30, Costa ~h·sa rlt>1"ki1/<'t1~hk!1"1 \\1th dru~ N 49-1--1615 alter G prn KING Beau""""&t ...... ltre.., approic 24" aq. Sony Reel lo PILOT, 442, Pattern Dept, 1-aot ... ___ -~l.. d I pho d' h Stationen, 7i0 E . 17lh St. 11· k .,.. ··~ t R l -• Wett 18th St "'& '"' ,_.,,,..,,.,_ ...... Ra io tr e ne spate Costa i\fesa, Pleasc 00 store r-'lp. or 1norn1n~s WFA, Blue & he.lge prinl, springs & frame, plllow11. !'ff ~pe deck. euonab e ....,. ·• •-..::• Baaic, fancy knola, ""t· Muat be~. ;i.ttle t~ drive phone n ils. :-01011 thru Yr i. i\pply: Tllf' 50 TRAINEE quilted, NkC' ~·. Cookl\•are, s dlfVhy 673-3772. 6G-83Th or~ York. N.Y. 10011. Prtnt i.ma. Sl.00. 1, Apply In l\.'n!lf)n (luild [)111g. 1610 Nt w 551-$30 SELL I i\f('mbenhlp Irvine ORIENTAL RUGS NAM£. AODRr.88 with lastut OroeW Boot i• YELLOW CAB CO. SALESLADY tor fabric shop. i\111.cArthw-Blvd. N.P-ZIP, &1ZE and nYLll lnrn by pk.1utn! Pat 186 E. l61h, Cos1a Mf'u ~!l,:u.es!,1~~-txper. 5J~!:o~11,sa~esa~"in J ~~~ ASSEMBLERS EXCEi1~50~fu~orTioN Coast C:~~gu~ i::t:,;.~~ ~~ ~~ORE Q u t c It ~i!e00.l"8t•M Gitt~ OFTICE 11.~rk. lnwntory SALF.S: Part timt, eicp'd l\lon lhru Frl. Al~ pjltl 160 E. 20th St. CM UPRlGllT frff:rier WANTED rtf ember 1 h I p FuhloN and choole one .. more than 100 itft1 .. control, Ml•""I :inn(y!lf,i, t\lu~ ~lf."5 .... '0m.'ln, age)) to 40 for llmf' man ~eded f''<p'd Oil-VOLT -BRONZE men eR•lMll. 13xl!S ~fetal dfotector lrYtne Coul Country Oub. rottttn hft from our fl .00. j1~~ 1r~,~~j(.11~~~~11,n111p~~n~ Cont('mpornry 1'4 a 11 11 ion Ir -Stlhiry + comin. llarhor-ln•tant Par•onnel plu1 plett11, !<Int rolld., 115 Call ~ Call Morrll 547...a34 or ~na-St1mma-CltaloK. AU Con1plct11 .,,_ • .,,._ i ... ' ' 715~ 6tt~~· ' i' Mo~F~. ' ••,· .. ••. ''Ir. l"lort', ~-Cat Phn:fl, Call Fair Shrlt, :lj(l:l llnrbor T•mporn~ .~-.......... l"\-"CS or y,•kenff11, 644-001~. ~'Ofi !;air; 8pprox, l5 year 543-7149 lN"'STI AONTnly SEl!Oc.:WlNG BOOK $1.001.tf~ R . -J.. .. -· 11 "' .~• •1-. «7 -. RI I r 5] C '"' ·~ ,.,.., • ""'" k oh'! l\ .. ...,,,..:ter •"., t.ynn· Clfll.DRENS pl 0 • h 0 U 8 e I• 'I UC 1 " ..-;. •1••w,"·'2-.q2ti2 _____ ·"·~·""·~·~"~~="'----,-·I \'t., ....... , ·onlnt l .•.•"C•nipu•Or.,Sult•t06 CUSTOM tl"fl & cAmphl:H' ,,._~,, ....., ....,. .,_, ................... -..--... tn _ 7 , ....... ~ ._ .. ~ ...._ ~ ~-'iilll. want-•, please ph o n e, " ...._,., "'""' ...,.,,,,,.,.,... fto()t.-Of '' l'T'be Af•l CK SALES O erk. m11 ture. hon-~·=''~"='~""~'=·===~--· 1Ney,•poi1 Be11ch ?t46--47U Cn•:at l'm,....,..li(',, bn.nlhoo 8 C .... ...m~ $1 . SOe. 9UI CASH d11ble locnl y,10n1an 10 "''"rk STUDENTS EquBI Oppor. Emlll())'er deidgn. I of a kuid. 5.19-2800. · . EN ~r1' gtl cond, $40. '" ... INSTANT f A·S HI 0 N q.tu 1'tiMlt 1 18 pett THROUGH A In e~tflb. klft ~hop. Tdef1l y,.,.,. 11miinrl Sat opl".'nllll{ll for "Whit" Elf'ph11nt1" over-Y'' tr 1 a1H•r hil!.'h, lita '61-'61 \VE bl.I¥ antiques. orienlo1 BOOK ·• H11ntlred1 of ~. ... • hl'!I. Appl.\' SJ1cll \\"orld, 8UICll ~lr111 111 n,c. lnt'I Vacancies cost moc1P11YJ "Rmtt n1nnimJ l"Ol.11' hoo111t? TUrll l\l!li· 15. MS-3-170 N(l;!I, ,Je\Vt'! &: on peln· fa.shkm fl\ct1. $1. MaMNm qum ..-~ • DAJL·Y PILOT Jlnt<'I Li\~1u1. Ru,<;i.'\YI\). Over 17, 00 ,.11• )'Ollt' house. 11pt., •tore tbl!m Into "Cllllh" .•• tiell FUU, 11ize pool table Good Ibo, 548-~ 1bCI f.utr11 drt\'14' ln Ullt Wtst. 50c. WANT AD f'nr thnt ''""\ 11!1(1M' s:io. ... pl'r. TM'('." $2 hr. R-12 hl'I per bldjt.l ~tr.. thru • o.Dy Pilot thtm thru a Daily Pi)Ot r-o 11d1 ti o B. Make of• , _ .a [)al\y Pilot OllMlned , • M y Pilot ClaJitttitd Qultt. for l'M•1'• l..l\'I . • !----------·' U1e Ptnny Pincher. 11'k.1\ppl,ynt l'l\Cf!Wll)'. C111q f!al:Ad. clas&lfii:d ad! ff:r. 613-7918 Ad.~-'•••••••••••••••••••••! I, ' I ' .. , • - . 'i r a ,_ OMii -~ (714) ' -{!I! """' . ., !. beai •tyl : ·~· ·'Chill . !'31~ "Si 1101 t ,,,.,, ·l • - Leu abo ~ , __ • • ··--... .,,._. ______ ----·-----·----------. . • Tl111t1daJ, Octtbtt 4, 1~73 DAIL V PlLOT 45 ~ ..... .,.-..... -..J i. I~ I@[ LIMI. t 111noo, $1.• 1§)1 --l!il C.'·.c =-__ ..... _l§J-= ,~1 ~-f;"';; .. e'§)~· [ _ ..... 909 ...... Soll Mftor Hornes !t!ckl "2 j ~ut., •• ,.,,.. m..,,., ·~arted .. -I wlc. SLOOP .. C01 ~· ',,..;;S...._le~/R,;;;;ont:;:..__~MO '73 FORD ....... IOMEO J"GUAR SPECIALS FO"D f70Alllot, I~ SAAB ..., l'!, ~"1ftm; iliib, SS-OF SI,. S. .Cd to ..ii '"e!lalo·1 ., • ..,. ""me Rentala -~,,. ,,. 14 a;r ~ aood ho... gp.. •~;;;:~Cl!;,°'~· -llOO=-....,...,·~TO;;P ~.!Ji~' ':".1;9~ ·~ lL JON lllNllBt * ALIA ROMEO .., XKE (loope, 301C, cd or..,. Coomly'• N....., '68 LTD ·iJlilm-"'=-·"""'"1-S,..., CoRONADO 21 -s bJ> oo RENT .13 LUXURY 25. 14 rMUll" -"'"'~ -c:n'Au.~-w11..r.. ~AAm!!lt OF THE t DOCNt H.T. $3500. aim 15' Ol8 bOw EXtt'lmVE all extras, Pri. Alt, radk>, beater, low milel. trom $3195 ( • •0281). . ~ WEEK V..S, o.utomaHc _n~"!"~ tri-b.iift w/125 h .. Mete~-pD..-. .......... ., (-TN) "12'1 I: '13'1. Q)mpkte • pov.·er 1tttrtis ab' ·--· Tr11ion, Tr1vol 945 ~~" .,.. u -~-~ Ro -~ tionlnc. "" •w• '""" 11~1 or-·'--#-~&MOO. --v· "'"" . ....., p.m. ;J;JOiJ $3195 ~now. Bu,y er ._,, __ _.;;;;;;..;:::=.;.:_ __ I ~~ARAD<olNCorE ""~ , "~'-=- ,.. XE'rn:NBURG ....... Jim p ""-' -.. t1ry • '1.1 SAABS SfAllTlNG AT '" PL YMOUTff ONL y [;;;;;;;;;;:~~ ,_ lutl Apprailed at BOLES.Aero •72 XL _ Non • 1 $16 MONTH $2"5 (XEW .. 191 $ff5 """'1. You I!!"'"' ofter. p.,.u, 32' wle""'Y lux DOT DATSUN 31 llONTllS OPEN L!:.\SE up to 24 mileo per rallon $1299 'POlll 5-.. a.11.1 615-&U! or 64$.'.5558 feature. Brand new (travel• 18835 Beach Blvd. Hant W\U ~ trade-lna Dk k Miiier Motwt '' •.n••r fr'::-:~----=-= SOL Cai.arnaran w/traller ed only 300 ml). Li.st $12,()()'.l, Be.ch. au-rnn. ~ . CALL MR. FRY SC.-FORD PUPPY WORLD • U ', ...,.,..., u ..... ,j>ro, m"" .. u """'· Pr) ply. '68 DODGE Hunt. Beach . 12) w.:,w'· S.A. '" CAMARO J9.0buu uu, Tiny Poodles. motioa, oever med, ·'111lMl ~no,'o,' ,::1146-'228:::,.:=·c_ ____ 1 M5-&400 : or &e-6406 535 N. D Camtno Real ;Aoi .... Eok (Spll%J, Dober-...._ PROWLER 1971 24'. Sell ~ TON ==-=--"'==1 TOYOTA IXXP-50ll SM Oemente '9i-1137 'nian, PH Bulls, BulJ Terrier, 1J' Snowbird, excellent cond. coota.lned. Air oondiUoning. V-8, automa.dc tramrniasioa, AUDI MAZDA $1899 r.tUS"I' Sdl. 1967 F'o :!)how, Cod<ap>o, Keoshond wllh trailer lf#J/ olltt. As new.13100. 54$-4562. cleon & runs good. (#7<11>. ''7 TOYOTA <>mom 000. PIS, Pl 'ind Enellsh Bull Dop. 100 8'fS..47'3 aft 5. Auto S.rvic1t, P•rts M9 (3 others 10 Chooee from!) '12 AUDl, ~. low 4 .cmr. automatic trammb-bram, $400. Call ~Dr. ~ PUPS! I Stud 16' HOBIE Cat with 1jraller, $795 "rnU.0, mm1 .u $3klO ......, n---h 81 DA .. _...,, 810'1, rad\o, heater, & air '61 BUICK '72 COUNl'RY sedan wqonr ~ce Mott Breeds. UICd 5 times, extra sails, ~ -5 Uniroyal, Poly, tlrm. '6-1115 .tt t ' 1_•~-''=---' --~ conditionina-. £005.JDLJ. RIVIERA air, p/1, p/b, $2950. Pl1 .-, Open Ev"' 531-5027 Pb. irn. 5'&-4033 aft 6 A18-1J, mounted & baJano-Tom Sl1mp FORD ' IMW PM BOB LONGPRE $795 1VEJ-&lll ply, 551._ aft 5,30, ' ·J u LL DOG LC>yERS CAI. :JS.A FUiiy ""''P' ~' """'., _1,~ "''. ';!,Na!:~..,~ MAZDA $1899 ... ooMET. ' "'L .._ ~ me lots at kwe A a.t· racer. Prine. onty. 644-6945. '67 VW Engine complete. Re-'70 INTERNATIONAL %. ORANGI COUNTY'S -S best otter. 96Pr8NO . need a new homt! that can harp.Sn for the senous I '°"~"uo='na'="c:,•..:-=..::::; __ •---~~-.. ~~"·~~~~-l~CJ dable I: beautiful, $395. • .,,.,..n. I am• female w/ WANTED 40' KETCH oent over houl, l3SO ex-Cab & cruw~. Model 12)1).' OLDllT ERVICE PIRST-72 CAPRICE CPE '61 GALAXY 3" auto VI, ~ ~·· ' .,._. Fiber&laa &l&-0356 ~5~. ......,.., HP, 131 " wheel bue, 4 · UZIJALEASE (851-EOO) gd' ~ ~ iDJ. ~ ~ A 4 ~ old u..... ,...,,.,_ $.aoo-,.""'*'t. 64fJ..45l9 D, V-8 engine, 34 cu. in. 180 & EXCLUSIVE po ~ ~ .. 000 ~ -• REMAN SbortM1f Nnttr. Bo.h. SllP1/Uock1 '10 '6S TRt-A rear l!lX:l ~ 1!:i'ff=·~ 28tlZ Marguertte.Parlcv.'&Y -1968 FORD Ctry Sqre Wp ~~)ft.-=S. m: POWER to 1S ft. $1.15 a Ft. 2 Good~tion wheel!, 6192 Sydney Dr., Demormrator Sale M&lon V\ejo 831·2CMO Pwr = · brici ·.,.,..,.. • :!!_...:S spe.~ Avail. 4CQl River Huntlniton Beacll. 89l-15Tl. Excell t Mt dioa ol Now In Progres.s (Use AVf!r'f Pwy. Exitl '71 CHEVROLET Xlnt • Call 8C2-4130. SILKY A .. ., Npt Bd>, 675-4397. !!!i,..,u~ !!.ti!°""~ price~~ ...... ~ "'St at Ohe S.A. >"rwy. '70 JOYQJI STATION WAGON '61 FORD 2 DR. v.g. i ~ tt1UJM. BOAT &lip. up to to' 8• ........... n. · V1n1 963 DEMO $ALI · 3)1)) E. la1 St., S.~ 558-78TI II $100 28 Falrwe.y Dr «..~'\-=~· "'.~'.';i~,~r °'make °""' 6'13-1335. • '71 Chevy Von ·~=g~t=c MERCEDES BENZ LAND CRUISER 1$2-599 00 ~ru,'"': ~ IJlJ8H ~ AKC, 10 wb, SLIP or ""e tie wantod In 1§) V-8, a..-atk """"'"''"'" ROY C "RYER I Wagoo. -· e"'--ootr. ta;. N'pt. area, fO< 32 f t.X 6' 3" ._....... = ....... oteerlng, --panel-.. ' nc. s·o USED ......, ,.,.... 5 pm .,.. •= oallboot. 00>-2881 EVes . -ing & ,._.., -· 234 E. 17th St MERCEDES '(;'lg~··· '"'· Nice car, 'M CHEVROLET ·n FORD Galaxle. 2 cir, a1r !-5:~t!on D~:~~=l AnHquo11c111.1 .. 953 ~~A~iFicEPRicE °'C:ma B:;' ON DISPLAY $2755 ~·T~~KuP ~.~:;_:;;; ..... M""" IRISH s.tter, female, 52695 Sales • SavJce • ~ ••·-New Car DOT DATSUN $1299 HORNET ~=';._~o1d, """'.... r-·~n~~IRD~ """'· .... if'6!t.,.~; Ill USED saMW"'iSn c.;..ih~~?, Doy ':!"'~~~,.:i~ GROTH ·u;~.:. ~ ·~ ~ .... ~ •. ~ .. ';';."' ... ~~: R~~T!/:•I 956 '12 FORD Van, "T, PIS, '13 BAVARIA (DEMO) ~ .... Mo~ L nlquo TOYOTA cond. ruooJA·V-EUN ,xlnt quallty. 89T-t!W4. Campers, Sale/Rent 920 P/B, V-8 auto, 24,CXXI miles, 71 BAVARIA p•-I HH DEMO =A·~· bla k ·~ TRA•= • ., I lb Xlnt cond. Crpted, paneled, 72 Tll .. ns CHEVROLET ~ 0~. rare ' • 8' KAMPER'S KABIN •• '~ P '• .eto, Mu.t .., to •PJ>"date. 72 2002 H-of Imports 1973 ·"1-8182 or after 5 pm lmmac. oond. FUlly eqUip'd. R & H, A/C, H/D cooling, 5SZ..2404 JAVEU~ SST. 9600 ml. ~. $850. ** Call 846--360'2 H/D elec. sys. aux. gas: · '69 2002 82Mancbeater, Buena Park SALE Vinyl top. PAIS. Air. $3500. il'INI Dllldea, AKC, PYPPY tank, close Upd. Priced lo '69 DODGE A108 Window '68 2002 11111 the Santa Ana Frwy 11211 BEACH BLVD. l -"'48.Qll"°'"-"'~=~---I ,ibotl,6 _.,0.,. . Cycl u, Biko blue book.-~~ ~~ rib, doan. m.nso 147-7 549-3311 JEEP ... -·-· . Bob McL -BMW HUNTINGTON BE·CH . ~ .. -S-ten _925 Trucks • 962 · ''" OTEVY VAN •·-·• .RM SLEMONS ~ ~ ';.!;.;,ell~ 1.o:::;: '7.! YAMAHA 250 End=. "" ~' CHEVROLET cooD :'~& F Sal.. _ ..: • 1.a11oc IMPORTs ... CORON -0 , ___ B_u_1c_;K __ _.l...~~ =' =64~6~~ AKC ~!'m~oo~~~ '" 'TIGMCRallySTXVan.Haa · 850N~=Blvd., MERCEDES BENZ dr,auto,~~~~tr. MOVING/sac "Q RMm. 5.1&-'9512. • . ,..,., 9 mo.-. caii .. ~ i Wile'• ..... never "-p:.i.up "'""°"' & ...... l2«JO, !Il4) 879-51124 AtmllllUZEI> 962-7771/5.16.3339. ""' for '""" " Bl.AcK. !ully > UNCOLN ..... .,.,. .....,.. ••v """' hard $31S. Motor cycle trail· IW\ 546-9959 aft 4 pm. WZS A °b:RVICE Sonia.. equip, lo ml, 1 party. $3!1J.5.l---------I ....r·-_.. ' -... _ 2 -"· / ,,_ SI Call 6"-6987 after 6 or Sat '6.9 LINCOLN O:inttneata.I. iiUSH Setter pup, 5 mo old, er ..... I.LL-=, ,..._ w room * 'Ill OIEV Van, new 6 cyl BY Owner 2500 Bla!t ••Gd ,.._1mons ' •n TOYOTA Om>lla m all day. Xlnt cond. Loaded, .lluit AKC. """' blood U betwt!ef1 ndls fur sml cycle. All oJi&inal, Like ~! (CVO englne. Finished interior. com. $3500 or hit om. ... rtl cpe. Xlnt cond. $1350. tell, $1500. 551~ ... netJ, $130. Wk. 1m1 846-SID 0751. 67J..5.596 atter 1. * 641)..m!S *o--eau 531-3781 CADILLAC * 557-9349 * Ext 4800 Eves, wkeods $795 '&I VW Van, '1>7 ISOO Engine 1ll56 BMW V-3, "'-I••·• "" buytt for """ • MEICURY ¥ERMAN Shorlhafr Pointer, en<> 54S<i006. 0000 mil" pert.ct ..... Cluidc. c..:.. ..... l3000 ... --"'"=':: .. ~-> VOLKSWAGEN PRICED ,. .. u1 1972 eoupel-.;...;=;;.:.;:..:..=-- ma1e, 13 wee ... 96>-4581. BICYCLE SPECIALS $350. Firm. Rondy 657-'264 beat otter "8-J493 --de VWe, beou1 fire mtat Ice '71 MERCURY Co1oo11 Pu1< ...... _ 156 DOT DATSUN . ·-· !!e&ch '71 YW BUG bl ·-2 air ·~ ""l"I" -· New 10 sp trom , ...•. $59.95 1973 DODGE Maxi. Van, ~ ue ('()...,., dark blue larxlau 111!1.tl, nck, , pwr -=--· ICALIFO .,._ __ RN_IA_lnod ___ Q_, I used blkel from •..... m.oo 18835 Beach Blvd., Hunt. Power equJpped, air, $GXI. CAPRI ... l"ER 'II""' .... ,.ARTHUR top, blue 1thr int., climate 36,(0) ml. In tut )"e&I', new A HA, Blke deanlng ........ $4..50 Beach, 842-Tl81, ~ Underwamuity. 644-8160 AM/FM stereo, new radial control air cand., crui.e bra.kn, starter, shocks., .Maro, xlnl ''""fom>ation & Comp! '"b, &<ljusl, clean '72 '& NOW OPEN °"" (583 DJB ...,trol, pwr dr lodu, pwr radlW A valw job. $2'lllO. .Jialth owr l<nl hrs. cf pro. 1e.mnove rust $45 val $29.95 Autos W•nted 968 $lJ95 tuts, tilt/tele slr"K whl., 5«)..3211. • ;-b'alnlng, $2000 or WANrED USED BICYCLES l"""RNATIONAL MIHln lllelo Imports AM/FM ,..,... radio. Xlnt 1967 MERCURY~ Pu1< hst ottr, 646-81211 alt 5 ask Beach Bicycles 806 E •. Ba.lboa n 1 s; TOP • fr:ituring cond. Uiruout. Can help with 9 pus Wap, &;;;" abarp, ¥ eever1y , Blvd, Bolboo, 67$-7282 Extra cleon I> ion pickup, MERCEDES BENZ DOT DATSUN financing. $4850 . .......,,, IOOO. M6-09ll lor appt_ i!l!iG 'lboloogli-lrid Mare ·13 HONDA 750 v cl ""· ·-tranmo'"""'· DOLLAR NOW OWN THE & ·n CADILLAC co" p e oa""':,::SoclafObn~: &d~ble.Pri:l' .. :."ll =..)'1•erln&. ""· PAID FABULOUS 1973 FIAT Im; S..ch Blvd., Hunt. DeVWe, Xlnt cond, all MUSTANG · ~; .. ; qwc.ny.KAn445w;~AK1 .,; .$2495 IMMEDIA..,LY CAPRI Complete Sal" & Senrlce ....,., ..,_667'181,VW_, ~..!:; ~..!· a1r, 'i'i:'• .. l-.-:--,-'-'-'-'-'-..:;;.,;..;;. __ I .,. U 6.ff..1211. ...., ,.,-11:. Sport coupe decor. body lid@ Vlslt Us Soon At ._.., ea er MUSTANG '69 Convert&~ ' m " ' · Xlnt oond Sl2S. Tom St•mp FORD mouldings, recUnin& front 28701 MU'J\W'ite Parkway Metallic Blue upholmry, beaut 1 fully Pl•. p/b, rad.K>, oo,<m mt: YR. dd Welsh Pinto * s'f5.62is * j; 535 N. El Cllmlno.Real FOR ALL seats, contour rear seats, 4 Mtamon Vlejo 49'j..17QO Runs le Looks Well! maintained V/P car. W.D. white w/blk top, blk lttir • """".:..._7G.! • t !! ** "lO HONDA cs~, San a'""""' '9i-1137 FOREIGN """' trammlalloo, power !USE AVERY PWY. EXIT> $11195 Ad..., Co • .....,.. In~ $1,2)(1 oall D er.-i E~ .&>t.:r .,,,.. iLl.1 front dl.sc "-"--..,,_steel , .... ~) 'T3' cw·Seldan de Ville, like &33-G46. • · rad<, oew ""8, Xlnt pe, '12 FORD COURIER CARS --•v~ '11 MB "" SE 3.5, Tabacco -·-'500 l;i;7.'7'-:=-....,...,......,..,,1 like nri>! $300. MH919, aft AM/FM stereo. US Map. ~~et~· n.diaJ brown. loecled x1nt axid k> P!1 pty S:0 :1b equip, '65 Muatana 2XI cu in I c:YL 2 6 pm. St~bumper. Exoellent coo-WE ARE IN ~ ~~ -~ .... mi n~soo da,y. ......;,., ~ ' ' eve, "' lrdlp .._ -.. Ml ~ di 1 17 000 ml (GAECNB42801) o < 1010, l•S -..... <M0 0 --, I _.,, 1 ·~ FOR Ale 1,...,. old &irls 5 · """"'· . • · DESPERATE NEED OVERSToCKEDI PM 613-0067. ---.,~- 1, _,,,,,_ 1C. !~ .. ""..!'.:'"'" id cond., f:;0~;~·:·~.-:;':1:": OF GOOD, CLEAN IMMEDIATE l-';:1972i;fj350i]SLhMERCEDii:RttOiES;;s-·l!llil!llil!llil!llil!llil!llil!!!!! 'f.w.~i ~-= OLDSMOBILE . _.., ................ .....,.lm FOREIGN CARS 46,(Q) cam .... ,·.,..Driven 1965 Red VW rebuilt week. Uf-2336 · ' 1973 HONDA 750, """cl>op--•· e. TOP DOLLAR-PAID DELIVERY by a -re1il'od -over $800. tove.ted. Boots General 900 ped, "'"IDm point. Xlnt WANTED' Plok·up. Prefer GUSTAFSON """'"-"""""'...,,. Mustucrlllce.542-8328 ''!.,CAD.,.~.· "'.~."""'ean· ~s1'o"i!'r1 • , • ...... o~ 1 tt '"2285 %T, 8' bed w/A/C. PIS-FOR OR NOTI erty .....tc.d, like new. alter 6. •·-~ ..,- . 00·~· ~· 0 "· ~~ • PIB. Autn. Will N ... ~-~ ... --m• 1n ~ ... ... Uncoln Mercury ·I-"=-"------,,..._, GMC TRUCKS BOAT WAXING* v RN 250 $350. ~ ,_ ~ --w • $9100, 642-2184. '1>7 KARMANN GhlL Alo, 979-lfi H~~ ~~Ave:. Costa ~frst T.0.P. Priv. Pty. ~ Beach at Warner LATE ,72-350SL .f% Htft r A h, nu ttret:, nu muft'ler, '73 COUPE De Ville, bw HONDA CARI /MlrlM Mesa, after 7pm. 4 WHEEL DRIVE, '62 Scout 142..=tingto* <21~$~ :ie P.Mj, lo tnil~,n~ ~t 66-6585 or ~.!:: ~~ P~~~ UNIVERSITY OLD~ ul i _ _. '70 y.1.uAu.1. 960 Enduro . ku x1 t R .. Must U ' nse M'W, o,,.....,. ·-DORADO 2850 HIZ'tlcr Bhd. ' P• ~ l!!;..ey~-Xintcond. $500. pie p, n co...... se · ''Home of the Vi king'' 714·637-91Cl day 1 , '69 VW SQUAREBACK. ••EL , nery l!X·:1o.ig~,.~M~-~...,,,_,._.;~~ 646-<K.JJ ~ ,;;~ 4~30. ~Po=: '72 2000 CHE RRY. 7l4-998--0UJ6 eve. _ Auto, $97$. Call $-0051 aft ~:: :i:~~· 1971 OLDS Vista Crui8Jtr '69 YAMAHA 125. Dirt Bike. tia, CdM aft 5 wknda. 3UW' W. ~Wy., N.B. 67'3-2237 '64 lXJ SEL. kladed, sunrl 6pm CH"""OLET Wgn. 3 teats, air AM/FM e..t otter. 71 SPTS, CUSTOM owr. am/On, ale. 80,ooo '71! vw Convert. 11396· -"Yll '"'"'°· , .. ndc. Ex """· * 673-2151 * ~-TON, MINT COND. TOP CASH DATSUN mlleo. P!IXI. ""2928· ~· Ooll ""'!1151 "" . QllO/otr. 6'J:l.al07 "" s,io ']!1~~-":.~· p.i; BEST OFFER 192-1832 tor deon late model can WE'RE HERE MG '68 vw, rno. or lrade tor '67 CHEVROLET .;;:~ Sup. 2 dr ... ~· -· .... ·~ FORD Pickup v.. * and trucks! sml Allboat air !ulJ lo ml, "~ "' WNN,, ~. ~ 0. H rel CL---· See t Clnaro . ...... -........ ...-.m. .... • Bike 151....-·5 .----352 ~ * $1450, 1962 .r-0rd OWG RSTnnet M -'~UR'!'J'AMBOREE ·n MB 28t&: 35 Tobacco * &l&-2lll *-new. Prt. ~-$259 5. ~"~~ 1 Yr. ~a. ;Q;;t Pickup V-8 * 292 eng * MacArthur and Jamboree aBIG"sAviNGs ON Brwn. Loaded'. xint .. ~~~ '65 SUNROOF, newly reblt 833-2103 t'Ot\d. aoo. '6*-8320. ~436 Xtraa, xlnt, orig, Newport Beach '73 Demos mt $14,500 dayt. ~ ~ enc. raillo, Pfrellil. Air. power • teer l n 1. I: ·"'ro"o"'LDS;:;:;"•=,-:Pwr="'--.-.--.,..1 173 YAMAHA 250 Endure, 8.13-0555 510'1 pm, 1)'13....(XS7. bric& $650. 968-0798. automatic. Just like nnr. dcrn. lteerinc I: hrkL 1'act. 2000 miler. 73 CHEVY Cheyenne JAt T., \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR Pickups MGA '66 VW Camper. Xlnt ccnd. CUKAMil. air. Priced to .ell at $11XJ, 592.-HM 454 motor, auto, 2 gaa tanks, FOR TOP USED CARS 610'1 $1200. $1395 494-IIM. air, 1 mo. old. Make_.oUer. U your car ls extra clean, 1956 MGA, recently reblt 551-6939 e!ter 6 '61 TORONADO '1!._!fDNnewDA .. ~..., ~ H~t 548-5351, 63.S-0775. see ua tint. ~"311POf<T eng. $500 'GS VW. Auto. Radials, 56,QXI DOT DATSUN Make otter 5'>7·2337 ~., • ;r • .... ~.., '72 FORD Sport Custom BAUER BUICK • ~ 'V 494-2354 er 493--0665 ml. Original owner $9'.JO, 906 .~1-:r;~c::°;~ Good =· w1:!1:er ~t:'1!; eosta2::arbor 81~2500 DATSUN PORSCHE 497-2829. ums Beftch mvd., Hunt. ·~tb.cu~.cond~vi!8'tp~~ :,.;;:="::•,.,;Pc;•:.;w:.;•~--"""-·a:ind. $150. Must a e 11. mi. $3450. 833-1084. WE BUY 888 Dove '69 v.w.n ~ ~~ ;f'· Beach, SC-7781, 541MK42. mi's, $900. 67l-462.1. FIXER UPPER 61>-341l!. LEASE A NEW TRUCK IMPORTED AUTOS N.wport ech '6' PORSCHE SC Cabrloie<, ~-' "' ' er. Chevy Impala PONTIAC 1 BOAT SALE t••\U:or Homes AM All makes· typeg ·if:} BEST PRICES PAIDI 833-1300 Open SUnday =~c:ncje::;o~e = 1969 vw BUG, xtra clwi. 1969 CUstom 2 door H.T., v.s,l---------1 r °""' crat11 200 b.p, w/ Sole /R-nt -Pu<ch/optlon 64&-' Deon Lowl1 lmporta 1973 DATSUNS weekeod"d&y' xlnt n!Mlng C&l', xlnl ttr .. aortomatlc tramn''""""· CLEAN EXEC. CARS Arens Craft, 155 • SALLS • FOR Se.le 1973 Datsun Pick-1966 Harhlr, C.M. 646-9303 ......... PO"~~ 911 T -•~ $1350. 557-3151. power &tee!irv, air condi· CORP. vehicles OlOOSe trom 0 -•'-21' La 5 up w/lel'Vioe body &J2'l'9 ALL "OOELS ~•u ~ • a.u, licning, etc. Clean & runs (2). '71 EXtt.'Pont, w•-u ... R:f'. P-• SERVICE e . IMPORTSWAJ\'TED M wheels, aunroof , low '71 SUPER BEETLE. New ..___, lf>f2'110Al ..... -llr'aJaht, OMC. 17' Dura· or 831.282'J. Oranee Cowi.ty•s IN STOCK mlleaae $6595. 6C-8683 tires. ·Must Sell $1400. Call 11.vvu! . • or '99 GTO. Both air ccod., cnft, M·75 w/!ndltt. No • RENJ•ls • w ANTED ' LADDER TOP $BUYER 66-031S 0 • 64&-1277. "' $995 ~-"";!;, •. "'"'""' .,.,,.., ~~~er refused. IU. RACKS TO FIT '65 % TON BILL MAXEY TOYOTA BARWICK IMPORTS PORSCHE '72 914. Met. gold. '69 VW New eng & brakes, !.::omN. SE1te~~1':_01R,J. 1967, FIR t: 8 1 RD, low CHEV. 642-m38. 13881 Beacb Blv :. 33375 Camino Caplslnno 17,000 ml. Jmmac. Fae. automatlc-6llck trans. cal.I """' ......,,w,., ,.._ .. • F G Glassper __ Sprtfshr '66 RANOIERO, rib, p/s, H. Br~cli Pb. M7·855S San Juan C&plltrano warT. Must aen. Prl Pty, nt-499-2788 att 5. San Oemente 492-1 137 mileage en new eng. P/s. CUit btt, 12' beam, FB, TS 1 --· N --· 970 493-3375 Cl' 831 lln .. ~ .. "-~ P/B, auto trans, air, new hi au o ........... ew eng .. .,..,,, Autos, Imported · ~ '63 VW Van. Reblt engine, '72 CHEVROLET hrakes & tires. vtnyl top. ~ 5!tep~m ta~'h~; ~ult; $950. 638-4917 aft 6. '70 240Z. 35,CXXI ml, air cond, * PORDIE 9UT 1970 lo very Urm. ?.fake cHer. Call $1400, aft 5pm or weekends. ':O 'FORD PANEL ALFA ROMEO mag whl1, radlob, $3650. mlleage, Must .. m ic!nt 6""6264. 53\l-6627 I' ::;m~t oond. $15,IXXl =====-~O'==:'=;=:=: COMPLETELY REBUILT 213-432-f4181592-539L cond. '62 vw Gd. eng. body not too Vega 1,1.;:9711::..::=,G~P--w~/...,,..,--~~-.1 I'· be~r"1!o::18~ ~~N a.=~ro! ~ Chev. Bluer =-~ 1 :1 ~Al~~ 8J:1~u:ru1L DODGE ·n ro:.:f:4! .. ~· r..Oad~ good, ~M~f~. Sedan, Stick, AM radio. Nice ~~~k ~~M~~t, •~ 11, artne t Blvd, Garden Grove . Air cond. Post traction. 2 2500 miles, must give lt up, '71 DODGE wexiras' Low low VOLVO car flilWI EPC'). 673-9002 ! 'eyl lnbd m q ., grea 893-75.56 tops S3500 675-6353. call 497-2251 mileage, 0 Movfng mUst aell, $1695 i=~~~~-~--1 I.' pt for family w/small _.. """"'~ ...... .,.. '69 G.T.O. O>nv. 4 speect, 'Chlldttn. !750. a15-'166. .. ~. ~. WHILE THEY x1nt ..,.,.., ~ • tnt. : '~:Ray ·n. """" oabln, Colt '!"w ':i'~1m ~\. ~ LAST! DOT DATSUN ~-540-0 141 .iay, S.51-= , J/0, 235hp OMC. coven, STAR GA'ZEJ:'e1<~ tr,1 by owner. 615-tn4/64&-15.16 73 VOLVO$. !883.' 11''"'" Blvd., H"nt. '68 PONTIAC C.tollna, 2 dr • tnU CG "1J> VHF rad ~0,:.:_;_-2-Dr. H.T. ' mar 'SI PORSCHE .. it er, eq ~·86 161 Q -:-: CLAY J. ~ wheels radial s. )'t!llow e 164'~ e e l45'.!I e t41's Bch. 540-1442, 842-T781 hardtop, vinyl roof, air . DaJll .... --W Yow Dolly .AdMl,.GllU. W "Nlth black bucket aeata (4.58., _ _;Cl::;"'"=o·c;IUOO:;::,:;:;·c,• :::.....,.,:.:,==-I • 1t2's • l~'i; .;,. CHRYSLER cone!., p/1, auto, xlnt oond. ,. /wknds ~74. V "'cordl1tgfofhe Slarr. V CJHJ i · RENAULT Now Is The Time 10 lnslde&out.963-23115 '" MUm' sell, 17' Day. Cndl'll!r, · To devil op messoge for Friday, $1695 , ·n GRAND Prbc, fl.illy equJp. Lg Wheel trler, 80HP mtr, reocfWol'dsi:omspondi~to,,..,-. " SAYE! 70 STA \Vagon, cvtry c~!ra, ped, excellent condition. Jaw , 1$.lJX)orbeRotr.968--1973 ofyourZodlocbirthaJgn. RENAULT orig, c"-ner, low nulc.!I, mUes, ~7400. I • TROJAN Cabin erutsor. '"°"'' "°" " ..... ,.. DOT DATSUN perfect rood. 64IH><l9. '69 GRAND PRIX ' New engine, pumps, props, H'.::, lJ(;:;,' .. ' :Ji::"" 18835 Beooh ·Blvd .. Homl NEW ~f41t LllN CONTINENTAL '1nt <0nd. w/alr cood., ' ~c~H T/S, perfect :~·· rs~ ::;~ . Be&ch, S42-778l. 546-0442. R·12 .. DOOR YOLYO 'i.? CONTINENTAL Mark p/~indow"a, Sl500, 6Gal89. N ~ ........ 6P..-l61v ' 66Trtp J!!:~~~ RAT Automatic Transn1t~ion RAMBLER . 1 , 1 tUon. Radar, auto pilot. 7 n. 31"'°"" ~~'%.. SALE IV". \\/hilt' 111/whitt' vinyl ~ ADEDi $13,!m. 813-7784. I ~ 31 Di1t' 69 ' ,... 1966 11 ~ C ,1 "° 0~3 top. ~'81 blue lent her Int ,CM J9Prl1• IOl'lt flAT 1970, 12~ Sport UJUpt $2499 a.-..,r, ·1' · .....,..,.,., Stereo. 1\ll ~ver. Ve..., fine l!KY.J RA.1\IBLER. xlnt --' Bo.lh, Rent/Chlrt'r 90I 10,,_ otO~ 70i..n.tt .... pd If XInl cond •;? ....,.No 11 r. Al Y-7l loc\ ..., ' am m, · Dick Miiier Motors BUICK (.'OJl<I. Pri\'. · ~t. $200. or brlt ofter . • , • CRUlSING CLUB 12....... ..... ,.,._ Prl pty. 963-:16!6. :JI) w CORVAIR Oll-<297 i.e.m ,.mng & """"""hip l!:t:-:JT: r.=-1""=-""'1 JAGUAR 1 '55~'.f'i.;'.,'· S.A. '67 BUICK --------1'10 = """""-au>o. Good • aboanl 5r Ketch (TIOGA> ',',""'..,. ln!:: ~l~ SPECIAL 'M CORVAIR VAN '"""· ~c f!!;T,_ ., ~~~ :i:.1: tl~ 1,0itwr 47°' 11 ~ 1971·c ouPE SAAB l -~,a1~1c.!"!:!'t·'!.!""~aft~!_:"!!'°!.._J----'..,"'ii~~"i;i-i:ii"""~--I ' l4IHll11 Ext 4895 Em. ::~ ::~ i;t:; Ydlow, 6 cyllndt'I',. -"· ' door ll.T, v ... """"""c FIREBIRD T·BIRD _ •van. Xlnt ratn. Chet 2CIQtwr. !OM IONod air condlllonlni:; Ir low milt'-* SAAB trd.J\$n'llsrion. ?)Y.'1'r st('('r· 511•-bury ll p 0 Box !16 21 Mllllld 51 Md 11 """' age, Not m11ny left. Best. deal alilifl.,., COmpll!lc ing, nir l"Ondiltofn~. C""tc. 1---------11972 T BlRD ~ .,.,.. -'1lalbo. t.JOiid. , . ' ill:' H~ :l'~,...~~ $4567 "''""""..;,'"Ii"" or 1..,. (931EKR>. '69 RREBIRD ..... ,;,.,., .. '. .~. ;..":) ~ 103' LUXURY SAILBOAT 2•r -$1ToU M'TM'-(S:Q'T) from $595 V·~. llU{on11'hC tnlnKmi§ion. A~t,f?il ltt'J'('I), Sdtiet·Airfl, ~ _pvt 11ttterooou1. Reduced ~~'t ~~ =s=..._. Jim Perklnsott'• Tom Stimp FORD 11Pf'('inl ~11ct'I~. buckf!t wn11, While VU1yl1, "' ~~brownC ntttl (213)_821-c46 27 ............ 57 l'lcMt' 17~ M5 N. F.I (.'ltmulC R("lll l'tt', l11"1Cf'(I 'lo\1•! (llOSCXI). """· l'Xt, ,., ,l'('t. -all ,>. •·ii 909 21Vlti~ ,:;llHijiOil•dl ii...._. Snn Clcmcnlr "92·113'1 $1495 • ~\.1J67 * ts, -29T• 5'0ld .,.... r.RrRD 1969, Landau. run ~ CAL 3), 11ell er partnrr, all un. ti 30~ ~TN {)90i>i1"'0,..,,~ 'T2 JAG. XKE, 27,<00 mi, The ru te.!lt dra1v In the \V!'1t. Tom Stamp FORD ft\\T, elec stats etc., xlnt xt.r&•xlnt lllp New p 0 rt I 1 ~ f\J\S/Gool •WAd"* NCuml orig ov.·ne.r S&a). Triumph •.• a OatlY Piiat C1111111110ed ~).1.l :.... J.:\ a1nlno, HA':'al cond. $ll9S s 7 S-8 s 1J 1._ i&ach. Pl1 pty. ~. ___ _J~:i=:=~i,:,;::;,,=~=======~==~---motcrcycl~ ?j. 499-%>46. ~::=::=---'•:..r_...,::......,.=:::•,~A::>d::.·!:64::.2-:::'613.=---·--&U1 Clemente "92·1137 1_6'4-01:::.=93:::.·------I • ' j -. \ .. r· , ... Some Chatage s ·Made Pat Johnson, who as a woman Oeft) married a 64 sailor and later had sex change operation after marrying a woman, has filed for annulment of his.mar- riage in Arlington, Va . He's shO\YD at right as he ls now. Co stello Widow Lea ves New York • ' · Frem. Wire Services Par from broke, but alone and miserable since h e r husband's death last February, the widow of mobster Frank Costello has left New York for good, ac- cording to her lawyer. Costello's wife of 59 years, IMetta has gone to live with her bro th er, Dudley Gelgennan, in New Orleans. She leaves behind a · cooperative apartment border- ing Central Park, a rountry estate at Sands Polnt. on Long Island, and other assets tied ... ~ ... ~ .. ... ..... . ~ . Louisiana Superdome, · · t h e world's largest enclosed sports palace dllC for . rompletion in early 1975, .and his own ·hairless head. * Two members of t h e Jackson Five rock group were arraigned in Van Nuys on charges of receiving stolen property from burglaries of 50 San Fernan d o Valley apartments. John P. Jackson, 22, is ac- cused of one count of receiving ) up in tax litigation. ( "She's lost without Frank." said her lawyer. Harold 0. N. Frankel. .._ _______ _. PEOPLE * Brussels University made the late Marxist President Salvador Allende of Chile an hooorary doctor. The university 's action was an exception to its rule of honoring only scientific work. Calling Al l ende the "symbol oC an ideal of political demoCracy," the tmivenlty board said "his views and his action are shared by all members of the unlven:ity rommurUty." * With a campaign cry of "give New Orleans l w o Superdomes," jau clarinetist Pete Fountain has entered Lhe race for mayor o f , Ne\• Or-· leans. Fountain, who _owns a nlghl spot in the French Quarter. s aid he \\'Ollld run :is l'OUNTAIN an independent He joinll a field that includes li.fayor Moon Landrieu and two others. Fountain said his slogan alludes to the mushrooming Will UPI T£Lke Plug Of Nixon? WASHINGTON (UPI ! - President Nixon h"as sug- gested that Unitf'd Press International might give one of its \\lhite House reporters a salary in- crease. stolen property and h i s brother Torlano ' • T l t o ' • Ja1:;kson, 19, is charged in two counts. They are scheduled to enter pleas Oct . 17. * Entertainer J o 1 e p h ID t Baker, celebrating SO years in show business, was honored for worldwide humanitarian efrorts. Miss Baker, who received the citation from the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, said of he r work, "I love humanity in general .•. I believe in unity among mankind in general." ~1iss Baker, a black, span- ned the oolor-Jine of show business in prewar Europe by becoming one of the best known and better paid en- tertainers in the F o 11 es Bcrgere. * htayor Jody Smith o f Ayshire, Towa, isn·t ready to retire. The Republican chief ex- ecutive for the last two year! announced he'll seek a second term in the November elec- tion. Smith Is 20 yea?'3 'ol:d, the nation's youngest mayor. * ~like Hardman. 15. a 2.30· pound sophomore on the li.titchell, Ind. High School football team. has carried on a family tradition in winning the annual Mitchell Persimmon Festival pudding baking con- test. He defeated 137 female en- tries and took home a $50 fi rst pr\ze. His grandmother. l\t rs . WilJ-ard Terrell. won first place with the same pudding retlpe in 1952 and 1954: his dad took third place in the early 1960s. * 'T'he Maryland Court of Ap- Condom Bill Rejected !!r !l:~~ga~ .. SACR.Q!ENTO (AP ) _: Gov. · R&a}d Reagan has vetoed legislation under which pr17pbyl.act.ics couJd be-sold . through vending machines in publl,: restroom,,. The bill, vetoed TUesday, was introduced by S ~ n . AntOOny Bellenson ([).Beverly Hills ) ta help curb veneral diseases. It p a' s s e d the Legislature despite opposition from pharmacists, who are the only outlet for pro- phylactics. In his veto message. Reagan said he was "sympathetic" to the bill's purpose. .. Court Backs Firing of Ga y Teacher TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - Sc00o1s have a right to fire ~exual teae.he.rs, Pierce County Superior Court Judge James M. Ramsdell has ruled. The roljng came in the case of James M. Gaylord, 35, fired by the Tawna School District after actnowledglng h I a homose:rueJity. Gaylord ap- pealed and witnesses testified the 13-year teaching veteran had an excellent record. He argued his homosex- uality doesn't affect h is teaching ability. But Ram&iell ruled teachers must have "an expertise in creating an at- mosphere oonductlve of a pro- per education." Policeman In Vice Bust Fined LOS ANGELES (AP) - A veteran police officer arrested in a crackdown on Hollywood prostitution has been fined $6 and placed on one-year ~ bation, the city attorney's of- fice says. The sentence was imposed Wednesday in li.funicipal Court on U. ·Terrance Hannon, 43, who was originally charged with solicitation of prostitution and drunken driving. 11e was permitted to plead guilty to a charge of trespass- ing. the city attorney's <lffiee said. Hannon was accused of pro- positioning a n undercover policewoman. The plug came, during a news cOnlerence \Vednes- day after Nixon mi.'ilook UPl's Eugene V. Risher for Torn Jarriel , a cor- respondent for ABC. peals refused to consider ~---------.! \Vhen Risher s o u g h t recognilion to ask a ques· 11on, Nixon called him ··~tr. Jarriel." Risher oorrectcd Nixon, saying "Mr. Risher." Then came this ex- change: Nixon : "Gene Risher. You· look like .Jarriel, though." Risher: "Thank you, l\lr. President. .. Nixon : "You don't get paid es much as he doe!! though." i beupter•. Risher: "I know." · Nixon : "UPI plea s e nolice -~a raise in 9alary~·· ~ • Arthur Bremer's :ippeal ou a conviction for the atlemoted assa~in:ition nf Alnbama Gov. Geotjl'.e C. Wallace. The action bv the state's highest court upheld the State Court of Special Appeals. \\1hich refused July 5 to overturn Bremer's conviction. Brcmer's case can now be ap- pealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. The 22-year-old Bremer is sc;ving a 53-year tenn In the Maryland State Penitentiary for lhe ~1ay 1972 shooting of Wallace. Kids Li/Je To Ask Andy ) Guine£L Pigs Yet? LONDON (UPll Human "guinea p 1 gs'• should replace animals in the world's research laboratories. a Nobe I p·r ize-winning . physician savs. Dr. U.S. Von Euler, of the Karolinska Institute of Stock?iOlm, added t h'a t - more caution would be needed in using humans for tests. but It would in- cnase the security on side effcct8 and lead to new and lx-tter drugs. I 7 4/5 QT. . ' ~ . f • • _ .. __ -.. = I ' ~ v - ( Sa com ixiun pem necti mon pat. iti!} the ·wistJ $7.~ w. c. l t I A We< """' ~ """ IJai\ B ' :: pop ..., R nor ~ valJ WOl T San m~ Ian! ed T Ca1 wai "'" ria1 or 1 ••h ... s •XI'. citl pai t!Je sto1 reti • •• c for Sat pal to : ,, m~ wa he , ••1 citi of! An ~ ' • 5a! pll up thl ~ I le< ha •• I , - an Cle1nente Capistrano • EDITION -·-~· ........ .,. ---·-' VOL. 66, NO. 277, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 Compromise Reached on TV Rate By JOHN V ALTERZA Of *t DtillY .. li.t Sl9ff San etemente Cablevision debated to a compromise over.rate increases with city Cowicilmen Wednesday and w o n permission to add a major boost to con- nection and reconnectipn fees, but the monthly service charge to San Clemente patrons will remain the same. The acUon by councilmen raises the in- itial lnstallaUon fee fg>m $6.50 to $15 and the reconnection fee ror subscribers ·wishing to restore service from $4.50 to $7.SO, Wednesday's move, which came after as Council A.cts several session! marked by discussion but oo formal action, leaves San Clemente patrons with a bargain com- pared to their counterparts in another South Coast community served by the TV firm. In the community of Capistrano Beach. subscribers' rates were changed sum- marily by the flnn ~use under the rules the firm needs no prior approval by county supervisors. The increase in Capistrano Beach in- cludes a Slkent hike in the monthly service charge. But in San tJemente direct council ap- • r1 proval was required and inJUal attempts to seek an increase by the firm earlier this year failed. ' · Cablevision Area Manager DaVld Martens argued once again Wednesday for the blanket incre'ase because of repeated losses experienced by the firm which presently provides service to half the total available customers in San Clemente. Martens expressed subdued dis- satisfaction with city officials for not noti!ying him that about 80 persons had signed petitions early this week opposing the increases. e: "We found out that there was op.. position only after reading the news in a local paper," he sakt. Service staff tried to contact u many of the unhappy peHtioners as ~sible, he adcfd, and determined ' that a dozen of them were not subscribers and that lhr~ozcn others opposed the proposal simply on groundll that they are con- cerned about higher prices in genera:!. "Not one of them had any complaint about "the service, which we•regard as among the best in the·country," Martens said. Councilman Arthur Holmes said he had been contacted often in 'recent days by subscribers complaining al?oot the quali- ty of the signal received on their sets. 1''Those problems could be based in the problem everyone has with reception. Our signal is ooly as good as the one the stations broadcast and lf they send a poor signal there .is no equipment in the world which can change it," Martens said. The cablevlsion officials added that the largest problem faced by the firm in the San Clemente area is competition from o's Commuter Train Stops Supported About a dozen devotees of rail travel Wednesday urged San Clemente city councilmen to oppose any change in the Amtr~t achedule. serving the city despite pialll to ....... two ltofl8 from the coatal community and schedule them in San Juan Capistrano instead. But ...,.mctimea cboee aot to ruffle more feolhon In San Juan ond opted for lhelr-own campalp for mt«atloo of the popuJ8r commuter train to serve each community. Residents Insisted that the momlng northbound and evening southbound pro- posed for a switch to San Juan were valuable to them and insisted that it would not be fair to change the schedule. The bid for the new stops came from San Juan CoplStrano Chamber of Com- merce members who hope that the city's landmark retail station oould be reopen· ed to passengers. That building near 1ifission San Juan CaplstraDO is proposed for use as a waiting room for a railroad-oriente9, restaurant comprised of vintage car- riages parked on a siding, and advocates of restoration of the San Juan stops have said the station also would be a waiting room for train passengers. San Clemente councilmen . however, expressed their concern at the loss oI the city's stops and chose to begin a cam· paign to encourage other cities to join In the batUe to restore the train which once stopped in San Clemente at 7 a.m. and returned from Los Angeles in the early evening. Councilman Thomas O'Keefe brought forth the idea and said he recalls when San Clementeans joined other train passengers in opposing plans by Santa Fe to remove the train from the schedules. "We went to the Public UUlities Com- mission but lost completely. The train was gone and it should be brougbt back,"· he'said. The e:r:act timetable of the proposed new change in stops between the t\\'O cities was the creation not of San Juan officials but or management personnel of Amtrak,' which. has assumed the rail passenger service from the Santa Fe. Spokesmen for Amtrak recently told San Juan chamber members that ~ plan to shift the stops still must be acted upon by company leaders in the East but tMt the ldea already has tbe en- dorsement of local Amtrak officials. U tbe system is Indeed changed, at least one san Clemente passenger will have to give up what she has described as her "own bit for the ecology." Mrs. Betty Christman of 411 Avenida Efficiency In Action? The time was 10:40 p.m. and the LalUM Beach City cooncil had ~ached the end of the regJ.llar.- butlness oo Its Wedllesday agenda -Mayor Roy 11olm uid it was one ol the shortest meetinas i.n four years. But, then the council took up a loller 2IJ!n!o&.J1bout ILL 10!1&- meetlngs and making some sug- gestion• for trimming minutes from the 9'!SionS. Tte COUJlcll discussed the letter for en hour, but took no action. Granada told councilmen that she takes the train to work in Fullerton once a week to save consumption of gasoline. "If · the stops were changed 1 would have to drive to San JI.Ian tn.tbe morning, leave my car and take the train. Then that. afternoon tbe train would drop me off in San Clemente. "My car 'wollld sUll be In.San Juan," she added San Clemente Condomini1im Faces Change Aries Development Company of£lcials today are faced with redesigning a partially-complete 45-unit San Clemente condominium. State Coastal 1.one Conservation Com· mission members Wednesday rejected the company's claim the project at 407 Pasadena Court should be exempted from the 1972 coastal zone act. It was the fourth go-round for Aries before the coastal commissions created by Proposition 20 last November. Both the South Coast Regional com- mission and the state panel denied con· struction permits for the development and saillit-didn't qualify for an ex:· emption. Under Prop. 20, a developer mil.St have •local building permits 3J'ld have Invested substantial sums in construction by Nov. 8 to get an exemplion. A recent State Supreme Court decision, which isn't final yet, extends that time to Feb. 1. According to stafe commission plan- ners, Aries didn't qualify to finish the structure on either ground. An environmental impact slatement was approved by the city of San Clemente Nov. 15, 1972, and a building perm.it ·was Issued Jan, 23. Aries officials argued these actions {See CHANGE, Page %) Valuable Lights Taken from Site In Capistrano . . . . . .· .. ----MINING MAGNATE C. DOMINIC SHELTON 'CHATS ·WITH DAUGHTE~ GIGI OUTSIDE 1COURTHOUSE He ls Char.ged With 31 CoUnt s'of·.Allowing Dogs to Run Unrestrain.ed at Posh community . --·------------ ~ Citizen Do gs • Footsteps Of Canine Beach Walker By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of 1M Deity Plitt Stiff A Three Arch Bay resident told a municipal court Wednesday that be Jog- ged 18 occasions in wbidt he saws C. Dominic Shelton's dogs running off lea sh on the private CODUQ.unily's beach. Shelton, 53, of 22 'La Senda Drive, is charged with 31 violations of a county ordinance that reqUires dogs to be leaSh· ed at all times. His long delayed trial on the charges opened Wednesday before Judge Blair Barnette in South County A1unicipal Court. Leon Dale, owner of another La Senda Drive residence that overlooks the beach. testified that he kept records between November 1971 and May 1972 as to when he saw Shelton's female boxer, Jalr berwock or his male sheepdog, Ozyman· dias. Dale recited 10 instances in which Sheltoo was with the dogs. On one occasion Shelton stood on the beach., looked toward Dale 's balcony and made "several gestures that coo.Id be construed ·as obscene," the witness told the court. On April 5, 1972, Dale testified, he took a series of color photograp hs showing the unrestrained dogs and their master on the beach. , The photos were accepted as evidence by Judge Barnette. \Vhile on the beach, the dogs \\'OUld tag (See SHELTON, Page %) Intruders Move .Bust of Bard ' In Cl1urch STRATFORD-ON·AVON. Eng I and (U PI ) -A gang of intruders removed a historic bust of William Shakespearr from its resting place above the Bard's tomb, police said today. They got nothing for their effort, but laid to rest yet another theory in the greatest literary mystery of all time. A police spokesman said the intruders broke into the Holy Trinity Chutch Tues- day and removed the marble bust and iii plinth, or base. causing superfi cial damage to the historic artwork. It was left in the church. "It was obviously a search for something," the spokesmon said. "They were not vandals. They took ex- treme care. They took down the bust -it is so heavy that three large detectives Th · d B d had to pick It up again, and they had a rea 60.'! are deal of difficully -nnd removed P"' of Lighting fixtures va1ued by the owners · ~ the plinth to sec If it was hollow. "U was at more than $1,(1(1(1 were carried off not." Wednesday night by bur1Jars who II· The intruders presumably w e r e legally entered a s.. Juao Capistrano Gift of Clotli to Ag1iew Probed "'"'hing '°' manuscript• or the great coo.strucUoo area, Orange Comity Sher-plays that arc now known a s it's officers said. Deputi(!S said the burglars removed 8 ShakeJpe.aJ'C's works:. As far as has been consignment of walkway I ante r n s ASHEVIILE, N.C. (.f\Pf -Tbe federal investlgation or Vice Pres. deterttlined. no such manuscripts rxist. ,scheduled for installaUon on a housing ldent Spiro T. Agne* is considering every thread of evidence. BU.I: a Washington journalist and broad· · traet 011~0t1ega Hirhway, one mile Hit Internal Revenue ~rvtce agents have subpoenaed records re-· caJter claimed last v.·eehk thab 1 h~ dcCQdhcd of the San Diego F'rt'f:waJ. ·Th& mobile lating to four yardS of hbmespun cloth worth $16 given as a girt lo the inscription under 1 (!; mt •n sue a home! are being tnstaJI~ by the Income Agnew and other goveruors attending the 1967 Southern Governors' way to indicale that the ~1 Itself hid Management Corporation of Newport Conference held there. Shakespeart's handwritten tCXLs 0£ his Be5a..c_h.lff' ffl I the •· J Agnew. then governor Of lt1aryland, received the cloth compli· pl~~rding to the ell:pcrts, that theory ift:r !I o ~ors . n ..wn uan ar~a ments of Biltmore Tndustries. • h rt-also-lnVNl&i&llllfl-l~ft-ol .. n-tco-- -0 w~ ........,._ 1~ -1• Ch I t1 I t Ill ff• . ~ BS.DOW been shot down. m:.ichine-valued by a local r~staurateur tr .:une"u""' l"gen ~ i1vm ue al' o e n' gence o _ ice '-'c<-•ff-~· In addition lo the nwnetary vahfc the at $2,000. the IRS served a subpoena on Harry Blomberg, owner pf Biltmore 1 manuscrlpts might hav e. 1hey \\·ould nlCy said the machine was taken by Industries. The subpoena ordered Blomberg to turn over records oC / figur0: prominently In tht age-old con - burglars who used cutting tools to break the gifts to the special grand jury investigating allegations of wrong· trovcrsy over wltt!ther Shakespeare- through the south wall of Buffy's doing against Agnew. himsrlf actua lly was lhe author of the Restaurant, 28722 C..mino. Coptstrano. plays (or which he gets crl'd it. ' Today's Final N.Y. Stooks TEN CENTS . ' rooftop anteMas which serve well in ~ tain parts of the city. He blamed that as a major factor tn: the percentage .of subscribers. The rationale for the need to increase rates, 0h-1artens said, was the increase tn: exilenses ot installing so ,modi of t b e: Increased emphasis on underground. . utility districts in the city has forced the. service to commit more hmds to chang-· Ing ita cables along wiUt other utll!ty lines. Other costs directly related to Inlla- tion also sparked the need for an tncreue, the official added. 'Vacation' Up in Air On Coast By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of .. o.llY Plltl lt9'I "I'll cl06e if everybody else does." TPat ~zes the attitude of mal'I)' Orange Coast gasoline station owners who view plans for a nationwide dmf. -. with the ..... wicertalnty .. their c:uMi.merr. . The strike, now terll\fJd "vJCHtloa" to avoid antHrosl prooeailioo, ta scbeduled to begin at 12:10 a.m. Friday. y.., dealen contacted by the Dally Pilot today declared they were ready to hang out the HGone Fishing" sign. But others said they might U everyone on I.heir comer dJd. "I don't tbink,we will have a very suc- cessful strike/ predicted Phil Evans, chairman of,..the Costa Mesa Service 'sta· lion and Garage Owners Committee. The dealers are not sufficiently organized and the risk: is too great, in bis opinion. Evans explained that many dealers are worried about breaking their station leases with the oil companies and also about losing money while the pumps are locked up. Mos\ oil cunpany leases pn>bibit sta· lions from closing for more than 48 con· secutive hourS. "If they call up here and ask me what they should do, I tell them it's up to them. Ifs their money that's Invested and if they want to go fishing, no one can stop them ," he said. Evans .said he would remain open because "my-customers are very, very important to me" but added that he also woUI<l Shut aown If an the othen did. Bill Bay, a director of the pro-strike International Service StatlOA Dealers Assoe\ation, said he definitely would close his Mission Viejo Mobil station this weekend. "What the hell, we can't survive on what we make so we might as well go on vacatiOll. Many of the fellows are going down the tubes real fast with these new price increases and we are all hurting," Bay said. Bay added that he is infonning dea1ers calling for advice on remaining open or closing that he personally is going on vacation. "But I'm not telling them that's what they should do, too. If they decide to go on vacation, I'm telling them they damn well better read their lease because they had better come back (See GAS, Page Zl • Weather Mostly sunny Friday along the Orang°e c.oast, following some low clouds in the morning. Highs at the beaches, 72. rising to 75 inland, Overnight lows 58 lo 63. INSIDE TODAY E've:tvn l-Vagler walked into a liquor store and calml11 asked aJlced the clerk to call an. am· bu/once. F'our hours later thf! smoldering woman wot dead. See stor11, Page 4. !,..M. IOY• t C1ll~1 S. ti c •• .., c_, 1, C.leoltlff M-0 '""'1(1 ,. ......... ~ Ot••ll Kolltt• 1' lltttOTill .. ..,. .. , lit11*>lllftffltlll .. Jl 1"'-Ct Jl·U ,., ""' llKtr'll •· .. ~ . A1111 Llllder't U M..,i.t •JI Mvhlet ..... n N•ll-1...... 4 Of'MI.. (-ty • PTA • -· ..., Stoot• ""'""' tt•n TtHt¥1.itll • Til .. ttn >Wl WM!Mr C ·--·· ..... ,__u wtN-.M • ~" . ~· ' . ' • I --• ' ,. .. . .. 'JI DAil Y PILOT . -SC NIXON TO, FLORIDA FO.R 1f!EEKEND ~=-.WASlllNGTON (UPll -Pruldenl .. l'ilXOO arranged to Oy to Key Biscayne . 1'la. today for a Jooi Weekend of rtlu: • ·alloo and .,... wwk cm hla legillaUve I program. Before departing, Nlxoq met with his ~ ..... ;eabinel and covered a number of sub, .. :~ ln an "open agenda." This is Nixon's first trip out of Uie \\'ashington.area in five weeks. . Chal'.ge Called ·-~ ~:· .... Vile Hoax' ... ::-. :~ ~f;.\,,y Roosevelt :~:~: WASli!NGTON (AP ) _:_ Elliott ...:~ ;ltoosevelt'rctumed to the wilnes~chair :..-: !ociaY lo teO.,a Senate subcommitt that :: :,itegations he plotted a po Ii l c a I • : assassination and received s ~ o I e n ~ ~ ~Securities are '\•a vile and daltardJy ' . hoax " ~: ::. ~vell new back lo the !untied ~! • : States from his ranch Jn Portugal le;" deny ~:; :~ednesday that he wy lnvolVe(in an :_ .... :1Ueged assassination plOt aimed \al the . : : ; f'r:ime mlnlsler of the Balµimas. i:: '• Roosevelt, a fonner ~r of ~ami · ... • • Beach, lives on a small tancb outside .~ Lisbon, Portugal. He is the brother of . • . rormer congressman James Roosevelt of NeYlport Beach. C9nvicted stock swindler lA:>uis P. ~1aslriana told the col'llJTtittee about the alleged assassination plot t'il'O weeks ago and Roosevelt promptly asked that he be allowed to appear be.fore the com mittee in an at.tempt to clear his name. Roosevelt. today rebutted accusations, made after he finished testimony Wednesday, that he was involved In ii· legal securities transactions. Those allegations came from another convicted stock swindler, Palsy A. Lepera. 'T1le son of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt again urged the Senate permane nt investigation subcommittee to . prosecute his accusers for perjury. "J am stating to you that I absolutely deny each and every one or the three alleged transactions falsely testified to under oath by Patsy Lepera and to strenuously stress to· the subcommittee that a vile and dastardly hoax has been perpetrated upon you and upon my good name which I seek to clear," said Roosevelt He said he listened with '"utter disbelief' as Lepera told t he "fabrications of lies" to the sub- committee Wednesday. "It Is evident that Lepera's demeanor btfore the subcommlttee shows that be revels in crime and enjoys the reputation , ~~:·~a~~~!'cl~ twlndler in the "I on the other hand am ever mindful of the name I bear and that the scan- dalous accu.satlons made by this con· ,. victed felon. Patsy Lepera. has almost · irrevocably tarnished my honored name -the honored name of my father - \..unless you gentleme n make an af· 'finqative step and retommend to the Jusfr.ce Department that Lepera and Mastriana . the perpetrators of this hoax, , _be i'ldicted for perjury ," Roosevelt ad- ded . 4 Su bcommillee Chai rman Henry M. ) Jackson. D-Wash .. later said that he \\'OUld advise the committee to refer the matter to the Justice Department. Bun yard Termed 'Wild Animal' MARIPOOA (AP) -A psychlatrist says John Phillip Bunyard, accused of murdering two v.·omen. was like "a Ylild animal in a caged siluatton.'' Jn testimony Wcdnt.'Sday. psychiatrists !or the defense and the prosecution dif· fered over Bunyard's mental capacity. Bunyard, 27, has pleaded innocent and innocent by re.aMn of insanity to the fatal shoolings of Nancy Cha\berg, ss •. and llclen Cramer, 70. during an alteged cro.ss-stale crime spree last Easter v•eekend. • • OIAN~I COAST .. DAILY PILOT The 0.-CNll DAILY PILOT, wltft wfrllcll 11 ~ 11'19 -'""" 11 llUC>I~ lrl' .,... Or~, ... , .......... ~ .......... ~•t. N ltlofto ••• .... ltlled. ~y ,..,,_~ Fr1(My. f9r Cot!• MtM, "~ lff<fl, HVllll"'bl a1.oi"'-'" ,...,...... ~ llMcfl, lrvlM/~i.-t. w kfO C""-1tl S.11 J ... 11 .c.tllllr-A &lnQ.. 1'1'11-1 Nllion lo Jll*lalMiil JetunNYt llfld 5~•1'1· TM "'l!lc! .. I .......... ~ lo •1 Uil Wnl ••r s1•m. CM•• M .... c.11i..,,.., no•. Rob•rf N. Woed l'•nto.n• • .,.. Pllbllll'I .. J••• 1:. c.,1,, Vl<;t Prnlll""''....., 0-t&t Mon"" Thtm•1 Kttvil 641 .... Thom•1 A.. M ~,p~int 11'-0lflt Ed1IOt Cht1l11 H. loo• ltidt•td ,, Ntll .. \OIO!f11t ~·-lno !do!&r1 s.. c.._.. OMce JOS N•rlh fl Ct111 lfto 11:,,1, f2•72 °""' Offk.. CMt• M..,: l» ...,.,, lty $1'ftf "-' IN<fl: un "•,.""' eo..1e><1ro Hwl!l"ll19oo teKll· 11'11 eNCll .......,.,,. .......... lhoto:ll1 m fl .. n l A- , .. .,._ f7141 '4lo4JJ1 Cl-"'c4 A'""'tl-W '42·1671 S.. Cr.-t. Alt hpa1t•111: Tei.,tt. .. 49J..t4JO C.tritM. lf7J. Ot"•f'IOe ec... """"""" ~r. "• _, '*''"' 111w,,. • ..,. ...... 1 ""'""' .. -11-.. " fl'lty .. f-911-•I-•Im l"IW'-> ti t°"''"°"' ''""'' -Ill -= cttu _,tllll ,.,~ 11 (oi•t M..-~.. 511t11r1••ID<I " ,,,.,., u.U -111~1 11~ min 1) 11 -~"'"'1 "'"~ 1W1•l11tllfoll 10.iU -••11~ I .. " .. • .. San Onofre t . . Nuclear Reactor - Hearing Slated A public hearing by State Coastal 7.onc Conservation Commission on the pro- posed addition of two:nuclear reactors to the Sao Onofre power plant will take place Ocl. 18 In San Diego. The expansion of the plant three miles soulh of San Clemente with the two. l ,'100-megawat t reactors was approved Sept. 1 by the San Diego regional coastal commlssion. That decision was appealed to the state by the Environmental Coalition of Orange County, GUARD (Groups United Against Radiation Danger) of San Oemente and Ruth Peyton of the San .Diego Coast Watchers. The appellants claim the nuclear reac· tors pose radiation dangers and would have adverse effects on marine life. Southern California Edison Company has IKI percent Interest in the plant, which is located on the Camp Pendleton 1'.farine base in Northern San Diego County. San Diego Gas and Electric Co. has the remaining inlerest. From Pnge l CHANGE • • • gave them a vested right to go-ahead . New city seismic factor requirements, however, called for redesign or the hillside structure, commission planners said . Construction was deiayed and a new permit for the altered project wasn't approved until April 13. A state commission official said today the company will have to go back to the regjon31 commission level and revise i.&s plans aS much as possible until an ap- proval is granted. State commissioners also refused to rehear a claim of exemptioo by Fairway Seavlews Co. for a three-story, IQ.unit building at 2501 S. El Camino Real, San Clemente. 1be exemption was denied by the South Coast Commission. Falrway appealed the action, but state commissioners said the company raised no substantial issues. Th:e developer must go through the en- tire pub!ic bearing process for a pennit. 'Dirty Tricks' Aimed to Help McGovern Cause? WASHINGTON (UPI) -One of Donald H. Segrettl's political saboteurs testified today a main goal ol a Republican dirty tricks camapign in 1971 was to assure that George S. McGovern would win the Democratic presidential nomination. Martin Douglas Kelly, 24. of Miami, told the Senate Watergate break·in "and the heat of the investigations that followed" forced the abandonment of elaborate plans to disrupt t h e Democratic convention in Miami Beach. Kelly was hired by Segretti-Bt the prom- ised salary o $700 a month to disrupt the Democratic primary in Florida 1n March, 1972. One of the Segretti's plans was to ar· range appointments with the state delegaUoos: to the July convention on behalf of all the contenders for the nominatioo except Mt'Govem, Kelly said. When the appointments were not kept the delegates v.'Ould be angered, he said, and McGovern's chances would benefit. Today's hearing was the first since the committee started 1'.1ay 17 which wa s not carried on live television -and a change in the atmosphere in the Senate Caucus Room was noticeable. During most of the session. two to four senators were absent at vartous limes. Spectators still filled every seat, though, and there were lines outside. Teen Girls Held In Dad's Death CHICAGO (AP) -Tv•o Chicago girl s, aged 13 and IS, have been named in delinquency petitions for a 11 e g e d I y shooting their 60-year~ld father. Johnn.i~ Thomas. a cab driver, was f<.1,;nd fatally shot in the living room of his South Side home Wednesday. He had been shot with his own .38-<:aliber revolver. Authorities said the girls at first sug- gested tha t he mi11:ht have been killed in a robbery attempt. Later, lhey broke dov.n and admitted they planned the kill· ing since Sunday when Thomas allegedly beat them, police said. Under Proposition 20, the 1972 coutal zone act, the commissions have jurisdic- tion Ydthin 1,000 yards of the coasUine. They also must deve1op a land use plan for lhe coasta l zone. One of its elements is power plant slte locations. The state commission meeting has been set for Oct. 17 and 18 in San Diego. A specific site hasn't been confirmed yet. The commission will hear a number or appeals of actions by the six regional panels during it.s two-day stay. The momlng of Oct. 18 will be devoted lo the San Onofre hearing. A vote on the $l billion project won't take place the same day. Usuail commission practice is to con· tinue voting for two we_eks.._State plan· ncrs have indicated, however, they may need more time than that to study the controve rsial proposal. Merger Plan Of Hospitals Said Untrue By JAN WORTH Of IM o.llY 1"110! Staff Saddleback Community Hospital board c;hairman B:emard Ingram denied today that he or ~is board. sanctions a proposed merger wi th South Coast Community Hospital. The merger: W:hich would unify management' o(. the ·two non-profit in- stituUons, was proposed in a letter to the Saddleback board from South Coast board president Tristan Krogius. The 115 millloo facility, besiel[ed with constnieUon deJays and financial hassles since It began two years ago, was scheduJed to open this summer but re- mains closed. 1ngram said the board's concern now is "to strive to seat the very best hospital administrator." Len LaBella, .the hospital's fJ)rrner ad· mlnistrator, 1eft last week when the hospital's contract with 'Jts management finn, the Lutheran H~ital Society, ex- pired after management disagreements. Krogius, who described his proposals for a merger in a four~e letter Sept. 10, iaid Wednelday DO respoDSe bas been received from the Saddleback board. He .said the South Coast C.Ommunity board bas endorsed !he proposals unanimoUsly. · Krogim outlined five 111aln advantages of a merger: -The ability to optimize shared services, facilities, and programs, which would resuJt in cost saving and non· duplication. -The opportunity to staff the hospitals with highly qualified administration with no added cost. -Cost saving through coordination of purchasing, data processing, and other activities. -Better coordination of mecUcat staff and greater benefits to th e physicians. (Most are common to both hospitals "anyway, Krogius said.) -A1 setting which would facilitate im- plementing new concepts in manage- ment, which Krogius said m i g h t overcome traditiooal management prob- lems of community hospitals. Krogius suggested that each board wouJd designate three representatives to a joint executive board. This joint board would appoint a general manager for the two hospitals . The genera ... 1anager would hire and supervise the adminis trators or the two hospitals, and have a joint staff which "!1ight include a..development director, a financial manager, and a personnel manager. From Pagel GAS ... fro!11 their vacation and ,open up for a "'~1lc before the 48 hours run out,'' Bay said. Bay was at a mass meeting of dealers in Los Angeles Wednesday where the strike won the acclamation of about 1,000 dealers . "l think that pretty much paints the picture ol what is going to happen ," he said. No mass rallies have been held in Orange County but there have been numerous smaller meetings of dealers ~crving the same neighborhoods. "They're all getting together and talk· ing about their vacations," Bay said. Fowl Play Cliicken Choker in Court NE\Y ORLEANS (AP) -Frtd A. Staten a 37·year~ld entertainer v.'hose profc!J.1ional name is PrinCe-ll:fe)fama, has ag'reed -to quit mistrtating chlckem until hi" court cue hu bren decided. The cbargt....in Criminal District Court was that he "di d criminally. negll· gently mlsireat a chicken In such a mAnncr as to cause unjll.!tlfiable physical pain, sufferi ng and dealh of said chicken." b ·o witnesses testlfied \Ycdne:llday that-Prince· Kcte)'nma, a voodoo priest, bh tht chicken 's head on and drnnk Its bk>od. - The case v.·Rs continued when lhe slate requested mort time to produce another witness. bul the entertain r agn.W not to use a chicken professionally until the case is resol ved. "It's up to the judge,'' he said. • . . j Tutn11ay Tattler This device, worn by two Chicago models is called a "tummy tutor." It toots when yOUr tumffiy hangs out. The belt with a small plastic box sounds a buzz- er. w.hen you relax y~ur ~tomach muscles. April Seidlitz (left) and Shen Cra111 show how it works • San Juan Group Given -Custody of Parra Ad<ibe . . The Miguel Parr adobe -a building dating back to lbe early days of Mission San Juan Capistrano -appeared out of danger of demolition by a developer thi s week. Planning commissioners in the mission community accepted an adndmed en· vironmental impaCt report-attesting to From Pqe_l~- SHEL TON • • • along as Shelton~ jogged or would run to other parts of the bead!, 08le aueried. He also said they occasionally barked loudly and playfully fought with one anolber. · Dale listed one date when ooe of. the dogs defecated on the beach near an ac· cess ramp. Dale Is one of several property owners who have granted easements to the board of the prive community to allow access to the beach from La Senda Drive. A n y o n e going to the beach, Dale testified, must cross ihe portion of the easement under his ownership. "On several instances, J told him (Sbelloo) Iha! he was trespassin«. The warnings go back to October 1971, • Dale told the court. Dale was expected to return to court this afternoon to face cross-examination by Shelton's attorney, William Sheffield of Santa Ana. Shelton, wearing tinted glasses and sporting an ascot, listened intently Wednesday as Dale chronicled the alleg· ·ed violations of the lash law. But alter the trial reces.sed for the day, Shelton had a broad smile f o r photographers and did not appear daunted by the testimony. "Some people are bird watchers. This guy is obviously a Shelton watcher," the mining magnate quipped. E/DRYER 139.9S 90 DAY CASH the historical significance of the building along Ortega Highway and the spokesmen for . Landmark· Ho u s i n g Systems agreed to give tbe structure to the group whlc;h has battled to save It . The San Juan Capistrano Historical Society would be the new '"landlord'' of the adobe built as a storehouse of crops and tools in the early 1800s. But the Landmark offer to the historical society includes several strin- gent conditions. Among them are provisions that the society would laodscape the grounm, pro- vide parking areas, maintain the struc· ture and open lbe building lo the public. Spokesmen for the society told com- missioners that a fmal acceptance of the offer could oome only after the group met to evaluate the Landmark ~· The group already bas mapped initial plans !or a fund-ra ising ongoing series of walking tours of mission-area landmarks. It Is hoped , spokesmen said, that the tours for visitors to the Mission could generate revenue to pay for restoration and maintenance of the Parra adobe lying more than a mile out of the central part of town. Landmark plans to develop 35 acres surrounding the adobe as a housing tract and initially had planned an access road to cut thorugh the area now occupied by the adobe. The issue came to light two weeks ago when the original impact report con- tained no mention Of the adobe and sparked strong protest by local history buffs. Planners ordered a redrafting of the report. Now that planners have completed their wt1rk on the adobe issue, the ap- proved report will go to city councilmen for a final evaluation. · In the meantime, the champions of the Parra adobe will be busy deciding how they will tackle the restoration job. E/DRYER 169.95 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. llowntawn Costa Mesa--fhone 54&-7788 ' , . . .. 'Ham' Payne Memorial Rites Set Saturday A me~rial service is sche<lu1ed Satur>- day for retired lumber executive Eugene L. "Ham'' Payne of Newport Beach, father of E. Lee Payne, c h J e f photographer for the Daily Pilot. Mr. Payne succumbed Wednesday at St. Joseph Hospital in Orange after a three-year battle against leukemia. He was 67. h-1r. Payne was the former owner of Sierra Lumber Products or Pasadena. A native Californian, he first came to elYPOft-Beach in 1931 when lle worked as a carpenter during the construction or Galtech's Kerckhoff Marine Laboratory at China C.Ove. He buil t his own house on Balboa Island in 1937 at 235 Opal Ave. on a lot be bought for $600 that same year. He mov· ed hb family permanently to lbe Balboa Island home in 1960 after retiring from lbe lumber i.isu-. A fot'mer resident Of Pasadena, Mr. Payne served as president of that city's Junior Chamber of Commen:e and Ex- change Club. He also was active in the Tournament of Roses Association and, in 1941, received Pasadena's Distinguished Service Awa rd in recognition Of his serviCe to the community. In Newport Beach, he was active in the Newport Harbor Exchange Club and the Shark Island Yacht Club. Sorvivors include his widow, Madge, of the Balboa Island address; two sons, Lee of Costa Mesa and Robert, an officer in the Merchant Marine who. makes hla home in Newport Beach, and fou r grandcpildren. Saturday's memorial service is set for 11 a.111. at the Pacific View Memorial Park Chapel. Teachers in Contempt DETROIT (UPI) -A Circuit Court judge today found striking Defroit teachers guilty of contempt for ignoring an order to return to classrooms. Jud ge Thomas J. Foley fined the Federation of Teachers $11-1.000 a day effective Sept. Xl , the date his court ord er was issued. -.. t , I I I I \ \ I \ • I I ( I \ "~ . -; •' . d " .. . • ' • I 1 _, • '· . • • • • '~ ... ' 'I I L • I " ·I " .. ,., [· ' ... • ' .. ·~·. ' • ' •• .•. .. •, ,, 111 r ' .. /. SC '""'"""" -•• 1'173 Best Since 1946 Wholesale Price ....... ~ .. -......,_,,.., __ ......... -~--._. ........ --- O.ff 1.8 Percent r.-:;"il---..... ·-·-·· 1::-~---.. ----·---.:-...:.:.":'"..::i:.t..-.;;~-::.... .... ·---.r:;-'---------....... ___ ,, .. --.-...,._,_, ___ _,._ WASHINGTON !UP!) , Wholesale prices plummeled 1.8 percenl in September - the biggest drop In a single month in a quarter Cf!fltury - as ~ts for meat, eggs,.,.fruit, vegetables and other food declin~ sharply, the govern- ment reported Thursday. As sharply as the Wholesale Price Index (WPI) dropped, it did not come close to making up for the 5.8 percent increase in V.'holesale prices in August. That was the biggest monthly rise since 1946. ·FAW!1 PRODUCT prices went down 6 percent in Septembe r, the.. largest decli'ne since February, 1948, after a record hil!h increase of 23.1 pereent in August. Whol~le prices of proc- essed foods and fee& also Went down 6 percent -an all time record for any month - after a record 13.4 percent jump in August. .. The report or 1 o w e r y.•holesale prices. with their prospects of dropping con· sumer prices or at least preventing higher r e t a i I prices , was welcome news to consumers. Sharp increases have oc- curred in the cost of Jiving since President Nixon lifted Phase TI oonlrols tn January and replaced them with the more lenient Phase Ill con· lrols, and still later Phase lV regulations. · • TH E OECl,INE in the WPI PlllVITE RUST FUNDS AVAILllLE fOft JtEAt. ESTATE LOAMI lit t. 21111 TRUST DEfD5 ill,!IOO Te US0,000 Uf" TO 80'4 LOANS ON TltUST OEED OOL.LAnNJ.. """'°'" l:QUITY l'UMM _ .... uo '"""°" e.n.r om. Hewpot1 8eecll, Cellf. (7'14) ~ 1}11.rbery(!"~ ' • " flt •f etl5JfnirJ8& PRESENTS A NEW DIMENSION • IN ADVANCED HAIR DESIGN l"roptletor Ed Po-ll's •••rd wl'"li"t dotl9M'1 ltH AirHKa nd PalllGkl Glbsoii campoM ~r .nl1111• ~"1119 toc~- 111~ ... ll'tO hoc•tlwa Holr C•ts, 1Mw .,....._ Mod StylM aH SHf Cm. OfMr tenkH foe. tuM wo hord DftkJn, Hair Cotortitt. H91r Strolpto11l1t, a co•plota llw of ..... PffMl1t aldl oord ttlo Mle of .. ty the ftNSt C1 1to11t Halrplacat,. TH hrt-y CHSt PhQM"": 01r h111fff IHc•• mts la the Mtlpan: ........... t9 •• ,,..,. ~r cN«ttwa 111l1111HMM 111 the MrVk:M "-Y offer. NEWPORT PLACE MacArthur Squar. fcterM• fr•~ Shor.to11 Her.II •211 MM'ti ... wr, in September wu the second W the third qua'rter of the year. 'There was a l.S percent decline In July, 'whk:h govern- ment economists warned 1\.,. the lime was something of • h auke. Quarterly figures relewd by !he Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics showed that the rate of ~. creases in wholesale prices has been declining since a big bulge following the end of Phase 11. In the quarter that ended with September, the WPI roae al a seasonally adjusted an- nual rate of 13.2 percent com· pared with 23.4 perct::nt in the quarter ended in June and 21.1 peroenl in the quarter before !hat. * * * Milk's Up ·--.......... _ _,.. __ ·-' "'~~--......... -~----------i--"" -... ""'":..""::'.:=~--.. -; ~-::.t,,,;;;-x;:=;:..""::-........... ..,..1":'.,.i:::. ..... -... ::--____ .. __ . __ ·-~---· f ~*'--!!J""-0 A8 But Meat Sorry Abo1it That Takes Dip From Wirt Services There was good news today for grocery shoppers stunned by a Jp-cents-a-gallon rise in ttle price of milk this week.. Beet prices have taken a 30 percent dive on wholesale markets,. and the meat in- dustry says it oould mean a similar drop or retail prices within two weeks. BUT IN ORDER for the meat prices to fall, the American N a t i o n a I Cat- tlemen's Association said Wedne s day, packers, wholesalers and retailers must pass lower costs on to con- sumers. Then, according to John M. Trotman. president of the ranchers' trade organization, prices for beef will rise again shortly after the new year. He said the price of live beef dropped ·from I.be Aug. 19 high of 56 cents a pound to less than 40 cents a p:>1.1nd Wed- nesda y. BUT BEFORE you hop in the car and head for the supennarkel, ponder this: The drive lo the store may cost you more. As Director John T. Dunlop sees it, his Cost of Living Coundl Is committed to grant- ing new ret3il gasoline price hikes "in due course." Dunlop, at his regular news briefing on Wednesday, said retail hikes to reflect new wholesale-level increases will be approved. He gave no timetable. MEANWlllLE, the Senate voted 91}.6 in favor ol a House- passed amendment to an aJ> propriation bill to prohibit the Council from discriminating among petroleum dealers in setting ceiling prices. PlESClfPTlON NOW NEEDED FOl SOME VITAMINS! ... TUIY GRANT, l .rti As of r the first of thi• montt¥. a new regolatlon was pUl into effect regard- ing the sale of some vita- min products. Other rules might possibly be torlbcom-lng. Specifically, new sup- plies of those products oon- ta.lning heavy conttntra- Uon~ of Vltamin A or D now must have a .Prescription. This DOES NOT mean that vou cannot buy pro-ducts ·with Vilamln A or D • \Ve carry formul11.tlom that hnvt> smnller Quantities or thn!w. \'\tamlns. But, It is ln1- pnrl11.nt lo realize th11.t lndls- c1in1lnate use of IOme vita- mlni1 can bft harmful. YOU on YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you nffd a delivery. We )\ill de-liver promptly without extr. charge. A ~at many peopl,e rely on nit for their hfflth nt'ed!. \Ve 'Wlcome reQUtwta for dellVttY I! er v Ice and t"hllll'fl!l• accounts. PAltK LIDO PHARMACY S51 H..,fhl It ... N..,...t laech Mt-1• ,,... 0.11..., No-fault Opposition Lining Up for Battle Capitol News Service SACRA~1ENTO -One of the bitterest fights in the state Capitol halls has been the has!,le over ''no-fault '' automobile insurance -an in- surance which gives t h e motorist co v e r age and deprives him or the right to sue in case of an accident. All the major bills per· Nixon Hits Red Tariff Legislation. WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Ways and Means Com· mittee has app roved a bill that would bar favorable U.S. tariffs on Soviet imports unless Russian Jews and other Soviet citizens are permitted tQ emigrate freely . The bill, approved 20 lo 5, requires President Nixon to withhold most·favored-nation status from the Soviets unless he detennines they allow free emigration. At the Whi le House Thurs- day, Nixon said the measure approved \\lednesday by th e committee is in most respecls "a highly responsible price of legislation" which holds the promise of more jobs for American workers, more con- sumer produ cts at lower prices and redueed intematioo- 81 tensions. "In one Important area. bo\li-ever, the committee bill is clearly inadequa te," t h e President added . "I am deeply concerned about the bill's failure to provide the tools we need to expand healthy com- men::ial relationships with the Soviet Union and other Com~ munist countries." He said hls administration is oommltted to seekjng most favored nation treatment for the Soviet UnJon "ln the finn belief that this is in the best interests of bolh our coun· tries." Controls In 1974? WASHINGTON (U PI\ - WaRe·price · controls are likely to run on into 1974. President Nixon lndicatcd Wodn«day, although lh• newtst appointee to his eeonomic team thin ks they should be ended by !he end of this year. taining to the subject are "alive" after a fashion, and ca n be heard when lawmakers return here in January. Far Appolntm•nt Phone 13:1-9800 ,ll•~~~~~ll SILVER* CALL FOR BEST PRICES At a news oonferencc Wednesday, l'llxon was asked If he shared the views or Wiffiam Fellner, his new appointee to th e Council of Economi c Adv l1ers. that the ecoooml~ stabllltalion pro- gram be scrapped "n.s quickly °" pooslb1e mostl y by the end or this year." .. , ... ... ,.. n 141919.5s42 LEGAL TO O\'IN GOLD :J•OO lf'IVIN[ llVl .,SU! I £ 1 1 ~ INl'I fll'l!ST OLINl!WVOPIT l t ACH IA L:.0 SAL(SM A~ Ol'P'O f'ITUNI ftl!S) .__THE INTERNATIONAL Sil VE.fl EXCHANGE __ l'ellner's llmetable call· t'd for tndb\I controls "sooner than we upcet to,:• Nixon replied. Complete Ne,v York Stock List • PUBLIC ~OTICS }ll••••O• COUAT 01' CALll'oa1t1a, I COUNTY 01' Or ..... NI Cllll< CMIW , on ... w.tt. IMll• AM. c..ii.ni.. t1111 • W• lllVMlaJI 0 6*1 SUMMOMl IMAllllAOt) 111 r1 1M -..1-oe l1f l"wtltl_.: Deftftl1 UUM• Mil 1t11P0110111t: TMIA'lll -....-To ""' 11111,,1wd11111 Thot 111111~ """ t!Md 1 "'""°" ~ert11ng v-w .,,......, .... 'l'Oll -y fl .. I wrl-t6'10f!M •Utiln JI ••v-of ""' .... tllal 11111 --h toWwd WI t'OU· If YOU 1111 10 Ille 1 -...1111 .... rftll(WIM wllllln 111<n '"'"· yo41r "''"'' !'MW' be ..,llf9CI IM ,,. (O<lrt l'\IY ... 1., Complex Set For wguna Coostructlon on a $1 millkm commerclal·residentlal com· plex by the development team of Herb Nolan and Dick Toomey ls underway I n Laguna Beach. No Pita-striped-Suits • All-woman Staff at Niguel's Republic Bank Doing Joh Th"""1. -4, 197) DAil Y PILOT it T"'4f _.., " c..-t..1• 'iffii II Mofll HPfl 1 n.11 Ill ,. r. ~ h U'lt I OS flAll(. Ullo I) ..._.,,. C• 1-41'1 1J Mt IM IO tllo IJt(lel AiMCltllon I ..... 1)'4 1~ Mofl• II\ .. •1 ISL 0 • •l'I J.M.w/Uet Oo111e<1.. I NII(~-~ t -· S. .. ff r\tlOl·H 11W. 1' .1rt Mdt tnO eltt ""/{I riot MIH• It-Mio it\11 I Wrif H l'I 11111 •votM •w ..,.,._ _. t~ I Men"IM H llio 1J w •KJt 11 II (""""""' OtMrt ~ T' U\llo .Miii MK 1•1'1 i)\lo ..,...,If :rt • l<tC~ · .. ._ '' tNA A 11 la ,,....... C• 11\11 Ul'I !JP JS\(o :» cl-le••ltrtt ... Ill ~ ' . .MotlOR '" t21111Slll S!lot... '"" I Bay~Ai'M ' Shaken By Quake OVER9THE--COUNTER · NASDu.tlnpfww.dn.,doy,Octeborl, 1'71 IUOll"""' com11n1,,. l"IVf><I!.,. or ""*" or4trl ~11111 1jl~l1IOrO OI Dl'""'1Y• tflOl,IMI llOICIWI, (l!llcl ,,,.rooty, (l'llld ..... pOrt, •ltorf'lnl'I IM.. Cotti, end l<idl ojnlt r•ll.., •1 m•v M gr1nled b¥ 011 court. The project Is loceted at the intersection of Glcnneyi'e and Thalia streetJJ. When complete in June, it will hOuse Nolan's real estµte operations, Toomey's Reef Liquor Store, R drug store sandwich shop and office space ns well as six apartments. By JAN WORTH OI 1111 Detty l'IW l ltff u,,..., Tiit 1r1ot1> w 12 Mlklf t• ,...,., 1~ oo'T 11111 n ..i 0 • ~ "~ (AP) A I~ t 1i-• 1111 Mc ••r v. '"' ~ Mt $mitr1 -'"' ...., 11s .i u IUU.tU'V -, retell mer~1111. 111e •rloll El :i.11 J) MSI Oltt.1 ~1"'-.. 11; WL ffllo 1111to tartbo:\llk.e I b 0 0 k thfl n 0-11 er C-tw!»-etnl 91'' Ii .. 1J Mullhnt '°" J"I ~ Ji!JI don't know how to write 1 Franclsco East Bay area early ·~~ 00.c1:1 t~~ ii:z \~ =~t ~bf: %v. I .. ~,. 11 11' ~ ~ .... Check Or de-•t -.--this mo-.,r _ the --.a f:'"••'•c1\eftt, .. ,,.. tt JMt11 n tt\li "'' Md•C." uw. 1•w. st111e11Y t 11l. t"""' """•"'l nun • ..:i.vuu OUIT• -... •1 c..t111l M JJ NI Pfilnt '"' 10 ltd Retll 16\o!o 17h because their husbands did it tremor felt here in two days AND uT1L1;u•• •I r."' ,,-. •\j, N•:l:'"l "' 1~ c:"A w"' 24 11 It yM Wlll'I 19 '"It !lit ehl(• OI •n Of· ..,,., kl tfll1 1n11!1r, "'" 1~ • N ,,..m,tlt N 11 .. 1 rwr '"•111•11 "''*"· II '"'' m•r a.. 111H °" th•"· When you gQ into Lagun41 Nlll:url's Republic fed er a I Savings looking for t b e manager, you y,·on't find him In a pin-striped suit. U There were no lmmedlite Ac\t.... l!" j~·· :: v:~ ~\,,. ~\~ ~~,.:: G~ 1'~1 lz'. jl:"' ~~ 2~ !~ a . d M Mlcl'O 1~ 3\lo 'l..CO 11'1( •11o • HJ N"ll G ti\ 1 \t ltlk ;;· ll l~ 11 .... Some women don't even report.I of amage. .1.4wit c.-1 i.i. 1J "• ''"" 20 201.<t N~oi.t 111 tvii •l'I !trot T« ll"' 11+< °"''"° Jani..rv '· lfr.I I oL h •••• The k ., t $ 24 Alti Alli 2.5W. 2tl'J Foell fw a.~ 2t\lo H WI A 11\4 V"'° I/Wt CIO 3$ rea lze u1ey ave a sav....,. ae. . qua e occurri;u a : Ai.1 1111 ,~l't 1s ,.,..st 01 11l!i 11r. ,. ... ..,,. 1 ''" • ~pet 1!1 10-.. 1111o Count' .he •• Id' On. Woman Allte LMI 1jMI u Fr•mt tt n v. IJ~ NoN:IMr 22 21\'t ,y_ Cp U\~ n1o1o WILLIAM E. $1. JOHN, Cltrk IY C9''-8. '""'I", Dti>Wl'I l$1!'ALl DoMll L• L'°'lterd Hit! I . HerMr ltvil. A~I 10·' LI Hekl, C1t1'9nll1 l'NJI T1I; U'l.f-4 Underi;round parking will prcr.•ide spaces for 70 cars. YOU !'.flGHT find her in a soft jersey dress, calmly handling the affairs of her aU- woman staff and the booming banking business of a growing commwtlty. Allft l1v J\4 F•lfll El '~ 1014 Hwt N10 t !A !\'t Tiii• Crp 4\11 •h Who h.d Pinched peMle' .II ( ) AU!lll. Pll• 11 20 Frll\lll )Olli )1\lo Hoa1U Cp Mll't S2 T ........ ~ t1 tf All~ Ttl !ti' ""' Fri.nc1 le 2' .... 21\lo ·~wo H "" 1\11 11110t w ~ )Oto\ he llf. dl·-vered at her BRIEFS Arll """" I IW. ,.,.. FOE 10 10\lt -Dr MW. •111o TtlMm '"' l\'t r ...... Am l!•PI" '°~ ""' Ful!tf' H 11 1\il<i -I!• t\11 IOW. fffW\lfl'I .. ... husband'1 death she owned Am 1111 p1 P11M; '" "" "" Mt ,.,_ iw. T..-ry c11 21.,.. "'·• ' ------------1121\ IM\'t 1l11rtll n 21 LZ: 1• 1111 f llt111y t t\, $250,000. Am Flncl '"' !Iii erllnk 1.-1• ll"l't "' 2•\11 U\11 Tim. oc; tl't 10'• Ill P'tt P'tr l"llbtlll'led o..,,:.t.l'Jo.a., 0.11, "1to1 .. , ____ P_U_B_L1_c_N_'OT __ 1c_E_' __ _ SIP!lmt>er to, 11 • .,,., Oc'-r I. 11 .1 lfll ?tlJ.r.I NOTIC& IHVITING SEALED a tDI ,011 THI SAi.i! Of SUAP'LUS ••AL PUBLIC NOTICE l'llOPlRTY NC!llct ii lltre!IV ol ...... ttwtl IM Clr,o -~· -------~=---l=~: ~r:r .~: !i':':!~~ r:c~ Pl(TITICMIS 11.tSINlll u l1 ot cffllll'I ,..rtth 01 ~Ill rHI ,. MAM8 STAT.-M•NT pr~y. " T"-'-DllctwClll 111non1 lrt CIOl"ll TM \Mt(tll ot rMl 1JfOj)tr1'1' lo 111 ol· butlMP ti: i.rld tor 1111 •r• dlKflbecl II lllllowt: THf YlUACl.. P'ATIO S!<tOPI, PilCIL I: E1tlmt!.O Vi l .... • $152,..0. t.Jl1 NO. o.·•nee ~H, Or1ntt, C1lll. ,.,,. Mll 100 '"' ol Loi ' ol TrlCI '''" .... Alen L. S"°""'•n, t1H VIiii WOOdt l t11'19 A_,_., P1 rctl No. 142•121·12, Qr., Ylll1 P1rk. Cell!. 176'1 lac.tlld on tN .OU!1' lkte O! E41110ff a-.,. An"""' McH1rrl•. n•n ..... n ..... l11 ''" ''" OI GO!hll'll $trHI. Dtflmoufl\, T111nn. C•lll, "'80 f'AllCEL 11 E1llm•ltd V1lue. ~.OOll. Thia 11<11lne11 11 c-ucll'd Cly • OJM•ll LOI• I ftlroug~ f lndu•I"', 810<.k llJ, 'll••t,..rl/llP. 01 1111 H11ntlnQ!Ofl lltlt/I Tr1ct, W111ev Groree An"*1v McH1rrl1 Pt•lt s..:uon. Tllll lllltll'ltfll Wll lllld wllll TM Coun• Being AIHUOt's P1rc1!1 Hoo. 23-0tl•(U 1v C!1rti; ot 0•1"91 C:ounty on Stpt1n1ot• !f>ra.,gh 23-ot'l-09 lt1CJu11v1. loc:lttG 11 !ht 1, 1t73. lnlff>ec!lon ol M•ln ~Tretl 11\d FO\tr· l'"·U01t l1tnlf> S!tHt. Pau!ple Garcia, the only woman manager of Repuilic's seven branches, admits it took her longer to become a bank' manager than it would have taken a man. ''But I never expected to become a manager, either," she added. , BANK MANAGER Mrs. P1uliM G1rci1 have a Jot to learn, "The picture is changing," Mrs. Garcia said. "Older widows have the ha rdest time , of all, it seems. Scune of them BUT YOUNGER women art often the "wheeler-dealers" of the family coUers, she said. Noting that women own more than half the rlcbes of the country, Mrs. Garcia 1akf11We find even ln homes with men, women controJ the finances. They are. often much better with th< money. , .tliey're bet· ter with details and do the banking and buying for the en· tire family." The bank, on Crown Va lley Parkway, has been open since June. l'uDllthld Orlno-t COll1 Cally Pl!OI, Eech Dia ifllll 0. 11'11d1 out on I lotm SIP!. ''· 20. 21 end OCI. I, 1973 !11)6-13 to M Ollt11ne<l II Thi otlk • OI Ill• Cllv PUBLIC NOTICE (ltr~. CllV Hell, Hwnl1119!0l'I lleacn, C1!Uornl1, llllll I>! Mll.O Incl flied with !Ill CllV Cll<k I! j 1(1 PK1n StrNI. ol Slld city, on or 11tlDrt 10:00 1.m. ol Octolltr f<ICTITIOVI IUS11'11Sl UIM, UIJ, 111<1 111111 111 -Mil 11V 1 com· NAM• STAT~l.NT mlntt compoll<I o1 11'141 City Clffk, ll!t Thi followtPlll IMl"10n Ii oolno bullneu City ~t!Of"!ll"f', '""'"'City ·~lnhlrltor. ••· I~ IM Coul'ltll Ollmblr1. Cl\llc C1n1..-, It . OAANGf ,EEL. GS JOiM Slfftl, 10100 l .m .. or II -lhltellttr II pOllJ· N--1 llKl'I null 111 .. Incl 1'111 rt111lt1 ol WIG bkldl119 111111 Atl(t H. Moflltii. 21tf RH>UllllC AVl u Ill ttporled lo lhl Cltv CIOllnCU of WIG Cl· Co.I• Mew. C•~ nui ly ol Hunllng!on BMcll 11 lf'lllr r1o11l.ller Tlll1 -'-11 cona111:1td Dy 1n In· mect1119 to 1111 Mid on Mond1y, the Hiii GlvlO\llol, G•v ol October, 1'13, al I/II hour ot 1:00 During her l 7 years in the savings and loan business, Mrs. Garcia said she has trained many men for posi- tions over her. NOW, AS OFFICE m~nager and assistant vice-president of the Association, she finds her men co-workers recognize her expertise. "It's helped that we"Ve had nothing but success here." Mnr. Garcia said. "We've had , quite a few wlde~yed men but they can tell whfttLer you know what you're doing, and they respect competence." Bwroughs Plant Readies for Open Allc:9 H. Monlcll p.m .. I" 1111 Cltv Council C111mto.-1, In Tiii• allloll'llnl Wll 11190 wllll "" .coun-111<1 Cl!v of H1111tl1191on !ltlCl'I, Ind 1111n 1Y CCttk ol Or-C-IY Ol'I $I011"l!llr be Klt'd llpon try MIO C!r,o Coun<:ll II !I'll '· ltll u !o rtQllll• meennv ot Ocl01llr 15th, ., trns 19n. - Plltl4111!Cd Otlfl!I<' Co.ail O•llv l'llQt. S"1Mr1t1 bhl1 "'•II be rlQUir.O O't tee~ S"'ttml>lr n , '°· 17. tnd Oct-,, 111r<1I. E1Cf> blO m1111 Ill KCorni>enlld °' lfll 'HU-ll 1 c1r1111ecr or 'ullltr'J cl'llc-In •~ --------------: 1mount Nllll lo ren perClt'tt 11""'-1 Cf 1111 amount of 11'1 bid. E1cfl clePO'll 1t 111 concll!fo...o on 1111 tkKllllon ot 111e 11kt1 IQrt-n\ Ip !tit wc:ce11l11I bld<llf". C11h PUBLIC N01'1CE IOICTITIOUI •uSINISl bellMI 11'1111 bot due -wf!1'(11 111111'\' (l!l> l'IAM• STATEMENT OIYI o! conl!r1n1tlD1'1 af Wll bv 1111 Cltv Re-activation of the $9 million Burroughs Corporation plant in M isslon Viejo is mov- ing ahead on schedule, a com- pany spokesman said this week. TM 101lowln11 ""°" 11 dOlne bu1l1111t courn:ll. EARLY .SPRING is still the t1: TMt CllY Of NIJfltl1191ort SIM:~. Working with Mrs. Garcia are Marie Drumm. ass1stant manager, and B a .r bar a Aughtry, teller. All thr ee are married with children. KENNll'IGtON & COMPANY, !Gin C1lllornlt r11ll'Ve$ Ifie rlVf!I IO r1l11:1 1nw TJIE 'lllREE banker S ~et to re-open the $9 million M1lk1! O•lv1, k11n!lnoton •••<II. C1!U. or tll bldt •"4 to Keep! Ifie blO 4Mmtd i.~n th I th h fa •'ty on Je-•'mo u-ad. It '2"'6 In Int l>lll l11l1fe1la ol lf>1 City of Huf!-01.1;1erve B OUg women • .,., nu Jonn 11.art K1nn111111or1, 10122 ~lk1I 1111111on BHcM, c1111orn10. are becoming more involved has been empty two years. or .. H11ntl1111!on llte<M, C1trl. ~ , ev 0.dff ot 1111 Clrv councu o' th1 C!lv 'Tnls b11tlne11 11 conoU<11c1 w 1n 1,,.. 01 HU11tlfl!llO't &ffcr.. c1111orn11, 11111 21'1d in finance in general, they still The company plans to 41Vl4~11 dlY OI OctOWt, 1913. jpmmmmm;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i1 Jolwt R. K•nnl119t"" JEii.RV A. MATNC::Y fl Tiii• •llltn\lt'tl "''' llltd """" , ... Coun· MIVor IV Ct1rtr, 01 Dr•llll'I Coun!y on Sfpllmblr ATTEST : \I, 1t1J. ALICIA M. WESTWORTH "'?ftl't C11V Cl1r1e ,.llbll1hld 0.11191 Co.all D1Uy l'llol PUDliif>ld Or11191 CC>tst Diiiy Piiot SOC1lllfl>11tr 20. 21 '"" Oct-• '· n. 0c1o0tr •. 1m 305.2-11 ltlJ 21t!·~ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTKI: TO CRl!DITORS 8 1W4 SUP'l•loa cou•T 0' TH• SUl'ER•O• COU•T o .. THf' ITATE 01' CAL1,0RNIA 1'0• STATE. OF CALll"O•NIA l'Olt TN• COUNTY OF O•ANOI THE COUNTY 01' 0 .. ANG.-Nl. A 17m NO ,1,.77111 E5!1l1 d Hlrlltrt A~I. Dlc11Md, NOTICI! 01' HE.i.•ING Of P'ETfTION HOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN lo !hi FOii l'ROIATE 01' WILL Al'ID l'Olt c1tdi!Dr1 ot !hi 1bov1 M~ decldtfll lllTTERS TESTAMENTARY 11141 111 IMIUIOM l'llvl'-9 t11lm1 IO•lrul 1111 Eitile ot BAii.BARA McKEEVE ll, 1k1 WIG 01<.0tn'I l tl tetiulrtoa to lllt them, BETTY B. M<t(EEVER ; 1!1Alt8AJlA ANH wltf> 11'1 ne<;t.Uf'/ vouc,,..1, In 11>1 ottlcl McKEEVEJl Otce....a ol IM Cllfk ol tht •bove ln!ltled court. OI' NOTICE is HEll.E.11'1" GIVEN 11111 lo prl\l1\I 1f11m, wl!ll llll nto:l\Mrv STANLEY V. MtKEE\IEll has tllld vouc:Mr1, lo "'-U"ldt1"11~1"<! II c/o hertln 1 !Mlitlon fDr PrOWho OI Wlll 11\d PKl'll, JlD6&, W1,...., 8trn1'1td L S11rt. lor IHlllllCt 01 Le!llfl Te5!1ment1'l' to Inc., Sull1 500. ltoO Avenue OI IM St11"1. 1,.. petll!.,,..., rtlertner to wttlcn Js mldt Lo. AllClllts, C1lllornl1 f00'7. Wiiien Is I~ lor turtl!tr pirtlcultrs, end Illa! Ille tlMe ol1c1 at bullntU of Thi undersl11ned In •I ind P4K• ot l>eldng Ille s1mt h11 bltn m1!111"1 ~11lnl119 to ll!t ""'' of .-id HI tor Ociot>tf 2l 1911. 11 t·~ 1 m In ~ .. '"'· wllllln iovr mon111, 1!l1t Ille tM courtroom o1 'Df.p1•tm1ni No: i ol 11 .. 1 P11bll<1llon ot this no!lct . llld c1111rt •I 700 Civic Cen1rr Orlv1 Oet .. SfttlemMr 11. 1913. 1 ' l ~• FLCN!ENCE G APPELL West, n lh1 C tv"' $fn11 An1, C1llforn!1, · ' Dlltd Oct-1, 191J E•Ku!rl• Ol lhl Wiii WILLJAM E. 51 JOHN ol I~ •bo•• n1mect Ore.Oen! Cll'll"IV Cieri< Pldtl. am, wu .... , ••LPN •• HIUll. INC. ~nl & U.r11 lftc. .o.i 1114fwd AVlflllt ... , .. ","' • , •• '' S!\111111 Clly, C1MI. t \404 -... 1r1 Tll: 0 111 1n-1n•. L .. A"'91•· Celllor11l1 !'0061 Al11rn1y !or: Pilin- Going through another phase ivith your invest1nents? Bef~re you get phased out, take a look at this! I REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CONFERENCE A 11rie1 o4 41ectures-Oct. 9, 16, 23 and 30 ' Tuesday, Oct. 9, 7:3G-9:30 p.m. Tho'"•' X"vll, Or••t• c .. ,t TO THE COHHRl~CI" D•ll't Piiot Editor, "WELCOMI Dr. Tllo-A. lhrlt.ett, Dl1tr1ct Dl~ct11r, "O•ANGfo COMMUNITI EVENING COLLEGE •EPOIT" COAST trans rer some of its computer operation to Atission Viejo from a leased plant In the City or Industry. Some 700 employes in L"' ~r. fected djvision are projec;1.-d to make the move. l\.IOST OF the employes will be pr ofessiona l s , the spokesman said. No heavy equipment will be used on the 54-acre site, with most pro- duction 1'hlghly scientific and sophisticated. 11 n-.e .spokesman said it still is uncertain how many of the Industry employes will decide to make the move. Since the Industry plant is relatively close to Mission Vie- jo, he said many 0£4 the ' employes who ~ to the Orange County ,plant may not need new housing. "Many of them already live midway between the two towru;," he said. A11tomation Earnings Up Ttr. ttU) m., ... 11J.2"9 Publl•llllCI Or1noe c ... 11 Dilly Pllctl, A""'1'11p fw 1!11evtrt• Octobet" 1 5 11 1'73 lC.U.13 • I'll~~""<! Ortnqt CN•I Dilly Pllot, ' ' ' i::eh1, AthH"IMty-et·l•W, ''PLANNING YOUR ESTATE Geoeral Automation Inc. of s.e,ittmt>e• 11. 20. 21 . .,,4 OctntM< •;·I ------,--------IJ 1111 29.0-13 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE H •EAL ,,OPERTY INVESTMENTS" Anaheim reported Wednesday N ft H b H' h S h I 15th & J -it had record revenues o( $30.4 Am ''"" '!"' 11... 1t1 VJ t t i'> ! C:O.I 31\o!o tSYI owi. Ml t ~ am and m--~ 2 O the ·Am f<um 'WI I el>tw Tt 11\'t 11..., _, ... Mt •a-:Q(.n ,,,_ IJ\.• • ~W"t:\I • OR Anl (i.rw <6t:W. 1J IC1 Cp 14¥1 UY, trl NA 4\,1, 1"1 r Fn t \11 11 Rlcht.r -·'e atlhe U nlv·-'ty AMJfC sv 12 :u n u1n1 11 ,. 111 C•11 6~ '"" r • Pr1 ''"".Ml\& 0\;41 ll:l~ Am Ttlt• J)Y, 24V. n Autol' Jl!o'J tS\11 P•t Br JI~ :U\\ Twin 011 Jilt. IS~ of California Selsmo-•phlc A!'l'I W.10 11 11 "•Ind 111' t2" Pete« """ IJ'A U!'IJ if. ~ ,.., tt' Allhrlnr '21'°1"" 11 CNCll U~ lt PK c;..,, :ll'lll 141\ Ullloll JO:W. 21\lr statklo here. Seismologia:ts AlllKI 1m 11 I 5111111 11'• l!fll PIC Lllnl #\Ii JtVI UnAf'I h 7V. .• : f,J-~' ~. qn•ke'&:•-AftS lfl<P 11\lo 11 $fjl n 2)\11 Pin OtOI 11~ It UI En••I H Vt 29\\' <ll.~ I.ii ,... Kl AfOll ¥vi 2\lo ' rhnl Jt-1 14 11"' P1!11 Rtv 14" IS... U Sllolr .0 11 :I: mJles south ol .,,, in At-141' U'A 11 ... M: I~ l\lo Pytu Cll lfW. 10 v T•~ L 1)1\ """ -~ Anidi "' M• 1""1 ll\li hy N $v 1Sfto ,._ Univ FOs 'j U W Oakland area. . AJ.o c.t• 11v. '' H c~ ""' 11 P1Gt& w 11w 0111 IJll• Mobl 1o11 6tt. All Ch Lt 1..-. I' 1411111 EW 11 It ,.t HLH· JJ :Ho a9#o Ho 1"-' • All s-..1 1111 21'-" 11111 Fn• """ u"' Petro Lw llt u. 11enc1 511 ~ s~. • Cfnldentifle_. •11•1 Tr" 1Mo 11\.l HemH ar i.111 2114 Plfllrln " 311 111n 0y• U '4 " .. llOl•d A•o ''"' JI<! H1n $qll:I 11 llllli Pl-w 11\lo 11.V. VIII Siie• "" 1ov.. SAN DIEGO (AP) -""'~ hltd Wr 11~ 11\lo H1r"r R 6\11 1 Pl-..-.. 2&\'J ""' Ylclorl SI ""' ui-. ~lll'l:'C llktr Ir 11~ 1~ Hllfrl Sc H\lo 20'4 PrOl)f'H 16\'io 17 Ylclto Sy' 0') SI• app•-M'" Mexl lll!tr Fe 0 )4\lo )S H1w111 Fl .... '"" PSN Cir 10fll 1.-1111...i 5c • 1•11 -~...., young can ll1!clft" L 11\11 12 H1!ll11 M$ 71'11 ..... P111n 'f: s .}\(o VOi Shoe 12\lo IJ'" men were still unldentUied to-11.u., Mtt sM1o ~ N1M«1 c 11"" ,,.,.. ,.., 11 1111; ,,v. W•r Ea• 11v. 11 1!111\k ll:tl . 111(o U14 Hl!llll Co 11 It Qllffn e 12{~ U Wl$1! PIG· I)\' 13~1 day, two claiys after being kill· B•r"" H 3014 1114 HIMS EL "40\I> •111> ll:•IM Cp ,.,. '"' Wiii• Mt TS>.:. 1•"--~ • . ..L..-f lstol d 811wtt F 26'h 211/t Hoovtr H ... 1t'11 RIYCll'I 2• 1so W1•mn I I'-' •1. eu in anex~"'uge o ri an B•Yi•K 1n' n H11r11 MIO 11v. 1sv. Reymd 20111 21 v. W""6fn 1ov. 11 Shotgun bl I W th US II•~ n Cp •V. ·~ Hv•tt c-1"i n RUM PIC 17\lo " ... w1101 Wt 11h 111. as s . . lltn11y Li 72\111 21' ... .,, .. r c ''"' """ ltlCOQ Eq 21'11 l\lo W•llfl!I M ll\~ 1•1'1. border patrolmen. 11111 Prd :M'h J6 IM5 1n1nl 1t11o 1''1t. 1teo EIK 1•~ 1ov. WHc\I Pt Sh ••i. Bt l• L11I ., .. ln4• W•t 111 70!1'> ~.n Uni~ u U\'J W1 KyG1 1 .... 17 Across the Mexican border B!bb co •~ t i.r. 1no1 Nvc• n 33~ Re~ Pl<11 s1• '"' Wj\Plltl n 11 "" Bio Orm u 1~ Info••• Siii 6 ll:tyn a.A ••'h '' we11r Fo :zo~ 70t't in Tecate, authorities said Bio ~s .s.t<'I u v. IMt• 1..1b 11v. n1~ 111.,1 "'' 3sv, J6vo w111m1 .•· n1~ 13:t.1. h ed ol Bird 5«11 1111, tS\111 lnttl er,. 11 711 lto.td E• ''" ,..,. w llfl H J 11\11 1'1.'> t ey atreSt One seven 11!-HI ~ )6 ,, lnt1rc En • 11h U°' Robrl Dis lS\• 1• Winni Sir 1S'14 1'~~- others who escaped 1·n the ear· Bloc:-1S\lll " 1111m1 G1 1s11o IS'IJ 11:0111ns a 1w. 1tl'I win1 Pkf 11" 111 .. B1 ... c11 10 I Int Alum J'lii • R0\111 Ce ll~ 11\/o WIK I'll 1·~~ 70"- ly Tuesday shootout 55 miles IMACP ts 2s In a-w A •"' ,,,. R°"'e Fn1 10 1ov. Wood L111 11:1,1. 11v. Bo0 1.l'Tlt 2•VI lS\lo nlef'lll OYI 16 Ruc'r Pl! 111/t lt Wo•ld Sv 14•;0 11 e ast Of San Diego. Booll'I Np 20"' 21 lnlrll Cp ll\'J 1' Ru11 Slov 21 2• WrlcrM W 7 IV. lfl!ICO l tSlll :u;\t II SO U11l ~ 1114 All$ t'lo 10\!i Xom• Cp l:W. t \1 11,1,..., 111 •U~ 1111t 1 .. -,., .4.'4 · """ 11:io rt• n JJ YtllO Fri, 511" s2 e No Rabies 11rot11 G1 ttl't 21v. J1m1~ 12~ u LOS ANGELES (AP) :::;:. Ar 1f"' 1; 1=. ~':: l~t ll~ Gairiera a11d Lo•er• -lllCllly '"" Jotlrn M """.Ill~ Ntw York CUPll -Thi 1o11-,:s u,t Some 300 persons, including .:~;:::. !: _nv. n--i~ ~~ ~~~it =:'.!rte!\~~,:= 11.:; pen:~~ movie stars Henry Fonda and c11w1 sw 111<1o 21 K•t~•• c '"' 1v. ot c11.,,01 on '"' ovtr-1111-co"""" . C1m T111 20"-21 K-C lift UMI 1111'1111 .. QllOlld llY IN NASO. James Stewart are resting C.non ML n:w. 1'1' tC tern T• ... 6~ N1t Incl 111•ctnl191 ch111911 ,,, , ... • ' • Clpl'lert .10 I~ t<tllwocl ltlilo 111" 61tt..-.nc. 111'-Thi -'lloul 1.,_I bid easier because 7.0() offieta!S C.y1'\el't . S ~ tClll'I' Ser """ 1' P•lc1 e"O lht c11rrtnt llil blO prlc1." he f·-·1-.1 ~nMta RI lt KV. t(1n '°"" IS\to ll>Vo . GAIH!ltS re say tWO r8CCClOflS UllU CU c•n VIPS U U l(tvfl Eu 11'11o 11'11 I Lin lrNdc11I l\lo+ I u.-1•.D during a recent ''Beastly Ball" c~""C:. = ~ ~J: ,~.i. 1~~ l =1.,0.r~ {~ :t ~: It! aren't rabid • Chll'llJ pt u u te1y c1111 •Vo 111o 1 Re•111 tncorp 11'41 .. '"' Up 1•.1 " Clllncl A 1tllli 20\lo it:l'ISI lnl l'OVt 211~ .S $1 ... 1rl Ww l'V.• 1¥. UP 1'. Officials had feared that Ch1n1 co Ao 1~ Klrln llw 13\!o 11\~ • Melw1 Pflo1ec 10Vt+ 1111 ui:i 11 J ""4. Clllm Cp 21\'t :16\'J KMS !NI JV, s:i., 1 Applt:lnl Food •"°I• 'h Up U• some of the 300 guests m l15ut CMI Ir Ir t S\lo '6\lo it:MPI' Vt 17\.'t 19 ..... Not•~I "-1•ol .,.. .. "" UP ll.t have been exposed to rabies C11tts s.c l'MYI 19,. ~=: Pr ;m-~!::. 1~ ~=-~·w~~l~ 1~~!. ''a ~: \~".~ he handlln the animals Cltms UI :J6 SI>~ K""91r Ill. 9'h 11 PwlClllrDr ,12 9 + 1 )-i 0 p 12.S w n g · c1111 u A ,. ""° tC1111m El '"" ,,,. 12 ci .... tpel .&Sb , 11 .,_ 1.,.. ., n .o But those fears were allayed ~::~M1 ~:"" ~ t:~:.:dP~l t~,,. ~~ :? t!:~0~1 J~ \~:\rt ~: \~:~ Wednesday by preliminary Cit• Tri• 21'11. 211'o L1nc:11t 16 11>\I IS Vin SlllCl .!I tllo+ 1 VP H.1 . . ,i,._ Clow Crp ~ 10 Linet llV. 28~ 16 01111 Co•p •"Ao+ 1'111 Up 111 brain tests which showed u u:1t Collt Lib-21· :ao L1w111 Pr 1sv. 11 u ton1H11r Prod 10 + 1 UP 11'.1 "" · I b'd Cobum o 1s n>.:. ~""I•• C 31 lt'lt "Scott !M1 Am 10 -i. 1 up 11.1 n e1u1er aruma was ra I • Cot•C L• ""' 11 L:11v sol 21Vt 26'"' 1t ,A11c1w~s1e, .20 n11.i-"" .IJP 10.5 e Plea Entered SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -A Yucca Valley bar owner has pleaded innocent i n Superior Court oo charges· be killed his estranged wife and two other persons. Joe DeVictoria, 48, entered the plea Wednesday. He was arrested arter the Aug. 18 shoo~ of his estranged wife, Alleen, 52. and two friends. James Kirkendall, 49, of Lucerne Valley, and MarilYU Tiggeman, 45, of Y u c c a Valley. Two other persons were wounded. COll'lll'I Cl ,.~ ,,~ Llldr N I 11'11> n:i.11 L051i11S Cml Sllrg 37\li 31111 Ltt Phet 11 19 'l Omlge Al~ 1"-'Ill Olf ti.i Cw MIGi 23Mo 23 Li99tl Pl 114'o 11-. 2 C•pMtg!nv wt •h-I O!f 17,l 1mwTI p n:i.11 ,, .... Liberty H ?>t 1~\ l Andrt.n Jl(ob 3 -"'" OH 11.J jllr A11to 1•t1o 11'1• Lii Cllmp 114 l:W. I Sein 0111 Cp 2¥o-'"° Otl · 14.J plrvls 11 11 L!n110 SI~.,.,,, 19\'J 'J 0.Vil w & w u -t Ott 13.l COnn f<<I "" 11\lo Linc sou 1\lo "" 'tMr• IVHomc 3V.-"" Oft 11.J Cn1 Pipr :JllO. MV! Lion CtSI '"' II\ 1 R.OlllOll Tech 1'+-V. ....... °", 10.0 <-.i WI nv. 211/o Lo(lll• 13"" "'"" I Sottncl Eq111ty 31'1-,.. .... , f ,I COl"dl1 Cp •1Yt •JV. L-Stet lo.k. nu. t l1tM111 Corp 31~ I t.• ~ tt\lo t! i.Mofw-Fa ti. 1't 10 hlll,ln MtDbln 10 -1 Oft I I Cross <o 211/t ""' lMWI CA S1 Sl\lt II HewPIM .Hb 10 -I . Ott . ,:. Cr11lcll R l\'J 1 MOtrml Ullo 1tV. 12 "'""'5Mtl' Gp ·-l'!t Oft .I Curl Koll 1t\/o 20\lo MM Gii HV. 1'\I ll ~ Re_,.( 2\11--1' Off, 1A Omsn Oii I I M•1 Ally llolo s II c.... '""' Wit 3\lo-... Ott J.1 Dini Intl :ttYI :H """lc•t '°' •s U ,.....,._ kiln t'I?-V. OU J.I 01nly M 10~ lo>lo Mlrlne C 2t .)(I 1' IPlllVldff Gorp Ro-YI Oft •.t Olfl Ort t\lo ' M1rll Frt 1~ :IO'Ao 11 GlllUOlllU De --m E .,. 0111 G•n 1614 " Mir• Tw tt tt'Wo II ColUffAc:c .l'O a -J ~-? Diie 100 1'°' 11\lo Ml•~ K\ 32'\!o 33~· 1t FMIC Co•1 1' -I .., g:li~ ~ l~~~!"'~0w7'E =n lOM011Active. 0.ltlll AR Ulo\ 5" MCMIUn U 0.1111 lnll .,.,.. I Mc:Ollly 1$14 11'11 MIK.ll V.... .... AAMll C1l9 ~"'' C 40\':o 41111 ~-11 .. JIJll ll:1n11. 0 AOR '"1700 u-. 12"'-t'I. 1n1 Crs n 1\ u Mtd<m 111-, nv. Ctnlnlnlc1 O In D ~ '1"'>-JU. •m Hcl """1 MH!ttn UV. UY, l'lll-110e ... 11?,a 1• '"'• ,.., •A e 211~ 21"' wrcMt ""' """St P1111 Comp •u,~ ""' •s""+ 1111o CHvrs Sci '""' s INrv• 3' .a 8tk1r lno 112,111<> 11..., 21 -YI Doc:wlll U'l<i 11'11 Mttlf Fr 211'1 21 A"M-.. l11s¢h ,,,GOO JI"' Jt\'o-,._ Dollr Cit'n l\lo 7111o MIOf1J C U 16"11 ll~mer '6 JOO •6V. «4'-i. YI Oontt4s )!)Ill 3'1»i Mlllofr HS ''"' u ...... lcttl HJ ltlCI i6.llOI 2'V. 2t"-1'"'-0ot<:ll GI ..... '"" Mill!pol" '21/t u.., SIMtlrl f>My1lc1 71,)00 11"6 HI'.. -. 00w J-1'\lo lO Mpl1 G1' 21\1111\lt ICMS lnd 10,SOO S\11" SV.i" ~ e Oil Opposed 0o,1t oB u 1"" Minot Fiil 1v. 1 · • --· Diie....., 13~ 14'h lnN1 Gs 16 111.ot NASO voiu1n1 1ocl1v l,IJt,too; edw-•i. SANTA BARBARA (AP) 011nkln o 1\lo JY> sllv Tr 1'~ ISV. 116; dttlf1111 •5f, uncf'lcnCllO 1131; lot.ti ··~·:•:~:...~~n~•:..:u:•::!::::":..:':"~!•:•c..:•::::''~'~':·----'--------Santa Barbara officials and - c o n servationists expressed strong opposition Wednesday to a proJ)Osal for renewed oil drilling in the Santa Barbara Channel. Avco Firm Shows Loss MUTUAL FUNDS Ntw Yori< -Fol· lllCmt 6.1S •. ,.J lt:EYSTOftl!: UDO!ll •OI: low!"O b 1 11'1 of Specll F l.IJ t.1 Cutt Ill 11.fJ 1t. lntr Inv 1J.71 IS,J11 bl4 1nd l •kt4 1,'' Sick FO 1).211•. C11tl 81 1t .M111. Bllitl'IC 1•.11 16.11" Cll on M11 "'' E:OIE Sp 11.11 :IA.I CUii 84 I.IS t Cell'\ 11.11 0 ,16 F11"41 11 quo\ICI D FC MGMT Giii': C111t Kl 1.Jt 7, 5-11 32.1112.11 thl NASO Inc. Eqtr Gr 1.20 I . Cuti Kl •.21 6.11 ,fiAM> 011,: . 11• A Eo•y p, J.lt J, C1151 SI :t.r.2' 71. :: fr: ~.·n ~:a-Adviwr ~ 10 (.11 FDCI Am 1.0• '·' CWit 5l 11.ll 12. Atlnil F4 t"u 10 Eo•tl GI ll.16 u . c~st 5l .... •.SI Ad 1M 1.00 t.n Atttll In n '13 n "o1 Ellun Ttl 11.U ... CuH s.. •.II .s. f~ ~:& . ::'~ !·.~ Al11I.,.. 11 .16 11·2 Ell'tl<O l."6 1,12 APOiio S.10 '· AGE Fo s"u s"1 Eneray .J?.l' 11.)t Pol«t J." 1. SW Lev '·'' t.19< Allslllt 1J'11 u "11 F1lrf!d -t.o. t .tO kllkkr •.1' 1. ECUlllTY FDS: Alpl'le Fd 1JM u ' m Bl>f1 lO.Ol 10.0I Knkr Giii l .•7 t. ~.~,'/ '.-.~ ;·,'u' AM(lp F .S 16 5" Fld RRt I0.10 .•• IJl<lmrll. 7.10 1.1 •• -~•CT1T10U5 •USINESS ewpo ar or II c 00 ' rv1ne, million and record earnings or NAME STATIEMl!NT $2.281,539. or 99 cenli-per·---- HOTICE ;c:~.DITOllS 1$~M lolkrw!tl9 pt(SOl'I II dolPlll butlM!s Newport Beach share excluding extraordinary lit Revenue Am 11rt11 t :IO 10: F~o~l~Iv tr; d'114ou~~1 s.tt ~~':.cfeo '/As~·" ,.:;:: Ov~i 1: 11 BNI 1110 t,OS t . (41 Lldlr H.U 17. Am Stir I.II 1.1' AM ~~RIIS c11111r-" "n. -Grw111 1.12 '· Opp-Fd 10.11 i. ... FUHOS: Conlrl JO.JI •• Rt1'"0I H.ll U. Spf Sl'lrl lJ.IG !l.l'O SUl'E•tOll COUllT 0, THIE AMY'5 HAIRSTYLING. Siii! E0!1191r, • credits, for the fiscal year STATE OP' CALll'"OllHIA FOR ,Hllftllfl910n Aee<f>, C11!tomle '26'7 TH! COUMT'T OF OllANGE M'rlle AMI C1rprn1rr. 7Sfl Voll!• Or., ended Aug. 3. "'· A-1rm A·J, Hunt1notqn ''"'"· c1111vm11 f26.11 Ticket Information La A G h Ssll•e of WIUrAA M. STILLWl;:LL, Tl'lls bullnru I• i:onctuctld Ill' In lfl-wrence • 0 s 0 r n ' ~-· 41•1ducl. Na ochrtltdort, b.t rick ..... ,_.ire4. TNy ca• b. 'ktH chairman and president, said NOT tCE IS HEREIY GIV EN lo IM Myttlt Ann C.rP1nlrr •P 111 ""911CO 9t ttt. Or .... COGlt Colleto aff G11ldff Wd cl'fdlt•• o1 1111 111DV1 n.tmtd •1te..:i1n1 ™' 11•,...,...,, "''' 1111!<! with "" eciu,,.. c 1111.,, ca•P-• -.cl _.. ..._ O.lly Pllol afftcft 111 COIN M ... , consolidated revenues were up ""I •fl Pl'flOm h1vtno tl1I,... ~IMI ll'lt l't Cktt\ ot Or11191 County Dl'I Slptember N •·-h N -•···h ,_ S. 90 percent Over the $15 million Hid dtctdenl ire •tqul•ld 10 1111 '"""· 11, lfll. •wport -, 1111t II -, __..., .. loocll a114 11 wnM tM MCtt1•rv _,,..,, !n "" olt\ct •·!Im Clo-111• 11114 fro• t!M Nowport Harht•COlhl Mno loerd reported in fiscal 1973, while of 111e ct..-• ot lf1I 1bove enllllld court. or Publhhed 0•10\Qe to.as! 01nr Piiot of RealtPri. net income b e f o r e e:ic4 IO jlflstnl '"'""· with IM nKtHl•Y SIPlotfl'lbt~ '°' 21 91\d Ol:toor:r •• 11. V<>«C111<1. 10 tM unc1rr1111~e<:1 '' 1)(1 e111 itn m1-n lraordinary tax ") o s s car-111h Strttl, Sul!1 H, Co•ll Me11. red g c411 1 ... n11, """''" 1s lht "'K• cf t1u•l11111•l---~===~===---ll C•-1P•UOritd by ryforward c its was up 14 01 th• un<1t•,r11nl!<! In 111 manu, Pl'•· P UBLIC NOTICE Oran"• Coast Dally PUot Coost Community Call-• percent over the $918,264, or 4-8 11inl110 lo lh• et!&1e ol 11ld d~11dtnt,,I -----~~------• -• wllhln four month~''"' tilt 11••1 pu1111<•· l'ICTITIOUS l!IUSINES$ New-t Harbor-Costa Mna loord of Realton cents per share. reported l:u:t !Ion 1)1 !Ml• notlcr. NAME S'TATEMEN T r--· year: 01!1<1 Sr:p•emt>t• ?S, \t7l Tlll lollowlllQ ptrlon ls 4oln11 touslneH'\~.,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,...,...,....,....,....,....,.JI"_~"'.','.:_ __________ , Colofltl H~rrl"O S Frtoklin ~S. E•~u•or ct Ille Wll( THE FA5Hl0 "1 t<OOP. 3333 e.111<11, of !he •bove n•~ O'CtP~n1 lM!I M•••· Call!. '162' COLOl'IEL l'IEltltlNG S. FllANl(LOI OoVit Louvenl1 --· •511 F1ltl!elO no lit •I lit~ 5t .• Suite H [Ir., Coron• dt! Ma<. C1lil . .,61S C11l1 Meoa, C1lll, This bu1lne" I• con<lucteo bY an In· Tth (11') )tl-7111 01v1ou11. All-Y ho l'ro Ptr Dov11 L. tCooo l'ubll111eo o .. 119t CNU! Oftdy PllO!, Tnis ., ... .,.,.n'I .., •• lllt'd Wltll ''"' Coun- Sei>I ?I •NI Oc1 •· 11. 11. 1973 7990-IJ iv c1.,..k of Or•119e Co~mty on Septemt>tr ••. 1tll. F·"mH P11tlf\i/oe<I 0.1~~ CNS! 0111'1' Pllol --------------Sft>ll!"hblf l'O, 21 Incl Ocl-I, 11, • t1UI 1973 '90S-1l PUBLIC !\"OTICE l'IOTICI! TO CREDITO•~ SUl'l!ltlOR COUllT 01'" TNf STATI OF C:ALIFORNtA FOii THI C:OUNTY O" OllAl+GI Pio. A·ll.,S E1t1te ot CLETUS "'ILO KILZEll, 1\1 CLETUS M.. t(ILZER. DK111ft1 NOT ICE tS HEREIV GIVEN lo Ille PUBLIC NOTICE •·1t11' FICTITIOUS IUSINESS HAME STATEMENT follow/119 ~"°" 11 Oolt>O butlnen ...... 1 ...... ot '"'" ll>OVI n•Ml!<I dll<ctden1 TM 11111 111 Pl!•IOM 111vlno cl•""' ~•ln1! 1111 11. t"lld Clfftatn! •'t •tautreo 10 lilt Ille"" 1. FUJI YACHTS '· ll.ICH,t.R050N wllll 11't r>1ten••v voocller1, In !flt o!llct YACHT s.ALES, LJOO lffll1111. Vll Of !lilt (ltrlt ti th~ 1t>t>Ve •ntlt!t<I courl, 0, 0l)Otl0, t.11-! llt1c11. C1lllornl1 lO P•~1tn! ,....... W•!h •he n..:eu~·· t1HO voucllt•'· 10 IM ..J~<lrnlon.,0 "' 111ot o!•lt• Morrt, 1"111 Hun1er. Inc., U02S P.tn1, Of 1111 •norntv, W1LL!4M V SCHMIOT, W~•, Mtrine Ott ll~v. C•lllornla t0"'1 JU 5'1n Ml\IV.I O•lrt. Sul•t .l06 Nf'w~ll IA (Alllo<n!t (orl)Ot11iDl'll. 6G1th, CelllQrnlt 11766C, "'hlch 11 !ht place lMI\ 1>111lneu II 'ondvcted by • cor- n! tou\IM\\ <I t"" """'"'nntd •n •II "'"I !l(lr ~111)n, ''" p(d~ln.no lo '"" '"•I• cl ·••4 dee~-MOllll.I S ,I.NO HUNTElt, It.IC. 11.,..1, w!tnln !Out r-·o~•hl 1Np mt fl•!I I• IL Ntw•ll Mo•r!1, Prt•lclenl 11Ubllc1tl"" OI !hil ~Oht• Thi\ \l•T1mt"1 Wfl !11('(1 wl1~.lh(I Coun• Ottto ~011mtlf"• 21, lfll •v Cle•~ ot O••»<i• Countv on Septemw HENllV [OW/\110 tCILZElt II UIJ E•to:u+or QI tne Will ~ "'' eOove ntmO<j OKflltn! ARTHUR "'· WILtCOI'" WILLIAM v. ~CHMIOT "" A•m!111tv wav. Suitt., M.t 11" Mlt utl, 1"'1t JOI Mltl~I •ti llt•. Ct l!fontll flttl Ht.,,..,. lt•c~. Ctl!I. f)Mt THI t21JI JlJ ..... Ttl: 014) IH-tlH l'11blllol'led .. Or"'0t Co.a1t 0.llV Pllol. AlttrM:• lw ••MUltr ~'11111 ... )ff 21 1"4 Ocfol:Mtr I.. 11, II, ,ublh"'-:1 Or1"9t CN tl 01ilt Pilot, 1•73 1"1·1) ",•111"'1111<' 21 •"<t Octilblr l , 11. II, m ,,.,.n,1 --------------1 P U BLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FtCTtTIOl.tS IUSIHISS HAMl! .lTATl!MIHT 'ICTITIOUI IUSIHESS 7,.. 1o11....,;1>11 JM•~ 1•1 ~nQ l'IAMI ITAllMINT °""'""' ••· Thi 1ollowl"9 H•ton II~ tMJt.f.,tu ZUll:l(H tHVllT,,.11 NT.,.(OMl'AN'I", di: 2001 MOOIKIW\I CUCle. HuntlnotO't ... I.I. COAST .. AIN Ttt.IG COMl'ANV. It~" C•l•lo<nl• tlMt ,. M1•c1A Ave~ "lf*'POl'I ltlCll, c.i11 MlcJ'l.ltl \.. SCl'lw•!lo 1021? Allnll-0 '1Ull ............... LOO A ... el ... C•HIOl"lllt ~ ''"o T ,~ lJXI ,,.1rcu1 J.w.. J-w. ErMI, l'OO I "'-'cfftl NIWl>Ott lltt<h. Ctn! '1MO Cl•flr t'u.,!10\Q!Ol'I lleKfl, C1lll01nl1 Tlllt !ly1.ln1u lj. (O't0U<:l(4 by 1n '" ""'° 91•141111 f~>I -~"I 11 (l)llllll(ll'd 11y t 't11tr•1 """rt T "'f'011""' ~1t1rt,.,.lllP 'Tiii' 1tl!"'"l'lt Wt• l1le<1 wll~ !ht (OUll• M>Cllffl L klTW•b IV ,Ctfl~ or O•i119• Cnun!'( un lt0!.,'111t Tf>•• 1t4!tm"'1 '"'~' flied''"''~ 1'111 COUii U. 1f1J. , t"I•" o! Or.,•H (oun!Y Dl'I Oc!-r 2, F 11111 11'1 " f'wllllof'ltd O•ll'Of CHI' 0111~ PUo ;....,1m11tr 10. 11 t,.. Clctoo.• •, 11 ~ ?•)').'; • ACCOUNTS PROTECTED TO $10,000• • HIGHER INTEREST PAID CONSISTENTLY SINCE 1927. 9% on Certltlc1tes of $50,000 held tor 6 months or more. C1rtHlc1te1 m•y be Issued within the r1Quired minimum amounls for $1 0,000 lo v1r- iou1 m1mbers of vour t1mily. rf Interest checks ire deposited to 1 pa3sboOll account. tl'lt Yi•ld Is 9.11 %, 812% .. ..:. 011 I yur lm.o.,tment Cortifi- cata" .mtn held to m•turtty. $5,000 minimum 111Y9Stmtnt. lntart1t elladls 1rt milled monthly pr0\'lfln1 1 re1u11r In• coma of $27.08. II lnter•st c;hacks .,. 1ddtd to a poubook account, tllt yi91d Ts 1.61%. r 8~4 on Certlflc1les of $30,000 held for 24 montlts or more. Certificates may be i11ued l'l'!tltin the required minimum 1mounts tor $10,000 to v•r- ious mem bers of your !amity. If lnt1rest chotks are depc11ted to ~ p1s1book. 1ccount. Ille yield is 8.47%. on reau11r passbook accounts • , • •ny 1mount. lnt1rest ii pold on 11 01y.ln Olly-Out t>asll . lnt•"Ht compourrdM qu•rt11ty yields 6.14% per t11num, 7% ....... On I y11•r Investment Ctrtifi· cates, minimum Investment $10.000. lnternt is mtlltd e1cfl n•nntlt, providing •n In· comt Ill $58.ll ••ch montll. II l!'ll•fdlt elttck1 are deposited to 11 p1ssbook account, the y1eld Is 7.19%. • Ac~nt1 are protocted up to a m1dm11m of $10.000 by tlltt THRI" GUARANTY CORf'ORA- TION ol C.tlloml1 only 11 pro- vided In Ch1pter 8 (Qu1r-Anlff of Thrift Accounts) of DM1kwl 7 of t ho CaHfarttla Antndal Code, a copy ol which mty be obblint:d upon raquasL THRI" GUARANTY COR"DAATION or CALIFORNIA IS A NON · flll'llh rtetlwtd by 1111 12111 GOVERNMENTAL CORPORA· of lflJ ~ 11111 ffOlll ltl• TIUN ANO t$ NOT AN INSTRU. fln.L Mf"NTALITY Of THE STAT!. or ~ CALIFORNIA. LOCIALM,.CI• ~~ IMJllJ lllW. '9l.C.. ll'.,•1t ,, .• 11:1•tn-ntt n TMO,UIM4D TtttM .......... , .• 1714•1• ..... rtMAWOO. 1tU""" .. ~ tlMI ..•.••.• 1t1•.w1•1 IA Ml.A. nu hf Aft.,.., ............ \114) ..... WTA MA. mt k. l"'9 a ., tl1'11 ., ..... 1'1., tfrMM llCOllDIDO, .. 1 t.I .,. A"., HI ..... (J141117.f111 W:IWOOD. •111 Viti ............. , ...... 12\JI 4'1..Ut lllWPOlll KACll, 1111""""" "·· ---· O't~... CALIFOfl~IA IWl!OIWTl 0..~Y ' ' Speelal io the Dally Pilot SAN DlEGO -Avoo Com- munity Developers 1 n c . reported Wednesday con. solidated revenues of $75,903 ,- 000 and a coosolidated net toss of $369,000 or six cents per common Share fO!' the nine months ended Aug. 31. THIS NET Joss includes a gain a fter taxes in the third quarter of $304-,000 or five cents per common share on the sale of a shopping center, and a net loss in the first quarter or $494.,000 or eight cents per common share from the operation and discon· tinu.ance of a core manurac- tw:ing facility. comparable figures for the nine months ended Aug. 31, 1972 ~consolidated revenues of $55,907 ,000 and consolidated net earnings of $536,000 or nine cents per com- mon share. Jtichard \V. Yantis, ACD President, reported t h a t although the company's new communities of R a n c h o Bernardo, ltiguna Niguel a nd VIiiage Park in Southern California genera ted a pre-t11.x profit.of more t.Mn $4 m11HC¥t during the nlne·month period. this was offset by lossl!:s p dmorily in the neighborhood divisions of Houstoo. Southern and Northern California coun· ties, the recreallooal laod divl!lon and t h e discon· tJnuance or the Core Manufac- 1urlnB laoUlty, YANl'IS SAID the compony ls continuing its policy ol con- "lldaU.. and ·Is taking •!>' pr<ipr1ate action io divest ltseU of divisions which are not yielding a saflsfactory profit. Av c o Commu nity Developers is a dlvtrslfled devclopcr or master planned new towns and neighborhood housing. Headquarttrl'd pi La .Jona, Avco has subsidiaries In Newport Bef!ch iind Anaheim. c C• SSec I.ti I .. Llbty F<ll S.Jl t. !ienllMI 11.CM 12.DO ' 111111 1.ti I. Otst 7.31 •.• Ule '"'"" .... 10. ~"'"' F It.II u ... lncom l .tt •. bWJ 11.0ol ..• Liii( C..p 1.1• I.JI SKA•EMLO ORI' : lllotllm l .OI I E¥1fll n .J11l.• LOOMIS Cbmot J.16 1.11 ~: l .ll I F-.1 •. Js 17.11 SAYLES: Ent•pr t.1J '·" 1·'° I. Pllrlln f .tS 10.11 Clp Dw IJ.6111. Fiii RI •.11 I," Anl Grlh t .H t Slllnl f< '·'' S.1 Mu\uel 1.S.Ol 11. tqrllt 7.lt I.SI Am IMlll J.ll s. Trend 2.S.U 21. LORD All: LtOll L t.\t 1,10 Am 1"¥11 J.SO t·,1 ,IHAl'ICIAL Alllltl 1.1' 7. Plr.t f d I.It t .21 Am Miit I.fl · PllOGJlAMJ· Am B111 1 1' J ' SHEAllM>N l'OS: A!'l'IN\ Gr J.U 2. Fin Dyn i.1• .... 8NI OtD "10:11 11: Apprc lt.17 u.n ANC~Oll: F111 Incl •.JS •.3 Lll!l'ler" 11.31112. ln<om 17.tO 1t.M GllO I'; Fl" Inc '·°' t.O. Lulhfl In t.lJ 10. ln•<l!il 10.l l 11.2' ~=~I i·i: i· Vint •.ll (, MIMtn )." I, Sii Ottn 11,t1 II.ti G n• 1"60 ,., 111FO VI n.n !J-"' MASS CO· Sldf FO '·'' 1.21 rwll'I · · FlltSt · SICJMA FUNDS• lnc:om 1.31 '·" 1NYISTOllS· F•Hm I .I, t.2 (lfl Sttr 1.41 •. ,. ll•fl\ur '·'° 10 . .s1 Dl5C l'O S 10 6 2 11\dp F I .Ml t.'2 '"" 11 °' u n WI Nl\1 ''·" u . °""" FO 1't1 1'.s1 M•n F II.ti u . Tnt 1:10 1:H All•Ol'I 1.U 1.11 !l'l(t)m ···s .: MASS f"HCL ; l/1ntlH' •.•S 10.lJ A11<11• F l..itt •• Slotk F •'n '12 MIT 11.tl U. ~II~ 8 11" II" ~~5GHTON · hi M4i!U 1:tl 1: ::::& a·~ u·: 51 t&G r 11:o11 l(oll ' • J'OltUM OllOUP · . . Sc ~nF n .11 IJ.fl. ufld A ,•.ti S.!M lOO Fnd 1I ti li.t MFD U.18 H.M Swlt 1nv l.S' '·" F~fld 8 J.O 1.0 lOl Frid 8·19 I MCO U.'2 17. Sw Inv G •. '3 l .11 •,•,~,• •• , t.10 '·' Col11m t:tl 9: Mlle~ Iv 7,)0 2.JO Sc¥r in 12.20 ll.lllo .... 4.•I 4, ,,-FllNI IM ' M111'11• n .St 12.!lt soed•• s ... l'O BLC GUI 11.'3 13. Fdn Gr 4·1, 1·11 Ml4 Af11 S.IJ ,,?I S&P lnO 1:,, 1:fi Blb\cn 11.1111.1 FOUNOE ll.S . . Mon, I'd 11.19 12.3' STAT• INO Gltl': 81r•oc 1.SJ 1.2 Gll:OUI'· M51 FO lS.00 IS. Com Fd S.11 S.M • .. ·'!!'.~ ~~ I .CM. t.• GtWlll • S •t ' Mii llnG 10.IO 11. 01¥1111 J.5' •.OI -f,Jl t. IMOll'I u "tl n ' M F FO I.JS l.t2 ProOrt S 4' S.U ltleon ll.JJ11.J F Mt I t'n ,., MIF Gro •.tG S St F• Gr S01 SDI Btr111r It: 11.1111.1 F ~I 11·7, 12·3 MllOIJI Q1 5.1• s.•1 s1 Fr rnc: •:n t'.jr B•t•lllr •.>! 4. "--1-F ,-,2 10·, M110m fn t.!• 10.l<I s111t Str 41,61 ••.oo flond~I· S:l l S. 'lllAHlt:LIN · · Miit Sl'l<1 1•.!1 U.21 STl!AOMAH FOi; Bott Fon 10.2l 11.I llOUI' Mull Tri l.tCI 1.tO Am IM J,.. J,.. ~~;;H F~\~I&~~'.~ g:~c:, !:;! t2 ::tTI~~ ~~~:11 .11 ~n'::stO :'.ll ::~ ..... FO 11111i Fr ll'l(m J.DO 2.1 BU•nc t .n 10.1 STE IN ltOE l'OS: Cdn FO 22.tiJin ltSGv S 1.1s10. llOftd Sr '·" s. 11•1"" 11."lj.~ • OIW Stir J011 i1 Uliltlle ·" s. Olwldt't J.70 I.GI C.-plll to.ts 1 .tS NI-1o"u 11"11 llts CiJI S.00 Pftl Mii; 4.M 7.1 StO(lo; II ... U.6t NV Vtn 11 ... !J° 12 R1 Eq_ly 1.17 t. Int-1.M. J.Jol SIS G"OUfl: . CG fun<ll 11"11 n "o1 ~I LIEq t1 .7J 11 SIO(). $r 1.10 , .. , Grwlll •. ., 1.11 CiJI Trln n:.2 u ·s1 Ml tSP t .tJ t. G.rwtll ,,II 1.u IM-1.61 t .J1 Crilt SM 11 •s 1•01 UNOS lNCP MEW ENO L'i Smmlt t .H 10.U C:NAHMll'IG ' . l_ltOUPi EQUl!y 11.0'f 11.SI T..::"'11 •.11 1.13 f<UMOS · CofNJI • f07 ttl ~ lO.tGll.~Sur•ey F 10.tll! ... ae1nc:d' 11" 11.6 llnNt 1:« ,: SI* 1'.17 11.11 s,nc,., P 1.u 1.n 111111 fd -i. 16 l !rtelul tr 11.:M 11 NEA Ml 10.0110.tl YMR Ap t.10 t .tS Com St-1'11 1" Piiot •• 07 I . I'll~ Gent 6.0S t.OS Tempi G I.JI I.II GAflll S:.i 6:1 •• ,.WJ' 7.11 I.JI I'll""""" IO.l1 10,JJ r ..... c s.tl ... lnc:om , .. ltl Ell-51' 3'.n ,.,Htwlon U.11lt. T•1n C1p 1.t .S •.II Sot<! t"t• 2"01 tn Sit 7.1' 1.1• Nw Pffl 1'.12 1'.0t Trlvl E<i 11..:JJ U .8 \ltnhtf" 10"00 ... tJ •OUI' SEC : NIW Wld n .11 t:l.'7 Tlldor H n .S2 11.Jt CHASf. . . A,.. F S,Jt ., Nlc11t11 11.ss 11,,, '°'" CG l.,, l.11 IOSTON! e.i Fnd I.DI I .... Nnl ••tr 1s.n lJ.72 lOl~I '·'° •JO Flllll Bos t •I 10 21 com Stk n .tt u .m ••no l.o!O '·"° un111eo t.tJ 10.0-F c 621 .. ,, IM FAii'\ •.1• J 24 !II l.l2 I.~ u .. u~d ._,. '·" ~.r; a~ i u 1·-M •lh tflCI 21.10 21)0 Ntll 14 lt.11 12.11 UHION SEltVICI $11KI» .... ,· .. ,,4 JMS 7S.l$ Wiii "·" 11.lf o•ouP: Clttm F4 ":,. n:oo AMIL TON ORI': Pl'ENltM FOl ' 8rcl s I~ U."3 u .n COLONIAL ,.,.., •.ll t,JJ Op Al!'l'I 11.IS 12.1' !'!lllCln v t.DO t, ... f<UNOS1 Gtwlh 1.21 '·" Op Fnd I.ts 8.H ~n IP! IC.Qt 11.o:I. !°"""" , "10 11 ll'ltom t.18 I.Ji OP Tme 1,« t 77 h!f>11 !~UN'~·~. qully 1: •• 3:111 •rt-I 11.11 11 .?I ITC Se<: 10.U 11:u NITf.0 .....ci 10.l9 11... lrl~w :·~; ;.s1 P1•1rnt 1.01 •. ., ~"~o r~ :·~f rwlh •.JO 6." ::r. . .Sol P1u1 R1• 7.Sj 1.11 Cont !l'W 10:., ir:•~ llKllm t IJ It U •• Sl "; Pgt1\1$ I' J,I I.Ill Ill< vr11tur s:u J:M r 111 2.01 i.v ~""' Ml i.t1 . lot1t 11< 10.0t 11 .111 co1wm 0 11.:IO n . Kl 11.s120.0I Ptnn ~ 1.5' 1J.t t<-u .u "·U· i~~NWLTH =•~Cp 1~;!: 1~ :rr:111r,. 07(} I .• Vt= ~:!' 1:1i. R1 IU IJ\l"'l;h!Am U .. Ull,61 le11le! J.M •JG l~Ct 11.1111 ,11 t 1"12 1· ll'ld ,Alt'I )~i 4,CC IMbnl tH t"'6 S G¥1li 10,00JO,U -I'.. ·,:ri f l~~vttt, 1'1:u ltii ,:;J..19r/; J:r: l~~f .:tiU~LIN'~J OP.ti ji'; .. I '"""rfl C .61 t.•\ IJlft \'r1 31' Vii 11'1< ,, ... II " ·1·111· ltrv Ce A lS.tJ tU2 'IONllll flill •. . !-;•f r' •,·~ •' liw 1 1 '"" 0111<11 I .OJ l.W ,...,. Ell 1Ut ta •• --• C-1W !' 1' lft• ltWlc S.» •·. Pion Fd 1t,i7 1J)4 A,wc0,,, lfl ' ' 11W kl 11.Jt 11." Plonr 11 10,rt 11.1 ~l l'T C 1 '. i•: 1 MYllT . " "'"""" t,lt ''· IPl'IKI l.jt !·?!:· .... 1 , "''L PL~ Glto 1, .• ,, vs: Girl! '·" rn Oh :tJ U !:""" J,7t f,!IO ,..ICI IOYYI • \ot<I •.)! .11. Dlllel , SI -.i1 I• ),1, J.tl ~ 1ul 11 1 v:::r• !· .. 1.JI •1•ldtl 1i1 cii " •P4t Ill .... ,. '-" Hw l!r• U.ts lj-v 111M • •.. 0 ...,,WAltl Nll'•lt G•u\!Pl NW Hff lt.tt 1 • V•rlttl I t·i: '·" 011°"'1 IB Olh '·'' ... t»to Fd I.Sol l.M V•-"'11 Q.r 1 Ill 'I JI 11 I ND 1.11 ,,l .'1 Provldt •.11 •M w111\1 01' . 0.11, fl 1 :1111:1 t Sl>r t,IJ t.'1 "'o\'d 01 t.01 t.ts Wo~M.. 11.'I !JM ' ~24 S. MOll!.'1:.\"" ,··!! !f.~ Pflld Stfl 10,tl 11," Wt.I "-11._':f \J,tt ~ tSN .-...• flUTNrt.M WIL INOTO'" Oree C• .. ~ _,. 10.0l FUHOSi G~OUP': • 1M1it. 1 1V1t11~"-l·!l-'s· talwtt; 11.U ILh. .o.plo/ t4,UH.11 ••II ! !OJI M, "" H • • £0Ull'I' t ,1110 ~ 10.H '1·:> ••YflUI 011.. IJ~ 1 JO 4 Gff • 11.•l •l,01 r:~ 1t ... 1J ~ ,,d ''·;g "~ ' J t! -~ Grwlll "·" n. T ,t·n R II p~ ~ 111'111t1 T"f:"Vt J:11 '"' l: t~' 1:::: ...::J., 11,0J l .lf S, 1(1("' '.7t I T'11 !'VI !J,7' l''' Yl\11 Ill 11. 11,r, Wtll"' II.JI .1' Ji~c:,:i 1;;;:111. 1~'~ 1J:Jf J:' 11~'1 111 1J: 1 :ri;t~~~ itl ~;; l1"~o• 1..11 . ·~~ ij:U :1: 111rt e.~ 'i: '~f :J~~-~1 S!A-'2.t? ~AllOl ~Ill IJ; • •U S· Rlr 1' 1· i1'81tr 1011 11'.i g;:,Fi ·,l:ffll: "'1t1, 1s:s1 11: ,,: t! •1 1~ ~t~:I=:: " I I I I I I \ - I ' j • I - • j ' ' ' :1 l • .: " " ll " " 'I· 'l. ~ !l =1 v '" ii .. i • • ' • I r -£1 DAIL V PILOT Thursday, Octobtf ~. 1~73 -Rx: Salt Gt•ain {Brig lit Spot Fever! Cure ' BJ DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP I) -On the very day the FBI was ~rtlng a 1 percent decline ~in crime in 1973, a person or .~rsom unknown broke into 1'thy house and made off with amy television set and a few other treasures. Attorney General Elliott L. ·:it1chardson called the FBI .,~, ---------.. ' \GHT~ '\> SIDE Ii ~ report encouraging . If 1.Richardson wen gelling rip- ,ped off like the rest of us. he '"might not be so heartened by it. ,, IN COT\.11!10N with many l Other government officials, rJUchardson manUests v.·hat Is identified In m e d i c a I •(erminology as the "cheery outlook syndrome.·• but is known to us laymen as "bright spot fever." • • I:. ~"'· :;.. .. · "'' ' ' . 'l)all11 Run U,.I T'""91• ' . Dr. Ruth Alexander, Women's PE chairman "e.t University of F1ori- • da, jogs five miles each d ·a y a t lunchtime around the campus. It takes its name from the fact that when an official Jn this condition is shown a set of statistics, no matter bow depressing they might be, he sees bright spots before · eyes. G o v e mment ecooornlst.! have been in the ·advanced stages of bright spot fever for months. Upon receiving the lat~t cost-of.Jiving index, the economists do nol blanch and gasp and wring their hands and gnash their teeth arid smite their foreheadl!. Which is what the situalion cans for.1 NO, INDEED . The economists blink their eyes a couple of times and ten newsmen they see some bright spots in the figures. And now Richardson is seeing bright spots in the crime rate, which remains or such proportions as to cause someone without the fever to fall over in a faint. Crime down l percent - beautiful! That is t h e equivalent of a football team that has lost a game 100 to O protesting that the la st point· after-touchdown was Illegal and getting the score reduced to 99 to 0. I AS KED a local physician who specializes in bright spot fever what causes the con· dition and he said it was nature's way of telling us we have hyper-rigidity of the up- per lip. He explained it thusly: . '.''fhen a ,s~ceession of bad news indicates his policies are ineffectual, a government of- ficial feels behooved to keep a stiff upper lip. Otherwise, he would soon be down in the mouth. "A.!J you know, the lip bone is connected to the jaw bone. , A3 the upper lip stiffens, It elevates the jaw. bone in the classic chin-up position. "EVENTUALLY, unles ! there is a change for the bet- ter. the upper lip becomes hyper-rigid. tilting the chin at too sharp an angle, which puts excessive strain on t h e eyeballs when the officia1 tries to look down his nose at bis critics. "That type of eyestrain, in tum. causes brigh\ _spots to dance before his eyes when he beads consumer price indexes, crime swnmaries and other doleful statistics." I said, "How do you treat bright Sl}Ot fever?" "A grain of salt wually .. helps," the doctor replied. Kids Like To Ask Andy . o/he . :lfitn~. FURNITURE Seven-fool tall wrought iron bookcase Fashlonabte decorating thrives on accents like tti is 1abu1ous bookcase in ~a heavy, expensive wrought = Iron, beautifu lly finished In black. Delivered free, of course, wllh ou r famous warranty of quality. • C°'1Tlll!t l"lt7J ~I 1..i111\t111, Inc., •a Amtrk1~ Slot' twll•rt ColllJlf/l1 110W 4111 IRIAT RI FURNITURE SHOWROOM aTOAU ' • • -'e111n AWlDl •WCUIOoUl lfUllTll. t •U TUllOoOr ltU11•11. •· .i111111lf ltll llllllll ,,., ,.,....,,..•Pill Ol'COll"fm SUl\llU · ''"-l OltJV1~• · toofvoutlOI• -• fl,..S ' • t • I ' . ' • Do-it-yourself floor ~auty ~ SAll PllCIS ' HO•OIED THIOUGH su•:. ocr. 1 · 12·1n<h by; l~·lnch • • l • . 1 ~ . F~m9u• Johrit~•illel'I : . CA'"9E' llLE ~ PEEL&. STICK VINYL :J'l~E . . • Stlf·ffhtriltf, ltng·Wt0rinl'finyl osliestos tile · • R1sistsJr1CtS1 lllMI chemicals • Just P• ttf bD<ki .. and ploct en flw. • Assorted poll1rn REG. 29' Outd oor FLOOD LAMP • ft<11 •ll••li" "ynr lltlllt l'nlen, ,.1i1, • Meff1MltH«thi1!4. • ISO w.tt w111IM1prHI ~ul~. RIG.'7.19 s 169 lo. Pkg . of .4 LAWN&LEAF TRASH BAGS • l it lil ~wtNls liit -p HI l« 1111 dHfl• . ,. • llffYY 4fl'y, 1 .. imy l t4tr'411 -pi(•., ,l111ty. • ,. " ' Solid Mohooany MILK STOOL EA . .'.'Clos• Out -' While lO,OOO·F9et Lost!'' . ' • Se.HSY to iMt•ll -josl ,..I •ff the.... · & ;loco. . • . . : • 11"-tihtlcoJ.rstt cMosefr-. ' • YHr <~•i<• ef L111e-t• slte1 er Dtctr·Plu"sll Jo.st loop c1.wn11r<iol-typt tilts. • All tilts art 12" a 12" REG. TOH• WH ILE IT LASTS! Regulotion Bosketbol1 BAC.KBOARD YOUR CHQICE : :z:~=:!i~·;i;..... s 3 99 • R114y I• Js.111. RIG.1S.H . ·Salesmen's Oemo SHOP VACUUMS 11Foctoi-:r.~ecomfitlOneil Fully .. Guorontffd!'' .. • li1S,.i.11..14rwi,•f1.tm1'1..-1I ett.i:••ts. ' • ........ ·- ' - " " l , .. ' 1 .. . ' ~ I., ' . • . " • . r.· • . ~ I . ' REG.39c 69' Pkg. of 4 • S111Hthly t•1Hit4, 1tMy.11.filli1lt. • GrHl f., tt.1 ki41, •I 1 IMl11sl ., I• 11111~ ~1.~ pl.<11. REG. '1.4! 9 9c • Uu iMt...1 H~1,U.l..,,..twH. • Wt ~I Ill-, .. 14 M llft 1..W wll tftM 91 ltlil ltw ,,j, .. WHlll 700 lASTI MADITOSllL fOR 12'.tS 95 ~ . ) ' • Super Savings! BEAN BAG CHAIR .... . ' j • Str .. ,illyf ~ fMr lMk• ti l1Mn - ;.N riflrt hr rtWillf, . "" . .,_..,_" .... ., ,, ., felllily -tt.cy'llM,1'1M. SUN tlSIWHIR( f0l11t.tt .... Your Choice ' PAINT . BRUSHES • 100" •1i.. ~i111 ••. • V11 wit 111 ty,.1 ti ,.Hit. • YHrtl1tlc1: I", l'°'"H2'", Replace"'!~.rit PROPAlll ... TAllKI Choic• ot Co\ors . ANTIQUING· 'KIT '.· ....... ,.,_.. ~,..,. • t ... ...,. .. '"'""' ,..., flt ttrd! •ih, .,.. .. , fwniihlrt • ~ ttt; • Drl11 ~ly-.. d.-11p n tily, • Sttt•W111t .i.k 1tw,.-ktl • fttw--'1t.i.i"1,fff· .... • • Macrom1 'PLANTER H~N~ER$ • N-4 creflttl ~ti91 • lltl4 '' yttr 9rt111try ili's"lt, REG. '1.2! HG.'l,it '.t ! ' " ' • • ( • • ' l ; ) . . i· ' • i ' ' ~:~· 29~ .. ~.~~: a.ac. ~~;· ,.9 99~. s1•!. ~rfiiiiiiiiiilliii"r!!!!!!!!!!ii~====~!f~~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~~1\ RR Wl1VW, ' ' •' . • l ' \ I i ! I 7 I I ' \ I I I I " T On w1' !lo• CWI .~ I<> I F ~ " ' " ' ' ( . Jj 1 I WE me llOI ag, h• .COi . I • I m: .bo '!in • i --~1 b<i :1 cil crj ~ I ol, La I cl ill! th Mi ci °' C< cu ' rJ co di , M .. "' ell .. °' '&I Ill 1 -• ' Lag1111a Beae)j N.Y. ~toeks ' ' VOL 66, NO. 277, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ~ O~GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 • TEN CENTS ·Great Ga·s S.trike: ·Who'll Close Down First By RUDI NIEDZIEI.SU Pilot today declared they were ready to ot .. o.1rr ,.., ...,. hang out the "Gone Fishing" sign. But ~'J'll cloee ti everybody else does.'' others said they might if everyone on That aunmartzes the attitude of many their corner d1d. Or n.. 1:--• "I don't think we will have a very IUC-ange '1.N&llt gasow111:1 station owners cessful strike/' predicted Phil Evans, who· View plans for I naUonwide shut· chairman of the Costa Mesa $ervlce ~ta.. ~wn w!JIL the Sl!!!Jg ~tY.JY ~the~ir~-;tkm...,,arutGarage.Jlwren Committee. The customen. dealers are not sufficlent!y organized and The strike, now termed "vacation" to Pie risk ls too great, in bis opinion. avoid ·antt·trust prosecution, ts scheduled Evans explained that many dealers are to begin at 12:10 a.m. Friday. worried about breaking their station Few iieal.ers contacted by the Daily leases with the · oil companies and also :.'Efficiency lti Action? The time was 10:40 p.m. and the Laguna Beach City council had reached the end of the regular bwinesa on its Wednesday agenda -Mayor Roy Holm said It was one of the shortest meetings in four years. But, then the council took up a letter complaining about its long ·meetings and makiriJ some sug- gestions for trimmmg minutes Crom the sessions. 1be cOuncll ditcUSSed the letter for an hour, but took no action. COtineilmen ·Delay Aid To Petaliima ers Sclwduling Change Set For Review A proposed change that would partially tigbten the popular fie.xtble acheduling at Thurston Intermediate S<:bool will not be made until it is "reviewed Oct.. 16 by tbe Laguna Beach Board al Educalioo. At this week's board meeting, several citizens asked board members whether ·)boy .U.'a...,. of•tbe ,_, llCbedul· Ing cbanae that bad ~Milo &o Into effect· Monday. ' Dr. Norman Browne, board presldeot, --there hod beeo "liltle or no illicmliln at the board t...i" m tbe cbanae· Supt. Dooald Woodington said be had not been made aware ol the change unUl "two weeks -ago." Browne went on to criticize poor com4 \ Laguna Beach city c 0 u n c 11 me n municaUons and lacking of proper chan· neling of information. Wednesday night discussed allocating "It has been handled improperJy. 1be money to aid the city of Petaluma in people .iJlvolved have been spOken to norlbern California ln Its court battle about this," Browne said. agatnst developers. Dr. Woodtngton apologlud to the board, saying, "I'm sorry we goofed up 1be Laguna council delayed action, on this situation." He said the staff had however, because three a!fumative votes been "derelict" in pro\riding proper 1n- couldn't be mustered. formation. • Petaluma is asking Laguna for $250. W~on said the proposed change • Qty Attorney Tully Seymour said the would rfquire students to take a "com-... mon base" ol courses every day and sup-!'D18ll northern municipality has taken "a plement them with other electives. .bold and courageous'' step in the effort to Under-the elisting setup, students have 'limit e:tplodlng residential growth with a the option ol c:banging their schedule on a series of quota and environmental laws. daily basis ~ the use of a com- Sevmhur said that those laws were now puterized scheduling system. =~<-'T-""-' -~=,·~=~·---BrowDe •. parent.oLa Thurston student, pe:wg · CDlllleDgea an a.uuu.1u uiey DI;: said he coruildered the change "minor." overturned, the precedent of 1 a w Tom Cassidy, an active school board established could threaten ordinances the watcher asked the board whether a city of La_guna Beach may desire to change in the Oexible scbedullng system create for itself. carried wilb it a cb3118e in philosophy. Laguna's Arch Beach Heights was one Board members agreed lo tackle that atta mentioned where quota con!tru_:tlon quesUon at its Oct. 16 meeting. ordinances could be applied. 11le: mon:ey to suppcrt the legal defense of Petaluma would be taken from the Laguna council's travel budget "All of the buUders of lbe state of Callfomla have joined and are fighting tbls ,..a11 city," Seymour said. •10ne city can ruin the law throughout the Jtate for all cities," he added. Support for the city waa expressed by Mayor Roy Holm and Coundlman Charlton Boyd. Vice Mayor Peter Ostrander, an architect, oppoeed it. Councilmen Carl Jolmon and Coun- cilwoman Phylis Sweeney were ai>1en1. Since the matter involved allocation of funds, it required • positive wtc of thr~ oouncilmen. The council agreed to agam discuss the matter at its Oct. 17 meeting. Edisqn to Appeal DETROIT (UPI) -Detroit Edison, Michigan's largest e1ectrlc company, said W-Y It will appeal a federal court ruling to pay '4 mlW~,ln puniUve clamapl for dloatmlnatkm againJt bJaclt emplo\'el. U.S. District Court Jlldge D<-T. Ketth found the company , pnty al prolqed and systematic racial dtsaimlnalloo 'l\Jeiday. TINY PRIM4.TE DIES AT ZOO SAN DIEGO (AP) -A baby tarater bas died 1t San Dle&:o'1 toO - two daya short of the ""'id three week> of me for any born In tap. tlvtty. The rare primate weighed leu than an oonce. It died Tuesday. Laguna Council Delays Action On Cost Hikes The Laguna Bea!'h City COODdl delayed action Wednesday increuina Ci- ty charges on sewage and truh pick up services ln order to review just com- pleted staff reoommendaUons. . The matters will be taken up at the council's nezt regular session Oct. 17. The council was advised that increased fees could be made retroactive to Oct. 1. Refuse and sewage fees are kept in separate budget accounts. According to city staff, 'income has not matched outgo and some increases are necessary. Proposals· for increases in the refUse collection would create the followll\g changes: single family residence from IUO to IU6; two family, 13.so ti> 13.911; three family ft,?; to 15.20; four family, 16to16.IO; and five family, $7.25to17.so. The average incruae ii 15 percent. According to city flgUres, trash col· lectlon bas cost the city from ltl,000 to $17 ,000 more per yw tban 1t receives In fees. · The tncrease In charget would offset loues which bave been occurrbig atnce last fiscal year when the self-supportlng "utility type'' accounting was initiated. The sewage fees structu~ Is fied for • certain residential users, but could be based on a fonnula Involving water ' usage for commercial uw11 lf the coun· ell agrees. Flrumce Director Tom Meade predicted that comm.ercial cbargee eoold tneruM. 10 tO 20 times for certain users. • (See FEES, Page II about losing mone"y while the pumpa are locked up. Most oil company leases prohibit sta- tions from closing for more than 48 con- se<:uti ve houn. . "U they call up here and ·ask me what they should do, I tell them it's up to them . It's their money that's invested and if they want to go fishing, no one can atop them," he said. Evans said be would remain open because "my customers are very, very important to me" but added that he also would shut down if all the others did. Bill Bay, a director of the pr(Hltrike lnternatlonal Service Station Dealer&· Association, said he de(initely would close his Mission Viejo Mobil station this weekend. "What the bell, we can't survive on what we make so we might as well go on vacation. Many of the fellows are going down the tubes real fast with these new price increases and we are all hurting," Bay said: Bay added that he Is inrorming dealers calling for advice on remaining open or_ closing th at he personally is going on vacation. "But I'm not lelling them that 's what they should do, too. If they decide to' go on vacation, raj telling them they damn 1vell better read their lease because they had betler C9ffle back rroll\ their vacation and open up for a while before the 48 hours run out,'' Bay said. ~y was at a mass 1nceling of dealers 0 s azaar · o.llV P~ Slfff ""°"' MINING MAGNATE· C. DOMINIC SHELTON CHATS WITH DAUGHTER GIGI OUTSIDE COURTHOUSE Ho ls. Chorgtd With 31 Counts of Allowlr19 Dogs' to Run Unrost r1inod •I Posh Community Citizen Dogs Footsteps Of·Canine Beach Walker By FREDERICK SCBOEMEHL berwock or his male sheepdpg, Ozyman- ot .. DlllY ""'' s!Jff dias. A Three Arch Bay resident told a ·Dale recited 10 instances in which municipal court Wednesday that he log~ . Shel\on .was with the dogs. ged 18 ocCasions-In which .. he saws c. On one occasion Shelton stood on the . . , . -be?och, lOoked toward Dale's balcony and Domi.nic.~helton s d~ "f"ll~g off leas~ made "several gestures that could be on ~priv1tt'oomnum1ty,'s beach. Construed as obscene," the witness told Shelton,. 53., of· 22 La ·Seoda Drive, Is the court. cbartied ·with 31 violations of a OOullty On April 5, 19'12, Dale tistified, be iook ord1pance tbal requir.. dQgs to·be leash-. a seriea of color photographs showing the ed at all' times. His loog delayed trial on tmreStrained dogs and their master on the charges opened Wednesday belore the beach. Judge Blair Barnette in South County The photos were accepted as evidence Municipal Court. by Judge Barnette. Leon Dale, owner of another La Senda While on the beach, the dogs would tag Drive res.idence that overlooks the beach, along as Shelton jogged or would run to testified that he kept records belween other parts.of the beach, Dale asserted. November 1971 and May 1972 as to when lie also said they occasionally barked he saw Shelton's female boxer, J ab-(See SHELTON, Page Z) .Threads Bared Gift of Cloth to Agnew Probed ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -=The federal investigation of Vice Pres- ident Spiro T. Agnew is considering every thread or evidence. Internal Revenue Service agents have subpoenaed records re- • tating U> four yards of homespun clolh worth $16 given as a gift to Agnew and other governors attending the 1967 Southern Governors' Conference held there. · Agnew. then governor or Maryland, received the cloth compll· ments of Biltmore Industries. . On Wednesday, agents from the Charlotte Intelligence olfice of the IRS served a subpoena on Harry Bl()IJ)berg, owner of Biltmore Industries. The subj>o_ena ordered Blomberg 10 tum over records of the gifts to the 1!1*111 grand jury investigating allcgnUons of J!'rong. doing against Agnew. ·-' Hospital Chief Denies Merger Plans Considered By JAN WORTH Of IM o.llY ,Hoit Siii! Saddleback Community Hospital board chairman Bernard Ingram denied today that he or his board sanctions a proposed merger with South Coast Community Hospital. The merger, which would unify management of the two non-profit in· stitulions, was proposed1in a letter to the Saddleback board ffom South Coast board president Tristan Krogius. · The $15 million facility, besieged with oonstruction delays and financial hassles since it began two years ago , was scheduled to open this summer but re- mains closed. Ingram said the board·s concern now is ''to strive to scat the very best hospital administrator.'' Len l..aBella, the hospital's former ad- ministrator. left last week when the hospi tal's contract with Its management firm, the Lutheran Hospital Society, ex- pired after rnanal(emcnt disagreements. Krogins, who described his proposals for a merger in a four-page letter Sept. 10, said W('((ncsday no response has been rea?ived from the Saddleback board. He said the South Coast Community board has endorsed the proposals unanimously. Krogitl'i oullint'd five main advantages of a merger : -The ability to o p { I m i z e shared services; racililics. and programs. which would result in cost saving and non - duplication. -The oppcrtunity to staff the hospi tals with highly qualified administration with no added cost. --Olst saving through coordination -or purchasing, "datn processing, and other activities. • -Better coordination of medical staff !See HOSPITAL, Page Zl ., ' I . " . . . --. ---.. -.. -..... ............. in Los Angeles Wednesday where the strike v.·on the acclamation of about 1,000 dealers. "I think that prelty m~dt paints the . picture of what is going to happen," be . said. No mass rallies . have been held in ; Orange County bul there have been · numerous smaller meetings of dealers serving the same neighborhoods. : ··They.'re all getting together and talk· · ing about their vacations," Bay said. Will Confer • With Aides " 111 Laguna By CANDACE PEARSON Of ,,. DlllY ,., ........ The chances of Laguna Village Bar.ear s!iopping,complex being reconsidered by the regional coastal commission depend largely on Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers. Caspers was the only member of tbe South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission absent Monday when the $2.9· million center was denied t to ~ It needed seven votes for approval. Caspers said Wednesday be would con· fer with Laguna Beach city officials to "ask bow much they want this thing." As far 8J developer Mark Gumbiner ls concerned, Caspen added, "1 could care less. J "If he's going lo spend $3 mi~On. be should've spent more time getting votes from the commissioners ahead of time." Any developer who can't get the necessary seven votes from an 11· member panel "has no gripes to me," be added. If the 1.8-acre project at 1550 s. Cioast Highway is important to the city for tax purposes. Caspers indicated be may ask one of his fellow commissioners tn move for reconsideration. Such a motion bas to come from one of the five coounissiooers who vuted against the Bazaar. Caspers declined to say where he was Monday evening when the vote was taken. "That's my business," he declared . But he intimated that "I m~ do brief· ings with my stall" for the Tuesday Board of Supervisors meeting. • "I cover these meetings as well as I can aad 1 think I do an exceptional job," said Caspers, who pointed out he was at the Long Beach session (rorn 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. One South Coast commissioner, James Hayes, also a Los Ang eles County supervisor, always has one or two of his staff members at the commission meetings, Caspers noted. Hayes conducta supervisorial business during t h • sessions. Caspers said he doesn't have th e staff or lhe tax rate to do that. lJe added the daytime session is the "most pro- ductive.'' The city of Laguna had asked him to endorse tbe project, he said, but it was short on parking. Gumbiner proposed 262 on-~te parking ISee CASPERS, Page Z) Orange • Weather Coast • Mostly sunny Friday along the Orange Coast, following some low clouds in lhe morning. Highs at the beaches, 72, rising to 75 inland. Overnight lows 58 to 63. lNSIDE TODA\' Evelyn Wagler tualked into a liquor store and calmly asked asked the cleric to roll an am· butonct. Pour hours tater the smoldt>rinp u1oma11 10(1$ dead. See story, Page 4. 1..,M. In-' Mt'l'l.. ..J1 C•ll'-"'11 t, ti M•hNll flllllft n c1.-r c_, u N1l'IM1t N.wt 4 C11HitlH IMI OrtftW C-IY 1' C~t tt /l'1'A 1' Cntt-tH :rt S-1\ &WJ Dlalll Ntoti<tt H It«• Wrtt11 :ii.ti ffltt!Wt ,..,. .,, T'"""""" a l:nl...t•ln-t •n TI!M..,.. lloJt PllMl11e;1 21-U WN!Mr 4 ,., tlt'I ll«tf'lll • W-'I N4wt U.• Mwltc• " Wttll ,..... 4 """ L•lldtn H ~· 2 D41L Y PILOT : ' LB Ranger -S·ights Saucer ·-· . ••• ·~· • .. ;. VFO Over Mississippi Called Big as Hous e TUPELO. Mjss, (UPI) -A National ;•Park Service rallier said \Vemw!sday :~ight he saw a flying saucer the size of a ·-'"tw<>-bedroom house hover over th.is area fo r about 15 minutes flashing "red . green and yellow lights." "I've been "dealing with the public for years and I know people exaggera te and see what they lvant to see, but I know I ;.::.saw thi s," said Thomas E. · Westmoreland. ::.; \Vestmoreland, a ranger for lhe Tupelo ::!subdistrict of the Natchez Tra ce :;;Parkway, said three rangers '''ere with :••:him when he saw the strange craft. -•,,.. "Our theory is that it's some highly ;-l .secret e:iperimental aircraft the Air :~Force is trying out and doesn't want the :1?ii1..blic to know about," said !.X\Vestmoreland. :Q Another Wli.dentified flying object was :~r~partcd Wednesday night near Green~ :~VJlle, S.C. ::... Fletcber W. Ross, a photographer for ... :-: ..... ::~ ~p l .... ., ....... e •";'\ .. ~~~CASPERS . . . ~:·: :.:;.::spaces and a method of cormccling with ;::::city-built centralized parking structures .. J' . ' :: ... :tY tram systems. • .. • • Using a comprehensive parking study developed by the city of Los Angeles, the commission staff recommended approval of the project with 413 parking spaces. The standard used was 5.5 spaces per 1,000 feet of gross floor space. The Bazaar has 75,000 square feet. ··Laguna talks about buildin~ civic paztµig Jots wilh. trams and. mini~. but they haven 't done if," Caspers com· meoted. , Although the· supervisor referred to -l..:aguna's commercial section as the "u.·orld's Ytorst," he said he realized the city is trying to update it. "I hate to see those lnew commercial projects) tumed down just because some junior planner I or JI wants to drop a ne1v parking standard on Laguna without any pobUc hearing," Caspers said. A few commlssioers Monday were surprised by the commercial parking standard, although ExecuUve Director Melvin Carpenter bas been applying por- tiom of the study to perm.ti& for a couple ol IDClltbs. Lagun• Bfiacb requires ooe parking space for every 500 square feet of retail or office floor space. ~ 1be standard C&rpenter has used is one space per 250 square feet of office space and 5.5 spaces per 1,000 feet in a neighborhood shopping center. Two oommlssioners who rarely vote agaimt development -Don Phillips and ~· Louis Nowell -apparently had reserva· ~,.. tions about tbe lack of parking. They VOied no. • Caspers said he would read the minutes ol the Monday meeting, but act. ded he didn't know why the Bazaar shouJd be reconsidered. ReconsideratiOD! are usually granted when there arc few commissioners present or pertinent information isn't presented at the time of the original vu le. lf a new hearing isn't approved, Gum· biner can appe.tl the decision to the state coastal commission. Corvette Found After Theft A ''classic" 1963 Corvette stolen from Laguna Beach architect Fred Briggs '''ednesday afternoon wa!!I recovered un· damaged early today by Laguna Beach Pol ice. Patrolman Cr.iig Bartz. a new officer on the force, located the car near the in- tersection of Summit Dri ve and Diamond Street. A man found sleeping in the car was arrested and booked on suspicion of grand theft ;iuto. Police identified the ~uspecl as John Michael Susi. a Marine ~tatione-d at•Cqmp Pendleton. l.t. Nell Purcell said Briggs reported tht' car missing from his Glenneyrc Streel office about 4 p.m. Wednesday. 10UNGI COAST U. DAILY PILOT Tl'll Or...,. CMtr DAILY '1LOT,...,,. ""'Id! It _.....,. "" ...... ,.._ " PUbl"""" ~. tne Or...,. Co.11 '-'blllllirot c..._v. '-· nut edll'°"' ••• ,..,..,....,,., -..., "'1'91191'1 Frldty, 'W Cmlt "'-!!st. N._! letch. H""tl"''°" • IHOC:llll'°""H"' Vtli.y, LIIGUN &.Nd!. '"'""' ·s.•1o.,.o -w,, cr-.1 s... J.,.., r•"'"'""'· A 11foolt reqiorw1 edlh1111 lo P\ID<o•-SlhordtYI -Sur>diVL T~t orr..c1...,1 -llt~lnf o!.n! !• 11 lJll wnt lhv 3!rHI, Col!t Mftl, Ctll1Drnl1. ~. llob1•I N. Wttd P1nkte<11 Ind P\llll!"'" J t c\ II. Cw•l1y V"t Prf1.cle<1! ll'WI "-111 Mt ...... Tht""•• kt1vil l!fltor Th""'•• A. Mvrpkin• Mtnttlllt l!llltr Ch1t1 t• ~. Lo•1 11.ichtrlll ,, N•tl Aollllftl Mt11tga,,, ltllto i..,-IM.;tri Offke 222 f•rt1t Av1nli"1 #111ilift!J AOdr1u; ,.0 . 101 666, t26S2 °"" °""" , .. ,. "'""' lJt W..• •• , $""' N~ l ff(tl lllJ N...._, B<loMWtrl N"""lflO!IO\ .. tCll: 17111 ·-......... I'll S... Ci.mtn"· JOS HOflll El Ctmflle 111 .. 1 f .. .,. ... f714) '42""4).11 I a...Hie4 A'"'11t.1 .. M.1·167t l-..-te.ch Alt Dt'ii1' ..... : , • .., ..... 4t4., ... ,_.,.,, 1tll, o...... '"•' '°'*ltll"" ~y Nt tN•t ll0f5", lltulWl!itnl tdl"'1!.I IMTIH ..-edv~ lle<ti,; _, It •-WllCW •1"--"'' ,.,_ to1fUl9ft .i ~It~! -· ~ (lllf jllOl!-Nl9 ti (Nit WU, C.ll"'nl1. "*"-"!Mllfl 11¥ C.tfltt A .S lftCll'lfll1YI ., l'lt ll IJ.IJ """'llllr1 ll!ltift<'Y en11Mti.t1 n,., ,_ .. r,, .. the Green•We NeW1, wu among an csttmated 100 penons who reported seeing the object which reportedly had flashing red and wh.ite lights. "It was a lonx way off, miles off," said Ross. "It .... ·as impossible to sec any design from that distance." The National \Vcatber Sen•ice ai GreenvHl~partanburg Airport s a i d nothing unusual bad been seen on radar and a spokesman said be believed tbe ob- ject was the planet Venus. High.,.,·ay patrolmen. poli cemen and a 43 Cou1ats sherlif all reported ...mi llrlnl• flying objects over northeastern Milalulppl \Vedn«!sday night. Similar sightings have been reported in southern Georgia and parts ol TeMessee in recent weeks. fl1ost of the latest reports were arnund the Tupelo area, although radio stations from Corinlh. SO miles to the north , and Kosciusko, 100 miles to the IOUth, said they were swamped "ith calls from persons who said they sighted unkien· llfied Dying objects (UFOs). Ag11ew Successor Hit With Tax'. Evasion Rap BALTJfl-10RE (AP) N. Dale deliberations, now centering on the Agnew phase of the probe. Tu11111ay Tattler . . Anderson, the Democrat who succeeded Vice President Spiro T. Agnew as chief executive of Baltimore County, was charged today with failing to pay suf- ficient income. tax for the years 1969 through 1972. The government said Anderson failed to report $131,185 in income for the 196S. 72 period. It said Anderson rl!parted total earn- ings of $109,875 where&!!! the indictment alleges it should have been $241 ,060. 'th.is device, worn by two Chicago. m~de1s, is called a "tummy 1.utor." It toots when yoµr tummy hangs out.·The belt.with a small plastic box sounds a bilzz. er when you relax your stomach muscles. April Seidlitz (left) and Sheri Crain show how it worb. The new indictment s u p e r s e d e s charges brougbt Aug. 23 by the special grand jury investigating Agnew in an alleged political corruption scandal. U.S. LIBRARY MULLING BURR INDICTMENT, P•ge 4 Anderson previously was charged with extort.ion, bribery and conspiracy 1n con- nection with kickbacks be allegedly received from contractors doing business with the county. As!!listant U.S. Attorney Ronald S. Lieb- man said the new indictment repeal! the 39 original counts and adds four more for income tax evasion. The 56-year-old Anderson is accused of owing the government $67,833 in income 1 tax. Uebman said the new indictment results fro m the grand jury probe "o( kickbacks and other illegal payment.! made to public officials in Baltbnore County." Agnew is under a similar investigation. Tbe indictment was handed to U.S. District Judge Frank A. Kaufman who then directed the jury to return to its Fro111Pqel FEES • • • Certain commercial actJvtlies, car washes, laundromats and restaurants place heavy demands on the sewage system, but p ay comparatively little, Meade said. The .residenti al customer, a light user of the system, has been taking up the slack, he has said. • Charges for the single family home would be fixed at a proposed $2.75, up 35 · cents from the current fee, if the council goes for the "water in, water out" pro- posal. An alternate plan ""'Ould be to increase all customers charges by 55 percent and in that case the single family home ·would be $3.75. Anderson, who pleaded innocent lo the first 39 counts of the indictment , was not available for comment. Meanwhile, Agnew a'ttended a Cabinet meeting at the White House today but a spoke.$man said there was no discussion during the 90-minule sess~ of the vice president's case. Ally. G<n. Elliot Richardson, whose JusUce Department ls present in & evidence to the Baltimore grand j~ also was seated at the Cabinet table. Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said after the meeting that "the entire vice presidential matter did not come up." Ralher, he said, Presi- dent Nl:ion led a disctmion of lssu~ in· volving various deparbnents and agen- cies. The grand jury investigating Agnew resumed it.! inquiry today in Baltimore. Tbe grand jury session, like 'those that preceded it, wu held under the strictest of security restrictions. One of the day's witnesses was Joel Kline, a Montgomery Coonly, Md., land developer. After appearing, Kline and bis attorney, Stephen Sachs, talked to newsmen but would not say anything about the substance cf Kline's testimony. Sachs said KUne bad not received im: munity frori.i. prosecution for h i s testimony. It bJ4 bee.o reported that Kline told p~.~be collected more than $100,000 for Agnew and other Maryland politlclans and disguised the S<lurce of the funds. However, sources cbe to the case have said those reports were er- roneous. Laguna Council Probing Costs Of Newsletter Intruders Disturb Rest Of the lmmnrkil Bard STRATFORD-ON·AVON, Eng I and (UPI) -A gang of Intruders removed a hl!toric bust of William Shakespeare from Ila resting place above the Bard's tomb, police said today. · They got nothing for their effort, but 1aid to rest yet another theory in the greatest literary mystery of all time. ' A police spokesman said the intruders broke into the Holy Trinity Church Tues· day and removed the marble bust and its plinth, or base, causing superficial damage to the historic artwork. It was left In the church. "It was obviously a search for l'roMP .. el SHELTON • • • loudly and playfully fought \\'i\b one ranother. Dale listed one date when one of the dogs defecated on the beach near an ac- cess ramp. Dale is ooe of several property owners who have• granted easements to the board of the prive commWli.ty to allow access to the beach from La Senda Drive. A n yon e going to the beach, Dale tesUfied, must cross the portion of the something, 1' the spokesman said. "They were not vandals. Tbey took ex· treme care. They took down the bust -it is S<l heavy that three large detectiyes had to picK It up again, and they bad a ·deal of difficulty -and removed part of the plinth to see if it was hollow. ''It was not." The intruders presumably w e r e searching for manuscripts of the great plays that are now known a s Shakespeare's works. As far as has been , determined, no S"1ch·manuscripts exist But a Washington journaliat aod broad· caster claimed last wee.k that be "deCoded the inscription under the bust in such a way to indicate that the bust itself hid Shakespeare's lwxlwrlUen tub of his plays. Act0rding to the experts, that theory bas now been shot down • ln addition to the monetary value the manuscripts might ·have, they would figure prominently in the agHld con- troversy over whether Shakespeare himself actually was the author of the plays for which he gets credit. ' FromPqel HOSPITAL. • • easement under bis ownership. and greater be!)efits to'" the physicians. "On several instances, J told him (Most are common to both hospitals (Shelton) that he was trespassin¥,. The anyway, Kroglus said.) warnings go back to October 1971, ' Dale told the court. -A setting which would facilitate lm· Dale was expected to return to court plementing new concept.! in manage. this afternoon to face cross-examioatioo ment, which Krogius said m i g h t The Laguna Beach City Council by Shelton's attorney, William Sheffield overcome traditiooal management prob- Wednesda y directed City Manager Al of Sanla Ana. lems ol community hospitals. , 'Ha.m' Payne ---. Memorial Rites &t Saturday A .131eroorial service is scheduled Satur~ day for retired lumber executive Eugene L. "Ham" Payne of Newport Beach, father of E. ~ £ayne, c bi e f phot.Qgrapher for the Daily Pilot. Mr. Payne succumbed Wednesday at St. Joseph Hospital in Orange after a three.year battle against leukemia. He was 67. Air. PaYne was the former owner ot Sierra Lumber Products of Pasadena. A native Californian, he first came to • Newport Beach in 1937 when he worked as a carpenter during the construct.Ion ol. Caltech's Kerckbofi Marine LaboraiorY at China Cove. He built his own house on Balboa Island in 1937 at 235 Opal Ave. on a lot be bought for $600 that !!laffie ;rear. He mov- ed his family pennanenUy to the Btlboo Island home in 1960 after retiring from the lumber business. A fonTier ~resident of Pasadenr, Mr. Payne SE;rVed as Feslden~ of tbiB city's Junior Chamber of Commerce and Ex.· change Club. He also was active in the Tournament of Roses Asscciatlon and, in 1941. received Pasadena's Distinguished Service Award in reccgnlUon of hi.I service to the community. ln Newport Beach, he was active in the Newport Harbor Eicbange Club and the Sha.rk Island Yacht Club. Survivors include hls widow , Madge, ot' the Balboa Island address; two sons, Lee of Costa Mesa and Robert, an officer ln the Merchant Marine who makes bLs home in Newport Beach, and four grandchildren. Saturday's memorial service ls set for ti a.m. at the Pacific View Memorial Park Chapel The city needs $160,000 this year to meet expenses of participation In the regional Aliso Water Management Agen- cy (AWMA ) sewage treatment service. Last year's fees were $40,000. Thea! to investigale costs involved in Shelton, wearing tinted glaS!!le.!I and Krogilu suggested that each board operation of a quarterly governmental sporting an ascot , listened intently would designate three representatives to T h • C newsletter which could be jointly publish-Wednesday as Dale chronicled the alleg· a joint e:iecutive board. This joint board eaC Cr8 lli Olllempt "'Due to increased federal and state regulations regarding y.·ater pollution the city of Laguna Beach is faced with a ma· jor revision in the handling of its liquid was te. ed by the city, school district and water ed violations of the lash law. would appoint a general manager.for the district . But after the trial recessed for the day, two bospitalJ. DETROIT (UPI) -A Circuit Court The council reviewed newsletters Shelton had a broad smile f o r The general manager would hire and judge today found striking Detroit prepared by the cities of Garden Grove photographers and did not appear supervise the administrators of the two teachers guilty or contempt for Ignoring and fluntlngton Beacla. daunted by the testimony. hospitals, and have a joint staH which an order to return to classroonu. Judge "A W1'.1A \vas fonned as a regional en- tity to help resolve the problems facing our local agencies created by the lcgisla· tion," City Manager Al Thea! explained. The ad said he had discussed the "Some people are bird watchers. This might Include a development director, a Thomas J. Foley fined the Federation of newsletter with Dr. Donald Woodington, guy is obviously a Shelton watcher," the financial manager, and a penonoel Teachers $11,000 a da y effective Sept. 11, superintendent of the Laguna Beach mining mag~atc quipped. manager. the date his court order was issued. Unified School District and Joseph l iriiiii~iiii~·•~i~~~~i~·~·~··~~-~·~ .. ~~j~·~il "To finance this increase in costs, ii v.·as proposed to raise sewer fees by ap- proximately $120,000 annually. The con- clus ion was reached that the most equitable basis y,.-ould be water con· sumption. "A study was conducted with the co- operation and assistance of the water district to arrive at an average con- sumption per type of t'<lmmercial and-<1r living unit. The conclusion reached ""'as tht.t as a class the commercial and com· mercial-residentlal custcmers a r e presently not bearing their share of the sev.·er service costs since they are presently billed on a flat rate basis," staff explained. Sweany. general manager of the Laguna Beach County \Vater District. fie said they agreed il could be beneficial. The idea of a newsletter was broached by Councilman Charlton Boyd, who said it ~·as necessary to "pass the word" to resi dents and city employes. ~1ayor Roy Holm said that the idea of being in communication with the residents was a good one but, he said he had seen abuses .of the government news medium. "Some of these th1np can tend to have the effect of supporting the incumbents. I have read one that is rather outrageous. The council in effect Is saying 'look how great we are.' " Mayor Holm said. Laguna Council Action These are the principal actions taken by the Laguna Besch City Council meeting in regular sessiQll \Vedncsday night. TRASII AND SEWAGE FEES: Action on proposed increases In tbe city sewage and trash fees was continued lo the Oct. 17 meeting. GOVERNl\.fENT NEWSLE1TER: City Manager Al Theal was directed to investigate costs and cooperative publlsbing of a newsletter by the city, school and water districts. . EC0~0~1IC REQUEST: Council referred questions about the city's role in determining economic conditions for new commercial development lo lhe Economic Prioritie~ Committee for study. lllSTORIC TOWER : Pelltlons bearing signaturtS of 300 penons Wtte pre- sented lo the council by dtl1crui requ cSUng the "saving" of the old Main Beach lifeguard IO'll'Cr. The counci l ordered City Manager Al Tbeal to investigate pcmible beach locstlons for the old structure. and conl.lrmed that the to\qtr would not be SC:hcduled for demolition until April. ANNEXATION IIEARING: City Council !tlt public hearings for Nov. 7 on environmental lmpnct reports, prezoning requests and rezoning for two small anntxaUons along LagtmB CADj'on Road In the Big Bend area. \ - l /DllYER 139.95 90 DAY CASH .,...,no CUD[f E/DllYIR 169.95 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa MesHbone 546-7788 • ' I ' ) l • ·vc M resl! com will unle Tul-1 Cc chai com parl wit! cli 00 " th J1 M ~ ~ ~ SI ~ D cl u • • ' Sadlllebaek· • Today's Fl~al N.Y. Stoeks • VOL. li6, NO. 277, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, IJ73 TEN CENTS Turtle Rock Add·s 'Condition' to Park Bonds ' By GEORGE LEIDAL Of .... DallY f'llet 5ttff yet lo be finalized ~ and recreaUon needs;'' Mn. Miller added. bond proposal package. She said commissioners indicated !\fore than a score of Turtle Rock reSidl!nts told lrv1ne community services commtssfoners Wednesday night they "I'm !rankly ·annoyed by t)je pn>v!ndal Wednesday a "loot al the facts and fig- aWtude 80llle residents are takiDg ures" on park acreq:e, costs and ameni· · will not support the city parks bond issue unless !Orne of the money is spent in . ruru. Rock. toward the «;itywide bond Issue," Mrs. ties presently available to TUrtle Rock Miller said today. "And, I don't like tbe residents "cannot dQ anyone _any hann coinmjssion being threatened by a group .. and may improve the fmal pro- which promi,.. toJml!!!g ~ bolld imJe pc>?!." 111Jess it gets wl\AI it wants." · _ r;.aaer oi·tM Turtle ROcl( group jiledg~ Community services com m I s s i o n chairman Sally Miller said toda,y the - commlsslon will study the TurUe Rock parks demands nex1 Wednt!sday nigh! With an eye to considering changes in the "Nevertheless, I.think the Turtle Rock Jng to oppose the band issue Is Cal State resldenit ralaed ...., valid paillll about Long e.ach instruct<>r William Litilefield. parks abd ladllties netda In their. vlllage He pn>miaed to bdng "a bundred Tur- and I think we aboWd consider those Ue Rockers'~ to voice concerns at MINING MAGNATE C. DOMINIC SHELTON CHATS ·w1TH DAUGHTER GIGI OUTSIDE COURTHOUSE • He Is Charg9ci With 31 Counts of .lllowing ~s to Run Unrestrained •t Pot:h Community Canine -Case Under Way Three Arch Bay Resident Has Phqtos of Dog Romps BJ FRED,ERICK SCHOEMEHL a series of color photographs ~howing the Of ,... °""' ''"' St.ff unrestrained dogs and their master on A Three Arch · Bay resident told a the beach. municipal court Wednesday that he log· . The photos were. accepted as evidence ged .18 occasioqs .. iD wh!cb ;h~ ~ws <i:. by Judge' Bzlrnette. •. • · • · ·~ Sheltoh's dogs running off leash While on the beach, the dogs. wou1d tag on the private community's beach. along.as.Shelton jogged or would rµn to Shelton, 53, of.22 La Senda Drive, is other parts of the beach, Da1e asserted. charged with 31 vJolatlons of a county He also said they occasionally barked ordinance that requires dogs to be leash· loudly and· playfully fought with one ed at all time~. His long delayed trial on anolher. the charges oj>ened Wednesday before Dale listed one date when one of the Judge Blair Barnette in South County dogs defecated on the beach near an ac-- Municipal ·Cow't. , cess ramp. d..eon Dale, owner of another le Senda DiJe ti one of several property· owners Drive risidence that overlooks the beach, who, have gr81lted easements 4 to the testified that he kept records betweeD ~ board of. the prii,;e community to allow - ,November 1971 and May lm 8.1 to when acceSs to the beach from La Senda he' saw Shelton's ·female boxer, Jab--Drive.. ' berwock or his male sheepdog,,~ Anyone goine-to the bead:!, Dale dfas. testified, must cross the portion of the easement under his ownership. "On several Instances, I told him (Sbeltco) that be was trespa>Sin~. The w~s go back to Oct1:>ber 1971, •Dale told the court. Dale was expected to return· to court this· afternoon to face cross-examination by .Shelton's attorney, William Sheffield or Santa Ana. Shelton, wearing tinted glasses and sporting an ascot, listened intently Wednesday as Dale chronicled the alleg· ed violations of the lash Jaw. But after the trial recessed for the day, Shelton had a broad smile f o r photographers and did • not appear da1111ted by the testimony. "Some pe;ople are bird watchers. This guy is obviously a Shelton watcher," the mining magnate quipped. . Dale recited 10 Ltistances ln whlcb · • . Shelton was with the dogs. H "tal M R on one occasion Shelton stood on ~thie·.. 0'1.pl erger umors ~.:: .t.=.~~~le~~l='b:..., . f' '· . . . ci>ostrued as obscene," the wim..., !Old -I 1 h' d h B d Cho £ tbeOn ~ 5, 1972, Dale testified, he took Sque c e ' y oar le Oraage • weatlaer «:out • Most\y sunny Friday along the Orange Coast, following eome low clOllds In the morning. Highs II the beaches, 72, rising to 75 inland .. OVernlgbt tows 51 to 61' • INSWJ> TOD/\\' Eotlfl" Wagltr walktd into a liquor store and. catmtu osktd a.tk«d 'tht cltrk to coll an ilm- bulaMU. Four hpur1 lattr the 11fK1ldcring woman WCI dead •. St« storv, Page 4i .... -.I _.,.. .. .. -. --.. c......c-14 ............... 4 Cl....... ... ~ c_,, • ' CMlkJ tf PTA • c_.,. " '"'" ,,_,, ci.ltll NMk9 ,. .... .,..,. ,...,, N*"91 I'• W T....... • ._. .. _.. »II "'-"'" »n ,. ..... n4a•...., 4 l'«llltli--' ............. ... ""'"""" 11 WWW ...... 4 _.._.. .. • '· ' By JAN WOl\Til °'' .... Dal!Y l'tttt,lhlft Sadd1eback Community Hospital board chairman )Jemanl Ingram denied today' that he or his ~ sanctions a proposed mci'ger· wttb South Coast Community . ' . Hospital. The merger, which would unify monagefnent ol the two non.profit IJ>- atltutton1, was proposed In a letter to the Saddleback board from South Coast board president Trlltan Krogius. The 115 mllltoo facility, besiqed wUh construction delays and financial hasalea since lt Degan two years ago, was scheduled to open lb.ls summer but re- maihs cl06e<i. Ingram said the board's concern now ls "to striW! to seat the very best hospital admlniatrator." Lon LaBella, tbe hospital'• forme> ad- miniltrator, left last week ·when 'the hospital's contract with If! management firm , the Lutheran 1Jospltal Soclet,y,. ex- pired after management dlsagt®ments. Krogh11, wbo described his proposal• for rt. merger In a l0Ul'4pife letter Sept. 10, Hid Wednesday no re.ponse bu been ttedved from the Saddleblck board. • \ He said the South Coas,t' ,Community board bas· endorsed the proposals unanimously • Krogius outlined five main adv~tages of a merger: ·-The ability .to optimize shared services, facilities, aDd programs, which . would mi ult-in cost-saving m:l....non- duptication. -The oppartunlty to staff the hospttats with highly qualified admlnlstration with no added cost ....Qiet saving Ll.,,."Ol.lgb coordination of purchasing, data processing, and other activities. -Better coordination of medical staff and greater bellef~ts to the physicians. (Most are common to both hospilals anyway, Kroglll! said.) -A setting which would facilitate Im- plementing ne~ ooncepl.I In manag~ ment, Which Kroghts old m i g h l overcome traditional management pf'Ot>. lems of community hospitals, • Kroglus suggetted that each board would designate three represenlatives to 1 joint euaillv• board. This joint !loan! 'would appcmt a aoneral manager for-the (loo ll08PITAL, Page I) Wednesday's commuDtty services com- mlsskm meeting. Wednesday's audience nwnbered 21, Mrs. Miller said. Uttlefield contends the proposed civic cultural center and arts complex to be located on . the UC Irvine campus at CUiver and Campus Dl'ives would oot meet the needs ot Turtle Rock residents. 'Ibe flitureSiX-lane ·Cfilver Drive would separate Turtle Rock homeownera from uing the community facility. Littlefield's group seeks a community building and public park for the use of Turtle Rock residents, possibly ln Born· mer Canyon. LltUefield also questiooed why the commission planned to spend bond moneys developing parks In areas where people do not yet Uve. Mrs. Miller said today one p.irpose of bonds w0u1d be to buy park land in ad- vance of developmerif. when Wia:-rs less costly, to be sure that parks can be developed along with the residential development. She added that the cultural center complex location "isn't yet cast 1n <!Oft• crete and might be pl aced elsewhere in the city." Only Tuesday night it was learned that UCI Chancell-0r Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. favors the campus plarmed location nearer to Town Center on campus Drive. That Gateway Plaie site near the new aclministratioo building ill aOO nearby...1""----"-J seven·bullding Fine Arts Village, which presently provides the most extensive cultural facilities available in the new ci- ty. Who's Closing? ' ' Gas 'V acatione1:s' Eye .Competition By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI .Of Ali ·D9111 PW St.n "I'll close if_!~i'rybody else does." That !llmmarizes the attitude of many Orange Coast gaS-Oline station owners who view plans for a nationwide shut· down with the same uncertainty as their customers. Tbe strike, now tenned 0 vas:ation" to avoid anti-trust prosecution, is scheduled to begin at 12:10 a.m. Friday. Few dealers contacted by the Daily Tax Evasion Hits Agnew Sitccessor · . BALTIM6RE •'(AP) - N. Dal• Ande....U, the Democrat who 1"""""1ed ViCe. President .Spiro T. Agnew as clµef executive of Baltimore County, was charged loday with failing to pay suf- ficient income tax for the years 1969 throtlgh 1972. The new indictment supersedes charges brought Aug. 23 by the special grand jury investigating Agnew ln an alleged political corruption scandal. U.S. LIBRARY MULLING BURR INDICTMENT, Pogo 4 Anderson previously was charged with extortion, bribery and oonspiracy in oon- nection with kickbacks be alleged1y received from contractors doing business with the county. Assistant U.S. Attorney Ronald S. Lieb- man said the new indictment repeats the 39 original counts and adds four more for income tax evasion. ·The 56-year-old Anderson ls accused of owing the government $67,833 in income tax. Liebman said the new indictment results from the grand jury probe "of kickbacks and other illegal payments made to public officials in Baltimore County." Agnew is Wlder a similar investigation. The indictment was banded to U.S. District Judge Frank A. Kaufman who then directed the jury to return to its deliberations, now centering on the .Agnew phase of the probe. The government said Anderson failed to report $131 ,185 in income for the 1969- 72 period. It sald Anderson reported total earn- ings of $109,875 whereas the indictment alleges It should have been $241 ,060. Anderson, who pleaded innocent to the first 39 counts of the indi ctment, was not available for comment. Meanwhile, Agnew attended a Cabinet meeting at the White House today but a spokeSman said there was no discussion during the 91J.minute session of the vice president's case. Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson, whose Justice Department Is p r e s e n t i n g (Ste AGNEW, Page 2) Efficiency 111 Action?· The tirne was 10:40 p,m. and the Lagurl\ Beach City council had reached the end of the regular busineu on its Wedne¢ay aa:enda -Mayor Roy Holm said it was one of the 1hortest meetings ln rour years. - But, then the council took up •· letter complaining about ita long meetings and making M>me aug· gestlons for trifumlng mlnults from the sessions. . The council dl-.ed tl1o tctttr for an hour, but took no action. ..... ,•· ' Pilot today declared they were ready to hang out the "Gone Fishing" sign. But others said they might if everyone on "their oomer did . ·."I don't think we will have a very suc- cessful strjke," predicted Phil Evans, chairman of lhe Costa Mesa Service Sta· lion and Garage Owners ·Committee. The deaJers are not sufficiently organized and the risk is too great, in his opinion . Evans explained that many dealera are worried about breaking their staUon leases with the oil companies: and also about ~losing money while ihe puiilpi are locked up. . Most oil company leases prohibit sta- tions from closing for more than 48 con- secutive hours. "If they call up here and ask me what they should do, I tell them it's up to them. It's their mooey that's invested and if they want to go fishing, no one can stop them," he said. Evans said be would remain open because "my CU!lomers are very, very (Ste GAS, Pag• Z) Threads Bared Gift of CU,ih ·to Agnew Probed .. ' . ASHEVILLE, N.C. (Al') -The federal investigation of Vice Pre.s- Jdept Spiro T. Agnew is considering every thread of evidence. Internal Revenue Service agents have subpoenaed records re- lating to four yards of bomespun cloth worth $16 given as ~ gift to Agnew and other governors attending the 1967 Southern Governors' Conference held there. Agnew, then governor of Maryland, received the cloth compli- ments of Biltmore Industrjes. On Wednesday, agents from the Charlotte intelligence office of the IRS served a subpoena on Harry BIOl;llberg, owner of Biltmore Industries. The subpoena ordered Blomberg to tum over records of the gifts to.the speclal grand jury investigating allegations of wrong. doing against Agnew. Judge Postpones Viejo's Street Blockade Hearing Five Mission Viejo housewives, who took on the county in a battle sparked when access to Jeronimo Road from chree suburban streets was blocked, will have to wait until Nov. 2 for Orange County Superior Court action on the issue. Judge Waller Cbaranua granted the delay agreed· to by both sides Wednesday and ordered them to report Nov. 2 to the department of Presiding Judge Bruce Sumner, an indication that he expects a lengthy hearing into the dispute. Orange CoWlty's fi ve supervisors are named as defendants in the action filed by Mission Viejo residents Fem Ragan, Alice Diane Shaver,'Lynn Seay, Sherrie Wentworth and Gail Serey. All five women live in the Cordillera Drlve-Montalla Lane-Carra.me D r i v e area. Claiming that they speak for "the en· tire Mission Viejo community,'' the five women are asking the courts to overturn the county's decision of June 26. They state that the ertttion Of bar· ricades blocking free access to nearby Jeronimo Road has "divided Mission Vie-- jo into two oommunities." The writ sought in the class action demands that the oounty be ordered to immediately reopen the roads and restore the area to its former condition. Intruders Disturb Rest Of the Immortal Bard STRATFORD-ON-AVO N. Eng I and (UPI ) -A gang of Intruders removed a hilitoric bust of William Sbakespeare from its resting place above the Bard's tomb, police sakl today. They got nothing for their effort, but laid to rest yet another theory in the greatest literary mystery of all lime. A police spokesman said the intruden broke into-the Holy Trinity Church Tues· day and removed the marble bust and Its plinth., or base, causing superficial damage to the historic artwork. It was left in lhe church. "It was obviously a search for something," the spokesman said. "They were not vandals. They took (l:X· 1rcmc care. They·took down the bust -,lt ls so heavy that three large detectives had to pick It up again, and thty had a deal of d.lfficulty -and removed part of the plinth to see if it was hollow. "It w1;1s not." ' The intruders presumably w e r e sea rching for ma nuscripts of the great plays that are now known a s Shakespeare·s l''orks. As far as has been determined, no such manuscripts exisL But n Washington journalist and broad- caster claimed las t week that he decoded th.e inscription under the buSt in sudl a Way to indicate that the bust itself hid Shakespeare's handwritten texts of his plays. According to the experts , that theory has now been !hot down . ln addition to the monetary value the manuscripts ml~ht have, they would figure prominently in the age-<1Jd con- troversy over whether Shakespeare himseU actually was the author of the ploys for which he get!I i:redit. Several theories bavc been advanced suggesting that someon~ clae,, pOulbly a noble.man named Frandl B a c. on Authol"t'd the work.s, but none of lbese bai been proved. · • ••• I • ·-' 2 _D ... AllV PJLOT 1$ Ttillf"Sdv, Oc1-.. 4, 197l Assassination Plot -------Roosevelt Calls ( Charges 'Hoax' \VASHlNGTON ~.\P l -E 111o11 Roosevelt returned 10 the witness chair today to tell a Senate subcoouniHtt that allega tions ·he plolted a pol it l ca I assassination and recei\'t.'<i s 1 o I en securities are "a \1le and dastardly ~hoax." : Roost>velt flew back to -the United • ·.Slates from his rancli in Por1ugal to deny • -:Wednesday 1ha1 ne \tas in,·ol\'ed in a.n ~ .alleged assasslnation plot ainled at tbe :• .. ·prime minister of the Bahamas. . : • :: Roosevelt. a fonner mayor of Miami ::::Beach. lives on a small ranch outside .:.r:Lisbon, Portu gal. He is the brother of ;:~:; :::~ . ' n 8?-Ham -r-ayne- ~~i~emorial Rites ·:·c :f:Set Saturday ·=·=· ~ .... ;.; A memorial service is scbtduled Satur· :::. ay for retired lumber e.lecutive Eugene :::;-i.. "Ham'' Payne of Newport Beach, ;:: •father of E. Lee Payne. c bi e f ··~photographer for the Daily Pilot. ' ~1r. Payne succumbed Wednesday at St. Joseph H'ospital in Orange after a · :: three-year battle against leukemia. He was 67. Mr. Payne was the form er O\\'ller of SierTa Lumber Products of Pasadena. A native Californian. he· first came to Newport Beach in 1937 when he worked as a caq)enter during the comtruction of Caltech's Kerckhoff Marine LaboratorY at China C'.ove. He built his own house on Balboa Island in 1937 at 235 Opal Ave. on a lot he bought for $600 that same year. He mov- ed his family permanently to the Balboa ... JsJand home in 1960 alter retiring fl"Dm lhe lumber business. A fonner resident of Pasadena, Mr. Payne served as president of that city's · ·. Junior Chamber of Commeree and Ex· change Club. He also was active in the Tournament of Roses Association and, in 194.l , received Pasadena's Distinguished ··Service Award in recognition of his , service to the community. .. In Newport Beach. he was acUve in the Newport Harbor Exchange Club and the • .. Shark Island Yacht Club. Survivors include his widow, ~1adge. or the Balboa island address; two sons, Lee of Costa Mesa and Robert, an officer in the Merchant Marine who makes his home in Newport Beach, and lour • grandchildren. • Saturday's memorial senrice is set for ~ .111 a.m. at the Pacific View Memorial Park Chapel. From Pagel AGNEW ..• evidence to the Baltimore grand jury, also was seated at the Cabinet table. Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. \\rarren said after the meeting that "the entire vice presidential matter did not come up." Rather. he said, Presi· dent Nixon led a discussion of issues in- \'Olving various depa rtments and agen· cics. The grand jury investigating Agnew resumed its inquiry today in Baltimore. The grand jury session, like those that preceded. it. was held under the strictest of security restrictions. One (If the day·s \\'itnesses \\'as Joel Kline, a t.fontgomery County. ~Id., land d.eveloper. After appearing, Kline and his attorney, Stephen Sachs. talked to newsmen but would not say anything about the substance of Kline's testimony. Sachs said Kline had not received in1- n1unity from prosecution for h is testimony. It has been reported that Kline told prosecutors he collected more than $100,000 for Agnew and other r.1aryl;1nd politicians and disguised the source of the funds. However. sources close to the case have said those reports were er· roneous. OIANGl COAST 11 DAILY PILOT The 0..lfll>e C-1 D"ll Y ~ILOl, •1111 ""'icfl ,. -lt>ed ft!• M_....p,l!l,, IJ ~vOll~ by "" o ..... (Msl P~llJlolli .. CcmN "V. Seo.· rite odlllDlll •rt PIA>ll•MI!, ,y.o,,<l•V t~•~uvh Frkl•v, for (C.I• "'"•• N<...,,.•I ll!or~. M...,1,.,.10" ••KhiFouMtlft V•B1t, l"9"""' lie.th, lrviMlll<IOl•~r• ..... S•" "'""'"It/ ~·" J\lltl C1plUttr>O. I ''"lllt •'1'111-t O<J•'i<i" h -!l\t!o<d Solutnev. •.-.l 5o""ort. 1111: p•l•<llMI ~obli.,,in<t <>I•"' " u lJ) w .. i ••v .Sir.el, Co•i• M._.. Cl+1twn••, tHH_ Robert N. We•d J1c~ R. c,.,1 • ., Vo(• p,,,.,..,, ll>CI G~M<ol M•.,•!lef TI.0,,,11 K,,.;1 E<l•to• Thofl'ltt A. Mu<pk,.,, M1t••tlil9,f,.1or Ch11f11 H. ~001 Ric h,,J P, Ni ll l<'"lot•nt M•"'Gl~O ECllhl•o Offk.- (OllA MtUl lllt 'NH! a1y S!•H! Ntwr..,<I II•••"· JUJ N•Wl>Of! llQ<\lle•ftO l•;11n1 It~•" '" ~0 • .,1 •""'~"" ''""''"~""' llt•<" t1fl' ft••~" 6oulf\'1•1 i 1n (IA-• ~' H~rrt. £! Cl1'1l,_ •••!..., T~t!'h" 17t41 642-4JJI Clnalfi.d Ad..nllll .. '42·167t s .. C~ AJI ..,.,,_ ... : ,.i.,ii.-492""'420 t;o:ciyr!IJM, "n. °"'~ °""' "llOlll .. "'9" Corn"""· No MWI .... i... Ill""~"-· ..,110ri.! "'""' or ectvtf11ttft\tni, "t'"!fl "'~¥ bt flll"tdut• •ll"-' INClll W: "'lu !Oll Of <<>or•IVl'll ._, ~ CllU llOllt(l9 Mid ti CMll WM. (11!!0rfll1, ~IJlflll!! W (1,.,.llr U IJ """'"'"' h' "'•II ll,1$ ,,_1111>'1 "'h(rtry -!l~llOfll • Jl.tJ l!!Oftlftl'r, f°""'r (\'II~ James Roosc\'e!I of N~--port ~ C.X..\-1cttd :Uock $"·indlt'r Louis P. ~fa5Ui.lNI told tht commi.lh-e about the alleftd ASS."<l:Slna1ioo pl04 11\'<> \\"ffks ago and ~'tll prom.pt.I)· uktd that he be allo•'fd m apptou be:h""lrt 1ht-<'Olnmlnee bl an auroipt to.> C:k>Ar his n.!ltne. Roo.s.;o\'t'll ti>da~ ttOOllt"d acC'usations, n1ad..-afttr ht finlm.-.J testimony \\'cdlk'$d.1,-. lh.tt ~ ""Afs in\-Ol \'ed in ii· legal ~uts lrins&t'lions. Those allegstions ca.Dll' in'IC11 aootht!r COO\'icled stock s'W'tnd>N. Psu_y .\. Upera. The JOa at tht btt-~sident Franklin D. ·Roos'e,~11 &;pin urged the Senate • pe.tmant..'lt m,~uption subcommittee to J)rose<'utl' his a('\"U:Strs for pe.rjury. • ..!.'l-em-tfAtll\i && fOO; th.a' I absolutely deny eadl and t\-ery ooe ol the three allfied 1l'1lD~ falsely leslifled to under oa1b b~· Patsy Lepera and to strenoously. stress 10 l.be subcommittee tbat a \ile and dastardly boa:s: has been perpetrated upoo you and upon my good ruime \11hkh I set"k to clear,'' said Roosevelt. He said he listened disbelief" · as Lepera •·iabricatioM of lies" committee l\'ednesda.Y- "·ith "utter told the to the sub- "11 ls evident that l.£pe.ra 's demeanor before the subcommittee sho"-s that he re,·els in crime and enjoys the reputation of being the bigges1 stock swindler in the ctJUntry," said Roosevelt. "I on the other hand am ever mindful of the ·name-I bear and that the scan· dalous accusations made by this con· victed felon, Patsy Lepera, has almost irrevocably t.amished my honored name -the honored name-of my fat.her - unless you gentlemen make an af· finnative step and recOmmend to the Justice Department that Lepera and .Mastriana, the perpetrators ol this hoax, be indicted for perjury," Roosevelt ad- de<L James Fisl1er, Coastal Seaman, Succumbs at 26 Men \\"ho go down to the sea in ships or down the Pacific Coast by land into ~1ex· ico in search of adventure are oflen in· t.elligent, hanW.:.me and heroic. That's how she remembers him. James Fisher, 26, probably 1?3ssed through the Orange Coast area three years ago the last time, Maico-bound, says Mil. Gonla Wassdorf, of 1793 Crest- mont Place, C'.osta Mesa. - Shi! was the great-aunt or the man who died Tuesday in a Honolulu hospital of kidney failure, an agonizing and ironic end after surviving 72 days In the Pacific on an overturned trimaran; seeming to ha've made it. There was, perhaps, a bit of mercy in' the faci he made it that far. •·1t just seems a miracle for him to hang on th:it long," says Mrs. Wassdorf, noting that most of Fisher's large family was at his bedside when the end came. His companion's wife died earlier of shock and exposure and Fisher, raised on a 500-acre farm at Moses Lake, Wasb., helped-him bury her at sea. Fisher himself was suddenly stricken while being treated at the hospital follow- ing his rescue. ~ The third man made ii. "He "'as blond . .a very fine-looking man, very intelligent," says Mrs. \\'assdorf, adding that her great-nephew was descended from a Jong Hne. "They're an Advent family," she said, noting services would be of the Seventh· Day Adventist Church . She said the clan includes 75 persons descen ded from a couple wed 56 years ago. "Two were fli ers in the war,".she said. adding she and a few local cousins of Fisher's will not be attending the funer al services. .. They are very adventuresome,'" says l\trs. \Vassdorf, who is an artist in ad- dition to caring for a 91-year-o.ld hus· band. Nixon's Lawyer Says Watergate 'N o Authority' \VASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on's lawyer argued in fe(ieral court today that lhe Senate Watergate committee had no au thority to sue the President for \Yatergate-related tape recordings and that the court lacks jurisdiction in the ca~(', Charles Alan \\'right said that, in de1nanding \Vhite House tapes of presidential conversations, the \Vatergate panel wa s acting more like a grand jury than a Senale committee. Sa muel Dash. chief counsel for the committee, responded that "~·e have a unique situallon hC'rc .. .lhis is the first <'a~ in \\·hich the President hlmsell may be Involved in cri minal activity.'; Dash snid lhat U accusations or presidential 1nvolvemc.ol in t h e Watergate coverup are true, lhen the President is "using exeC\1t\ve privilege RS R shicllllo pro1ect himself." Wrif{ht 1111d Dash appeared in U.S. Olslrlct Court to argue fbe Watergate C()mnlillee's civil sui1 askina Judge .John J. Sirica tc declare the panel had a legal right to <t<?mand the \Yhi te House tapes. ·\ Tu111u1y . Tattler This device, worn by two Chicago models, is called a "tummy tutor." Jt toots when your tummy hangs out. The belt with a small plastic box sounds a buzz· er when you relax your stomacb1 muscles. April Seidlitz· (left) and Sheri Crain show how it works. Irvine City Off~cials • See Ranch First ·Hand lmportanl to me" bul added lhal be also would shut down if .all the othe!J did. • Bill Bay, a director of the pro-strike Interliat.ional ' Service Station Dealers Association, said be ~iely woold close his M~sion Viejo Mobil slaUoo thll weekend, Not since the council and planning commission trip to San Jose 18 months ago have so many Irvine city officials gathered to learn about anything. Today five planning commissiooers, three community s er v i c e s com· missioners, two councilmen and a general plan corui:ultant met at the Irvine Ranch agricultural headquarters. From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. they listened as . Irvine C'.ompany plarumg and farming ex· ecutives unfolded the future o f agriculture in Irvine. The session was arranged after sug- gestions were made that the city's general plan provide for preservation of some acreage for permanent agricultural use. Representing the city on the tour were: Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor and Councilman E. Ray Qlligley Jr. C'.ommanity Services C. o m m I s s i on Chairman Sally Miller a i1 d com- missioners Robert Holt and Miles E. "Pete" Peterson. Planning C'.ommissioners Maryanne Gaido, Frank Hurd, Gary Daliell, Lowell Jonnson and Paul Tonkovich. Since quorums of both the community services and planning commissiorui: were to be present, the t(lur was announced as a special meeting in accordance with the state's anti·secrecy Jaw. 'Dirty Tricks' Aimed to Help M cGover1t Cause? WASHINGTON (UPI) -One of Donald ll. Segretti's political saboteurs testified today a main goal of a Republican dirty tricks camapign in 1972 was to assure tita t George S. McGovern ~·ould win the Democratic presidential nomination. Martin Douglas Kelly, 24, of Miami, told the Senate Watergate break-in "and the beat of the investigations that followed" forced the abandonment of elaborate plans to disrupt th e Democratic convention In Miami Beach. Kelly was hired by Segretti at the prom· ised salary 0 $700 a month to disrupt the Democratic primary in Florida in March, 1972. One of the Segretti's plans was to ar- range appointments with the state delegations to the July convention on ..... behalf of all the contenders for the nomination except McGovem, Kelly said. When the appointments were not kept the delegates would be angered, he said, and f..1cGove m's chances would benefit. Today's hearing was the first since the committee started May 17 which was not carried on live television -and a change in the at mosphere In the Senate Caucus Room was noticeable. • During most of the session, t"·o to four senators were absent at various times. Spectators still filled every seat, though, and lbe:re were lines outsid&. Planners Study Subdividing Map A tentative tract inap subdividing the so.acre Douglas-Crow property near Orange C.OWty Airport will be reviewed by Irvine city planning commissioners 1onlght. If approved, the map will allow the rtnn to proceed with construction of a Hilton hotel , offlCf: and shopping centu buildings approved receritly by the city for the atite which once v.·as zoned for In· du.~trial use. The parcel is ~t Campus Drive and MacArthur Boulevard, in the Jrvlne .,. Industrial Complex. ' \ Under that law, participants in special meetings of public bodies are limited to actions announced on the agenda. The agenda is limited to the tour' and no decisions were expected to result. The following executives comprised the lr.'iin.e_C'.ompany_delegaUon: Richard Reese, vice president, plan· ning; Don Cameron, director of urban design. William Williams, vice president, agriculture; Fred Keller, a s s is t a n t general manager of the agriculture division; Jerry Johns, packing boose manager; Dean ~ger, orchards qianager; John Brown, water engineer· ibg manager, and Phillip Bettencourt, community relaliom manager. Irvine Planners Study Hillside Curbs Tonight Hillside development regu1attons pro- posed by an ad OOc study committee will be reviewed tonight by city of Irvine planning commissioners. 'The commission meets at 7:30 in city hall, 4201 Campus Drive. Conimissioner Robert A. Smith of Tur· tie Rock chaired the study Committee which completed its e:s:aminatlon of policy questions several weeks ago. The full commission has been studying the 70-page document. Staff members recommend that followtng discussion tonight, the planning department be directed to prepare the final guidelines to be reconsidered by the commission prior to sending a recommendation on city policies to tl}e City Council for adoption as law. Planning Commission OWrman Harry Shuptrine suggests commissioners take up tbe report point by point and agree (In prc..posed policies for final working by the stafr. E/DRYER 139.95 "What the bell, we can't survive c:n what we make so we might as "!ell go on vacatiori. Many of the fellows· are going down the tubes • real fasf With these new price increases and we are 311 hurting.'' Bay said. Bay added that he ill infonning dealers calling for advice on remaining open or closing that be personally is going on vacaUon. ''But l'tn not telling theni that's what they ahould do, too. U they decide to go on vacation, I'm telling them they damn well better read their lease because they bad better cune back from their vacation and open up for a while before the 48 hours nm out,'• Bay. saJd Bay was at a man meeting of dealers in Los Angel~ Wednesday .Ihm the strike woo the acclamation ol about· 1,000 dealers. "I think that pretty much paints the picture of what is going to happen," he said. No mass rallies have been held in Orange C'.ounly but there have been numerous smaller riteetings of dealers serving the same ne.ighborhoods. "They'fe .all getting together and talk· ing about their vacations," Bay said. From Page 1 HOSPITAL. •• two hospitals. The general manager would hire and supervise the administratcrs of the two hospitals . and have a joint stafr which might include a development director. a financial manager, and a personnel manager. E/DRYER 169.95 90 DAY CASH Am'OnD CllDl.1 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa.Mesa-fbone 546-7788 I • ·- Pai·kAide •• Sees 'Huge' UFO, Lights I• TUPELO, Miss. (UP!) -A Nalional Park Service ranger said Wednesday night he saw a flying saucer the size of a two-bedroom house hover over this area for about 15 minutes fiashlng "red, green and yellow llghta." u1•ve been dealing with the public for years and I }(now people exaggerate and see what they want tc see, but I know I saw this," said -:T~o.mas E. l' Westmoreland. , · J Westmoreland, a ranger' fF ~.Tupelo subdistrict~ of the Natchez ' T-r a c e Parkw11y, said three ranws were with him when be Saw the stiange cr~t. ••0ur lbeory I! tbal it's !•01iie highly secret experimental aircraft the Air Foree is trying out and doesn't want the pl.bile to know about;'' s a i d Westmoreland. Another unidentified flying object was reported ·we<1nes<1ay night near Green· vUle, S.C. Fletcher· W. Ross, a photographer for the Gr~ville News, was among an esllmated 100 persons who reported seeing lbe object which rep<rtedly bad flashing red and whlle llflbls. "It was a Jong~ oft, mileJ off," aatd Roa. ••u was lm~hle to aee any \ dtslsn from that distance." The National Weather Service at 1 G,.envllle-spartanburg--Airport s a l d nothing unusual bad been seen oo radar and a 1!1pokeSID6Jl said be believed the ob- ject was the planet Venus. !Dgbway palrolmen, policemen and a sheriff all reported aeelni rlnmge flying objecls over llll'lbeaslern )lllllsali>Pi Wednesdoy night. . Similar slghtinp have been .. ported in soutbem Georgia and par.ts of TeMessee in recent weeks. Most of lhe lalest reports were ·around the Tupelo area, although radio stations from Corinlh, 50 miles lo the north, and Kooctusko, 100 miles to the ooutb, oald they were swamped with call! from -who-said !hey-sighted unideo-· tilled flying ohjecls (UFOs). Saddlehack Valley Road Costs $400,000 • Realigning snd construction o n Jeronimo-Road and Loe Allsos Boulevard costing more than $400,000 has been ap- proved by the Board of Supervison. 1be work wlD include an expenditw'e of 129,100 by the Orange county Flood con- trol District for coostructlon of Allao Cnetl<aianoeI from llront to Second S-1 in El Toro. The eow1ty'1 cost lncludts a !tridge over AlI!O ei.ek. Teachers in Contempt DETROIT (UPI) -A Clrcuil COurl judge toda y found striking Detroit tea chers guilty of contempt for ignoring an order to ret urn to classrooma. Judge Thomas J. Foley fined the Federation of Teachers $11,000 a day effective Sept. 27, the date his court order was issued. TINY PRIMATE DIES AT ZOO SAN DIEGO (AP) -A baby tarsier has died at San Diego's zoo two days short of ,the record three weeks of Jlfe ror any born In cap- tivity. 1 The rare primate lieighed less than~ ounce. It died Tuesday. ' 7 I - l Be be W< da m wi VI j I • F -' a • ' l ' . Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 116, NO. 277, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 TEN CENTS Students Mahe •nea1·~ lor Math Grade 'By HILARY KAYE Of .. ,~" .. u.t ..... More than 4,000 parents In HunUngton Beach's Ocean View SctX>Ol Di.strict will be receiving unusual phone calls this week and next, telling them t.heir son or daughter has made a deal. The deal is if U the student spen~' 30 minutes each night studying math, he will receive a B-plus on hiJ report card. Dubbed "Operation B-Plus" by · Vista View teacher Bob Edward!, tbe program Roosevelt Says Rap ·'Vile Hoax' w ASWNGTOir (AP) -En Io tt Roosevelt retumed to the .witnes.9 cbalr . today to tell 4 Sena~ subcommittee that · . allegations be plotted a po 11t ic:a1 assassin&Uon and reci!iVed st o le n securities are "a vile and dastardly hoax." Roosevelt flew back to the United States from his ranch in Portugal to deny Wednesday that he was involved in an alleged assassination plot aJmed at the prime minister of the Bahamas. Roosevelt, a former mayor of Miami Beach, lives en a small ranch outside Lisbon, Portugal. He is the brother of former congressman James Roosevelt of Newport Beach. C.Onvicted stock swindler Louis P. Mastriana lOld tbe committee about the alleged assassination plot two weeks ago and Roosevelt promptly as.ted that be be allowed to appear before the..:commltlee In an 1ttempt to ol<al' b1a name. Roo,...1! todaJ rebojti.ct ace111atlons, made aft.er be flnjabed testimcm)' Wednesday, that be was Involve\! In ll· legal seorltiet · tramaCtia& rTbole • 11,..11o111 ..... ---~ stock swindler, Pa151 A. Lepera. The aon of the lain Pr~dent FrlDklin D. RooMvelt again urged the llelllte permanent investigation subcommittee to prosecute bis accusers for perjury. "1 am staling to you that I absolutely · .deny each and every one of the three alleged transactions falsely tesUfied to under oath by Patsy Lepera and to strenuously stress to the subcommittee that a vile and dastardly hoax has been perpetrated upon you and upon my load n11me which I seek to clear," said R;:ev:~d he 'listened with "utter disbelier' as Lepera toid the "fabrications of lies" to the sub- eommltlne Wednesday. · "It is evident that Lepua's demeanor ht.fore the subcommittee shows that he revels In crime and enjoys the reputation ol being the biggest stock swindler In the country,'' said Roosevelt. "I on the other hand am ever mlndfUI of the name I bear and that the scan- dalous accusations made by this con· victed felon, Patsy Lepera, has almost irrevocably tarnished my honored name -the honored name of my father - unless you gentlemen make an af- firmative step and recommend to the Justice Department that Lepera and Mastrlana, the perpetrators of this hoax1 be l.odicted for perjury/' Roosevelt ad- ded. Valley Seeking State Financing For Bike Lanes Fountain Valley city fathers are seek· ing assistance from the state in building the city's first bicycle lanes. At their meeting Tuesday nigbt. coun· cllmen told city officials to apply for state funds available under a recently- passed law. It could pay two-1hird1 the cost or the bike trails. Director ol Public Works Wayne tMbome iald hls stllft w:ill prepare. an ap- pllcaUoo for 128,000 l'ronl the tlaln to augment the $20,000 the city bas aet aslde from Ha ,,. tax money to build bike i.nes. 'Jbe fll'St lncreirlent in the city's ITIOller plan of bike lllllOI Is to be built tb..J lengths of Slater Avenue and Bwibard Street. • Osborne uld-timing ol con.strucUoo ol_ tho lanes will depend on wbetber the clly - gets the grant from the state. Was ·Dita Bugged? W ASWNGTON (AP) -Hoose in- ""'Ugaton reportedly have been unable to determine whether a. bug was planted · taot yeer In the Denvtr hoopltal room of Dita Beard, tht..Jnternatlonal Ttlepbdne It Tele(rapb Corp. (m) lobb'11<, 1 coo- gressfon al source Sdld Wednesday. entails. asking . each parent for coopera- tion, thus "solidifying the contract betwten me and the student." This new type of wheeling and delfrng in the classroom is merely a method of "motlv.ating · the beck out of the students/' Edwards says. He claims it works. . Results· from the past two years Edward has taugt}t the program, sbow that pupils are motivated -including the chronicaJJy poor math student. During the first year the program iA·as in effect in Edwards' own sevenvt and eighth grade math classes at Vista View, the students increased on tfie average •more than two years in lhelr math skills. A one year iricrease Is the nonn, ·but • prior testing had shown these students to be below the nonn. The second year, 1972-73, the program was expanded to nine teachers, grades four through eight. Overall , the students jumped two and one half years. Edwards' seventh graders increased three years. "We try to get the kids to relax in terms of math, and motivate them to want to do well," Edwards says, ex· plaining his succes1. Ocean View School District has assign· ed Edw&ros to leach othet teachers throughout the district how. to motivate their own students to learn and enjoy math. One hundred ~acbers are participating this year, with about •.400 studenLs com- mitted to the terms of Operation 8-P.lus. The phone calls, which began •Wed· nesday night, will be for seeking parental help in insuring 30 minutes of quiet each afiernoon. or evening for tbelr cbildren. Tbe calls also serve to remind the stt.idents to keep their end 'Of the deal. "'!'be good part about this program Is ' it's self-administered," Edwards ex- plained. "The parent baa oo problems to (See MATH, Pqe Z) Who's -Closing? Gas 'Vacationers' Eye Competition Dltlf P!Mt Steff ...... Bi!C!ia""e:1t•s-TJaere Math teacher , Will Summers ~ 'ljntMsi.mrr. walb-«~ Huhtmf(On BeaCh's Edison High ~ool during recent mount.aineeflllg demonstration for i;tudents. C0urreges School Bids Over Estimate Bidden on the new Coutreg~ School in Fountain Valley School Dlstrlct !rave overi>ld the estimat.cl cost of the ld>ool bf nearly 1130,000, school offlclals said today. District trustees wfll take action tonight on suggested cutbacks in he building plans, and will be asked to. a~ prove a new bid schedule .. By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of IM O.llr ,!Mt Slltf ''J'll close if everybody else does." That sunuJ?8rizes the attitude oL~Y. Orange Coa~ gasoline station owners who view plans for a nationwide shut- down with the same uncertainty as their CU!llomers. !fhe strike, now termed "vacation" to avoid anti·trust prosecution, is scheduled to begin at 12:10 a.m. Friday. Few dealers contacted by the Daily Atlanta Ave. -Storm -Drain Pilot today declared they were ready to hang out tbe "Gone Fishing" sign. But others said they might if everyone on their corner did. "I don't think we will have a very SUC· cessful strike," Predicted Phil Evans, chairman of the Costa Mesa Service Sta· tion and Garage Owners Committee. The dealers are not sufficiently organized and the risk is too great, in bis opinion.- Evans explained that many dealers are v;orried about brealtjng their station leases with the oil companies and also Children Put On Danger List BELFAST, Northern Ire I and P • D "ed (AP) -The British army says it enm-1-em--. ---put-28-cbi14ren._an 1ltl.leved to be . und• 15 rears Of age, v .. dangerous is t of suspected ter- 'Ibe construction of a storm drain at rorisls. Two of the. children were At1*tta;Avenue and Beach BouJevard in reported to be 9 years old . Hmitingtoo Beach hil been denied a The army said the list, made permit by Sooth Coast Regional Zone public Wednesday night, illcl~ c.onservatioo Commissioners. both Roman Catholics a n d A few commissioners appeared m.ifed Protestants. It said many of the that 00 one from the city showed up to children are hardened s tr e e t explain the $150,000 project. The vote was fighters and. have planted bomb.s, M . It needed seven votes fot approval . shot at soldiers and taken part an "It was an oversig~t on our part," Bill armed holdups. Hartge, the city's acting ~· . of " TJ:le youngsters,, are called the public works, said today abou f e children of hate. to appear. "We intended to be there, but we just ... " his voice trailed off. Hartge said the city will ask the com- mission to reconsider its action because the project is needed to eliminate a flooding condition that bas existed for years at the intersection. Voting against the project were· com- missioners Art Holmes of San Clemente, tools Nowell of Los Angeles, Don Wilson of Torrance and Don Bright of 4 H~1Jra. During the discussion, Hqlmes as}[ed if the project was growth inducing, but no one was there to answer the question. Hartge said today the extension will aid existing conditions. A pumping station is · under con- struction now on the north side of Atlanta Avenue near an'Orange C'.ounty flood con· Nixon's Lawyer Says. Watergate 'No Autnorlty' W ASmNGTON (AP) -President Ni" on's lawyer argued in federal court today that the Senate Watergate oommlttee had no authority to sue the President for Watergate-related tape recordings and that the court lacks jurisdiction in the trol channel about 500 feet east of Beach case. Boulevard. Charles Alan \Yright said that, in City plans call for about 1,130 feet of demanding \Vbite House tapes of 78-incb diameter storm drain, 100 feet of 27-inch connector pipe and 900 feet of 30-presidential conversalions, the Watergate inch diameter drain to go from the west panel was act ing more like a grand jUT)' side of Beach along Atlanta to Delaware than a Senate committee. Avenue. ' Samuel Dash, chief counsel for the The commission has permit jurisdic- tion within 1:000 yards: of mear.. high tide line in Orange and Los Angeles counties The comml.ssion planners bad recom- mended approval of the project. committee, responded that "we have a unique situation here .•. this b the first case in which the President himself may be involved in criminal activity." Edison Plata: fJkaged ' Valley Backing Expansion When the proposed expansion of the Sollthirn califomia Edfson Plant oomes before the Rvntlngton Beach Council Oct. 15, It will be completely supported by> the dty of Fountain Valley. City Councilmen there voted unanimously .to back the plant expansion with "Uie conditions nec:esury." Their action came Tuesday night after cooncilman Ed Just brought the ma\ttt before the council. "I don't think that there is too much question In anyone'& mind that we ate facing an energy shortage In the area. J think It certainly ts going to affect Foun- tain Valley as..much as it'11 going to af· feet Huntington Beach," he said. 11ie 13t0 mlllloo project Is to be built on the Edsion alte on Pacific Cba.t Hiahway at Newland Strett. Approval ror the plant expansion has alroldy been ,...lved trom the Or&Dge County Air Pollullon Control District. JI • the city approves the project, Edison of- ficials still must go to the South Coast Regional 1.one Conservation Commission and then to. the sttM:: Public Utilities Police Aiirest Alleged Killer NEW YORK (UPI) -Th irty sholgun- totlng policemen smashed through the door of a tenement apartment in Broold)11 Wednesday night and ci.ptured Henry Brown, nn alle~ polJce killer and member of the militant Black Uberation Army who e.!ICapcd from a hospital clinic a week ago, police aald, Four men were: also arrested. No shots we.re fired in the quick .struggle, but an old .3&<allber platol wu recovered In the apartmtnt later, otncers said. Commission for approval! The proposal already has been heard by the Huntington Beach Planning Com- mission, which sent ii to the Council for action. In backing t h e expansion, Fountain Valley council members made it clear that their neighbors may want to impose some environmeQtaJly oriented restric- tions on the plant. Councilman Al Hollinden, Fountain Valley's unofficia l expert on eh· . vlroomental concerns, noted that he has thoroughly studied the environmental im· pact report prepared by Edison. "I think every base has been covered. There are some unavotdable effects, In the environmental field, especially ~·ith the \•:ater factory down here, the good environmental thinp that will result from the availability of tht power fare"· tted the deleterious effects of th is plant,·: he said. ·about losing money while the pumps are Jocked up. • Most oil company leases prohibit sta- tions from closing for more than 48 con- secutive hours. "U they dill up here. and ask .me what they should do, I tell tMm It's up to them. It's their money that's invested arid if they want to go fJ.Shing, no one can stop them," he said. Evans said he would remain open because "my customers are very, very important to me" but added that he also would shut down-if~aJl the other.a...clid Bill Bay, a director of the pro--strike International Service station Dealers Association, said be definitely would close his Mission Viejo Mobil statiCll. this weekend. "What the bell, we can't survive on what we make so we miiht a1 well go on vacation. Many of the fellows are going d-'""' .,,bes real fut with tbele new price tnaeases and we are ilfJiiiftll\"(."- Bay said. Bay added that be Is infonning deaJera calling foe lildvice on .mnaining open or clOling that he personally; 11 going on vacation. "But I'm not~ them that's what they .should do, too. U they decide to go on. vacation , I'm telling them they damn well better read their lease because they had better come back from their vacation and open up for a wbile before the 48 hours run out,'' Bay said. Bay was at a mass meeting of dealers in Los Angeles Wednesday where the strike woo the acclamation of about 1,000 dealers. "I think that pretty much paints the picture of what is going to happen," he said. • No . mass rallies have been-held in Orange County but there have been numerous smaller meetings of dealers serving the same neighborhoods. '"Ibey're all getting together and talk- ing about their vacations," Bay said. 'Dirty Tricks ' Aimed to Help McGovern Cause? WASHINGTON (UPI) -One ol llooald H. Scgretti's political saboteurs testified today a main goal of a Republican dirty tricks camapign in 1972 was to asmire that George S. McGovern would win the Democratic presidential nomination. Martin Douglas Kell y, 24, of Miami . told the Senate Watergate break-in "and the heat of the investigations that followed" forced the abandonment of elaborate plans to disrupt t h e Democratic convention in Miami Beach. Kelly was hired by Segretti at the prom- ised salary o $700 a month to disrupt the Democratic primary in Florida in li-1arch. 1972. One of the Scgretti's plans was to ar· range appointments with the slate delegations to the July convention on behalf of all the contenders for the nomination except McGovern. Kelly ~aid. When the appointments were not kept the delegates ¥lould be angered, he said, and ?<.1cGovem's c.hances would benefit. Today's hearing .was the first since the committee started May 17 which was not carried on live television -and a change in the atmosphere in the Senate Caucus Room was noticeable. During most of the session, tv.·o to four senators were absent al various limrs. Spectatoi·s s1ill filled every seat, though. and there were lines outside. $700 ih Gems Gone ?<.fort than $700 worth of jade and iur· qooise jewelry was reported stolt,n Wednesday from Visions, 715 S. Coast Hi~hway. Police said unknown suspects gained entry to tbe shop by removing glass from 1 louye.red Window. TI:io:crimt is under investigation . DlllY PW SlaN ....... BREAKING OLD B-ARRIERS Mith Tucher Edward1 -----Reitano Charged By Grand Jury For Sex Cri1nes Accused pornography d i s t r l b u to r Joseph Reitano of Costa Mesa was J.n. dieted today by the Orange County Grand Jlll'Y on. multiple charges of commlu.ing sexual offenses against four local children. Reitano, 60, of 1845 Anaheim Avenue, appeared briefly before Superior Court Judge James Tum.er to file a plea of in- nocent to 18 oount.S of sex perversion, sodomy and lewd acts with dilctren under the age of 14. Judge Turner set a trial date o( Nov. 19 and ordered Reitano returned to County Jail with bail set at $25,000. He will bear ,a defense motion for reduction of bail Nov. 10. The Grand Jury issued the .indictment this rnOtning: after listening 1to testi mony from three of the four children all~gedly molested by Reitano and statements from the parents of -several of-the children. '' The children have been identified. as t~·o II-year-old girls. a 10-year~td gtrl and her 8-year-a\d brother. All 18 acts charged in !he indictment occurred dur~ ing the past six months. the indictment indicates. Reitano. who has earlier been involved in several court actions stemmin& from his alleged distribution of pornographic books and movies, was arrested on the first molestation charge last Aug. 21 . Officers said further investigation of his alleged activities brought the other alleS'd incidents to their ,attention. Orange • Weather Coast • 1'-1ostly sunny'" Friday along the , Orange Coast. following some low clouds in the morning. Highs at the beaches. 72, rising to 75 inland. Overnight lov.·s 58 to 63. INSIDE TOD.\Y EtJelyn \Vag/er toalked into a liq"or store and calmly asked 11Sk·ed the cltrk to call a11 am- bulanct. Four 1io1irs later tht smoldering 1oomon wa1 dead. See story, Page 4. l..M. limi f C1Hlenll1 I, 11 Cl•Mr C-r 1• (llH!f\H JIMj comtct n C••n•n 11 0.-1~ N.i<et'\ M £dittt1•l '""' ... , £MH1111!fl'>itfll ~1 '!-• H·U l'"I• ,,,.. •toC>tNI • KorMC-w A1111 L11Mttr1 H • 2 D41LY PILOT ,. H Sky-lab 3 May Stay 70.Da ys HOUSTON (UPil -The Skylab 3 aslronauts may add a fourth walk . in space to !he busy orbital research schedule they'll ha\'e \\'hen they're launch· ed Nov, 11, and are hopeful of staying in the 100.ton space stolllon ror a record 70 days, Gerald P. Carr, Ed"•ard G. Gibson and \\'illiam R. Pogue declared \Vediiesday in a news conrerence they are thoroughl y trained in ttie operations of the lab and the Apollo ferry ship they'll ride into orbit, and are now ieaming about comet Kohoutek. The final trio of astronauts, none of 14·hom has ever flown in space before. will miss Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's with their families. but will feast on turkey and gravy to celebrate the holidays. Pogue said in an interview "there's a lot of interest" in making a fourth spacewalk to repair an antenna on one of the spaceship's earth resources sensing devices. "I feel like we're going to do ii, but il · remains to be seen," the Air Foree 'lieutenant colonel said. "There's a lot of interest there." · The pilots were to make three other spacewalks to replace film in their array of solar observation instruments. Carr and Pogue will venture outside the huge spaceship on Christmas Day to take man's clO!eSt look yet at a comet, while · Gibloo, a civilian and mission scientist. says inside to monitor the viewing equipinent. Cm said he and his ~ .. will be exercising .at least an hour a day to stay in-good . physical shape ·ifuring 'the voyage, which If extended ·to 70 days. • woold break the Skylab 2 record by II ·days. .. We're extremely interested in the • idea of extending it to 70 days,•• said Carr, the mlssion commander and a ·Marine lieutenant-colonel. Flight officials have said they would ·decide by late October, alter studying o Skylab 2 medical data, whether the third · crew can stay 'lO days in space. The longer mission would oiler better views .. of coment Kohoutek and n at u r a 1 .........s photography target. on the _ground. l11tmders MQve . Bust of Bard In Church STRATFORO-ON·AVON. Eng I and IUPIJ -A gang of lnl~ers removed a historic bust of William. Shate.speare from Us resting place above the Bard's tomb, police said today. They got nothQlg for their effort, but · laid to rest yet ·another theory in the • greatest literary mystery of all time . A pclict spokesman sald the intruders broke into the Holy Trinity Church Tues· day and removed the marble bust and its plinth, or base, causing superficial damage to the histori c art\\'ork. It was lert in the church. "It was obviously a search for something ," the spokesman said. "They were not vandals. They took ex· treme care. '11ley took down the bust -it is so heavy that three large detectives had to pick it up again, and they had a deal of diUiculty -and removed part of the plinth to see if it was hoJtow. "It was not." The intruders presumably w e r c searching for manuscripts of the great plays that are now known a s Shakespeare 's works. As far as has been drtermined, no such manuscripts exist. But a \Vashington journalist and broad· castC'r claimed last week that he decoded the inscription under the bust in such a 14'a\' to indicate that the bust itself hid Sh.iikespeare's handwritten texts of his plays. According to the experts, that theory has now been shot down. OlAN•I COAST "' DAILY PILOT 1~• 0••"111 Coot DAIL'I' PILOT w!•~ wllotft ,. CQtnlll".,i ,.,. Ntws·P"u. h PUllll•~MI -t IT>e Or1119e (O••I Pu~lltlolriG' C:OW1111ny, s.,.. r·.ote t'dlJOor.1 •re ~11ttll1ftM1, Moncllv "'"''°"' ~"div, t~r (O•" Mu•. Newp11rl ftt•cft. HUM,"411"" 8foc~/~Oll"IOI" V•llt~, l •g- ftNt~. !•"~" Slddlet>odt. •""Son Cit-lot s,~ Ju•'' C~~lllt1no. -. &lnQtt roO•OfOll f<l,!IOn '' P\10111-SIMdt•~ Ind SutMloy1, '"' l>'•"t•l>l'I M11'f\!"9 pit~! It O! )JC Wnt ft•v $T•tt•, Co1t1 "''"• c1111orn, •• m11 Robt•t N. Wi ed l"•Hi<ltfll """ ,lllll•>ftf • Jo e~ 11. Cu•lt v ~·'! "-.~!(le<>! a"'ll ~"f••! M1ft~t< T~ori11J K11Yil fOllOr ?~01111 1 "· M ~rphi"• Mlft•flft~ £0•1or Chul1t H. l11111 Rit~•'' '· Nill ,•u•~taftl M•ft991"'1 Ed!lo•t T '"' C1¥illt Wttl 0.•"" C:-TY €ditot "•"" ........... OMc.o 11111 ····" ··~1 ...... M1:li"f "<l<l••ui ,.o. 101 7t0, t2l41 """' ....... '-'..,..' &toa1 m fl'otfl• •-eo.11 Mtll: ~ Wiii •• , II""\.. !Ot"'fl9rl B~I 2W N.-PO<'I a0111,,.,,,_ ''" Clt1Nnltc JIU """' fl Cl"',,,_ lilt•! , ...... 17141 '42~121 Cl_...... Adwrtt,!"' HZ·ll71 ,, .... "''"" Of• ..... C-tY cwi.-n ... l4D·f220 COP••tOlll, ••TJ. Otl"ft Co-II Mll1fl .... ,....,,.ft,, lijo "'" ~IOrltl. IHvt!rt!lt!lo, tc11io-111 "'11"'' ... ~cr .... n,_" -·"" """V Ot ......-Wfd wt"'Ollf *HClll .... ... tnior. et tN¥•~! •-· ~ $'-" tlOJ!tOS ""' .. ''"' """"· C1!11er>1~, kolllcl'lll.. 11¥ c.tf'l'llo Q.U -IM!tlfltr• ry ,11'1111 U It -111tr1 mllltt"' 11nUM!leM Q ... -lfll'P. '---• ~est Cown,t.11 D:.41LY-NEW.S:BA.NS CLASSIFIED ADS .. Taking Shape This is part oC the i;>icnic area on t~e edge of Hun~gtop La~e. la~g. est of the two bodies of water being developed m co~o.n With Huntington Beach's new Centra.l Park. -In the background are homes near Edwards Street. Huntington Lake will be used for boating and · fishing. Talbert Lake on the east side of the park will serve as home for waterfowl. Citizen Dogs Footsteps Of Canine Beach Walker By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL 0t .,. DlllY P'llfl Sltft A ·Three Arch Bay resi®ot ~!1 a municipal court \Vednesday that 'fie log· James Fisher, Coastal Seaman, Succumbs at 26 Men who go down to the sea in ships or down the Pacific C.oast by land into Mex· ico in search of adventure are often in· telligent, handsome and heroic. That's how she remembers him . James Fi!1her,-26, probably passed through the Oran ge Coast area three years ego lhe last time. Mexico-bound, says Mrs. Gonla Wassdorf, of·t793 Crest· mont Place. Costa Mesa. She was the great-aunt of the man who died Tuesday in a Honolulu hospital of kidney failure, an agonizing and ironic end after surviving 72 days in the Pacific on an overturned trimaran; seeming to have made it. There was, perhaps, a bit of mercy in the fact he made it that far. "It just seems a miracle for him to hang on that long," says Mrs. Wassdorf, noting that most of Fisher's large family was at his bedside when the end came. His compa nion's wife died ea rlier of shock and exposure and Fisher, raised on a 500-jlcre fa nn at Moses Lake, Wa sh., hel~ him bury her at sea. Fisher himself was suddenly stricken while being treated at the hospital follow- ing his rescue. The third man made it. "He was blond ... a very fine-looking man, very intelligent," says Mrs. \Va.ssdorf, adding that her great-nephew v.·as descended from a long line. "They're an Advent family," she said, notihg services would be of lhe Seventh- Day Adventist Church. She said the clan includes 75 persons descended (rom a couple 14·ed 56 years ago. ''1\vo were fli ers in the war,'' she said, adding she and a fe1v local cousins of Fisher's u·i11 not be attending the funer al scr\'ices. '·They are very adventuresome," says ~!rs. \\'assdorf. "·ho is an artist in ad- dition to caring for a 91·year-ol_d hus- band. ged 18 occasions in which he sav.·s C. Dominic Shelton's dogs runnwg off leash 00-\be private comnumity's beach. Shelton, 53, of 22 La Senda Drive, is charged with 31 vtolations of a county ordinance that requires dogs to be leash· e~ at all tlmes1, HJs long delayed trial on lbe charges optned Wednesday before · Judge IDair Barnette in South C.Oooty Municipal Court. Leoo,DaJe, owner of another La Senda Drlv.e rtstdence that overlooks the beach, testified that he kept records between November Im and May 1972 as to when he saw She1ton's female boxer, Jab- berwock or his male sheepdog,. Ozyman- dias . Dale recited 10 instances in which Shelton was with the dogs. On one occasion Shelton stood on the beach, looked toward Dale's balcony and made "several gestures that could be construed as obscene," the witness told the court. On April 5, 1972, Dale testified, he took . a series of color photographs showing the up.restrained dogs and their master on the beach. The photos were accepted as evidence by Judge Barnette. While on the beach, the dogs would tat: along as Sheltoo jogged or would run to other parts of the beach, Dale asserted. He also said they occasionally barked loudly and playfully fought with one another. Dale listed one date when one of the dogs defecated on the beach near an ac- cess ramp. Teen Girls Held In Dad's Deatl1 CHICAGO .. (AP) -Two Olicago girls, aged 13 and IS, have been named in delinquency petitions for a 11 e g e d I y shooting their ~year-old father . Johnnie Thomas, a cab driver. was fc..1.;nd fatally shot.in the living room of his South Side home \Vedne!iday . He had been shot "'ith his own .38-caliber revolver._, Authorities said the girls at first sug- gested that he might have been killed in a robbery attempt. Later,. they broke cio~11 and admitted they planned the kill· ing since Sunday when TOOmas allegedly beat them, pallce said. Fowl Play Clticken Choker in Court NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Fred A. Staten, a 37·year-old entertainer whose profcMlonal name is Prince Kceyama, has agreed to quit m\Btreatlng chickeQS until his court case has been decided. The charge in Criminal District COurt was that ha "did criminally. ne&li· gen!ly mlstre:at a chicken In such 3 manner as to cause unjusUl1able ph,Yalcal ~ln. sufferinit and death or said chicken." Two \\'itnesscs testified \Vedne!lday that Prince Keeyama. a voodoo priest. bit the chicken's hCad off and drank Its blood ... The case was conti nued when the state requested more time to produce another witne!\11, but the cntctalner agrffd not tc> u&e a chicken professionally until the case la rcJOlvtd "It's up to the judge," he said. ---United' Crusade Goal $591,710 CIUCAGO <AP) -The Chic1go o.J~ Ntw. omitttd from tta edi- tm Wednelday all cIUllfled ad! to conse"e nmprlnt. The newspaper aaid a prolonged strike affecting lta C an a d i a n newsprint suppliers f o r c e d· emergency measw-es. Five West Orange C4unty ~~e! are hoping to raise 1$91,710 ln the ~ United Crusade campaign. Huntington Beach IJ eyeing tbe llM,400 mark, while Fountain Valley Is planning to collect $39,950 for the charity drive. Qlmpaign goals this year are set 20 percent higher than last year, when a total $560,100 was raised In West Orange County. Other areas contributing to this figure included · Garden Grove, Seal Man Booked 111 HQldup Of Station A stocky, muscular man with a fancy shirt and a pocket full of _$1 bills was ar- rested this morning shortly after a Costa Mesa holdup when he flagged down a policeman to ask directions out of town. Officer Doug Stoermer said the man in a passing car fit the description of a ban· dit who reported1y took $82 in small bills from a service station. The patrolman said he parked at Red Hill Avenue and Main Street, which he figured might be a possible escape route chosen by the bandit, who was short, muscular and wore a brown-and·white print shirt. Just about 3 a.m:, a car pulled up to the intersection. Offictr Stoermer follow- ed tbe motorist. , The petrolman said righl after !hat, the driver motioned to him to pull over and asked for directiom. But officer Stoermer had other matters in mind to discuss. William E. Hughes Jr., 26, a carpetlayer living at 13187 Gwyneth Drive, Tustin, was subsequently arrested. and booked on suspicion o{ anned rob- bery. He was scheduled to be questioned about the holdup of the Coin-Op Station, 295 E. 17th St., where attendant Hugh C. Payton, 25, was robbed a little earlier. Investigators said the bandit who simulated a gun in his we.Utband and demanded all the money alled Payton where the reslrooms were located before malting his getaway. He didn't use the men's room, hut ordered Payton to go into it r~ at least IO minutes, giving him time to escape . The attendant, however, watched the bandit flee instead of following in- structions and. said be ran into a neatf>y telephone booth; ti>ucbin1 the dOor aa' he opened It. A fingerprint !rorn the door was being traced today, while poUce developed mug shots of the holdup suspect to show to Payton. ' Efficiency In Action? The time was 10:40 p.m. and the Laguna Beach Ctty OOlllldl had reached the end Of me-llgUlar business on its Wednesday agenda -Mayor Roy Holm said it wu one of the shortest meetings in four years. But, then the COUDCll took up a letter complaining about its long meetings and making some sug- gestions for trimming minutes from the sessions. The council discu ssed the Jetter for an hour, but took no action. E/DRYIR 139.95 90 DAY CASH Beacl>&mset Beach and w..unum.... Midway Ctty. Jn Fountain Valley, chairman of the campa.tgn Is H.C. (Mickey) LaJ'lson, Fountain Valley fire chief. Dale Aseltine, owner of the HIUltington Beach F.lower Market, ls bead of the Huntington Beach crusade. United Crusade is not relying on door- to-door campaigning this yw, a cam· palgn worker erplained. ln!tead, there are a nwitber of divisions whlcb are con· centraUng in their own spheres of in· nuence. in addition to a massive mall campaign. Divisions this year Jnclu.de: ma)or cor· .porations, commerce and lod\Jstry I (25 or more emptoyes), commerce and in- dustry 2 (10 to 25 em!'19yes), business (fewer ~ 10 employes) •. ~ pro-,lessional, ·advanoed lifti (money iecelv- ed prior to the campaign), and metropolitan mailing. 'Ha,m' Payne' Memorial Rites Set Saturday A memorial service is scheduled Satur- day for retired lumber executive Eugene L. "Ham" Payne of Newport Beach, father of E. Lee Payne, .chief photOgrapber for the Daily Pilot. Mr. Payne succumbed Wednesday at SL J...,pb Hospital · 1n Or~ after a_ ·three.year battle against Jeukemla. He was 67. Mr. Payne was the former owner ot Sierra Uimber Products of Pasadena. A Two divisions have areawide chairmen; - including both Fcxmtain Valley and Hun• Ungton Beach. Robert MacDonald is chaJnnan of commeree and industry 1, native Califorbian, he fir~t came tc> and Bernard Ridder is head of tbe major Newport Beach in 1937 when he worked corporations divi.!ion. as a carpenter during the construction of In Fountain Valley, Dr. Palll Berger is c'attech's Kerckhoff ' Marine Laboratory cbtJrman of the advanced gifts division;~ Marvin Moseby and Art Carr, commerce at China Cove. and ind~ 2: Dr. Marvin Adler and He built his own house on Balboa Bill de Frlia, l>usiness; Dr. ~chael Island in 1937 at 235 Opal Ave. on a lot he Steele and Gene Mesick, professlonal. bclQght for $600 that same year. He mov· Huntingt(lil Beach · chairmen a r e ed his family pennanendy to the Jlelboa =Ba=~bo~~ .. IslaDa home In. 1960 after rellring from fea!Gllal; Grog z.,.~ .,,...,,.,.,. and Jn. the lumber business. duslry 2: . advanced gllta, James A former resident Of Pasadena, 'Mr, F'.aml!etr·. ·· _ " _ · _. l'O)'ne served· u president of-that ciiY's W'dllam Dnlph ls the J"8il·.Ol jlie llClhoo! Jonibr Chamber Of COmmerte and EX· ~:is::=:=: dienge Club. He· alilo, was active In the td off on Sept. 21; while tbe ·Fountain Townament of Roses ~lion and, in Valley effort -began one week earlier, 19tl, received Pasadena's Distinguished Sept. 21. The eoure camjlOlgn will COil· Service Award in recognition of his Unue until the end ol December. servire to the community. MATH ••• help with. AD the answet1 are provided on a separate sheet of paper the child can tum to wben the problem Is flnlshed, (It when be 11 stuck." "U the child .-Ily opeods the 30 minutes at -. be IJ reedy ln c1 .... and will learn, .. he said. Edwards also provides the child with lnoentives to flailh -k qulqjy in c~y., Whe9 'the n>.tti'work IJ nmsllOd~-the siu- deot is encoura.ged to do1 ";~ ~UI" wliich means he can -k onlll8Jel, play cbels, use the IJJtening library (full of math lspea), do line deslgn,-or a number ol other fun devices jl'hICb adually help t.ach math, too. "We really try to make math f\.Ul for the kids, and even say to them Ibey don't have to de> math at home on their birthdays or holidays," said Edwarda. The deal ls ·a voluntary ooe, both for teachers and pupils. n-puplla who decide !hey cannot spend the 30 minutes at home, or feel they don't need lt, do not participate. They cover a regular pro- gram ot·m:ath Instead. - Edwards' approach b primarily "10 of teaching basic skills. Rather than using tbe current theory of t.aching ooocei<s, Edwards: 'teaches adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing. The studenta are tested every six weeks to determine their Improvement, but the tests are not u!ed competitively. "l don't really dwell on the wrong answers," Edwards said. ''except to note whether there are more or fewer mistakes than the-test before." £/DRYE• 169.95 . In Newport Beach, he was active in the Newporr11a-rl50r-EXcna-ngeCiub' and the Shark Jsland Yacht Club. . · Survivors include bis widow, Madge, of the Balboa Island address; two som:, Lee of Costa Mesa and Robert, an officer in the Merchant Marine who makes hi.s home in Newport Beach1 and four grandchildren. Saturday's memc>rial service is set fot 11 a.m. at the Pacific View Memorial Park Chapel. - Revenue Sharing ~lif~nce So~ght By Valley Council !laving already received $250,000 of Orange C.OUOty's federal revenue sharing money, city officials in Fountain Valley are preparing tQ ask the county for an additional $350,000. Public Works Director Wayne Osborne Said the city will be applying for funds that county supervisors set aside for social programs. "The funds can be used only to provide the builcllngs and equipment for the pro. grams," he explained. ''n\ey cannot be used for operation of the -programs,!' Like the first pcrtion of revenue ahar· ing funds, the money being sought will be used for the recreation complex that the dty is building at Mile Square Park. If the funds are granted, the money will be used to construct an BOO-people capacity auditorium which will include facilities for programs geared toward senior citizens as well as public safety and youth employment. .The application to the coimty was ap- proved Tuesday by city councilmen. l /DRYI• 179.95 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. llawntQWn casta MesH'hane 5e7788 I ) ( ' I I ~ I \ . I I l f I l ( I \ • . . • ·33-Re·side.nts on Coast Become U.S. Citizens I L Thirty-three residents of ef.lbt Oraoge Coat communities became Amt.ricaD cllhens Wednesday in naturalization ceremonies pres!~ over by three Superior Court: judges from that area - Judges William C. Spelts and H. Warren Knight of Newport Beach and Everett W. Dickey of San Clemente. Led by J1,1dge bickey, they renounced allegiance to "all rorelgn princes and potentates" in the colorful county courthouse ceremony and then flied with the three jurists to the oearby sunlit Plata of the Flags for the traditional group pbotograph. Mormon Bishop Pat Brian o( El Toro. that raith's-stake president in that area and an Orange County deputy district at· lorney, led nearly 100 Orange County aliens in the religious ob8ervances that prectdod Ille reciting ol lhe new cllllens' first pledge of alle&W>ce as Americana. Repnseo&atives of the , American t..gion, !he Amerlcao Legion •Aualllary, the Lea~ ot Women Voters, the. Daugtlters or the American Revohrtton and the Elks Club welcomed the new Americans and urged the fledgling citizens to V()te and exercise every other right afforded them by their new nation. Costa Mesa topped the list of con- tributing communities with 11 residents -five from one family -attending t~ ceremony. Irvine and Huntington Beach tied for second spot with seven each from those areas. Fountain Valley provided three, Newport Beach sent two to the courthouse and Mission Viejo, Laguna Beach and Seal Beach had one resident FAMILY GATHERS AT THE ORANGE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Pat Bri•n, Sherry, Kurt, 4; a nd Br.t1 1 Changes • T ~~g]i f'r'J.•f<;'1tor A lso a Bishop By TOft1 BARLEY the law and he believes his experience 0t WM 0.1,.-l'lllt s11tt with people at that time may have much P.1any a criminal trial lawyer would have rubbed his eyes in disbelief this week if he had witnessed the SUperior· Court naturalization ceremony f o r Orange Q>unty's newest Americans. Prosecµtor Pat Brian at the podium? Yes. A growing number of defense at- torneys will readily stipulate that they watched their case go out the window as the fire of a Brian final argument to the jury demolished their chances. Pat Brian outside the courtroom is an affable, light hearted lawyer e'i!er ready lo exchange cut and thrust with newsmen Ol! trial duty. But Deputy District Attorney Brian f:>ced with a judge and jury is a merciless pusher of the people"s case, a hard~riving advocate who never fails to remind a jury that what they do in the jury room is of just as much importance in the war on crime as the work of the patrolman on hi.:> beat. But neither man was present Wednesday in the ceremonies presided over by thr~ Superior Court judges . Instead, Bishop Pat Brian ol the Church of Jesus Christ or Latter Day Saints (Mormon) stepped for.ward. He reminded more· than 150 new Americans that while they were pledging allegiance to a ~ natk>n. It might be a good Idea IO renew lbeir pledge to Cod. "Yet. lt Seems tO surprile peop1e," Brian grinned outside th e courtroom. "Bat I doil't see why,, Certainly, I'm dedicated to my job but I was dedicated IO Cod and the cburcll lonj; before I took !hat job. "Frankly, 1 tllink lt's a good com- bination," Brian said. "I,.ws are the very backbone ot au~ religions and en-.. forcement of our man.made laws is the backbone of our society." That mes.tage and m8ny more in the same vein are pounded oot every Sunday from the pulpit of the Church of Jesus Christ of Letter Day Saints, 23850 Los Alisos Blvd., El Toro. Brian quickly concedes that h I s church's name is a~clumsy title that has never been popular with many members of that faith. He prefers "Mormon Church'' and be Use.! the eenturleS-old tf· tie Ln eYery reference to his taith. 11iat faith was klndled in Utah, the Mormon heartland, and Ille yowig Pat Brian'• 'love 'for the Mormon herilage grew as ~'""helped hl.s falhcr, Arthur. ral.se his herds of Hereford cattle on th<1 Brian acreage surrounding Loa in South.m Ulah. to do with his wxioubted success in talk- ing to a jury. "Those rooting for me call it sin· cerity, •• he grinned. "But I'm often call- ed hard nosed and sometimes a lot worse by defense lawyers who apparenUy didn't come to court prepared for a fight." Convicted killer Gig Peters said at the end of his second murder trial that he wanted to dedicate his book -a dreamy, drug-induced diatribe labeled "Gig's Thoughts" -to the sandy·haired Utah man. "You bet. man," be told a newsman . "I want to put it right here on the flyleaf - and I'm dedicating it 'to Pat "Hang 'em Hlth" Brian'." Fat Brian's laughter could be heard throughout the seventh floor of the coun- ty courthouse. He later commented. in serious vein: "Gig Peters kined his parents in Hun- tington Beach and I prosecuted him on those charges. He was found guilly and l intended from the first second the case was assigned to me to get that very verdict. Isn't that what I'm paid to dn ?" He drew the wrath of defense attorney Matthew Kurilich in. a later murder trial when Kwilich repeatedly aceused him of waging a "persooal vendetta'~ agaitiSt his client. "It goes far beyond a simple mat· ter of·prosecuUon, '' Kurilicb complained. ''Ba!Oney," Brian said. •iA jury likes nolhing belier than some good, plain speaking which is more than they get from today's defense attorneys. The man was cteJrly guilty, I made It clear that ·be waa and the jury agreed with m,e. - it's as simple aa: that." - Brian brings that 1ame' courtroo~l to his work as a bishop of the Morilw>h Church and he enjoys bis faith's lille or "Stake President" for this area. And the enthusiasm lbat sends him striding to the coortroom with nothing less than a guilty verdict in his sights. often.sees him ensconce his family in the Br:ians' Cessna aircra ft at Orange County Airport. Their destination is Utah and 11 weekend In the Mormon country that comes second only to their Orange•Coun- ty home in the fs.mily's list or affections. "It's a sort of 'Land of my Fathers' longing that ta.kes us back every so Jong," Brian 1ald. "But my borne it here and this is where I wish to pursue my career in the law and in the church." When Pat Brian isn't pounding the eourtroom podium he's pounding a Mormon Church pulpiL Either way, he says, It'• the only way you'te going to e<invince tome or tile people liatcning to you. Brian. now 35. went on to Brigham Vourig ~nlverslty where he met Sherry, a Utah girl who is now his wile. Hl.s love for law took him to V~cbllt University In Nashvtlle, Tenn ., where he Won hil law de~ 8~.:5;.ho ,..,. two 11 BYU.,.. Stoph Elected now si• 1114151 Laulhe1< Place, El Toro. llERUN !UPI) -Th< &8'1 German Their daughter, Darin, t. belpi1, her parli•ment WedneMl.ay elected Wiiii partnll in w11at Brian uy1 • 11 the Stopb to repface the late Walter Ulbrlcht manurnental task ol rallfn1 thrt!e boys, as chief of 'state and Hot3t Slndermann Deri.k,7, Kurt, 4, and Bret, t. ,to take Stoph's place as premier. Both · Urtan did two years ol missionary helped build East Germaoy's ecooornY ·, wofk for his church in Ala"ika bruore ht-fnto 1hc most prospero\ls of the Sov(et began a unlvera.ily education aJmtd at bloc. each at the ceremony. Britain, u almolt alwayt,' topped lbe litl of contrlbuUog nallons with eight ''I'"'' subl<cU <JI the -tumlllg from tKe UJlion lack to the St.n and Stripes. West Germany, anothtr major pnr v\der of new American atock. sent four from the Deut!Chland and Japan. Argen- tina, Greece and South Korea bad two each. Thirteen nations were represented by one former subject each. 1bey ~·ere: Austria, Bulgaria, Canada, Colombia , Chile, Ecuador, Hungary, Jordan, the Netherlands, Meslco, The Philippines Switzerland and Yugoslavia. The Orange Coast's 33 new Americans, in order of the contributing nations, were : ARGENTINA -Helen and Luiii Esteban RO<CO. 1611 Rhode Island Circle, eo.t. Mesa. AVSTRJA -Gerald Mayer, llll'IS Sier- ra Iodez, Irvine. • BRITAIN -~. M·ar11ret , Lawrence, J1mes',~-Eliz•beth Loughery, all of &II Congrea St. and 115!1 Oak St., Costa Meta.: Michael Maxwell. 21851 Oceauvlew Lane, H u n t 1 n g t on Beach; Demard Paul McCaughey, 995 Post Road, Costa llesa. and Gordon \\'atson, 18740 Corcfata St., Fountain Valley. BULCARJA-Mlnko Zostchkow Pt1esetschkow. 6892 Rook Drive, Hun- tington Beach. CANADA -Elena Srebnik for Serge Srebnik, 980 Canyon Vlew, Laguna Beach. COL0!\1BIA --Flaminio ViUamil1 3615 ,, ~>!, Fern St., lrvine. ~Pomona Ave., Costa Mesa. CiDLE -IA.lcll Oneco Rubio, 18731 TUE NF.TllERLANDS -Maarten Deodar St., Fountain Valley. J-leinrich Welling 5471 Sierra Verdi ECUADOR -Ivonne J.1agdalena . · · Mat~ JS8 Verano Place, Irvine. Hoad. Irvine. GJUtECE -Freeda Harrinetoo, 4$57 THE PHIUPPINES -Victoria Fa· Ironwood Ave .. Seal Beach and Zoe Peter jardo Hansen, 5332 Caliente Drive, Hun- Dames, 25431 Remesa, Mission Viejo. lington &>ach. HUNGARY -Esther Gyurik, 1701 SWIT'lERl.ANO -Batbnra Verena Marlin Way , Newport Bear.h: Ris, 20ll fltarlgold, Coronn del Mar. JAPAN -Kiyoko flt elton. 18451 \VEST GER~tANY -Christine Anaya, Tamariod St.. fo"ountain Valley, nnd 3000 Fillmore Way, Apt. 85, Costa Meu; Reiko lnamura Davis, 4321 Vale St.. Uv.·e Klaus llanS('n. 5332 Caliente Oriwe. Jrvlne. HuntinJ::fOn Beach: Frieda Theresa JORDAN -Mustafa Ahmad El Haj Knorr , 6531 Bnlmoral Drive. Huntington Khalil, 722 Weelo Drive, Costa Mesa. Beach and Renate Carrat, 16211 Parkside: SOtn'U KOREA -Chung Ja and Lane. Hun1 ingt on Beach. 1 Choong Hyun Baick, 10091 Croyden, "\'UGOSLAVIA -DrJgica RadSSic Irvine. Ik>ng1n, 6862 Auburn !)rive, lluntington Agnew Successor Hit • MEXICO -Mary Vega Tovar, 20'.M Beach. ~ , ·~ "· Tax BALTIMORE (AP) -N. Dale Anderson, the Democrat who succeeded Vice President Spiro T. Agnew as chief executive of .Baltimore County, was charged today with failing to pay .suf- ficient income ta1 for the years 1969 through 1972. · The new indictment supersedes charges brought Ai.lg. 23 by the special grand jury investigating Agnew in an alleged ~titical corruption scandal. Coastal Panel Sets Hearings On 2 Reactors A public hearing by State Coastal Zone Comervation Commission on the pro- posed addition of two nuclear reactors to the San Onofre power plant will take place Oct. 18 in San Die~. The e1pansion of the plant tt)ree miles south or San Clemente with the two, 1.400-megawatt reactors was approved Sept. 7 by the San Diego regional coastal cO.mtniikion. , Thal decision was appealed to the state ~Y., the Environmental Coalition of Orana;e Co;unty, GUARD (GrOOps United Against Radiation Danger) of 1San c.iemente and ~th Peyton of the San Diego Coast Watchers. The appellants claim the nuclear reac- tors pose radiation dangers and would have adverse effects on marine llfe. Southern California Edison Company hH 80 percent interest in the plant, which is located on the Camp Pendleton Marine base in Northern San Diego County. San Diego Gas and Electric Co. has ~ interest. Under Proposition 20, the 1972. coastal ione act, the C001missions have jurisdic- tion within 1,000 yards of the coastline. They also must develop a land use plan for the .coastal zone. One of its elements is power plant site locations. The state commission meeting has been set for Oct. 17 and 18 in San Diego. A specific site hasn 't been confinned yet. The commission will hear a number or appeals o( actions by the iiix regional panels during its two-day stay. The morning of Ocl 18 will be devoted to the San Onofre hearing. A vote on the $1 bi!Uon project won't take place the same day. Usual commtsston practice ts to con- tinue voting for two weeks. State plan- ner• have indicated, however, they may need mart time than that to study the controversial pro~- House to Probe Presidential - Estate Expenses WASHINGTON (UPl ) -A House com· mittee says it plans to hold a hearing next Wednesday on ~vernment spending ror presidential homes. Chainnan Chet Holifield of the House GoverMlcnt Operations Committee said !he hearing on President Nixon·s homes and those o( previous preeidents would be conducted by Rep. Jack Brooks ([)..Tex.), chainnan of the panel's i.11bcommlttce on goventment activities. DwinC the Nixon administration, Brooks said, more than $10 million had been reported as having been spent on itt!1M such as the heating system, sewer line, den furniture, lawn sprinklen and othf!r improvements on Nixon's personal property. ''Any erpenditurc or public fund,. on private property imposts a particulAr burd~n on government ofrlciAhJ lo be e!l>@Clltlly vigilant 10 assure that the funds are expended for clearly security or other purposes absolutt:ly use.nllal to the operation or the pr1!81dency ," Brooks said. Nlson appeartd somewhat irritated when asked at his news conference Wednesda, about eipendlturea ror ln- rlalloUon or an electrical heating system and 1and.v.aping at his San Cttmcnte estate. • . ) --. • Charges Leveled Anderson previously was charged with extortion, bribery and conspiracy in con- nection with kickbacks he allegedly U.S. LIBRARY MULLING BURR INDICTMENT, Poge 4 .. received lrom contractors doing busines! • with the cOunty. . Assistant U.S. Attorney Ronald S. Lieb- man said the new indictment repeats the Big as Roose 39 original counts and adds four more for income tax evasion. The 56-year-old Anderson is accused of owing the government $67 ,833 in income tax. Liebman said the new Indictment results from the grand jury probe "of kickback• and other Illegal payments made lo public offlcials lri Baltimore County." " Apew is under a similar investigation. The indictment \\'as handed to U.S. District Judge Frank A. Kaufman who then directed the jur.y to return to il' deliberations. now centering on the Agnew phase of the probe. The government said Anderson failed to report $131 ,185 in income for the 1~ 72 period. It said Anderson reported total earn· ings of $109.875 whereas the indictment· alleges it should have been $24 1,060. -Anderson , ..,.tio pleaded innocent te the .. • first 39 counts ·of the indictment, was not available for comment. Forest Ranger Sights ~feanwhiJe."Agnew altended a Cabinft meeting at the White House today but a spokesman said there was no discussion during the 9()-minute session of the vice president's case. Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson, whose Justice Department is p r es e n t i n g evidence. to the Baltimore grand jury, aJ90 was seated at the Cabinet table. Giant Flying Saucer Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said after the meeting that "the entire vice presidential matter · did not come up." Rather, he said. Preli· dent Nil:on led a d.iscussioo of muet tn· v~lving variou.1 pepartments and agen- TIJPELO. Mis.!. (UPI) -A National Park Service ranger said. Wednesday night he saw a flying' saucer lbe size of a two-bedroom house hover over this area for at-:>ut 15 minutes flashing "red, green and yellow lights.'' ''I've been dealing with the public for years and l know people exaggerate and see what they want lo see, but I know I saw this ," said Thomas E. Westmoreland. Westmore.I.and. a.ranger for ,the Tupelo 1ubdistrlct of the NatclSea Tr a,c e NI XON TO FLORIDA ' FOR WEEKEND WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon and aides flew to Key Biscayne, Fla. today for a king weekend ot relax- ation and some work on his legislative program. Before departing, Nixon -.et with his Cabinet and covered a num"Der of sub- iects in an "open agenda.11 This is Nixon's first trip out of the Washington area in five weeks. Parkway, said three rangers were: with him when he saw the st.ranae crall. "Our theory is that it's some highly !lecret experimental aircraft the Air Force is trying out and doesn't want the pt.blic to know about," said Westmoreland. Another unidentified flying object was reported Wednesday night near Green· ville, S.C . Fletcher W. Ross, a photographer for !he GreenviUe News:, was among an estimated JO\) persons 'Who reported seeing the object which r~portedly had fiashlng •ed and white lights. "It was a long way off, miles off," said Ross. "It was impossible to see any de!ign from that distance." The National Weather Service at Greenville.Spartanburg Airport s a i d nothing tmusual bad been seen on radar and a spokesman said he be:Ueved the ob- ject was l,he planet Venus. Hlghway patrolmen, policemen and a sheriff all reported aeei.ng strange flying objects over northeastern Missisaippi Wednesday night Similar sightings have been reported in sou.them Geotgia and parts of Tennessee in recent weeii. cies. .; "! County ~scapee ': Held in Colorado A convicted bUrgJtr "'bo jum~ the fence at Orange C<Mlnty'~ minimum secuttty jail two months ago wa" recap- tured Wednesday at a Colorado motel after police fired teargas into his room. Tyrus Milton Hardy, 20, was serving a. 230 day sentence at Theo Lacy Branch Jail when he scaled a chain link fmce around the facility in August and disap- peared, authorities said. He was jailed after a conviction on charges of burglary aOO receiving stolen property. llPI.akewood, Colo., police said Wedoe!!day they cornered Hardy and a woman ideD· tified as Linda Lee Hardy, 22, as the pair attempted to run. Teargas was Uled whe:n they refused lo surrender. Police said the woman was also arrested. sofa bed sale! queen now • size • • • $399. Open as bed PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS • Open Mon, Thur,. I Fri. Eve1. .-:---- ... ... .. . . -· ~ d ual size ... $349. • These are very comfortable sofa beds fpr sining and sleeping. • A wide se'lection of fabrics and colon to choose from. • Reversible back. and seat cushions. 2215 HARBOR Bl.VD. COS TA MESA, CALIF. • • I 4, Df!ll Y PILOT Tt11.1rsd'1y, Octobtr 4, 11'71 Motive Sought--• 1n To-rich Beath . . $lowing Up ' $hop Cente r ' ~llOPPING SPREE DEPT. - livelopment of new shopping complexes al>ng_our Orange Coast appear to be in rct some rough sledding in t h e days a~ead under rules bC'ing imposed by the s~te coastal commission. ~s rnost folks a r e a\1•are. the state i astal commission "'as se t up as a sort super-planning commission under the •turn s of Proposition 20. the coastal c4ntro! act passed by tile voters last ~vember. Since it \Vas new in the government business, the coastal commission had some trouble getting un-tracked in the e;tty going. Thus it has been difficult !o sr cond-guess the outfit. NO\\', ho...,·ever. srme patterns do seem to be emerging. :oNE OF THOSE patterns seems to be tla~ the commissioners are going to be i:*rtty tough on any large construc!jon ptojects proposeQ. ;A recent example came before the ciimmission meeting up in Long Beach to c9nsider the application for a Laguna filach sbopping complex known as Ulguna Village Bazaar. -:The Bazaar is the brainchild of a Ui.guna· shaker-and.mover na med Mark Gimbiner v.•ho selected a LS.acre site 'On Q>ast Highway , at Bluebird Can~ Qrive which once housed Carpenter s Qay and Night Market. which had a mot-if or,' "We Have It If You Can Find It." 'ifhiCh in itself is another story. :ANYWAY, titR. GUl\1BlNER proposed tO build the $2.9 million Bazaar there and ftll it with art and craft shops and the like 1rhich would be fitting for a place called !{le Art Qilony. He pretty well got all the approvals from Laguna city government. 1'len he went be{ore the coastal com· r»ission this week. !The first problem came when the com· rctission Jocked at Gum biner's proposed i;erking. His plans called for ·262 auto spaces. The ·commission staff said he needed 413. This is the ne\v standard cStablished by th e city of Los· Angeles. 1 he staff explained. Such a standard hasn't been voted on by the commission. But . the staff ex- Wlined. it's the new rule in Los Angeles -: so it sounds nice. :ouR ORANGE COUf\TY Fifth District Shpervisor Ron Caspers also sits on the ~sta1 commission and he sat through riost of this lengthy debate. iVoting time, ho"-ever, didn't arrive un· tO after the commissioners had taken a t;feak for evening repast. And Com· 1issioner Ron didn't bother to show up .?Jler dinner. -When they voted on the Laguna Village dezaar. it 1\·on six yeas and five nays. So i'got approved, right? Wrong. Under the ~position 20 rules. it needed seven ylas. So you win the majority vote and ybu still lose. ;CONTACTED LATER about his post- dlnner absence. Supervisor Caspers sug· gfsted that such matters were pretty rduch his O\\'n business and besides that . he thinks Laguna has a lousy business dlstrict any\J.'ay. This should make him \'try popular in the Art Colony. ;Indeed. Laguna has been on a shopping c~nter kick in recent times. A place lqiown as Forest Avenue J\.1all just open· l~. 1\nothcr kn0\11l as Village Fair is ap- proved and under way. The aforemeif- t~ned Vi llage Bazaar may yet get into tk ball game via the appeal route. And tlfo more, The Lumber Yard and The <l>looy. have yet to clea r local officials ;Vid appear before the heady atmosphere of the coastal commission. :\Vhen those developers reach that lofty ~ition , they might consider a new ta c· '\C· .Have Ron Caspers' dinner brought in to lim .. BOSTON (AP ) - Evelyn Wagler was a strangl!r in town. The 24-year-old white woman from Chic.a.go arrived last weekend lo look for a job. She moved into lbe city's Roxbury ~ lion , which is pndomlnantly black, and took up housekeeping with friends, aome black, some white. JUST ftlOl\tENTS before she died Tuesday ni9ht, Evelyn Wa.g1er. her body aflame, walked Into a liquor store and cabnly asked the clerk to Cll;ll an am· bulance. _ ''Htr fact wu black," aald tbe clerk, Fred COrlney. "It WU amazing she could even talk. Her clothes . were smoldering. Her akln waa·peeling. She walked"ln and said, 'Will you pleate call Jn am· bulance?' Then she tuned around and walked out, just Uke nothing happened." Televisio1i Tower Topples • Evelyn Wagler had been set on fire by six black youths. police sey. They said the trouble started . about a half hour before ' "'hen Mrs. Wagler set off down Blue HUI Avenue ln CRoibury to &et gasoline for bet stalled car. f BEFORE SHE could· llnl:lh her If>. mlmrte wallc, police Slid tlte alJt ,..,,g blacu jumped her, ilrttqod her behind an apartment building and fOrced her to /\ n1otor-bome camper was among the casualties \Vednesday when the 2,000.foot KCRG television tower collapsed near Rowley, Iowa, killing five workmen. Cause of the tragedy has nbt yet been determined but it appears 'something broke' while support irons were being replaced. U.S. Library Stunying Aaron Burr Indictment TRENTON. N.J. !UPI ) A spokesman for the New Jersey State archives department Wednesday !laid lhat copies of an indictment against Vice President Aaron Burr, who was indicted for. killing Alexander Hamiltoa in...a duel have been sent 1() Washington at the re- quest of a research division of the Library of Congress. He said he did not know if the call for the 169-year<illd documents came in con· nection with the Watergate he~gs or the cour:t proceedings against Vice Presi- dent Spiro T. Agnew. BURR WAS indicted in Bergen County, N.J., in 1804 'for slaying Hamilton, the former secretary of the treasury. with a pistol shot in "the right side of the belly ... near the short ribs of the aforesaid." The duel came after 15 years of polit ical \•:arring, but it was not until allegedly libelous statements by Ame1ican Killed In Chile Strife WASHINGTON (UPl l -The body ol an American student, Frank Teruggi of Des Plaines, Ill., arrested by Chilean armed force s Sept. 20, has been found in a morgue in Santiago. the State Depart- me nt confirmed. Teruggi, a funner student at Caltech \\"as believed to be the first American killed in the recent military overthrow of the Chilean govemment. The State Department announced late \Vednesday positive identification was made by Chilean dentists brought to the morgue by U.S. consular officials. Hamilton were printed in the press that Burr issued tbe challenge. They met the moming 'of July 11 in 11 clearing in the town of Weehawken, on the same spot where Hamilton's son, Phillip. wu ala~ in a duel three_ years earlier. Although an Indictment was returned agai1;iSt Burr, it was later qua'shed because Hamilton died in New York City. The move to invalidate the indictment was said tp have come after inOuenti~l friends , of BWT applied pressure on the governor of New Jersey . A SPOKESA1AN for the state Library Archives and History Division said the Library of Congress asked for the records late laSt week. The papers, which are in remarkably good condition, were copied and mailed early this week to Washington. They consist of 10 page s, in· eluding typewritten copies of the original document. The indictment said the vice president shot Hamilton while "being moved and seduced by the instigation ·of the Devil." Tbe New Jersey attorney general and the state supreme court, OOwever, ap- parently did not believe the "true bill'' was valid because of this wording: " ... in the year aforesaid at the Township and in the County aforesaid the said Alexander Hamilton of the said Mortal wounds died." Hamilton died in New York, and not in Bergen County. THE PRESS branded Burr as a murderer, however, and the vice presi· dent fled \o Pennsylvania. After being threatened with lynching there, he again fled, this time to the South. He returned to Washington for his re- maining months in office and died in 1836 after a number or other adventures. Heavy Desertion Rate Plaguing Cambodian Armv · PHNOM PENH (UPll -The Cam- bodian anny was reported plagued today by desertions as Communist forces tightened their squeeze on Phnom Penh v.ith a .series or actions near tbe suburbs: President Lon Nol appealed for Volun· teeni to bolster the capital's defenses. Qi!. HlfDg Vive, governor ol Kompon Tralach proyince, told a UPI reporter he ( IN SHORT ... ) has issued orders to military police man· ning barricades behind government lines along Highway 5, 27 miles northwest of Phnom Penh, to shoot deserters who refuse to return to their posts. The reporter talked to one such group of a dozen runaways brought back from the southern front village of Oudong, where they had left their posts, to Sa la Lekpram, 'll miles ·Mrthwest of the capital. The 12 said they had left becau se "we are staying here only to to. wait to be killed. There are no reinfo~ents." e Nixon Taxes WASHINGTON (UPI) -A White House spokesman has refused to con- finn or deny a report in the Providence, R.I., Joumal·Bulletin alleging that Presi- dent Nixon paid very small income taxes in 1971 and 1972. Deputy Press Secretarjr Gerald L. Warren said Wednesday that Nixon filed his tax returns in accordance with "nonnal, legal procedure.'' e Cloud Cle ars Mississippi Valley Wet · NEW NORWAY, Alla. (UPI) -Gas company experts today said· they capped a runaway natural gas well that spe\fed out deadly hydrogen-sulfide fUmes and forced 500 persons to flee their OOmes. The cloud had blown away this morn- ing and there was no threat "<A any poisoning. . T hundersio rms Follo iv Rain, Damaging Tornado e Ner1'eGas \VASHINGTON (APl -The Army says it has decided to destroy the 500,000 gallons of nerve gas stored near a civilian airport at the ~ky Mountain Arsenal in Denver, Colo. W•ll09'1•l Wl•lllll ~ll~t(I IOllC•ll t• 1•11.1)1IO •'·1) Re1Pdlll0$ btlor• dlwn r1"'1fll fro"' '3 11 lllllt. Mont .. to •1 11 Galvest.,,,, Tt.11. " .. 11" w1•l .. 11 01oc •u e CaUforula TVD!Cll fall -·"~ -SU,.llV m11d ON ::":~11r'W. ~:t• olt:..~~llC1i"itor~I~ r'~lh. ~~~en:h1 8~ ~~me.~ low doua! •!Id ~. TPw NI loll.ti Wt1llltr S«Yke u ld fl Secretary of the Army Howard H. Calloway said Wednesday the gas would be destroyed because it was not needed. e Tex as.Seandal IW'tO•it Wiii bt • 1111!1 "'Slilt f, w!tl'! ltkllts 111 _1.,...,, Ll'S " r. rltl~ lflto tll• DALLAS (UPI -Former Attorney ->~~·~'.t:,; hlo~~ ?.~~ Genera JoM . Mitaiel teitified l~'1j11,~~~ri;r~·i;i:~~J~~ Wednesday the Justice Department 1111•~1tyt _, 111 1toe '°' •n<I '°' '" prepaied a list· of persons irnpliCated 1D ~~~ Wl11 be ousl'I winds In 1rw the Texas stock fraud 1candal• and the 11~ In lhe nortMl'll destl'tl Ind • ~'.'.!r.,'11, tows wtu be PT10tt1v in ~ list included the governor, the lieutenant sol';'6ii0 lht COM,! •nd ln TM -and governor and the Speaker of· the TeJaS • •n ti. _,, "'· House. Co~lal Weathe r Mitchell's t.stimony came during a MOlll't' 1\11111'1' lodty, l !;l'll v•rltlle I f' w1114, n1;111 11141 ..... 109 "°"'" .__. pretria hearing on a motion lied by 1n11 .,..,,,,,., 10 •o 1' t llOI• In •lie,.. defendants in the federal stock fraud noon1 IOCllV I nd Ftlotoy. 9'1191! 111<1.-.0 , 11e•r 10. case who are seeking to have conspiracy (DAlltl li''"Pffflltrtl rtn,e from St and mai\ fraud Charges 828inst them •co 10. tnl•fld ....,,..,,111re1 ran0t l1om I' J! lo 1'. W1te• ltm11t••lu•t i.&. dropped. S un, Moon. Tide! e Llppma1a Better THUltlOAY SKC!fl'd lllotl ):J1 p.m, •.J $1<0l'll low • 11:5' D.m, t.t "ltlOAY FlrJl hl~ll .... 110. t m. ).t Fifi! low 11 :4$ 1,m, .l.1 $tt0ftf fllQfl •• S:U p,m. ,,S S.-eM low lf:31 t .11'1. G.t S~n ltl1t1 6:50 1.m. St11 6:D p.m. Moofl JllMI '' 10 1.111. Ith 1213' '·"'· NEW YORK (UPI ) -Walter Lipp- mann , tilt retired columnist, w a s In SAllsfaetory condition today after sul· rerlng n stroke. Earlier, lbe 84-year.cld dean ol American journalism had been listed in critical condition. • drtnch herself with the gasollne she car-ri~. Ttten llley fiicked a ma!ch ·and left her to burn. Mrt. Wagler, who wu separated trom hAil' httSbond, had spen\ llte d1,1 'l\ttttday ridiltg aniUod Boiilon lookint for a job. On her wat 6ack home lhal night, her car ran out of g•s, two blocks from the house. ~-. II was about t p.m. She walked down Wayne Street, where her ftiends' neat Soviets Get Palestinian --- Threat Note Fr&m Wire Services A Beirut neWspaper today reported a threat by a Palestine gµerrilla group to attack Soviet embassies unlesS the Kremlin bans Jewish emigration to im.L (See related story, Page 22.) It wttS the first sud> threat aaaJnst the Soviet Union , the Arabs' most fnnuential backer. and there w'as condsiderable doubt that the report was authentic. 'l1IE NEWSPAPER An Nahar said it received the warning in a letter Wednes'· day night signed by the Eagles of the Palestine Revolution1 the group that ex~ torted a promise from the Austrian government last weekend to close Uie transit camp near VieMa for SOYiet Jews bound for Israel However the threat was not reported by the progµerriUa newspaper Al Moltar- rer, which exclu,sively reported all prevfotl!t dedaratioos by the Eagles, or by any other Beirut newspaper. 1bere was no way to check the autben· ticity <i the letter received by ;t.n Nahat. But it q>q~cfed a previoUs statement attributed 'It> the Eagles. in willdl they said their ltidttaping of three SOViet J"'!'isb emlgreo and an Austriml guard last weekend was not an aggressiVe ~ct against the Soviet Union. Meanwhile, Austrion Interior Minister Otto Rush said in-an In-published toda~ '!"tior officials In lti8 C\"'"try are wtrldng on a program to speed the Oow of Russian 1J e w s migrating through Atistria to lsrael. • RUSH SAID the program calls for the Austrian Emba!sy in Moscow t o coordinate the movement of Soviet emigrants to Austria so that they can quickly be placed on planes fiying to Israel. The plan is designed to avoid the need for Russian emigrants staying in trans1t camps such as Schoenau Castle, which the Austrian government bas vowed to close down. The castle was still in opera- tion today, processing. arri\'aji from Russia~ and there was no indication wflen ii would be closed. Fra~as red house is located, to get the gasoline. The .street, like most In that part of tbe Roxbury section. bad shifted fTOm predominantly JewlSlt lo overwhelmingly black over the past dozen years. Only Clle white family remolrut. nie only nearby service station waa clole4, oo Evelyn Wagler walked JI blocka In the opposite directioo. BIG Wllll'E lamps lit the slree\, ttjJd it was quiet. But a few houses away, .tt merged with Blue Hill Avenue, a teem- ing, ~ime--ridden thoroughfare. The avenue was allvt at mtdevenlrig. Knots or young men and boys moved in and out of the shadows of trees that line tbe sidewalk in front of apartment buildings. -Drunks "'.slurred ·otters-tb;iefi dope. Couples strolled. S:ifens sounded up and down the avenue. She had to hurry past liquor store s, funeral parlors, soul food restaurants and beauty .shops. Men loitered in doorways. People stood and talked at the corners, Her walk halfway completed, Mn. Wagler bought a small can of gas. and started back. She walked through Oak Hall, ooe cl Ute many bus!linl "'"-districts on the aver:iue. A few. seconds latu, at 505 Blue Hill Ave., she was stopped. She was only steps from the state welfare office, where some of her roommates work, and she was within sight of the Epls<opal church. on the corner of Wayne Street. • IT WAS HERE, police said, that the aix young blacks jumped· Mrs. Wuter. Police said Mrs. Wagler told them fater in the-hospital that the six dragged her into a lltter-r1lled vacant lot behind a yellow brick apartment house. They told her to pour lhe 'gasoline oa herself, and when she refused, they threatened her, Investigators '11id. So then she doused benelf with gas, and !_hey set her aftre, poll~ said. · Police said there was bO known motive. APF.ently 11¢tlit:r rolibel}' DO_!' settlial -assault was llvolved:-No·~n-:,-v . been made. ~~· Wagler roll.¢ on the gro,und, throwing dirt oo the names. Then she got up. She was smoldering, and her long dark hair was burned to her blackened scalp. When, Mn. Wagler got onto the sidewalk, ~ walked in a daze ·past two apartment buildings, a sandwich sbop, a laundry and a record store. 1hen she crossed a street, passed the drunks whD hang out in front of the liquor store and politely asked for help. "SO!\.tEONE YElJ..ED, 'Get a blanket. Get a blanket to throw over her,' " the liquor store clerk said. By the time the clerk called police and got the blanket, four store customers had picked oU the remains of her sweatshirt and covered her with a coat. At 9:39 p.m., a police ambulance picked-!>er Up CJDd 1took her1 to Boston City H~pit-al. About fOUr 11.ours 1alef, EVelyn Wagler was pronounced dead. at U.N. Diplomats Engage • Shove Match in UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -U.N. diplomats, shouting "foc;il" and "liar." engaged in an wtdiplomatic shoving match -Wednesday on the General Assembly floor over a Soviet appeal for the life of a Communist leader im· prisoned In Chile. THE FRACAS erupted when Soviet Ambassador Yakov A. Malik asked U.N. oflicials to intercede with Chile's military junta to prevent the execution of Luis Corvalan, head of the Chilean Com· munist party. As soon as ?t.falik made the appeal, Chilean Ambassador Raul Bazan ap.. proached the dais with an objection. Malik cut him off, contending Bazan was not, as the rules require, confining himself to a point of order. Saudi Arabian Ambassador Jamil M. Baroody, wllo has ia long reputation oC moving into such situations, then asked the assembly to drop the dispute without hearing the 10 Soviet bloc speakers before the Chilean's turn came. BAZAN STOOD at the side of the rostrum while Baroodl_ talked. When the Saudi Arabian referred to conditions in C'hile after the coup, Bazan was heard to say, "Fool!" Baroody, who is over 70, pushed his way over to Bazan at the side of the speakers' stand and, ,thrusting !Us body toward the younger man, vigorously shook his finger at him. "Say you apologize," Baroody said . "Nobody has ever called me a fool." "You are a liar," Bazan retorted. Then the shoving started and F. Brad· ford Morse, the ·U.S. undersecretary of state in charge or General Assembly al· fairs, left his seat on the high dais to in· tercede, acting like a boxing referee. ASSEMBLY PRESIDENT Leopold Benites eventually ruled that Bazan had to wait bis -turn to speak after Malik and the Soviet bloc delegates were heard. . . !WI Ttl_... CHILE'S DAVILA !LEFTI ARGUES WITH ARAB BAROODY U.N. UnderMcntarY MorM (top) Brokt Up Disput• • '· ... r I. • • I v Nt dettl of t N,. 11 Dtt<J Ill&[ to • 4'<1 Ne• n ope! ] T hey lin! ~ h8' ne• •m bot • .. , tirr We F 200 cor. mlt F pro teri it ' • the got We . •r\ ·1 ,.. of wa An 1 re< In< COi ... , .... -... r ,, • ' -Today's FJnal N.Y. Stocks • ·, • VOL 66, NO. 277, 4 SEqlQNS, '46 . PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 N TEN 'CENTS: Neivport Q_fficia~·s Deny Dunes Eatery Delay I Newport Beach city officials today deolod they are blocking .....,.tructlon of the old Ocean Toad Restaurant In NeWJIOl't Dunes Aquatic Park. 'Ille charge wu leveled TueJdol by llollglu Royer, attomey for the l)unes managemeo~ u be Wl8ucceufully tried to stop Oranp County supervisors from declaring 'the Dunes lease in Upper Newport Bay to be In default. The leue calla for a restaurant to be -•led and Royer claimed Newport • . Beach city government was blocking "They had obtained ~ foundation remodeling wort. He even threatened to permit from Orange County," he said, sue the city. "but had not obtained a city building But.today, Newport Beach C.oinnumlty permit. So we red-tagged the project. Dtvelopment Director Richard V. Hogan ",They made applicaUon and we agreed ~said Royer's cbaraiel are inaccurate. to accept the county inspecUon on the "I don't know wfiat be'a taW.ng a~t," ,,, foundation perm.it but both we and the Rogan said. 1'&:1meme from there~ county .said they would bavf: to make plled for a bulldina permit la,t Februafy some correct,ions 'before we could ap- bu\ they never_ came back to take It out." prove building plans. • .NeWJIOl't Beacb Building rnr.ctor Bob-"'\'hen, all pf a sudden, they just Slop- by Fowler outlined the apec.il.ic details. ped coming in. They just stopped wort at Landmark to Get Facelift Archirect Recalls Balboa Inn's Heyday nie old Balboa Inn, a rtlic from the heyday of Balboa tourism, may be get· ting a facelift. Newport Beach archit~t Rolly Pulaski has filed plans with the city to open a new restaurant, to refurbish the dozen small shops, and to remodel the 34 old hotel rooms. .,11:s-a;. ~t .ow buiktih&';'9 .P:utBW .,,..,:~! +tioc!Y recently bas taken the time ~al)d:"e(lort to bring it up to,snuf£. We hope now to be able ·to do~tbat." Pulaski's plaN. to serve JlquOr within 200 fHt of a resldenUal zone come up for consideration by the city Planning Com- misslPn ~night at its 7:30 meeting. Pulaski seyS the 'thrust of his $150,000 project will not be to remodel the ex· terlor of the inn extensively, but to restore it to its original condition. architecture, and partly because he dOOsn't want to compete 'with sur- rounding restaurants. "If I tried to serve steaks or lobsters, l would only thin out the exisling trade from existing restaurants," he said. ~. ~ ~ Iba\ pr~viOU! .ttatauranti m the inn ba't'e talled, liut.be says ·"lhlt· was belo~-NflWPO.l'i. Beach b~ .aa a place. thoWn for its restil\U'ants. we feel now there will. be a marlet to su~rt our proj~" _ · Jn\restorip.g the M hotel ,ooms, PUlaski says1he will remodel extensively. to make the roo'm.s attractive to con'temporary vacationers. He envisions a separate summer and Winter clientele. The city ~mmunlty Development l>'.epartment has recommended approval ot ·Pulaskj's·plans subject to several con- ditions., Pulaski says the conditions are acceptable to him. "I live on the peninsula and I've been admiring that old building !or years," Pulaski says. ''I'm really ei:Cited now at the prospect of being able to work with it. "I think tbe project could really enhance the quality of the whole downtown Balboa ·area." · , 1 • Ffom 'lbe time the. inn oPen..00 in 1930 until, 1967, it served as a hotel. Then it ~'5 converted ,to a pr~vate boarding ~. which remained in.operation until 1969. CurrenUy, the· inn is used as a com· bination hoteJ.apartment building. The building is owned by Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Association. Pulaski said he represents a limited partnership that has entered into escrow to purchase it. He declined to state the purdlase price. "l'v:e talked to the architect who built - the inn in 1930/' says Pulaski, "and I've got as many pictures of it as I could find. We want to make it look as much lite it originally did as we can." · Puia3ki noteS that the or tg In a! restaurant in the lnn, at ~western side of the building facing the, btac;hfront walkway, was a Mexican ~Loi Anos. :Saboteur -'Hired Nude' The architect says be 11 coqunitted to reopenlng a Mexican restaurant in the Inn, partly because he feels It would be compatible with the building's Spaplsh · Orange Coast • • Weather _Mostly MIJlriy Frid~ along the Orange ~TolfoWmg some low clouds In the morning. Highs at the beacbes, 72, rising · to 75 Inland. Ovemtgl!t lows 58 to 83. INSIDE TODAY llvelfl' Waal<r tDGlked Into a liquor stori ond col.mlv a1ked asked th.t clerk to call an am- bl'lonc1. FoUr houri lo.ttr tht Jmoldering woman WCI dtod. Sec Jtorv, Pogt' '4. . . .. _ . .. To Embat~a:ss MU$kie · WASIUNGTON (UPIJ -A paid political saboteur today told tbe Senate Watergate tomnllttee he hµ'ed a girl for $20 to run naked in front of Seo. Edmund S. Muskie's campaign offices shouting " love Muskie" in an effort to damage t Democratic candidate feared most by . RepubllcAns. An·lrate Sen. Sam J. Ervin (lJ.N.C.I, told the witness, Martin Douglas Kelly, 24. of Miami, he saw nothing fUnny In -SUth-prankrbecause-tbey-0 vtrtually destroyed" Muskie as a candidate for the Democratic preaidential nomlnaUon lo 11172. Kelly said be and °'!<'aid H. S.gretU, the Republican agent wbo offered.' him '700 a month to aow disam11 among Democrats, made plans to antqoniu delelales to the Democratic Nallonal . C.onveotion in a manntr intended to help the fortunes ol Gtoqe s. McGovern, pm:elved .. the mkett posalble rival to President Nlxon. "McGovem waa the desirable nominee ol the convention u far as we were con· cerned,"' Kelly S31d. The plans to use "dlrtY tricks" to lD- ftucnce convention delegatts against McGovern's rivals wcrt abandoned, however, beca use or the Watergate break-In "and the ' heat of the lnvesUaa- llons that followed," he said. In the March primary In Florida, Kelly said, he hired "a girl that was hungry for money" to go to the conservative college town of Gaine!ville, Fia .. disrobe and run in the s in front of Muskie's hotel 1ming her love for Muskie. "Unfortunately, she did it," 'the peni· lent Kelly said. He said Se:gretti had told him Muskie "has a sQort fuse" and .shopld-be an- tagonized into a display o( fury . Ervin, his voice rising to a shout, ac· -aJSed Kelly of trying to-antagoniu even conservatives "by hiring a naked woman." He asked if Kelly stood by his contention that the tricks were not aimed at innuenctng voters. u1•m not den)'ing some voters might have been influenced, ° Kellf replied, but the purpose really was to "upset the can- didates." Ervin cited printed advertisements and radio commercials in charging that Kelty was trying to tum whites and blacks, CUbans and Jews, against Muskie. Among other ·things, Kelly said, he released a bird and twti white mice at a Muskie press confere'nce. Signs attached to the tails o( the mice read: "Muskie's 11 rattink." • K*elly, o round-faced former president or Florid~ College R~_publlcans. wenrlng a brown knit suit and short boots, was UKl rtrst witness lo tesU{y before i:. com· IS" NUDE, Page '%1 I , ., _. _, the site, too. "I sent my inspectors by every day for a month but there was no activity there," Fowler said. Fowler said he was prepared to i!Slle a building pennlt as soon as the architect had made the correctlons oullined by the city plan check engineers. Fowler sakl be was prepared to issue a building permit as soon as the architect bad made the corrections outlined by tbe city plan check engineers . Now, however, he said tbal new plans would have to be filed because the plan- cbeck approval has ei:plred. Construction work on the restaurant had been the subject of a major juri!Clic- tion dispute between Newport Beach. and Orange County as a test case over which agency would htlve control over all building on the 7Q.acre parctl fronting on Upper Newport Bay just east of Ole PaCific Coast Highway bridge. The property Is owned by the county and leased to a San Diego syndicate but Newport Beach officials -including the City Council -declared that ~y COO· struction there would have to receive city building deparunent_-approval. ·'11le sub-lessee of the res~urant qjd last February that rather than be caught irl the middle of the power struggle, he'd just make applications to both agencies. That still left the jurisdictional question I unresolved but pressure for a decision I (5« D\JNES, Page %) 1 Who's Closing? Gas 'Vacationers' Eye Competition By RUDI NIEllZIELsKI Of 1M Dllltr ~ 15t9ft "I'D close 'if everybody else does." That SUJQmarizes the attitude. of many Orange C.Oast gasoliae station owners who view plans !or a nationwide shut- down with the same uncertainty as their customers. The strike, now termed "vacation" to avoid anil·lrust prosecution, is scheduled to ~gln at 12:10 a.m. Friday. Few dealers contacted by the Daily Pilot today declared they were ready to hang out the "Gone Fishing" sign. But others said they might if everyone. on their comer did. "I don't think we will have a very suc- casful strike," predicted Phil E;ll'.a.ns., cbaimian of the Costa Mesa Service Sta· lion and Garage Owners Committee. Ttie dWera •~ not sufliciently otpDized and • uwrilll 11 ~,.,..,~·1n·bla-... t·. ·EvanJ explained that many deileri are ·worried about breaking tlieir-ltatioft leuea with the oil companies and also about lo.ting mooey w~ the pumpt are locked up. ~ Moot oil company leases prohibit sta.- tions from closing for more than U con- secutive hours. "If they call up here and ask me what they should do, I tell them it's up to tbtm. ll's their money that's invested and if they want to go fisbing, oo one can stop tbem," he said. Evans said he would remain open because "my customers are very, very important to me" but added that be also would shut down if all the others did. Bill Bay, a director of the pro-strike International Service Station Dealers Association, said be definitely would Bookie Charges Against Island Resident Fail Government prosecutors have failed in their case against a Balboa Island man and five alleged accomplices accused of operating a lucrative horse r a c e bookmaking ring. John F. "Jack" Cassidy, 44, and his original co-defendants named in federal grand jury indictments issued in Los Angeles in June have been acquitted . Cassidy still faces tax charges. Cassidy, who was supervisor or the parimutuel ticket room at Hollywood Park when arrested following an IS- month probe, still faces 19 counts of fil· ing false and fraudulent income tax returns. Charges of operating an illegal gambl-• ing business -u n d e r a relatively new 1970 law -ha ve been dismissed in U.S. District Court by Judge Francis C. Whelan at the request of the government. Governme·nt prosecutors failed to prove that more than foor persons were in· volved in the alleged gambling oper ation, a specific requ irement ror convic tion . The law forbids fi ve or more persons from making $2.000 or more illegally on any one day for a period of 30 days or longer. No mention was made in the original indictments of the amount Cassidy was alleged to have made along with the five co.defendants. The probe o( activities at Hollywood Park . Los Alamitos. Santa Anita and Del Mer racetracks spanned a period fro m Oct. lS, 1970 to June 28, 1972, prosecutors said. Men arrested June 13 along with Cassidy Wert! aceused of operating a bookmaking ring simultaneously with legal bet-taking at the tr;acks and ac- ctptlng wagers from race t r a c k employes. Cassidy himsc ll w a s additionally charged wit h 19 counts of fraudulent use of Federfll Tax Form 1099, which 11 used at race tracks to record winnings above A certain amount. 1tc Is free on fl0,()(1(1 ball, reduced fTQm an ori ginal $100,000 rlgur@:. while awaiting trial currently set for February on the t11x cM.rges. • clooe bis Missico Viejo Mobil station tbia weekend. "Whit the bell-:1re can't sUrvlve on what we make so we might as well go on vacation. Many of the fellows are going dowrt the tubes real fut with these new price increases and we are all hurting," Bay said. Bay added that he Ls ln!orinlng dealers calling for advice on remaining open or closing that he personally is going on vac8Uon. "But I'm not telling them that's what they should do, too. U they decide-to go on vacation, I'm telling them they damn well better read their Jeue because they Jiad better come bl<)< from their vacation ind open up ·tor a while before the 48 hours nm out,''_ Bay sai(I. Bay was at a mass meeting of dealers in Los Angeles Wednesday where tbe strike won the acclamation of about 1,000 dealers. . "I think lbat pretty much pa[nts the picture of what is going to 'happen," be sald. 'No mass tallies have been held in Orange County but there have been numerous smaller meetings of deale,s serving the same neighborhoods. _ "They're all getting together and talk- ing abolil their VacatiCris," Bay· said ..... ;ttent ·n~e~~~.·,:. . " ·, • I • . . City Owes Me Apartment;;;;.T-enant .-·1 • By JallN WUR Of ,.. °"" "" ..., Mike Weagley makea no e«ort to bide the fact tbat be ho a real bargain going for himself. His Newport Beach apartment has a view of the ocean, acres of open land around it, and plenty al room inside. And he pays absolutely no rent. All he must do to satisfy his landlord is to keep the other two unit. on the West Newport bluffs property in good repair. "The landlord goes along," he ~Jains, "because when I fO<llld tbe5e buildings two years ago, they were in complete shambles. I spent $15,00> in Ume and nfaterials fixing them up, so oow the other two unit.. bring in $225 per month and I get my unit for oothing." Unfortwlately !or Weagley, the story doesn 't end there. And, \lleagley claims, it · may not end short of a legal · battle between himself and the city of Newport Beach. This summer the city bought the prop- erty at 955 \Vest 16tb St. on which the three apartments are built. The dty wants to tear them down to make way for upansion of nearby water storage facilities. At ,first that didn't bother Weagley. "There i! a state law that requires government agencies to relocate anyone they displace," he sa ys. "In cases where they relocate people to an area where the rent is higher. they have to make up the rent differential for the next four years. "For me that means the city must pay my whole new rent, since my rent at the old place ia zero." But it didn't work out that way for Weagley and he believes it's because the city is intenlionally ·subverting the law. And to help him make his case, be has sought support from the Orange County lluman Relations Commission, t h e League o! Women Voters, the county Fair Housing Council, and an attorney who is donating his setvice free of charge. The case is now slated to be heard before the city council Monday. _. What happ;encd Is that ttie ci ty didn't evict Weagley outright. If it had . Weagley might have been eligible for full relocation payment3. Imtead. it raised his rent from zero to $135 a month. "Out study shows that the new rental rate is comparable to rental rale1 in the surrounding area," Public Works Direc- tor Joe Devlin uplained to Wea gtey in a letter. But Weagley sees It differently. He says lhat the city won't have to pa y him his fu ll relocation rights if he accepts this rent Increase. And he charges the city is handling the case this way on purpose. "If my rent Is zero and the city forcts me lo move, and .my new rent Is $150. a month. then the city must pay the whole $1$0 a month as my ·relocatlon cost. "llut if the city can establish my rent at Sl3S before I move, then they'll only have to pay th<! difference betwetn S\50 ; I D9ilY ,lt.t lttff ....._ FIGHTING CITY HALL Apartment Dweller Weagley and $135, which is just $15 per month. "So what the city is doing Is using a loophole in the law to subvert the law," Weagley cbarges. Ada ~iae Hardeman. chai rm an of the £air housing group of the county Human Relations Commission. thinks Weagley's charges are well·founded. ''I'm not so much concern~ Y!'ith his personal situation .. , sa~ Mrs. Hardeman, "because he really did h11ve a good deal. ''But the principle is imponant. The d- ty of Ne\vport Beach is clearly trying to get around the spirit and intent or the law \\'ilh a little tri ck. "Mr. Weagley happens lo have com· plainectaboul it. But what about tbe-htu'L· dreds of other people \\'ho are not well enough informed to complain~ "Cilies must begin to take this law seriously. and to stop trying to subvert it,·• i\trs. Hardeman main tains. \'i'cngley says he has the support necessary lo continue fighting the city in court. "I put a lot of work into this apartment on the condit ion that I would get free rent. If Ne\.\'J)Ol'l Beach is going to lake It a\.\·ay from me, it must compensate me." SEMI HOLIDAY N('1vport Bc~ch Cily Hall wil l be ck!sed. but residents will get their garba.ge rollect ed oo li-1onday , Columbus Doy, t ity officials said today. • Most 110res and busine!ises, 1n· eluding banks, will be opcp. ' t • } I ,9 DAILY Pit.OT ·--N • o.llY Piiot "tlf PllOl'9 f'rom f'. .. e l DUNES ••• .. has subsided beeauae plans ror a large. scale amusement pirk on the entire 'IQ.. acre parcel -whlch bad city officials upset -were killed by e o u n t y supervisors. Russell Petty. ~ of tb6 llunff, today declioed to comment/on any of the charges, denials or other developments. He refert"e41 all Inquiries to William EvllllS:, owner of the Bahia Hotel in san Diego aOd a partner In the syndicate which holds the Dunes lease. Evans was out of Ills office today when called for comment. 'Ham' Payne Memorial Rites ~et Saturday ·A memorial service is scheduled sa~ day for retired lumber eiecuUve Eugene L, "Ham" Payne of Newport Beach, father of E. Lee Payne, chi e f photographer for the Dally Pilot. WORK PROGRESSES ON NEW PARKING G llRAGE IN !N EWPORT'S LIDO SHOPS AREA Part of the Redevelopment Project Will Involve Discouraging On-street Parking Mr. Payne succumbed W~y It St. JC>Seph Hospital ln orange after a three-year _!>attle against 1~. He was QT, ... Assassination Try Roosevelt's Son Labels Lido Shops Parking Unit Nearly Done Mr. Payne was the fonner owner of Sierra Lumber Products of Pasadena. A native Californian, he first came to Newport Beach in 1937 when he worked as a carpenter during the construction of Caltech's Kerckhoff Marine Laboratory at China Cove. He built his own house on Balboa Island in 1937 at 235 Opal Ave. on a lot be bought for $600 that same year. He mov- ed his family pennanenUy to the Balboa Island home in 1960 after_ retiring from Construction of a five-level parking the lumber business. Plot Allegation 'Hoax' • WASHJNGTON (AP l -Elliott Roosevelt returned to t1le witnesS chair today to ~ell a Seaate !Ubcommittee ~t allegations he plotted a po Ii tic a-1 assassination and rect?ived st o 1 e n securities are "a vile and dastardly. hoax." Roosevelt .new back to the United States from bis ranch in Portugal to deny ~Wednesday that he was involved in an alleged assassination plot aimed at the prime minister of the Bahamas. Roosevelt, a former mayor of Miami Beach, Jives on a small ranch outside Lisbon. Portugal. He is the brother of former congressman James RooSevelt of ('ewport Beach. Convicted stock swindler Louis P. . Mastriana told the committee about the ~"alleged assassination plot two weeks ago · and Roosevelt promptly asked that he be ; allowed to appear before the committee ' in an attempt to clear his name. Rooseve\l today rebutted accusations. made alter he finished testimony • WedneSaay, that he was involved in il· legal securities transactions. Those allegations came from another convicted stock swindler, Patsy A. Lepera. The son of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt again urged the Senate permanent investigat.ion subcommittee to prosecute his accusers for perjury. "I am stating to you that I absolutely . deny each and every one of the three ··.alleged transactions falsely testified to .. under oath by Patsy Lepera and to ~trenuously stress to the subcommittee ,that a vile and dastardly hoax has been From Page 1 NUDE •. , mittee session which was not televised live -and the change in atmosphere was noticeable. The hearing started 24 minutes la te witb three of the senators absent. Although spectators still lined up outside ·the caucus room Jo wai t for a chance to squeeze inside, half the seats at the press · tables were empty. Both witness and · senators appeared more relaxed. Sn1all Ti111e Thjef? HOUSTON, Tex. 1 AP) -Police believe lhe bu rglars '\•ho broke into a Houston barber shop may not be old enough to shave. although a rawr \vas ta ken. The only other item reported miss ing from the shop in the Tuesday night burglary 1\·as the bubble gum machine. Oll:ANCil COAIT • DAILY PILOT Tn1 Or•nOI t out D"-ILY PILOT,'"''~ w11.c1> " comelnH tno "''""'·Proo, i, l)VOli•"OG l>Y '"" o·~noe Co•'' Publ<r,l!lng Compony Seo•· . ,.,. H Tll<>o• .,. OUl>li•ll ... , Mord•v lll•OVtjll ~··O•V lot Co·,•· M!>o. N-llO•! 11 •• ..,., """"1'lr'°" ll1•c1> Ft>U""'" Volloy, Looun• Btacn, lr.,ne Sa<kll&Qr.ti. .>n<r S.n Clt m1nt1I Son Juan C•o,11•1•0 J. •Ingle •l!llDl'l•I t(fl!lon •• ~l•Mll S..•~·~•v• •'Id ~ul'l(llr>. rno ptlnc.p_o• P11Dl11Mno nlont "1! lJO Wnl Bty Sl•fff. C•'1• N.n•, C•li!Ofl'il, m i•. llob•d N. W•od l'fH IClln! •'ld P'Ul>h"1\ .. J1ck R. C url1y ~''" l"rnldonl lf'd Gtn1r11 M1n1g" Tho"''' l<t t •il EOl'<>t Th1"'11 "· Murphin1 Mo,.,.01"9 (O•lor L. Pt+tr Kri19 N1-,ocp0r1 8•K " City £dhor N••P•rt •~• Office 3))1 N1wport l oul1v1•d Mtili"f "ddr111 : P.O. l o-. 1175, 'l6•J Ottt.r Offk" Co1t1 Mfll UI WIU 81¥ ~r,11! Llg""1 lleKll 121 ~Otf11 A,1nu1 """'""''°" lle•<ll· ir1n ll••t" aouit w•'ll St~ Cltmtft11< JIU Nor1" IE! Ct ,,.,Ono 111•1 TM .... (7141 M2 ... )J1 Cl.ulflH .AlfffftldRt 6411611 (ot>Vt19M, 1t/l, Ori.,... t o.oil ~Ul)1!1lll"t (Om!N"•· NO ,,.,.,... ........ Hhn lt1Uo"" llfll9ri.1 m.,!t• tt ..it1••"'~ffllllltl l!lttl~ ,...y " rtP'«t..cild w!!ft0</1 -1•1 "' '9t1Hiotl •I Uflyr!gM -I Sf'Cll'Ni (It" N t!IQI Cltld ,t1 (Mii Ml\f, (1!/lclrnlll. Jw~t11!I011 ..,. <•.,i.r U U -11\l'IT .. rt1ltl'I tt. !f ...... !ftl'f t ""411..., nn!INll9ni tl.~ "*'1111•. garage, the key project in a $1.5 million A former resident of Pasadena, Mr. Payne served as presldeot of Iba! dty's plan to revitalize the Lido Shops area in Junior Chamber of eommeree and EJ:. . _ CWP9rr-lrefCH~llDe CGm'pleted~by_ the · · Cli.ange -CIUD.lle il50 was a?tt~tD ttte- end of t.ne month. Tournament of Ro8es·A.S9odatlon m:IF!n.-.::- A spokesman for the builder, the Don 1941, received Pasacteoa•i Dlstlngullbtd Koll Company, said tbe project ultimat~ Service Award in recognition-of his ly will include reconstruction of Via service to the community. Oporto with the intent of limiting vehicle · rn· NeWport Beach, be wu active in the traffic and eliminating curb parking. Newport Harbor Exchange CJub and the Creig Miller, project manager for t,he Shark Island Yacht C1ub. Koll Company, said te brick paving and a Survivors include his widow, Madge, of · fountain planned in the middle of the the Balboa Island address; two l!,OM, Lee __s.tr.eeJ,_are de.signed to discourage auto of Cosla Mesa and itobert,-an-olficer in traffic. the Merchant Marine who makes his "The way it 's designed , with plants, home in Ne-rt Beach, and four Sea Ki .. n Si .. ners trees and shrubs, will encourage parking .... ••n ••n grandchildren. in the parking $.tructure," Miller said. Saturday's memorial service i.1 set for Songleaders at Corona del Mar High School this .fall include (from "'The curbs will be removed, so there 11 a.m. at the Pacific View Memorial top) Karen Maloney, Suzanne Snilley, Glenna Anderson-;-earol Walt, Will be no place legally to park," Miller Park Chapel. Kathy Lampman and Dallace Winkler. Girls will be raising their voices said, adding, "that's the purpose of the --------~in,,,_sol!g_!_his __ Friday night at Davidson Field when Sea King footballers parking~structure.----itself.'L ---~--meetc0staMesam g1r Must1ngs:-- There will be about 350 parking spaces 'Duke' Gets OK in the garage, which is being built on what once \Vas a surface parking lot behind the Bank of America and across F C • V • Via Oporlo from Berkshire'~ l\_estaurant. TOm -ity nit Once the garage is finished, Miller said. work will begin to convert a six-uni t To . Bu;ld Club apa1tment. complex on Via Oporto to " small shops arxl the 30 boat slips fronting .the property will be tom out and replac- ed by 50 larger slips. • UPI Ttlwllolo 'VILE, DASTARDLY HOAX' Elliott Roo'sevelt Testifies perpetrated upon you and upon my good name which 1 seek to clear," said Iloosevell. He said he listened v;ith "utter <lisbelie[" as Lepera told t h e "fabrications of lies" to the sub- committee Wednesday. "It is evident that Lepera's demeanor before the subcomm ittee shov.•s that he revels in crime and enjoys the repu tation of being the biggest stock swindler in the country," said Roosevelt. "l on the other hand am ever mindful of the name I bear and that the scan- dalous accusations made by this con- victed felon. Patsy Le pera, ha s almost irrevocably tarnished my honored name -the honored name of my father - unless you gentlemen make an af· firmativc step and recommend to the Justice Departm ent that Lepera and Mastriana, the perpetrators of this hoax, be indicted for perjury." Roosevelt ad· ded . Shooting of . Tot Ter1ned Accident SAN JOSE (AP) -The fatal shoo ting of a li!tle girl by ber l l-ycar-0ld baby sit- ter v.•as accidental. the Santa Clara County sheriff's department says. CHpt. Frank ~tosunic said a young boy \\"<itching 3-year-old Bridgett e Johnson in """1otel apartment told officers he fc!l asleep on top or a .22 caliber rinc. ~losunic said the gun dischar ged \\'hen !he boy apparently turned over, wound· ing the child fa tally in the head. The boy said he carried the gun to ell'· fend himself aga inst a neighbor >A'ho fought v.•ith his mother earlier in the day. The street work will be the last to be done, he said, and that will probably start early next year. Former Newport Social Figure Mrs. Hurtt Dies Friends have ~ived word here of the death in Palm Desert of Eve Hurtt, a socially prominent Newport Beach resi· dent who moved to Ute desert community in 1965. She was 67. 1\-lrs. Hurtt has been a music arranger and actress in Hollywood for many years and counted many celebrities among her clo sest friends. In Newport Beach. Mrs. Hurtt had been active in the Hoag Memorial Hospital Auxiliary and did public relations work for a Tl.umber of local organizations. In addition, she was a member of the Women's Breakfast Club of Los Angeles; Pleiades or Los Angeles ; and Pen Wo- men of Palm Springs. Arter moving from Newport Beach in 1965. she became a columnist for the Desert Sun newspaper of Palm Springs and wrote under the tiUe, "Eves-Orop- ping." Mrs. Hurtt died Sunday in Eisenhower i11emorial Hospital after a lengthy illness. Her husband. attorney John Nelson Hurtt, pre--deceased her last· May. Services and interment were private. There are no survi vors. Federal Pay Hiked \VASHINGTON (UPI ) -President Nixon fonnally notified Con g re ss \\'ednesday of a 4.77 percent pay increase for federal ernployes and military personnel. • ... - Threads Bared Gift of Clotlt to Agnew Probed ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The federal investigalion ol Vice Pres· ident Spiro T. Agnew is considering every thread oC evidence. Internal Revenue Service agents have subpoenaed records re- lating to four yards of hon1espun cloth worth $16 given as a gift to Agnew and other ,governors attending th e 1967 Southern Governors' Conference hel d there . Agnew. then governor of ~taryland, received the cloth compJI. ment~ of Biltmore Industries. • The Newport Reach Parks, ~Beaches and Recreation Commission Tuesday night told actor John Wayne it ls all right with them if he builds a tennis club next to the Newporter Inn on Jamboree Road • But they said there must be ooe con- dition. They get to approve landscaping plans. That's likely lo be just the rirst of a long list of conditions Wayne and his partner, Ken Willig, will be given before the $1 million private club gets flnal~ap provals from Newport Beach cqµndlmen and the South Coast Regional Zone C.00- serVation Commission. It still must go to the planning com- mission and the city 's Environmental Af· fairs Committee before reaching either of those bodies. Calvin Stewart, PB&R director, said parks commissioners were especially concerned about the impact of the building and tennis courts from Jam· boree Road. "They are afraid of the esthetlc impact from Jamboree Road." Stewart said, "be<!au.se what is a lawn area now will be replaced with tennis courts and a chain· link fence ." E/DRYIR· 139.95 90 DAY ~SH -~~o ~~·~P~)?~~c,!s Sla~ed For Coast Planning Unit Two· controversial multi-family resi- dential units in Corona del Mar will come back before the Newport Beach Planning Commission at its regular meeting ~ night. The first is a proposal to build an IS. unit condominium on carnation Avenue overlooking the Bayside Drive bluffs': DAILY NEWS BANS CLASSIFIED ADS CHICAGO (AP) -The Chicago Daily News omitted from its edi- tions Wednesday all classified ads to conserve newsprint. The newspaper said a prolonged strike affecting its C a n a d i a n newsprint suppliers f o r c e d emergency measures. E/DllYIR. 169.95 .The second project involves a request ~o build a four-unit apartment on Dahha Avenue which also overlooks the Bayside Drive bluffs area of Corona del Mar. Both projects met heavy neighborhood opposition when they first came before the commission and the city subsequently delayed action on both of Ulem. In addition, commissioners tonight face Pf'OIXlSlllS to : -Establish open space zoning on the excess Pacific Coast Freeway tind old Pacific Electric Railroad right.of-way land in the West Newport area. This pro- posal is consistent with the city's pro- visional general plan. -Approve coostruction of a 44--foot office building near the Versailles-on-the- Bluffsi apartment complex. Value of the threHtory building haS been estimated at '650,ooo. -Amend tract maps to permit expan· sion of the McLain Apartments along the Promontory Bay channel. The commission meets at 7:30 in New· port Beach City Council chambers. On Wednesday, agents fro1n the Charlotte intelligence o?fice of the IRS served a subp<iena on !tarr y Blomberg. owner of Biltmore Industries. The subpoena ordered Blombe rg to turn over records or !he gifts to !he special grand jury invc!iligaling allegations of wrong· doing against Agnew. ' • • f' • 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa-Phone 546-7788 ( • • -_. I I \ I I ) I I I I I Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOi.. 66, NO. 277, 4· SECTIONS, 4b PA&E.S \ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 197l c TEN CENTS as tri e: o's • , • • Deltr Plitt Si.ff , ..... -:--11E-CORD-SETTING tOUllH_ERrFA'folltY'OF-cOSTA'MESA CffATS' WITH' JUDGE DICKEY, The Quin .. t (from 1'9tt): L1wrence, Mar91ret, H1 rry, Betty and James . • Fa1i1ily •Joins~ A111eriea Five in Costa Mesa Brood Become U.S .. Citizens Costa Mesa topped the list of con- tributing Orange Coast communities Wedneaday at the cllizeoship ceremonies . with 11 residents cliiming the Stars and Stripes as their new flag. (Related stories, 11;; lJ..n; 'io peroeiit of the aedit llbolild ,. to .... Scottbb famlly who Saturday_ wlll_.Jnm tl!L elil!1!I_ an- niYe'*1 of their e>OCIUI Iron( their nalift Glufow. 'Ibey · ate i........,. LodPer1, bls wife, ·Margaret, .m Ion. Harry of ~· (l'oogr<SI St. and -James and hla wife,. Betty of M3 Oak St. Judge Everett Oic'k:ey waa right when Ex-Mesa Officer Harold Bearden Succumbs at 4 7 Mllltary funeral services were held Wednesday for Harold L Bearden, a former Costa Mesa Police lieutenant whose work with the polygrat-h machine, or so-ca.lied lie detector, earned him a notional reputation. The Polygraph expert'• work led to two landmark decisions in California courts. He left the police force in 1970 to become a full·time specialist ln his field. A retired Marine C.Orps master t., Mr__. Bearden, 47, suffered a heart attack Sunday. ed in Tustin with his family and H. L. Bearden & Asooclatei, a pri-firm specializing In palygraph ex· am1nttioos. A lie detection test administered by Mr. Beal'don was admitted as trial evidence In lp by Los Angeles Superior c.art Judge Allen Miller, bringing na· li<lllwlde aUenli<lll. '!be ruling by the judge -ba!ed oo a finding that Polygraph work was acten- tiflcally accurate and valid -went lgainst a 192.1 federal court dedsiOl'l that bad never been broken. Just a few mootbl !Jter, a Manlec.\ -~ aJUTt ,Judge did the lllllO lhiilC, ..iotorclric the reputanon it ti. J>OIYlraPI> .as a toof !ii J!llli"'· ' •. A ·big; curty-ba!nid •llllD wbooe 1-.ilY a!moat •. ~... de- -?.necied years Of ~tlon!ng Jn. llMduili'tn J><!lygrap11 teat.s, llr. Beard ... , (Ike ·BEAllDllN, Page Z) he 'said he~ thought five members ·of one family "must be some kind of a record." - No citizenship ceremony on record in Orange County bas provided thal many, although four: memben of one family have been gllllle4 new citizemh:ip on four~ . La......,., f2, It lhe supmioor of the ~ iervice at Hoag Memorial Hospital, N"'¥"'1,Jleach, wllile wile Margaret, 6~ "teeeo the -flr9 bomlni" and -oat lhe licoWlh ..,_ all Giuweclam love. Jamet, 39, woru as a plumber lD the Costa Mesa area while Betty, 37, does her bit at emulating mother-Ui.-law Margaret at the couple's Oak Street home. Harry, 40, lives with bis parents at the Congress Street address . The family sailed from-Scotland Oct. &. 1965, and they11 mark the anniversary of tl!at event Satunlv In a family, p.tbor- illg. " "We do a lot of tliini!! together and, ol course, we had to speod this very ~PPY day toa:ether," commented Margaret in her Scots brogue. "Yes, it's a very happy day for all-of us and we are very pro9d to bear this flag we have been given t4r day." Jury Indicts Mesa .Man In Child Molestatinn Accused pornography d l s t r i b u t o r Joseph Reitano of Costa Mesa war in- dicted today-by the Orange Cotmty Grand Jury oo multiple charges of conunitUng 'Ham' Payne Memorial Rites Set Saturday A memorial service is scheduled satur- day for retired lumber executive Eugene 1... 0 Ham" Payne or Newport Beach, father of E. Lee Payne. c b I e I i>f>otolirapber for the Dally Pilot. Mr. Payne succumbed Wedne9day at St. Joseph Hospital in Orange after a three-year batUe against leukemia. lte was 67. Mr. Payne w~ the fonner owner of Siem ,Lumber Productl of P811deoa. A naiive ;-~~ •• -he first came to N~ ~ in 111<1'1 when he worked u a catpenter ~g the cmstruction of Cilj<ch's lterckholf Marine Laboratory <t China Cove. sexual offenses against four local children. ReltaM, 60, of 1845 Anaheim Avenue, appeared br;ieny before superior Court Judge James Turner to file a plea of in- nocent to 18 counts of sex perversion, sodomy and lewd acts with chidren under the age of 14. Judge Turner set a lria1 date of Nov. 19 and ordered Reitano returned to County Jail with bail set at $25,000. He will hear a defense motion for reduction of bail Nov. 10. The Grand Jury issued the indictment this morning after listening to testimony from three of the four children allegedly molested by Reitano and statements from the parents of several or the. chlldreo. 1be children have-been identified as two 11-year-old girls, a 10-year-old girl and her &-year-old brother. All 18 acts charged in the indictment occurred dur· ing the past six months, the indictment indicates. Reitano, who has earlier been involved in several court actions stemming from hJa .alleged dlstrlbplion of parnographlc books am ·movies, was .a,rested on the first molestation dlarge ~ Aug. 21. Officers said further.' inveStigation or hls alleged activities brought the other alleged incidents to their attention. 'Vacation' Up in Air . On Coast By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of "" Dtllr Pll .. Stiff "I'll close if everybody else does." That summarize! the. attitude of many Orange Coast gasoline station owo~ who view plans for a nationwide shut· down with the same uncertainty as their customers. The strike, now termed "vacatlO?" to antj-t-~n0 js Milk Prices Due to Rise SACRAMENTO (AP) -Milk prices will soon go up by at least four cents a gallon in California followiag dairymen's third price hike request of the year, the direc- tor of agricultuie said today. "l don 't see how it will be any less than that. That's the minimwn It will be," C. 8 . Christensen, the Reagan administration's director of food and agriculture, said. "For the first time in our history "'·e race a possibilily of not having enough milk," he said. ' ChiMren Put 'He' built ·his own house on Balboa Is!@™! In l9!7'3t 135 Opal Ave. on a lot he bought for $600. that same year. He mov-- ed hla f'"l!ilY ~enUy to the Balboa Island home in 1960 after retlring from Baby Abandoned .On Danger List 1 ~~AS'I". Northern Ire 1 and {11!'1 -'!be Britlal! """!' says It • Piii JI d>lldren, all believed to be ~ 15 ':run of qe, on lt.s «9 OUi 11 st of suspected ter. flrilta. r.o of tbe chlldreo were ~lo be.,...,. aid. ,,,. ~ the list, made J!Ubllc W nllht. 1Dcl-bot1> Roman Calhollct a n d l'roletlallls. ft laid lll&n)' of the chlldrt:n m hardened 1 t r e e t f11f1tera and have planted bombs, lbot at aokllert and takeo part In armad holdups. The yOllQlllert are "'1ltd lhe 11ch1ldren of hate ... tbe lwnber business. . A former .resident of Pasadena, Mr. Plynt lefVed p preaident of that city'1 Junior Ch&mber of Commerce and El· ~ Qub. ·He a11o· wa1 active in the 'rooinoment Ii Roles AJaoc!aUon ~ !Ml, re<etv.d Puadena's Distlnl" . Service AWard In recognition of 1 oervi<'e to the CG111111unl!y. Jn Newport Bead!, be WU actlj't in the Newport Harbot Exchange Club and the Shark Wand Yacht Club. Survivors include his widow, Madge, of lhe Balboa Island address; two sons, Lee ol Costa Mesa and Robert, an officer In the Merchant Marine who makes his ham<: in Newport Beach, and four grandchildren. Saturday's_ memorial aemce ii ·•et for 11 a.m. at .tbe Pacific View Mtmorlal Park Chapel. Tot Left in Costa Mesa Motel A boy estlmated lo ~ ooe year old was abandoned in-a C'.o5ta Mesa mot-el room · with a handful of cJolhing Wednelday and today ii. awaiting placement In a home. '!'be chltd la relMO<l In good condition at the Albert Sitton Home, Orange O>un- ty's facility for lost or abaftSloned youngsters. Lew Arnold, manager of the Coral Reef Motel, 2645 Harbor Blvd., called pallce Wednesday afternoon In response to a telephone call, "There 's a baby in Room 120," the [emale caller said quletl)'. "Would you ple1sc call the Welfare Department?" Arnold told Ollicer Paul Aleunder that about 20 minutes earlier, he had registered a young woman in Room 120 but saw no sigrul of a baby. He sald she dkl act nther nervous. "These thinp are fairly common," says '111omas Bort, director of in- stitutions for the Orange County Proba· Uon Department. He added that the lnfant was at first thought to be a girl du<:,. to the length of Its hair. The boy was hungry. Bork added that 48 children are cur- rentJy under care at the Sitton Home, amoni them children of parents serving simultaneous jail tentences -wch as drug addicts -or -'lhose simply aban- doned. ' I Raccoon Out of LUC!k This raccoon is headed for a visit in the Costa Mesa dog tank because it entered a household Wednesday and jumped on a strange man's lap. Animal Control Officer Ted Hoffman said the friendly raccoon. just strolled through the Croat door and was standing on the kitchen- chair when he captured it. The raccoon will be held for its owner. • Saboteur 'flired Nude' To E1nbarrass Muskie W AS!IlNGTON . (UPf) -A paid political saboteur today told the Senate Watergate committee he hired a girl for $20 to run naked in.front of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie's campaign offices shouting "I love Muskie" lp. an effort to damage the Democratic candidate feared most by Republicans. An irate Sen. Sam J. Ervin (D-N.C.), told the witness, Mirtin Douglas Kelly, 24, of Miami, he saw nothing funny in such ·pranks because they "virtually destroyed" Muskie as a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972. Kelly said he and Donald H. Segretti, the Republican agent who offered him $'700 a month to sow disarray among Democrats, made plans to antagonize ~legates to the Democratic National CQnvention in a manner intended to help the. lottunea ol. George S. ~1cGovem, perceived as the weakest pmsible rival to President Niron. "McGovern was the desirable nominee of the ct1nvention as far as we we.re con· cerned," Kelly said. The plans to use "dirty tricks" to in· fluence convention delegates aga inst McGovern's rivals were abandoned , however, because of the Watergate Teen Girls Held In Dad's Death CHlCAGO· (AP ) -1"~ Chicago girl1, aged 13 and 15, have been named in delinguency peUUons for a 11 e r e d I ~ shooting their~ld falher. Johnnie Thomas. a cab driver, was ft.Wld fatally shot In the living room of his South Side home Wednesday. He hn.d been shot with his own .38-calibcr revolver. llfl Authorities said the girls at first sug. gested that he might have been kllled In a robbery attempt. Later. they broke down itnd admitted they plaMed the kill · ing-since Sunday when Thomas allegedly beat them, police said. • break-in "and the heat of the investiga- tions that followed," he said. In the ~farch primary· in Florida, Kelly sald, he hired "a girl that was hungry for money." to go to the C9nservative college town or Gainesville, Fta., disrobe and run in the street in front of Muskie's• hotel proclaiming her love for Muskie. "Unfortunately, she did it," the .peni- tent Kelly said. He said Segretti had told him Muskie "has a short fuse " and should be an- tagonized into a display of fury. Ervin. his voice rising to a shout, ac-- cused Kelly of trying to antagonize even c:oo,,er\'atives "by hiring a na ked woman.'' He asked if Kelly stood by bis contention that the tricks were not aimed at influencing voters. "I'm not denying some voten mlght (See !\'UDE, Page Z) Oruge • • Weather ?i.1ostly sunny Friday along the Orange Coast. following some low clbuds in the morning. Hlghs at the beaches, n. rising to 75 inland. Overnight lows 58 lo 63. INSIDE TODJ\ Y Evelyn \Vagltr walked into a ' liquor store and calmlt1 a.sUd the clerk to caU an ambulanef:. r®r· hours &attr tl&e .smolder- ing woman toos dead. Ste 1toTy, Page 4. LM ... ,.. t Cll!tll'nl1 J, ti c ...... c......... 14 C!.-i~t!M Jlo-IJ C'Ol'l\ICI Jt (rMIWtl'f 2t Dulfrl Nttl<tt 1' Etll ..... l f ''" "1 lin'-rlM-1 •SI P:l111nc1 21·11 .... "' .. l:tctnl • "-"" ,. ii.Ill LIMll'• u ,. ...... "" M11tv11 ,,.,.. a N1tlOMI N.-4 01'1"'" (W!I" .. l"Til 111 S""1 lW1 llet~ Mtft'lh :lt-h T"'"INlll at Tltult" #-JI := Nftatl-~ Wlrlt Ht•1 4 • TONIGHT OCC LECTURE -"Tax Shelters - Current Legislation,'' l\1ichael Gertner, l.ecturer, Little Theater. Corona del f\lar lligh School, 7:30-9:30 p.m. f'RIDAV, OCI'. S FOOTBALL -Costa l\tesa \'S. Corona de! ll1ar at Davidson Fleld, a ,p.1n. Newport Harbor at Santa An11, a p.m. OCC PLANETARIUM -Spring and Sumn1er Skies, Science Building No. 11, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. ORGAN OONCERT -Dr. Justin ;Colyar -All Bach program. OCC ?ilusic ·studio No. I. 8 p.n1. Admission $1.;;(), ::,tudents SL OCC LECTURES -··Eat tbe Weeds- Edible \Vild Plants .'' Charlotte Clarke, Science Lecture 2, 7-9 p.m. ''Backpacking -Escape to tbe Wilderness," Gary James lecturer, OCC Science Hall, 7:31). 9:30p.m. l'RIDAY NIGHT Fil.MS -"First Love," OCC Forum, 7 p.m. Admission $1. COSTA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE - .;Her Fatal Beauty -Or a Shop Glrl's .Honor." Fri . and Sat., 8:30 p.m. Admission $2. MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Fairgrounds, 8: 15 p.m. ' 'VILE, DASTAR DLY HOAX' ·Elliott Roosevelt Testifies • Charge Called 'Vile Hoax' By Roosevelt WASHINGTON (AP) -E 111o11 Roosevelt returned to the witness chair today to tell a Senate subcommittee that allegations he plotted a po I i I i c a I assassination and received s I o 1 e n securities are "a vile and dastardly hoax." Teen Arrested In Strangling Of His Mother Roosevelt flew back -to tbe United r-----imJ'l'IAS\XPJ --A-l'l•yeaM!d lio~n-Porttig6l has been booked for lnvesUgaUoa o[ Wednesday that he -was involved in an ......mangling bis rooUter, 201~ said. ~ged-~g~n plot aimed at ~ '111e body of Glenna ADgood, 35, was prime minister d the Bahamas. Jound. TUesday night, an electrical cord Roosevelt, a former mayor of Miami ,I wisted around her neck. Her clothing was Beach, lives on a small ranch outside lorn and bruises on her face aod elbowi Lisbon, Portugal. He is the brother a( ~odicated she struggled with her killer, former cong!'.essman James Roosevelt of bfficers said. NewJ)Ort Beach. ··Police said they took her son, Ronald, Convicted stock swindler U:iuis P. inlo cu.!lody Wednesday after an in· Mastriana told the committee about the vestigation .appeared t~ co~~~e he alleged assassination plot two weeks ago falsified an account of his acliv1t1es the and »-It 11· ked th l he he night of the killing. nuuseve promp y as a Allgood ls accused of strangling his ~llowed to appear befor.e the committee _,Man Seized -' After Heist At Station A stocky, muscular man with a fancy shirt and a pocket full of $1 bills was ar- rested this·moming shortly after a Costa f\lesa holdup when he nagged down a polil'eman lo ask directions out of town. Ofricer Doug Stoermer said the m~ in a passing car fit tbe description or a ban· dil who reportedly took $82 in small bills from a service station. The pe.trobnan said he parked at Red Hill Avenue and Main Street, which he figured might be a possible escape route chosen by the bandit, ,.,,ho was short, muscuJar and v.'ore a brown·and·white print shirt. Just about 3 a.m., a car pulled up to the intersection. Officer Stoermer follow· ed the motorist. The patrolman said right after that, the driver motioned to him to pull over and asked for directions. But officer Stoermer had other matters in mind to discuss. William E. Hughes Jr., 26, a carpetlayer living at 13187 Gwyneth Drh•e, Tustin, \\'as subsequently arrested and booked on suspicion Of armed rob- bery. ~le was scheduled to be questioned about the holdup of the Coin-Op Station, 295 E. 17th St., where atteridant Hugh C. Payton, 25, was robbed a litUe earlier. Investigators said the bandit who simulated a gun in his waistband and demanded all the money asked Payton where the restrooms \\:ere located before making his getaway. He didn't use the men's room, but ordered Payton to go into it fOl' at least Where's Mama? WhiJe his brother Tedi holds "Pancho " Rob Mayer feeds the two-week-old kitten with an' eye dropper. "Crystal," Pancho's Persian mama is missing from the Tibor Mayer family home at 17B9 Bahama Place, o.if)IPllltSlatf ....... Costa Mesa, and the family fears for the mothel'-\, less kitten's welfare. Crystal is smoke gray and ' cream-colored with large orange eyes. Call the May· 1 er family at 546-9965 should you spot her. •' IO minutes, giving him time to escape. B ki Ch Front P 1 J F" h The attendant, however, watched the 00 e arges age ames IS er, bandit flee instead of following in· · . -GAS "•eie~ booth, ;,.,~;a:~-:~ -Ag·ainstlsI--'an-·-a--...... ~·~··-----~-ast.al -5eainan, opened it. . sald. A-ftngerprint from-the.door was being .R ·a F--·u--Bay was at a m:ass JillieWijOf-deali!i'L ' -~ traced today, while police developed mug es1 ent a In Los Angeles Wednffday where the Succumbs at 26 shots of the holdup suspect to show to strike won the acclamaticm of about 1,000 Payton. Government prosecutors have failed in dealers. ~en who go down to the see in shjps or their case against a Balboa Island man "I think tJ.iat pre~ty much paints the . down the Pacific Coast by land into Mex- From Page 1 NU DE ..• have been influenced," Kelly ref,lied, but the purpose really was to "upset the can- didates." and five alleged accomplices accused of picbae of what is going to '"happen," he ioo in search of adventure are often in- operating a lucrative llO rse Ta c e said. ~ - -telligelit-;habdsome and-heroic. bookmaking ring. No mass rallies have been held in Orange County bl.It there have been That's how.she remembers him. John F. ''J ack" Cassidy, «. and his nwnerous smaller meetings of dealers James Fisher, 26, prebably pas.!ed ori ginal co-defendants named in federal serving the same neighborhoods. through the Orange Coast a~a three grand jury indictments issued in Los "They're all getting together and talk· years ago the las t time, )i.texlco-bound, Angeles in June ha.,,e been acquitted. ing about their vacations," Bay said. says Mrs. Gonia Wassdorf, of 1793 Crest· Cassidy still faces tax charges. mon t Place, Costa Mesa. Cassidy. who was supervisor of the She was the great.aunt of the man who • mother in a flt of anger as they argued ln ID an attempt to clear his name. ., a garage behind their house officers Roosevelt today rebutted accusations, -said. ' made after he finished testimony Ervin cited printed advertisements and radio commercials in charging that Kelly was trying to turn whites and blacks, CUbans and Jews, against Muskie. parimutuel ticket room at Hollywood Fro• Paae J died Tti .. M · H lul hos tal f Park when arrested following an Ill--. .. ~ay 111 a 000 u pl o -kidney failtll'e, an agonlzlng and iron1a Mrs. Allgood's body was found in her car Wednesday, ~t he was ~volved in il· which was parked in a restaurant lot legal secuntie.s transactions. Those 1hree blocD rrom the family bome. allegations came from another convicted Officen were summoned to the scene stock swindler, Patsy A. Lepera. _by Ronald, bis sister, Rhonda, 16, and The son of the ~te President Frank1in her boyfriend Randy Edwards, 17. They D. Roosevelt agam urged the Sena te _ said they went to look: for Mrs.. Allgood permanent !nvestigation subcommittee to ll'hen she failed to return home. prosecute bls accusers for ~rjury. They told police they thOught she might .. I am 'Stating to you that J absolutely have gone to meet her ex-husband, deny each and every one of th~. three Jerald, at the res taurant lot. Police im· alleged transactions falsely tesW1ed to mediately began searching for Jerald under oath by Patsy Lepera and lo ..Allgood and found him at tile home of his strenuo~y stress to the subcommittee parents. that a vile and dastardly hoax has been Police Chief James hturray said perpetrat~ upon you and upon ~f g~d Allgood was interviewed there and name which I seek to clear, sa td cleared. At the time of the murder, he Roosevelt; . said, Allgood was dining with his hither. .He . s~.1d he listened wit h "utter Police said Rhorxla and Randy were in tl1sbehef as Lepera told the another room of the house and "'·ere "Cabri~ations of lies" to the sub-- unaware of any argument or incident in c~ttee . \Vednesday. , the garage. It is evident. that .Lepera s demeanor Bu1·glars Scared, Bu t Ta ke Loot bt:Core the subcommittee shows that be revels in cMme and enjoys the reputation of being the biggest stock SY.'indlcr in the country," said Roosevelt Among other things, Kelly said, he released a bird and two white mice at a Muskie press conference . Signs attached to the tails of the mi ce read: "Muskie's a ratfink." Kelly, a round-faced former pre.ddent of Florida Cpllege Republicans, wearing a brown knit suit and short boots, was the first !Witness to testify belore a com· mittee session which was not televised live -and the chan'ge in atmosphere was noticeable. The hearing started 24 minutes late with three of the senators absent. Although spectators still lined up outside the caucus room to wait for a chance to squeeze inside, hall the seats at the press tables were empty. Both witness .aod senators appeared more relaiced. Intruders Move Bust of Bard In Church mooth probe, still faces 19 counts of fJ.!. BEARDEN end after surviving 72 days in the Padfic ing false and fraudulent income tax • • • 00 an overturned trimaran; seeming to returns. have made It. Charges of operating an illegal gambl·. served with the Marines in World War II There was, perhaps, 8 bit of mercy ln ing business -under a relatively new and the Kore8n War. the f ~ h d · ,._ f 1970 law -ha ve been dismis!ed in U.S. a... e ma e it wat ar. District Court by Judae Francit C. He joined the O>sta Mesa Police "It just seems a miracle for blm to Whelan at the request or the government. Department in 1983 upon. retirement, quit hang on that long," says Mrs. Waasdorf, Govemment prooecutors failed to prove in 1970 to start his own flnn, and had noting that most of Fisher's large family that more than four persons were in-been president of the California Associa· was at bis bedside when the end came. ~·olved in the alleged gambUng operation, lion of Polygraph Examiners. His companion's wlfe died earlier of a specific requirement for conviction. shock and exposure and Fisher, raised on Survivors include his wife Pauline, sons a ·~ f t M Lak w h The law forbid s five or more persons """"acre arm a oses e, as ., from making $2,000 or more illegally on Haro ld Jr., anO John, ol Tustin, Martin, helped him bury her at sea. any one day for a period of 30 days or of Santa Ana, plU!I daughters )..{rs. Glen Fisher himself was suddenJy stricken longer. Fieldstad, plus Nancy, Sarah and while being treated at the hospital follow- No mention was made in the original Jasernine Bearden, or Tustin. ing his rescue. indictments of the amoun t Cassidy was Military rites for Mr. Bearden at El 11le third man made it. all eged to have made along'With the five Toro Cemetery fol.lowed funeral services "He was blond ... a very fme-looking co-defendants. ·• at Sunny Hills O>mmwtity Church, man, very intelligent," says Mra. The probe or activities at Hollywood ahe Y.'asadorf, adding that her great-nephew Park, Los Alamitos, Santa Anita and Del An i"l. was descended from a Jong line. Mar racetracks spanned a period f r om "They're an Advent family ," she said, Oct. 15, 1970 to June 28, im, prosecutors Bill Faces Veto noting services would he of the Sevenlh-said. Day Adventist Chureh. l\ten arrested June 13 along with She said the clan includes 75 personJ Cassidy were accused of operating a WASHINGTON (AP) -The House descended from a couple wed 58 ye.an bookmaking ring simultaneously with Wednesday passed a bill to provide $400 ago. legal bet·taking at the tracks and ac· million in government subsidies next "Two were Diers in the war," she aaid, cepting v.•agers from race tr ack year to ailing urban mass transit systems, adding she and a few local cousins ot employes. but the measure faces a possible Fi.she.r's will not be attending the funeral Burglars who may have been scared away somehow still stole nearly $3 .500 'A·orth of equipment from a Costa 11-tesa auto body and fender repair shop Wednesday. ''I on the other hand am ever mindful of the name J bear and that the scan- dalous accusations made by this con- victed felon. Patsy Lepera . has almost irrevocably tarnished my honored name -the honored name of my father - unless you gentlemen make an af- firmative step and recommend to the Justice Department that Lepera and Mastriana, the perpetrators of this hoax, be indicted for perjury," Roosevelt ad- ded. STRATFORD-ON-AVON, Eng 1 and Cassidy himself was additionally presidential veto. The veto was predicted services. fUPI) -A gang of iritruders removed a charged with 19 counts of fl:audulent use by House Republican Leader Gerald "They are very adventuresome," says Victims Leonard W. Cooper and James B. Cooper, operators of the workshop al 2026 Harbor Blvd .. said other items were left behirxi, as though the intruders left quickl y. Officer PJul Alexander SJid the burglars broke into the shop located behind a used car lot by prying the hasp on a doo r. OUNGI COAST DAILY PILOT ~ T~e Ortflte (Nfl DAILY I'll.OT, •il!I ""'<I< " <-',,.. "'-liln>l·l"rtn, I• ,...Jthm ~ me or-c-11 "'61lllllfll ~'· ~ ,.,. 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Cte1.t """'""""' ~ "'-"''"" tlorle, Mlwlftt..,_, ... llo!'ltl "'""' ... .. ...... ,_ ""flll -y .. '~"""' w!l"*ll _ .. I .. , '""'*" fl CWY'l'ief>I -· kconO cl•U _,._,. NIO ti Cet!t MtM, C•ll11tr11lf. IWIO""""" ltf ~.,,._, a ... ~I .., -a UJf _.,,..! '"Hll'lrr ••lllltllOl'tt f.1 ... """"""· historic bust of \Villiam Shakespeare of Federal Tax Form 1099, which is used Ford of Michiga n as a coalition of blg-ci· Mrs. W~rf, who is an artist in ad- from its resting place above the Bard's at race tracks to record winnings above ty congressmen steered the bill to nar· dition to caring for a 91-year-old hus- tomb. police said today. • a certain amount. row 219-195 pasm1ge. band. They got nothing for their effort, but 1-~;,;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Subcommittee Chairman 1-lcnry l\I. Jackson. {).Wash .• later said that he v.·ould advise the com1niltee to refer the matte.r to the Justice Dt>partment. ~l esa You ths Clain1 Top Prizes for Goa t~ T\\·o Costa ;\lesa youngsters captured top prizes in the goat competition at the Los Angeles County Fair. Prize winners in the dairy goat contesl "'ere Chris Slingsby. who won first in Nu· .bian senior kid. and Julie Belanger, who was awahled sixth place in the same category. Both are members of the Future Farmers of America al Cos ta 11-!csa High School. laid to rest yet another theory in the greatest literary mystery of all time. A police spokesman said the intruders broke into the Holy Trinity Church Tues- day and removed the marble bust and its plinth. or base, causing superficial damage to the historic artwork. It was left in lhe4church. "It was obviously a search for something," the spokesman said. "They were not vandals. They took ex- treme care. They took down the bust -it is so heavy that three large detectives had to piCk It up again, and they had a dea l of difficulty -and removed part of the plinth to see if ii was boRow. "It was not." The intruders presumably ,.,, e r e sea rching for manuscripts of the great plays that are now known as Shakespeare 's works. As far as has been determined, no such manuscripts exisW- Tlu·eads Bared Gift of Cloth to Ag1ieiv Probed ASHEVILLE. N.C. (A P) -The federal investigation of Vice Pres- ident Spiro T. Agnew I.!! coruidering every thread o( evidence. In ternal Revenue Service agents have subpoenaed records re- lating to !Our yards of homespun cloth worth Sl6 given as a ,gift to Agnew and othel'I governors attending the 1967 Southern Governors' Conrerence held there. Agnew. then governor of itarytand, rpceived the cloth compli· rncnts of Biitmore JndustMes. 1' • , On \Ved nesday. agents fro111 the Ctfarlotte lntelUgence office of the IRS served a subpoena on l~arry Blomberg, owner o( Biltmore Industries. The subpoena ordered Blomberg to turn over records ot ' 1.h~ gifts to the special grand jury investigating allegations of wrong· doing against Agnew. , E/DftYEO 139.95 90 DAY CASH A,,1tom CllDIT 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa-Phone 546-7788 I I I I j